Volume 122 ■ Number 46 ■ www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 [email protected] ■ 603.536.1311 ■ 75 Cents Solemn ceremony salutes and celebrates local veterans Marcia Morris [email protected] ans for their patriotism, their willingness to serve and sacrifice for our coun- PLYMOUTH—A large try,” said Scarborough. crowd assembled in front of “This year,we share a sense Town Hall to greet the of hope and joy as we look “eleventh hour of the forward to the return of our eleventh day of the service members who are eleventh month” on a coming home from Iraq.” bright, brisk, windswept As is traditional, Chap- Veterans Day morning, to lain Leonard Sawyer gave honor and salute all the the invocation, giving many men and women who thanks for the blessings of have served our country peace and freedom that we and our community wear- enjoy in our community, ing the uniform of the Unit- and asking for blessings for ed States military. our returning troops, that It was a solemn ceremony, they may receive all the punctuated with moving support they need, and have musical tributes provided earned, to make a success- by the Baker Valley Band ful transition to civilian and the Plymouth Elemen- life. tary School Band, under the Keynote speaker for the direction of Don Williams. observance was Major John Plymouth Select Board Boyle (USMC, ret.), who MARCIA MORRIS Chairperson and U.S. Ma- took time out to especially Plymouth’s Poet, Kate Donahue, reads from her original work “For Our Veterans” during observances at Town Hall on Friday morning, as Chaplain rine Corps veteran Val recognize all of Plymouth’s Leonard Sawyer and U.S. Marine Corps veteran and Plymouth Board of Selectmen Chairperson, Val Scarborough, looks on. Scarborough hosted the veterans, including such lo- event, and welcomed all the cal heroes as Daniel Berg, Steve Temperino, who Kuwait 20 years ago during many,many others. their service, and we are so many Plymouth veterans, who, as a 17-year-old Ply- served in the sands of Desert Storm... as well as “We are so thankful for SEE VETERANS PAGE A18 family members, and sup- mouth High School gradu- porters to the annual obser- ate, stormed the beaches at vances. Normandy in WWII; Dave BRENDAN BERUBE “We can all be proud of Moorhead, who braved the Like father, like our community for coming jungles of Vietnam; and son together to honor our veter- Plymouth Police Chief Sixth grader Perrin Joslin’s pride in his father’s military service was on full display when Street light study he decided to sport one of the elder Joslin’s dress tunics during Plymouth Elementary School’s underway in Plymouth Veterans Day assembly last Marcia Morris Thursday morning. street lights in town, and [email protected] switching over from high PLYMOUTH—There may wattage fixtures to L.E.D. Football be a cheaper,more efficient lighting where possible. way to light up the night. For the lighting commit- legend Doug That is the conclusion tee, Whitman reported that that representatives of the the team found as many as Flutie hosting Plymouth Municipal Lighting Subcommittee SEE PLYMOUTH PAGE A16 autism aware- presented to the selectmen in a preliminary report de- Holiday ness event livered at the regular board meeting Monday night. PLYMOUTH — One of The Lighting Subcom- means early New England’s biggest mittee was established by sports legends is coming to the Plymouth Energy Com- deadlines PSU to raise awareness and mission in January 2011, Due to the Thanksgiving funding in the fight against and has recently completed holiday, next week’s edi- autism. a comprehensive inventory tion of the Plymouth Doug Flutie, Heisman of all street lights in the Record Enterprise will be Trophy winning quarter- Town of Plymouth. published a day earlier back of the Boston College The inventory, a product than usual, on Wednesday, There’s no time like the present! Eagles and the NFL’s New of countless hours of field Nov.23. England Patriots, will host work and research by com- In view of the change in Sign up now for the Plymouth Holiday Hometown Parade “Flutie Fest,” Sunday, Nov. mittee members Steve our publication schedule, 20, on the campus of Ply- Whitman, David Lorman the deadlines for submis- Marcia Morris most) the most wonderful whirlwind of events, start- mouth State University. All and Larry Mauchly, is the sions have also been [email protected] time of the year! ing with a joyous celebra- proceeds from the series of first step in putting togeth- moved up 24 hours. Sub- Each year, the holiday tion known as the Ply- events will benefit the Doug er a proposal for reducing missions for the Business, PLYMOUTH—It’s (al- season kicks off with a SEE PARADE PAGE A18 Flutie, Jr. Foundation for costs and conserving ener- Health & Fitness, and Autism. gy by eliminating any un- Church News sections are Autism is a developmen- necessary or redundant due this afternoon tal disorder that appears in (Thursday, Nov. 17) at 4 the first three years of life, p.m., and any press releas- and affects the brain's nor- Index es for the Local News, mal development of social ■ Schools, or Arts & Enter- and communication skills. tainment sections, as well BUSINESS...... B11 SEE FLUTIEFEST PAGE A17 CALENDAR OF EVENTS ...... B6-7 as letters to the editor and CHURCH NEWS ...... B12-13,20 obituaries, must be sub- CLASSIFIEDS ...... B14-18 mitted no later than noon HEALTH,SR., FITNESS...... B8-10 on Monday, Nov. 21 to be OBITUARIES...... A12 considered for publica- OPINION ...... A6-7 tion in next week’s issue. SPORTS ...... B1-5 The offices of the TALK OF THE TOWNS ...... A8-9,13 Record Enterprise at 5 Wa- ter St. in Meredith will be closed Thursday, Nov. 24 in observance of the holi- MARCIA MORRIS day, but will re-open at 8 The deadline is fast approaching to register for the ever popular Plymouth Holiday Hometown Parade. a.m. on Friday,Nov.25. Everyone is invited to join the fun with a festive float or marching contingent from your local organization or club. This year’s big parade will take place on Dec. 3. For information, call Kelly at 536-8228.

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

A2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 ■ Plymouth Curves celebrates 10 years in business Marcia Morris which make us different, simple heart rate check always totally fun,” said one so special deals and a low [email protected] and just right for certain every eight minutes to meas- satisfied customer. “You monthly membership rate people,” explained Puffer. ure how we are doing. It is a never get bored.” of $38, or less if you want to PLYMOUTH—There are “We are for women only. simple system that has ad- In addition to the regular sign up for six months in ad- so many ways to be healthy That is important for a lot of vantages for a lot of people.” circuit workout, Curves of- vance. During the month of and fit in Plymouth and the people who might find a The entire atmosphere at fers weekly yoga, Zumba November, the community surrounding region. There more traditional gym or fit- Curves is welcoming and classes and a walking group. spirited folks at Curves is are gyms and fitness pro- ness facility out of their fun. Dozens of members Some women find they stop overing to waive the sign up grams, aquatic wellness op- comfort zone. And cus- turned out for the celebrato- by just to stretch out on the fee for anyone who will do- tions, dance studios and tomers can also come in at ry event, and spoke enthusi- equipment “because it feels nate a turkey or grocery gift walking groups, yoga and any time to work out. So, if astically about what a so good,” even if they don’t care to the Warren Food tai chi offerings, not to men- you happen to be running “blast” it is to work out with have time or the inclination Pantry. It is a great way to tion skating, skiing and hik- late, or just want to stop by other women at the fitness to complete the whole cir- say express gratitude. ing opportunities galore. on route to do your grocery studio. It is a fast paced cuit. As the holidays are upon But one of the easiest and shopping, you can still stop workout, with 30-second in- “You get out of it what you us, it is also possible to give most popular ways to gear in. You don’t have to worry tervals at the dozen or so sta- put into it,” was the consen- the gift of fitness to those up to tackle those majestic that you might miss class or tions on the circuit, with sus. who we love. What better MARCIA MORRIS mountain peaks, or perhaps be late. We are here all the “recovery stations” in be- Curves offers a free trial way to usher in the new year I am woman, hear me roar! The the multiple marathons we time.” tween to keep you at an even first week for anyone who is than with a gift certificate to 30-minute circuit training work- enjoy in abundance in the Puffer says that Curves is keel. unsure about whether the Curves, a passport to a new out at Curves makes it easy and local area, is to stop off for a great for women at all levels “It is the fastest half hour Curves fitness studio is and better way of life. fun to become a more powerful quick workout at Curves on of fitness, from beginning to I have ever experienced, and right for them. There are al- new you! the Tenney Mountain High- advanced. You work at your way in Plymouth. Anybody own level. The hydraulic BRENDAN BERUBE can do it. It is affordable, circuit training equipment Bike ‘N Barbecue a success and it is easy. provides strength and car- Pictured left to right accepting donation This month, Curves in diovascular workout, ton- checks: Wavell Fogleman, Neighbors Together; Plymouth is celebrating its ing and stretching, all in a Pam Gould, Bike N’Barbecue fundraiser; Paula 10th anniversary, and last quick 30 minute timeframe Ferenc, Circle Program; Lisa Farmer, Voices Wednesday night, owner for women “on the go.” She Against Violence; Patsy Kendall, Community Britta Puffer welcomed recommends that women Closet; and Becca Merrithew, Pemi Bridge dozens of curious newcom- plan to workout three times House. The organization representatives in this ers to her warm and inspi- a week, or every other day, picture showed tremendous gratitude for the rational fitness studio with for best results. $675 checks each received from the proceeds a festive, gala open house. “We are ‘old school’ here of the Church of the Holy Spirit’s annual Bike N’ Barbecue fundraiser. This was the most dif- “While there are all sorts at Curves,” said Puffer. “We ficult year for them as a result of the bad econ- of fitness opportunities in may not have all the high omy and lack of funding. Next year, Saturday, the Plymouth area, Curves tech bells and whistles on June 9, will be the tenth year of this event. It occupies a particular niche, our machinery, and we do a promises to be very special and continues to show tremendous potential. If everyone partic- ipates in some way – ride your bicycle and get sponsors, sponsor a rider or just attend the barbecue and festivities, we can provide some serious financial assistance to these wonderful programs. We hope you’ll get “on board,” tune your bikes, pump up your tires and come join in on a very fun- filled and productive day, and thank you to those who participated in some way this year. Presidential Primary documentary to air on pbACT-20 PLYMOUTH — “Front Nashua ETV, Nashua’s edu- p.m. who are proud of our "first Row Seat on the New Hamp- cational access TV channel, in the nation" status. shire Primary,” a 42-minute produced this video. Mr. Pride outlines the his- PbACT-20 is one of two ac- TV program, will run on ac- Cablecast schedule for the tory of the New Hampshire cess channels operated by cess channel pbACT-20 on program on Channel Primary, and shares stories Pemi-Baker Commmunity the Plymouth area Time pbACT-20: of the eight presidential pri- Access Media (pbCAM) on Warner Cable system start- Sunday, Nov. 20, 8:30 maries he covered while a the Time Warner Cable TV ing on Sunday,Nov.20. p.m. reporter and editor of the system serving Plymouth The program features Tuesday, Nov. 22, 5 Concord Monitor. Pride is a and nine surrounding Mike Pride, Editor Emeri- p.m. graduate of the University towns. PbCAM is a munici- tus of the Concord Monitor, Wednesday, Nov. 23, 5 of South Florida and a Nie- pal service of the Town of MARCIA MORRIS who on Oct. 18 addressed the p.m. man Fellow at Harvard. He Plymouth, and has its pro- The Curves fitness studio on the Tenney Mountain Highway in Plymouth Nashua Historical Society Saturday, Nov. 26, was chosen as the National duction and cable-casting celebrated 10 years in business with a gala open house last Wednesday evening. Owner Britta Puffer, her friendly staff and enthusiastic mem- on his recollections of the noon Editor of the Year by the Na- center in Pease Public Li- bers welcomed newcomers and interested members of the public with NH Presidential Primary. Saturday, Nov. 26, 6 tional Press Foundation, brary in Plymouth. Ply- free food, festivities, and some great deals on fitness. and was recognized by the mouth resident Wallace Stu- Affordably…Beautiful! It’s “All about You” Yankee Quill for contribu- art was pbCAM Public Ac- …my Senior Portraits begin with you deciding how tions to New England Jour- cess User who submitted the you want to be remembered… nalism. This is a fascinating program for cablecast. presentation for all of us I offer both studio and outdoor settings ~ scheduled at convenient times. Check out my $129 Memory Package!

www.jbpictureit.com • 786-9827 • [email protected]

Tell me you “Read it in the Record Enterprise”…. and receive a FREE 5x7!

# # # # GRAND OPENING! # # # # 0% Financing for 72 months on all B and $ BX Series Hours: Fri 4 PM-8 PM Tractors! Sat & Sun 10 AM-4 PM Muddy 10 OFF FIRST GROOMING! Paws at Muddy Paws GROOMING SALON THE 603-670-4549 Michelle Hogan 414 N. Ashland Road | Ashland Owner/Groomer BX1860 QUONSET HUT Open Monday-Saturday, walk-ins welcomed or call for appointment % $0 Down & 0A.P.R. Financing for 72 Mos.* Tools # Toys # Gifts # New & Used Furniture It’s time to save with special financing on proven Kubota quality, Pet Supplies Clothes including versatile BX Series Sub-compact tractors. Toys # Chews Hats # Gloves # Socks Offer ends 12/31/11 Beds # Tie Outs Sweat Shirts # Thermal/Under Gifts Toys TOWNLINE EQUIPMENT Unique Gifts For All Occations Crayons # Color Books # Games Wrapping Paper # Bags Dolls # Friction Toys # And More 603•675•6347 SALES, INC. Sheets Route 12A Email – [email protected] 700 Thread Count # 100% Egyptian Cotton website – www.townlineequipment.com Plainfield, N.H. 4pc Sets $20.00 # Twin # Queen # King

*$0 down, 0% A.P.R. financing for terms up to 72 months on purchases of select new Kubota models from available inventory at par- Mattresses ticipating dealers through 12/31/2011. Dealer participation required. Example: A 72-month monthly installment repayment term at 0% A.P.R. requires 72 payments of $13.89 per $1000 borrowed. 0% A.P.R.interest is available to customers if no dealer documentation preparation fee Many styles to choose from: Sets or Seperate Pieces is charged. Dealer charge for document preparation fee shall be in accordance with state laws. Only Kubota and select Kubota performance-     [              Bunk Bed # Water Proof # We have mattresses up to 14 1/2” Thick !matched  Land " Pride  "# equipment   is eligible.   Inclusion $%$&'' of ineligible ()* equipment may result in + #  #     !  #  ' , Photos are for illustrative purposes only. a higher '   blended  A.P.R.   Not available  "   for  Rental,   National   Accounts or Governmental    customers. -  0%A.P.R.   and  low rate  financing    may  not be available   with .# customer    instant  rebate + (C.I.R.) offers. / Financing  ! is avail-    0    ! #       1 "    able through1  Kubota  2" Credit Corporation,   U.S.A.,   3401 + Del [ Amo # Blvd.,  NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. www.kubota.com Torrance, "   CA  90503;  subject   to 34 0  5 credit  approval. 6 Some  " exceptions    apply. 4 4 7 8 %9' -  :" ; 4 <=%>  ?   " DEBIT CASH ©Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2011 8Offer ) expires # 12/31/2011. . ) See $%$&'' us for 8 details   on these   and  other  low-rate+ Rt. 25, Rumney | Between traffic circle & Polar Caves options or  go to @ www.Kubota.com     for  more information. Local News

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 A3 Briefs ■ Youth Center celebrates 12 years of growth

Marcia Morris DOT tance, mentoring, arts and [email protected] recreational programs, announces girls and boys empower- PLYMOUTH—There is al- ment groups, service learn- ways something to do at the ing opportunities, alcohol- Route 3 Pemi Youth Center. The vi- free groups, and other activ- brant organization, housed ities. in the former Pemigewasset Jessica Dutille took the bridge Fire House in downtown occasion to recognize the Plymouth, is a hub of activ- contributions of staff, vol- ity for young people from unteers, board members repairs around the region. and local businesses, all of This past weekend, the Pe- which donate time and PLYMOUTH — The New mi Youth Center celebrated money to the many youth Hampshire Department of 12 years of continuous enrichment and fundrais- Transportation (NHDOT) growth with a gala Fall Har- ing activities. She singled announces bridge repairs vest Dinner Dance held at out the constant support of are getting underway on US Plymouth State University. “founding mother” and vi- Route 3 in Plymouth. “The Pemi Youth Center sionary Glenda Toomey This bridge joint repair is all about nurturing and mentor par exemplar work over I-93 ramps (at Ex- growth,” said Executive Di- Ralph Morin amongst it 26) is expected to take four rector Jessica Dutille. many others in attendance weeks to complete. Daily “Over the years, our staff at the event. work hours will be from 7 has grown, our board has “Ralph Morin has a huge a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and lane re- grown, and the entire Pemi heart and amazing ideas. strictions will be necessary Youth Center family has He is a mentor and cheer- in order to perform the re- grown. Life is about loving leader to us all,” said Du- MARCIA MORRIS Carol Dunn and Ken Chorney of Dressers Unlimited in Plymouth received this year’s Community Service Award pairs. each other and building re- tille. from Jessica Dutille (left) of the Pemi Youth Center during the Fall Harvest Dinner held at Plymouth State lationships—to understand In addition, she acknowl- University this past weekend. more, to be more, and to edged the essential contri- Community give more…” bution of the team of Ply- seniors. coming hospitality during the evening concluded with Dutille said it was her mouth State University stu- For their part, the PSU their PSU student years. a heart- stopping rendition Center privilege to watch program dents who began their asso- students thanked Jessica “We also want to honor a of “The Sun Will Come Out participants grow in confi- ciation with the Youth Cen- and Brian Dutille for their very special couple that has tomorrow” by the very tal- dence, believe in them- ter as community service ongoing guidance, encour- been fantastic supporters of ented local young woman hosting 5K selves and become agents volunteers when they were agement and support over the Pemi Youth Center,” Molly Brown. Brown will for change in the world. freshmen almost four years the past few years, and for said Dutille as she present- soon be starring in the up- fundraiser The Pemi Youth Center ago, and who will soon be opening their home and ed this year’s Community coming production of the provides academic assis- “retiring” as graduating their family to them in wel- Service Award to Carol Musical “Annie” at a the- Dunn and Ken Chorney of ater in White River Junc- for roof Dressers Unlimited in tion, beginning next month. Ski and Skate Sale returns Friday downtown Plymouth. The remainder of the replacement “They have consistently do- evening was reserved for PLYMOUTH — Don’t let a P.L.A.Y. a.m.-1 p.m. at Plymouth Ele- nated to all our events and what the Pemi Youth Center BRISTOL — The 5K Shin- challenging economy put an “It is the goal of the De- mentary School, using the our races and have been does best—having fun and gle Jingle Fun Run Commit- end to your winter fun! Join partment to keep costs low, back entrance to the gym. there for us in any way they enjoying the camaraderie tee at the Tapply Thompson us at the Annual Plymouth and the proceeds of this sale Drop off times for items be- can. We applaud your serv- of friends and family mem- Community Center in Bris- Ski and Skate Sale. help us to keep our full line ing sold or donated are ice to community.” bers. Rock on! tol has scheduled a fun run The Ski and Skate Sale has up of programs accessible Thursday, Nov. 17, 4:30-6:30 The official program for at the center on Saturday, been an annual event in Ply- to all, in this challenging p.m. and Friday,Nov.18, 9:30- Dec. 3. mouth for 40 years. Count- economic time. P.L.A.Y.only 11 a.m. We happily accept All proceeds from the less residents of Plymouth offers one fundraiser a year donations of items includ- race, which begins at 10:30 and the surrounding towns in an effort to decrease the ing only shaped skis, and a.m. (with registration join in by donating time or need for constant fundrais- clothing in good condition. starting at 9:30 a.m.), will go equipment, or shopping for ers throughout the year. We All donations are a tax toward the re-shingling of their family’s winter needs. are a service to you, not an- write-off, and we will gladly the Community Center’s This community event is a other place to spend your provide you with a receipt. roof. The registration fee great way to replenish your money!” Larry Gibson, Di- We can’t wait to see you will be $20 for those who winter clothing and equip- rector of Plymouth Parks there! register by Dec. 1; $25 the ment while giving back to and Recreation Depart- day of the race. your community! All pro- ment, said when asked The first 50 entrants to ceeds go to P.L.A.Y., funding about the sale. “We get cre- pre-register will also re- all sorts of events in the lo- ative with this fundraiser ceive a long-sleeve T-shirt. cal community from kids’ because not only do people For more information, sports to family events to support us, they get a great call 744-2713 or e-mail senior citizen bus trips. service as well as a place to [email protected]. This year, we have three buy things at a reasonable faithful businesses return- cost.” ing to the sale: Piches, Sport You can find everything Garden Club Thoma and Plymouth Ski wintery you are looking for and Sports. All will be ready in our large inventory of announces to give our community the child and adult gear, includ- best deals of the season. ing skis, snowboards, ice Bring in your outgrown skates, winter clothing, holiday equipment to take part in sports equipment and so our 70/30 split section, or much more! pot-luck simply donate your quality The Plymouth Ski and items looking to be put to Skate sale will be held on BRISTOL — Members, use. This is the only Friday, Nov. 18, 4:30-8 p.m., friends and guests of the fundraiser held to benefit and Saturday, Nov. 19, 10 Pasquaney Garden Club are invited for a "Holiday Pot- Luck Luncheon" on Tues- day, Dec. 6, at 11 a.m. at the Restorations Bristol Baptist Church Renovations (note time change from reg- Remodeling ular meetings). Additions This is a great opportuni- New Homes ty for people who have al- ways wanted to know more about our garden club. It will be light hearted, with yummy food, and will help to put you in the holiday FULLY INSURED spirit. Our Holiday dona- tions have been allocated to 536-9800 Secret Santa, Circle Pro- gram, and the Mayhew pro- gram. At this December so- cial we will also be collect- ing a free will donation for We Now Offer the TTCC in Bristol. Re- ON LINE BOOKING member to bring your food www.lrairportshuttle.com donations for Bristol Com- Toll Free munity Services. 1-888-386-8181 This is our last meeting of the year. We will resume SHUTTLE SERVICE TO meetings in April, so come MANCHESTER AIRPORT one and all, bring a food LOGAN AIRPORT • SOUTH STATION dish to share for the pot- luck, plan to enjoy yourself, Home Pickup or Park ’n Ride Rates Available and get membership infor- #HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 10TH ANNIVERSARY# mation for 2012. with a donation to our Food Drive. For more information, ~ Dry & Canned Goods Accepted ~ call Rebecca Herr at 744- If interested, please call or email for more information. 6526 or email: WE OFFER SENIOR & [email protected]. MILITARY DISCOUNTS Local News

A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 ■ Candidate’s wife talks jobs, economic growth at Meredith gathering Erin Plummer ing bathed in a washtub. He so poor as a nation, and we someone like (him) can cre- Meredith News earned his Eagle Scout badge are so much in debt,” Perry ate a job,” Perry said. “I want and attended Texas A&M, said, saying this has resulted to give it to someone so I MEREDITH — The First joining the Corps Cadets. He in so many hungry people. know what they’re doing. He Lady of Texas visited with went from the Corps Cadets Perry said government it- didn’t think that it’s fair for interested voters during a to the Air Force, where he self does not create jobs; it government to take that house party recently,talking was an officer and a pilot of creates the climate for jobs. money and spend it how they about her husband’s run for C3130 planes. She said the key is to have a want to.” the Presidency. “I thought we’d always live tax and regulatory system Perry said her husband Anita Perry, the wife of in a small town in Haskell, that is conducive for busi- supports offshore drilling, a Texas Governor and Republi- Texas, and he would farm,” ness. Having a fair tax sys- better option to gain oil than can Presidential candidate Perry said. tem would keep jobs in the paying for it from the Middle Rick Perry, visited with vot- Perry said a position for country,whereas many com- East, including enemy coun- ers and local officials at a par- state representative opened panies are going overseas to tries, or paying for drilling in ty on Friday, Nov. 4 at the up, and Rick Perry won the pay less in taxes. other parts of the world. home of state Sen. Jeanie election. He later became the She said one of Rick Per- “We are sitting on a treas- Forrester. Lieutenant Governor,and be- ry’s slogans has been “Make ure chest of natural re- Forrester has worked to be- came Governor after George in America what you buy, sources that’s willing to be ERIN PLUMMER Anita Perry speaks with state Rep. Colette Worsman and Meredith resi- ing various candidates and W. Bush was elected Presi- buy in America what you developed,” Perry said. dent Bob Kennelly. speakers to the Meredith dent. He has served three make, and sell it to the The party was an opportu- area to give voters a personal terms as Governor. world.” nity for Perry supporters Texas. wanted a chance to see her experience with them before Perry said her husband dis- “We should be selling to the and undecided voters alike “He speaks from his heart, husband speak. He said he is voting. cussed running for President world what we buy,” Perry to get to know the candidate and not from a still watching the candidates Forrester said she has seen with the family, including said. “You need to get rid of better. teleprompter,” Adams said. and in the decision process. Mrs. Perry speak before, and their two adult children. that unfair tax and bring Jim Adams, Chairman of “He’s got the right things this “I’m grateful spouses are said she was greatly im- “We sat down as a family them back.” the Granite State Taxpayers, country needs to turn this willing to help their hus- pressed. and made a decision to do When asked about the Oc- is an avid supporter of Rick mess around. We need to get bands,” Schwegler said. “I Perry has been a nurse for this as a family,” Perry said. cupy movement and the dis- Perry,and was asked to go to people to work, and he has appreciate the fact that she 17 years, and the First Lady of Perry said 40 percent of all parity between economic Texas to meet him. Adams shown that he can do it.” comes over, and people like Texas for the past 11 years. jobs in the country are creat- classes, Perry recalled a TV said Rick Perry has conser- Andy Schwegler of Orford Jeanie Forrester open their Forrester said Perry has al- ed in Texas. She said Texas interview she saw with John vative values and an amaz- said he found Anita Perry to homes.” ways had a strong interest in has a fair and balanced tax Paul DeJoria, the co-founder ing record of job creation in be an impressive person, and economic development, and system and a regulatory cli- of Paul Mitchell, who was believes in Main Street. mate that produces job once homeless. Perry said her husband’s growth and the state recently “He doesn’t want to give his Ashland School honors local Army veteran parents were tenant farmers, had torte reforms. money to a bureaucracy — he ASHLAND — Ashland Ele- forces officer in both Vietnam role of the military in contem- and he has memories of be- “I think it’s terrible we are wants to keep his money so mentary School students, fac- and Germany, as well as serv- porary society. ulty, and staff took time on ing in a military police unit. Thursday,Nov. 10 to recognize The entire school communi- COURTESY all veterans, and especially ty listened to Mr. Ulricson’s Canned food special guest Mr. Bruce Ulric- comments about the signifi- drive a success! son of Landaff. cance of Veteran’s Day to a vet- The All School Assembly eran. Following his presenta- National Junior Honor was hosted by the seventh tion, the seventh grade class Society members from Thornton Central School grade class, and featured a per- presented him with a special organized a fall canned formance of the National An- Veterans Day plaque com- food drive from Oct. 10-18. them by the Middle School memorating his visit. A pres- Middle school students col- Chorus under the direction of entation was also made to Amy lected more than 800 cans Music Teacher Brendan Ulricson, present to represent for local food pantries. Dowd. her husband Davis, who was Sixth grade students col- Mr. Ulricson earned a politi- unable to attend due to a train- lected the most cans, earn- cal science and history degree ing mission for the National ing them a pizza party. from the University of Mon- Guard. Pictured here, from left to tana, and is a graduate of the Middle school social studies right, are National Junior U.S.Army Command and Gen- classes spent their morning Honor Society members eral Staff College. He served 20 classes with Mr. Ulricson, dis- Samantha Gaumer, Taylor COURTESY James, and Riley McIntyre. years on active duty with the cussing topics such as military Mr. Bruce Ulricson addresses United States Army,including service as a career, the history Ashland Elementary School stu- two tours of duty in Vietnam. of the Vietnam War, and the dents and staff on Nov. 10. He is a former military special Get a new website at an affordable price! Email us at [email protected] for a FREE quote!

Quality products to fit your budget. See our work at www.denisdesigns.com

#2 HEATING OIL $3.449*

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

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

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

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

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 A5 Ashland Elementary School news ASHLAND — Following ties will follow the house,” a trailer that sim- is an update on the goings Spaghetti Supper from ulates a real house on fire on at Ashland Elemen- 6:30-8 p.m. Students, fami- with lots of safe “smoke.” tary School. lies and Ashland commu- Kindergarteners and the nity members are invited first and second graders Students of the Month to tour the school, visit toured the Ashland Fire Congratulations to the the different classrooms, Department facility following November Stu- and check out many of where they learned about dents of the Month at the different educational the firehouse and the dif- Ashland Elementary: activities that the Ash- ferent types of firefight- Kindergarten – Eliza land students have been ing and emergency appa- Foote and Declan Ulric- involved in this fall. Al- ratus. Middle school stu- son so, be sure to catch a dents participated in Grade 1 – Devan Towle glimpse of the Eighth their annual “Firemen’s Grade 2 – Garrett Dion Grade Biography Hall of Muster” a competition and Raquel McCoy Fame, which starts at 7 among the different Grade 3 – Eden Fuller p.m. in the middle school grades which included and Emma Heath wing of the school. events such the bucket Grade 4 – Maia McHugh- brigade, “call to action,” Kramer Fall Book Fair the dry hose lay, and the Grade 5 – Richard The Fall Scholastic stretcher carry relay. COURTESY D’Ambruoso Book Fair will take place Our gratitude is extended Thanksgiving in Thornton Grade 6 – Khalilah Ab- in the school library on once again this year the Thornton Central School held its annual Thanksgiving Luncheon for town senior citizens recently. dul-Jabbar Wednesday and Thursday, Ashland Fire Department Members of the National Junior Honor Society served approximately 20 senior residents of Thornton. Grade 8 – Sarah Nov. 16 and 17, from 8 members for their sup- Food included a complete turkey dinner with stuffing, cranberry sauce, squash, and pumpkin pie for Chalmers, Jacob Poitras, a.m.-3 p.m., and from 8 port of this program, and dessert. Here, eighth grader Samantha Gaumer serves local senior citizens in the cafeteria at Thornton and Sophie Sanborn a.m.-1:30 p.m. on Friday to Ashland Fire Chief Central School. the 18th. It will also be and AES teacher Steve Mr. Stephen Heath was open from 5:30-8 p.m. dur- Heath for coordinating recognized as Staff Mem- ing the Spaghetti Supper this important event. COURTESY ber of the Month for the and Open House on Thornton work he did organizing Thursday. A wonderful Halloween parade the many events associat- selection of books for We hope you had a Central stu- ed with Fire Safety Week. every member of the fam- chance to catch sight of dents mix it up ily will be on sale, so the wonderful, creative Spaghetti supper/Open please remember to stop costumes of the Ashland Students in Kindergarten to grade five at the House by and perhaps do some students and staff during Thornton Central School The Ashland Elemen- early holiday shopping. the Halloween parade on joined more than two mil- tary School staff will host Oct. 31! There were some lion others across the its annual Spaghetti Sup- Fire Safety Week pretty interesting, color- country on Tuesday, Oct. per and Turkey Raffle Ashland Elementary ful, funny,scary,and even 18 to take part in the 10th Drawing on Thursday, would like to extend a pretty, characters to be- annual Mix It Up at Lunch Nov. 17. The supper will huge “Thank You” to the hold! All of us at AES Day, an event designed to take place from 5-6:30 Ashland Fire Department would like to thank the foster respect and understanding in schools. Mix It Up encourages students to sit with someone new in p.m. in the school cafete- who once again conduct- many businesses and in- the cafeteria for just one day. More than 5,000 schools participated in this year’s Mix It Up at Lunch Day, ria. The cost for the deli- ed fire prevention and dividuals who handed out which is sponsored by the Southern Poverty Law Center’s Teaching Tolerance project. The day fosters cious meal is $5 for adults safety activities during some delicious treats to school spirit and unity, raises awareness about social boundaries and helps students meet different kinds of people. and $3 for children Fire Prevention Week the children along the through eighth grade. (Oct. 10-14). Again this way. It was very much ap- Immediate families (par- year,members of the Ash- preciated! ents/guardians and chil- land Fire Department dren only) may pay a sin- brought fire trucks, Thanksgiving vacation Mathis gle price of $15. The hoses, firefighting cloth- Ashland School will be Turkey Raffle drawing ing and equipment, and closed on Wednesday, will also take place that the popular “smoke Nov. 23 through Friday, Power evening. Students are house” trailer, as well as Nov.25 for the Thanksgiv- Call1-800-97NACME currently selling the raf- their expert knowledge of ing holiday. Classes will or visit www.mathispower.org fle tickets (five for $1), fire safety, to Ashland El- resume on Monday the and the tickets will also ementary. The children 28th. be on sale during Open in the lower grades had National Action Council For Minorities In Engineering House. The proceeds the opportunity to climb from the supper will ben- in the different fire NEW ENGLAND FARM HOUSE efit the Helen P.Knowlton trucks, as well as partici- in picturesque Alexandria Village. Features 9 rooms with 3 bed- ARTISTIC ROOTS rooms, attached barn, nicely landscaped yard, and sunny southern exposure with ample room for Scholarship fund. pate in a safety demon-  AN ARTISANS’ COOP a garden. Some antique features including wide board floors and tin ceiling. An exceptional buy The Open House festivi- stration in the “smoke Winter Art Classes and waiting for a new owner! Minutes to Newfound Lake and Wellington State Park. $79,900 Join us and learn how to ... • Paint an Original Oil Painting • Make All Types of Beaded Jewelry • Created a Beautiful Nuno Felted Scarf • Make Unique Kiln-Fired Glass Jewelry • Create A Christmas Sun Catcher • Paint a Watercolor Painting • Make Exciting Prints with Multiple Plates • And More! We are always adding to the schedule ... PLYMOUTH LOCATION — 3-4 Bedroom, older mobile home in desirable location off check our website for current offerings. 1 Fairgrounds Road Paved driveway and town water and sewer on it’s on ⁄4 Acre lot ready for 73 Main St., Plymouth immediate occupancy. Can’t be beat at $39,500 or lease for $800.00 + utilities. Call to register: 536-2750 Class Information available at www.artisticroots.com JOHN GREENAN, OWNER/ BROKER Artistic Roots is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization and cooperative arts center that bridges the gap between artistic expression and community. 603-744-8211

Natural food and specialty store with Artistic, Natural and Humorous Themes local organic produce, bulk foods, ? Unique Holiday Present Ideas ? ? ? natural supplements and fine quality body care. Individual and Boxed Holiday Cards Shop & Gallery: Tues–Sat. 9:30–5:30 43 Main Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 • (603) 536-3395 Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 • Saturday 9-5 603-536-4396 • hundelrutstudio.com www.peppercornaturalfoods.com 10 Hawthorne Street, Plymouth NH 03264 Take Highland St. to Avery St. to Hawthorne St.

Proceeds to Benefit Friends of the Arts If you are a shop local store and would Friday • Nov 18 • 5–7 pm Hors d’oeuvres & refreshments provided by from Chase St. Market like to advertise in this space contact Dressers Unlimited Music by Melanie’s Piano Students 77 Main Street • Plymouth Reservations recommended • 536-3066 Jeff DeFrancesco at 279-4516 ext 120 or ########## [email protected] Opinion A6 ‘The unity of freedom has never relied on uniformity of opinion.’ John Fitzgerald Kennedy THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 ■ From the Editor’s Desk ■ And the race is on ry as we might have to resist its unstoppable approach, the yuletide season has descended upon us yet again. Over the past few weeks, the rustic colors of autumn have begun to Tdisappear from the aisles of our local stores, replaced with the familiar red and green decorations and displays that signify the coming of the holidays, and it won’t be long now before the local airwaves will re- sound with invitations to have yourself a merry little Christmas, rock around the Christmas tree, and enjoy a sleigh ride together with the one you love. Every four years, the coming of this most wonderful time of the year also brings with it a phenomenon that has become as much a part of New Hampshire’s heritage as the Old Man in the Mountain — the onset of Primary season. The first-in-the-nation status of our Presidential Pri- mary puts New Hampshire in a unique position. Not on- ly has it made our state the game-changer on numerous occasions (just a few years ago, during the last election cycle, John McCain was being dismissed as an also-ran until his unexpected victory in New Hampshire’s Re- publican Primary re-cast him as a serious contender) — it also encourages candidates to spend time here on the ground, interacting with potential voters face to face, whether it be a visit to a coffee shop, a rally at a local high school, or a dinner party at a supporter’s home. In an era when impersonal, “town hall”-style lectures with play- it-safe question-and-answer sessions seem to have be- come the preferred method of campaigning, New Hamp- shire remains one of the few places where voters can still say they discussed the economy with the future BRENDAN BERUBE President over coffee one morning, and that kind of one- Leading by example on-one access to those seeking the highest office in the At the conclusion of Plymouth Elementary School’s Veterans Day assembly on Nov. 10, several students and staff members were recognized by land is vital to the health of our electoral system. Principal Julie Flynn for demonstrating the attributes of strong leadership listed by Stephen Covey in his book “The Seven Habits of Highly Successful People.” Among the honorees were staff members Deb McManus, Kevin Greenler, Jon Ramsay, Paula Tanner, and Jen Desloges, and As the crowded field of candidates vying for the Re- students Allison Carey and Rosa Bailey. publican nomination begin to stump their way through- out the Lakes Region, and the rest of New Hampshire, in the coming weeks, we strongly encourage our readers to Letters to the editor take advantage of this unique opportunity to meet with ■ the candidates face to face and find out, in person, where each one stands on the issues that matter to them. With Help us understand what PSU’s “fair share” is so many galvanizing issues on the table, next year’s gen- To the Editor: amount at that time. This ne- cost of town services to the block is cost and affordabili- eral election is shaping up to be one of the most impor- First, I must publicly ex- gotiated amount, however, university over the years ty. I believe the university tant in recent memory,and while none of us may be able press my concern about the was an increase from would make the town’s 2004 should be a partner with the to put the unemployed back to work or end the gridlock lack of substantive analysis $175,000 that the town was re- goal of $743,330, in today’s town on these projects so we in Congress on our own, we all have the right — indeed, in the letter to the editor ti- ceiving prior to the negotia- dollars, in the range of can get the job done as soon the duty — to cast an informed vote for the man, or tled:” University gives more tions. $875,000-$950,000. This does as possible. It benefits both of woman, whom we believe can get the job done. than its “fair share” to Ply- An analysis of the above not take into account any us to have newer facilities mouth,” dated Oct. 20. $743,330 can be found in a re- University contribution to- that will help drive the cost of Don’t miss out on a chance to be the one bragging to I saw no specific compari- port the selectmen have at ward a new life safety facili- life safety operations down. friends and family that you shook hands with the future son or correlation in that let- town hall, titled “Plymouth’s ties. The cited computer Our elected officials should President over coffee. ter to support how they came Revenue Plight.” The select- services and ambulance dis- bone up on the information BRB to their conclusion on the men and the University be- patch arrangements were needed to present our case to university’s fair share. What lieved the negotiated provided to the town by the the University and move for- revenue did the town receive amount, including escala- university well before the ward. The financial contract Letters to the editor annually from the university tors over the five year con- 2004 contract. A determina- was a five year contract, not ■ in the categories stated in tract, was a starting point to- tion was made years ago that a forever contract. the selectmen’s letter? What ward the University paying a if the university was to have We all know the university should the university have higher share of our town’s the best police and fire pro- lost some state revenue this Burkas are no less a symbol of been paying to the town? I costs related to the Universi- tection possible, “good com- year. I believe our turn is personally would ask that ty’s presence in our commu- munication” was impera- coming soon. When the state hate than the Confederate flag they enlighten us on their nity. tive, and it has proven very cuts back on the school fund- thought process, and show That was seven years ago. beneficial to both parties. ing over the next few years, To the Editor: wearing of such garb as a re- the specific data used in com- The town’s costs in general The other things men- we will have no choice but to Last week, I was (perhaps ligious belief is akin to say- ing to their conclusion. have risen during that time; tioned in the letter are what I cut the school budget or in- naively) horrified to see a ing the display of a confeder- In the arduous negotia- fortunately,some increasing would expect a good neigh- crease taxes, so in my mind woman walking down the ate flag is “Southern pride.” tions between the university costs were built into the con- bor to do in the University’s contract road in Plymouth wearing a Of course, neither explana- and the town that ended in tract, and the university’s times of need, and the should be renegotiated soon- burka. tion is true. Displaying a 2004, the contribution to the town as a town reciprocates in kind er rather than later. We, as a After entertaining a multi- confederate flag is an act of selectmen submitted the result has increased to should a need arise. We town, should not prolong tude of thoughts, I remem- racism and hate. To demand dollar amount the town $625,901 over those years. should all thank the Univer- this discussion, as bond bered a letter I wrote to this women wear a burka (and should be receiving at that However,no provisions were sity for being a good neigh- rates are probably as cheap same page many years ago. again, men are making these time was included for the new life safe- bor, and I do so now. as we will ever see them. At that time, I was lamenting rules, not women) is the $743,330. The selectmen ty facilities, which are cur- The need of a new fire and seeing a confederate flag in highest form of misogyny. were only able to negotiate rently under consideration. police facility has been long Paul SanSoucie the back window of a pick- Until men start wearing the $341,356 of that dollar Simply escalating general recognized. The stumbling Plymouth up truck, and I believe this is same, they can never say it is a similar situation. about religion — it is only We all benefit from big government I am opposed to seeing about control. To the Editor: themselves of government with; hardly a princely sum. ing offering health insur- someone dressed in such a Regarding "Help the programs. Companies get Out of this, they have to pay ance to many of its workers. manner, not just in New Homeless," Letters to the Ed- tax abatements to open a payroll taxes and sales taxes, The world’s largest retailer Hampshire, but in fact, any- Daniel F.O’Neill itor, Oct. 20: store or put up housing. A fa- which can be a considerable “can’t afford it.” If they where on Earth. To cite the Holderness A reader urges citizens to mous ball player pays $1,200 amount in most states, not to can’t, who can? On a recent contribute to the Greater a year in taxes on a multimil- mention real estate taxes. visit to my local Wal-Mart, I Boston Food Bank in the lion dollar condo in NYC be- Merely having a job is often asked for help from someone Uncle! wake of Occupy Wall Street/ cause taxes are deferred for not enough to get by. in the aisles who I mistook To the Editor: thers. It’s time to say "Uncle!" Boston’s “damage to 25 years. Homeowners Conservatives are opposed for a Wal-Mart employee. I Tell me why the warmon- We've had enough. Boston’s nonprofits.” He deduct mortgage interest, to the recent health care said, “Do you work for Wal- gers (you know who they Bring our troops home states that a long planned myself included, in a pro- overhaul, yet our much Mart?” His answer? “I’d are) can always find money now. End the fighting, end food fest to raise money to gram that is not available to vaunted private enterprise rather be homeless!” Howev- for war. They are at it again the hate end the greed! feed the poor and homeless renters. Lobbyists love gov- system has never been able er,being “personally respon- with Iran…! Cost of War in Iraq & has been cancelled. We are ernment programs and they, to provide health care for all, sible,” he helped me find Tell your Congressper- Afghanistan advised by the reader that likely as not, work for the nor does it even seem to want what I was looking for. son...no more war...no mat- Total Cost of Wars Since conservatives believe in per- “haves,” not the “have nots.” to. Healthy citizens are more Is it any wonder that the ter who, what or 2001 sonal responsibility, not in We have been told by other productive and not a health Occupy Wall Street move- where...They want to go to $1,262,065,879,882 government programs that conservatives that the bot- hazard to others. Many look ment has caught on! war...re-install the “draft”; (http://www.costofwar.com create dependency. Private tom 50 percent of Americans to government to do what maybe they won't be so anx- /) charity good, government pay no taxes, which is not private enterprise can’t ious to start another one, if programs bad. true. The bottom 50 percent manage. Owen Reynolds it’s their sons, daughters, Nancy Leclec However, all in this coun- only gets 13 percent of the Wal-Mart recently an- Plymouth wives, husband, grandfa- N. Woodstock try,rich and poor alike, avail nation’s income to begin nounced it was discontinu- Opinion

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 A7 CADY Corner ■ Thank you for DOING GOOD

Deb Naro Here is how the DO GOOD tion off Exit 24 of I-93, and of- for helping CADY get out the ice, it is support of neighbors take the time to buy a ticket Contributor raffle works. Each of the 21 fers a fresh assortment of de- vote! in need and non-profits who to help build possibilities, non-profits has been paired licious homemade soups, sal- Once again, Alex Ray, his continually “do good” across potential, and promise of The big-hearted folks at the up with a Common Man lo- ads, wraps, sandwiches, hot partners and staff have our state. And you – our our local youth. And when Common Man family of cation. CADY has been part- grinders and Panini’s seven shown us what it truly friends and neighbors—have you do so, please say Happy restaurants have done it nered with the C-Man Ex- days a week. And, while you means to give back. It is obvi- a chance to “do good” by sim- Birthday and “Thank You” again. They are celebrating press in Ashland. Raffle tick- are there, bring a friend to ous that they have a real com- ply supporting this event. If to the wonderful people at their 40th anniversary as on- ets are sold for $1 at each of lunch and take advantage of mitment to their communi- you need to be reminded of the Common Man Family of ly the Common Man can. the locations, and the money their other 40th Birthday ties, and to the great quality all the good things that Restaurants. For more de- While most ‘receive’ gifts on raised at each location stays special for November—buy of life here in New Hamp- CADY does for local youth tails on the DO GOOD chari- their birthday, the Common with the partnered charity. one sandwich and get one at shire. There is so much good and families, please visit our ty raffle and other events, Man is ‘giving’ gifts. They re- So – every $1 raffle ticket pur- 40 percent off ! that comes from this DO Web site at www.cadyinc.org please visit the Common cently marked the big “4-0” chased at the C-Man Express But wait – there’s still GOOD event. The Common or our new Facebook page, Man Web site at www.thec- with a generous birthday gift equals $1 donated directly to more! The DO GOOD raffle Man’s hallmark is not only www.facebook.com/cady- man.com. And remember – of $40,000 to the NH Food CADY! The purchaser of the contest also has an opportu- outstanding food and serv- inc. We hope that you will It’s all good! Bank - but they didn’t stop raffle ticket is then entered nity to earn an additional there. They have also un- into a drawing to win a Com- $400 Common Man gift card Letters to the editor veiled a grand DO GOOD mon Man gift card valued at through a voting contest on ■ charity raffle that will assist $197.10, to mark the compa- the Common Man’s Face- 21 other non-profits through- ny’s inception in 1971. The book page. The non-profit NH landowners are nervous this hunting season out the state. raffle runs through the end with the highest votes at the CADY is proud to be among of November,so please make end of the month will win. To the Editor: said it best; “It is a privilege to laws in order to protect our those 21 non-profit partners. it a point to stop by the C- Votes can be cast at the vot- Many NH landowners, in- use our private lands.” John, I landowners. This is good So here is your chance to DO Man Express to buy your raf- ing app at cluding myself, who own agri- and many other landowners news, and I compliment them GOOD for CADY and many fle tickets soon! www.facebook.com/thecom- culture and forestland, have over the years have witnessed for doing so and encourage other valuable local non- The Common Man Express monmannh. It’s quick, easy, been following the “Tree the pain, cost and frustration the House, Senate and Gover- profits. is located at the Mobil Sta- and rewarding—thank you Stand Lawsuit.” of vandalism to our proper- nor to come up with a bill that This lawsuit was filed in ties by a few bad apples. Some once and for all will protect April of this year in Hillsbor- of us have had good reasons to landowners who are willing Letters to the editor ough County Superior Court, close off our lands and access, to open and share their lands. ■ in which a Manchester deer and no one could blame us for This needs to be done in the hunter is suing a farmer in doing so. I have served in the next full session, and during Web site should be handled more professionally Epsom. In short, the hunter past, and currently on three the discussion, we must have To the Editor: that it is a local government menu item, “Community claims the farmer gave him state boards; Forest Licens- the true stakeholders at the This letter is in response Web site, not one that is re- Events of Interest,” so that permission to use his deer- ing, Current Use and Assess- table; the private landowners. to the town of Dorchester se- flective of personal, familial the links can provide their stand if the hunter would ing Standards Boards, with lectmen’s handling of a pub- preferences and favoritism own calendars. shoot coyotes on his farm. over 25 years of service repre- Today, I reach out to all lic complaint regarding the towards one local organiza- 4. Provide a clear and The hunter falls out of the senting the interest of landowners who are nervous town’s liaison to Web site, tion. The following sugges- detailed published Web site deer-stand, gets hurt and files landowners, and I under- and frustrated and ask for and their relegating the tions should be considered policy (evidently not avail- a law suit against the farmer. stand their issues and con- your patience to give our complaint as an “inappro- for improvements: able) for the town of Dorch- The farmer’s story is much cerns. elected officials the opportu- priate venue,” as printed in ester. different; he says he never Recreation is a big industry nity to fix this problem. I also the drafted minutes of the 1. Clean up the town met and/or spoke to the in NH both in dollars and jobs, ask our elected officials to Oct. 18 meeting of the Board calendar to show only local hunter, and never had a deer- and its success is due in large take this matter seriously and of Selectmen. government functions and Other communities stand, and now he, the part to private landowners correct it this upcoming leg- I’m disappointed that the meetings. around Dorchester have landowner, will have to pay sharing the land base with islative session. selectmen take a public com- 2. The private opinion Web sites that should be in- thousands of dollars just to our state and public. One ex- Our generous landowners plaint form, one of the only newsletter removed from vestigated that handle their defend himself and his family ample is snowmobiling; this provide the land base which is formal avenues to respond the front page, and add a sites quite professionally — in this law suit that has been single recreational sport in the fuel that runs our state’s about a public official activ- menu item labeled something Dorchester brought against him. one year creates, both directly recreational economic en- ities in town, then casually “Newsletters” to include seems to be lacking as of I encourage you to go to the and indirectly, $1.2 billion to gine. If we ignore and or fail ignore it due to political other local newsletters of late. NH Farm Bureau Web site, our state’s economy; 84 per- our landowners we will wit- preferences, and without of- interest (for example, the www.nhfarmbureau.org, and cent of all snowmobile trails ness a domino effect of post- fering a written rationale to Grange, Historical Society, John Franz read in detail the article by are on private lands ing and losing access to pri- the complainant. Dorchester Community Dorchester Rob Johnson, titled “Lawsuit Rep. Gene Chandler and vate lands, and we will have The town Web site needs a Church, etc.). Targets Landowner after Fall Sen. Andy Sanborn and other no one to blame but ourselves. complete restructuring so 3. Provide another From Tree Stand.” state officials and landowner I, like many NH landown- organizations are looking to Thomas Thomson Thank you for supporting Rotary Penny Sale ers, got an early start as a review and refine our state’s Orford landowner.For me, it was age To the Editor: high school seniors. source Management, Inc., 11 in 1956, when my two older On behalf of all the mem- We’d also like to congratu- Laconia Eye and Laser Cen- brothers and I were encour- bers of the Plymouth Rotary late the winners of our ter and New Hampshire aged by our father, the late Club, I would like to thank Grand Prize Raffle drawing: Electric Co-op. Thank you Gov. Meldrim Thomson, to the many local businesses Adele Beauregard won the all again for your extraordi- purchase a 125-acre woodlot and merchants who sup- first prize of $500 cash, do- nary support of the Penny in Orford. Today, my wife ported our recent 61st Annu- nated by Community Guar- Sale! Sheila and I own the Thom- By: Jeff DeFrancesco al Penny Sale. Their gener- anty Savings Bank and the son Family Tree Farm, which ous gifts of merchandise, Bridgewater Power Compa- Sincerely, totals 2,800 acres that we open services, and gift certifi- ny; Susan Daigneault won Kathleen M. Kearns and share with the state and HO, HO, HO everybody!!! Have you noticed that the hol- cates helped the Plymouth the 100 gallons of fuel oil do- Executive Director of the the public. idays started even before Halloween ended? The Holidays started in our Rotary raise over $16,000 – nated by Dead River Compa- Circle Program In a recent NH Sunday office last week as we put the finishing touches on our 2011 Holiday Gift ensuring that the Penny ny; and Alan Doucette won Plymouth Rotarian and News article, columnist and Guide. Thank you to all the businesses that participated. The 2011 Holiday Sale was a resounding suc- the $200 shopping spree do- Sergeant-at-Arms landowner John Harrigan Gift Guide will be available next Wednesday! You will have the opportunity cess! As always, the pro- nated by Hannaford Broth- to see great ads from over 30 different local businesses from Tilton through ceeds from the evening will ers Company. Waterville Valley. Please show your support for them by visiting during the be earmarked for local com- A special thank you goes holidays. If you have only visited the larger retail stores, you don’t know what munity projects and schol- to these major sponsors, you’ve been missing! Our local businesses are a great place to find unique arships awards to deserving along with thanks to Re- gift ideas this holiday season! OVER 30% Thank you for your Letters Dressers Unlimited is happy to announce that they will soon be holding their 78-Piece OFF annual Holiday Styles Fashion Show. The event is tomorrow night, November The Record Enterprise appreciates Master 18th from 5-7PM. If you attend you’ll be treated to Hors d’oeuvers and receiving your letters to the editor, but may Socket refreshments from Chase Street Market. Music will be provided by Melanie’s not be able to print all of them due to Piano Students. Reservations are recommended- 536-3066. limited space. The ones we were Set unable to print this week we will try to • 1/4” and 3/8” drive sockets. BK 775-0178 On Sunday, the community will have a chance to meet football great, Doug • Includes popular SAE and metric sockets, deep sockets, $ 99 print in an upcoming edition. 79 Flutie and raise money for Autism Awareness at the same time. The sports extensions, ratchets and spark plug sockets. marketing department at PSU has organized The Flutie Festival Sunday Nov 3/8” Drive SAE & Metric 20th at 10AM. It will take place at the Fieldhouse. The day will include food, Flex Socket Sets music, raffles, and more. Tickets are $5.00. For more information visit www.facebook.com/psusportsmarketing. 438 Route 49 (603) 726-3742 P.O. Box 152 Fax: (603) 726-4598 Are you looking to organize your house, change the colors and layout of your rooms, or even prepare for to sell your home? If you have answered yes to Campton, NH 03223 www.mountaincountry.net any of those statements then contact Debbie’s Stage it Right. Debbie would BK 775-1488 BK 775-1490 7-Piece, BK 775-1489 17-Piece, love to talk to you and help you prepare your house for any occasion. Debbie SAE Sizes 10-Piece, Metric Sizes can be reached at 254-7456 or visit her website www.stageitrightnh.com Mountain River East SAE Sizes 10mm To 19mm 3/8” To 3/4” 10mm To 19mm $6499 Thornton Condo features $3499 $3499 Here come the Brides!!!! It is time to start planning for our 2012 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and Inspirations Wedding & Party Planner guide. If your business is interested in participating in this special guide, please contact me by January 9th. If you wood burning fireplace. 21-Piece Drive OVER are a soon to be bride or groom, look for our guide around Valentines day!!! Unit is being sold partially Socket Set 30% furnished and is in turn-key • Includes 12 pt. sockets OFF New Year’s Eve is quickly approaching. If you are a business, or community condition...$151,500 sizes 7/8” to 2”, a 20” service, wanting to promote a special event on this night please contact me. ratchet, one 4” and On December 1st & 8th we will have a listing of the local locations doing one 8” extension, BK 819-5531 something that evening! Our deadline for this is November 21st, so don’t THINKING OF SELLING? $ THINKING OF BUYING? and an 18” sliding T bar. 169 delay! • In a metal box with handle. Visit our website Contact us today for Jeff details on a courtesy to see thousands of LITTLETON MACHINE SHOP SERVICE MON.-FRI. 7AM-5PM [email protected] • 279-4516 ext 120 market analysis New Hampshire listings M-F 6am-6pm C&S Auto & Truck Parts C&S Auto & Truck Parts KLSC Route 3N 17 S. Main St. Sat. 6am-5pm 225 Union St. Visit Record Enterprise on Facebook! Littleton, NH Whitefield Plymouth “Matching people with properties.” Sun. 8am-12noon VISIT NAPA ON THE WEB! http://wwwNAPAonline.com Find Jeff @ www.facebook.com/jeff.defrancesco WE KEEP AMERICA RUNNING. A8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 Talk of the Towns News from our Local Correspondents

Alexandria $8 a half pound. You can in- day season, at the Ashland a $1 donation. There will al- will be hosting Pictures Wiencek; a good show and Judy Kraemer 744-3532 quire at the Tucker House Fire Station, from 5 to 6:30 so be raffles of Christmas with Santa at the library good refreshments. Come [email protected] on Monday Nov. 21, 4 to 6 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 17, baskets, with many interest- and will be giving away and laugh with us Nov. 18 ■ p.m., or call 744-3532. Plans and from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on ing items. bookmarks and small color- and Nov.19 at 7:30 p.m. are in the works for decorat- Saturday, Nov. 19. Proof of ing books to the children. Protection provided ing and participating in Ashland residency is re- Montooth Library The officers from the previ- Veterans Day Com- Nature has once again “Christmas in The Village” quired, and all school age Challenge ous year were all re-elected: memorative Ceremony readied the earth for a new Saturday,Dec. 10. children must be attending The Ashland Town Li- Chair Terry Fouts, Vice Friday morning, Nov. 11, season. The leaves that did- the Ashland school. brary is participating in the Chair Shari Mumford, there was a ceremony on the n’t fall with the first snow Ashland Montooth Library Chal- Recording Secretary Sara square, well attended. Rev. could not withstand the Mary Ruell 968-7716 Last Legion Bingo lenge. The popular Mon- Weinberg, Corresponding Wayne Toutaint offered the winds. The mowed fields ■ The last Bingo games at tooth series of young adult Secretary David Ruell, and invocation and the benedic- are fairly barren, but all of the American Legion hall novels is written by Robert Treasurer Lisa Rollins . tion. “The Origins of Veter- the edges are banked with Sympathy will be held this Friday Jay. In the Challenge, li- The Friends decided to no ans Day” was recited. We leaves. The various bushes Sympathy is extended to evening, Nov. 18. We under- brary patrons submit a plot longer sponsor Meet The pledged allegiance to the and plants have their Win- the family and friends of stand that Bingo is no or character development Candidates Night and to flag and there was a chang- ter cover now. Those leaves Francis Dore, 39, of North longer producing the rev- idea for the third novel in work instead on other pub- ing of the flag. A firing de- will protect from the freeze Ashland Road, who recently enues it once did, so the Le- the series, to be released lic programs. They will tail salute and the conclud- that is sure to follow. Come died of cancer. Burial in gion is discontinuing the next year. The winner will meet again on Jan. 12, 2012. ing taps, beautifully played, Spring, the leaves will break Green Grove Cemetery took games as a fundraiser. see his or her name used for down and give many nutri- place on Nov.11. a fictional character in that Budget Committee Christmas in Song ents needed for growth. All Sympathy is also extend- Food For All novel. For more details, see The Budget Committee On Sunday,Dec. 11, Bristol the gardener’s work of rak- ed to the family and friends Thanksgiving Dinner the poster and get an entry has begun meeting with Baptist Church, located at ing, mulching and feeding, of Brenda Lee Boynton, 70, Food For All will have its form at the Ashland town li- town officials to review 30 Summer St. in Bristol, nature has figured out how who died recently at her annual Thanksgiving din- brary. their proposed budgets for will be hosting their annual to do it easier; less costly of Florida home. She was a ner at 1 p.m. on Thanksgiv- 2012. The committee has ap- "Christmas In Song" musi- labor and money. Perhaps graduate of Ashland High ing Day at the Booster Club- Veterans Day pointed Fran Newton and cal program. Consisting of we should be learning some- School, Class of 1959. Since house. Everyone is wel- A small but interested au- Mark Scarano to fill vacan- area musicians and groups, thing. retirement, she has enjoyed come. dience attended the short cies on the Committee until along with some audience alternating between her Veterans Day ceremony pre- the town elections in participation, this event From the town Florida and New Hamp- Pre-School Story Time sented by the Dupuis Cross March. benefits the Bristol Commu- Budgets are being pre- shire homes. The Town Library will Post of the American Le- nity Services through a pared by all departments. hold a pre-school story time gion and Auxiliary at 11 a.m. Bristol Free Will offering. Begin- The school budget commit- Spaghetti supper from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. on on Nov. 11 at the war memo- Ruth Whittier ning at 7 p.m., the musical tee is still meeting. The SAU The annual spaghetti sup- Friday, Dec. 2. Space is lim- rials in front of the Legion [email protected] time will be followed with 4 has a Web site (sau4.org) per to benefit the Helen P. ited, so sign up at the library Hall. The ceremony includ- ■ light refreshments. For that you can follow their Knowlton Scholarship desk. ed a welcome by Thomas more information, please schedule. Nov. 22 at 6:30 at Fund will be presented by McNamara, a prayer by Senior Play call 744-3885. the Middle school is the the Ashland school staff Breakfast With Santa Chaplain Richard Mason, a The Newfound Regional next one if you want to from 5 to 6:30 p.m. on Thurs- The Ashland Woman's short speech by McNamara, High School senior class Campton-Thornton learn how it all works. The day, Nov. 17, in the school Club will holding its annual a moment of silence for the presents “The Rehearsal,” a Joël Freeman 536-3505 video taping of meetings cafeteria. The price is $5 for Breakfast With Santa from dead, three volleys by the comedy by Don Zolidis Fax 536-3508 continues. Search for the an adult, $3 for a child 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. on Satur- honor guard, and the play- about a rehearsal process [email protected] best generator and wiring through grade eight, and day, Dec. 3, at the Common ing of "Taps.” by a high school putting on ■ needed is still being held. $15 for an immediate family. Man Restaurant. The tasty “Guys and Dolls.” This is breakfast menu includes Friends of Library the first ever performance We have been feeding the Historical Society Operation Santa Claus eggs, ham, bacon, home meeting of this play at the high oxen round bales. This Fundraising is under way The Ashland Fire Depart- fries, French toast casse- The Friends of the Town school. Open to the public; week, my husband loaded with new calendar for 2012 ment Auxiliary's Operation role, coffee and orange juice. Library held their annual the cost is $7 for adults and one on the tractor, drove to of $10 each. Also, sales of Santa Claus is still accept- The price is $7 for an adult meeting last Thursday.They $5 for students. Produced by the pasture and found the “The Mill” fudge in 18 fla- ing applications this week and $3 for a child. Pictures made plans for Christmas the senior class, a cast of 18, gate already open. Appar- vors and one sugar free for for assistance with the holi- with Santa can be taken for Night on Dec. 2, when they directed by Stephanie ently,it had been open since Talk of the Towns

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 A9 the last bale, which was over teaming up with The Coun- the blacksmith, and my goal Sarrett. Not sure on the was an update on Groton preciation for the way Cher- a week ago. The oxen never try Cow restaurant on Sat- is for you to leave with a bet- spelling of some of the Wind by Ed Cherian and an ian handled all the proceed- noticed. That evening, I no- urday, Nov. 19 from 5 to 6:30 ter understanding of the names, and can’t check be- introduction. First, the in- ings involved in bringing ticed my husband had left p.m. This event will feature trade and the work that re- cause they have left. Sorry troduction — Cherian intro- the Wind Farm to Groton. his work gloves on the stan- Steamship Roast Beef, mains." about that; will try next duced Construction Site Next was Road Agent Glen chions as I was getting ready catered by Chef Kerry Ben- Note: This is also our an- year to get a better spelling. Manager for the Groton Hanson, who spoke about to feed the cows. I moved ton. The cost is just $7 for nual meeting, where we do a Wind project, a Mr. Kelly his plans to improve parts of them to the work table, adults, children 12 & under quick summary of the past Blazing Star Grange Revell. Have any questions? some roads in Town with which is just inside the back are just $3. The church is lo- year and elect new officers. The first “Winter Market” Revell is the one to call or e- money he has been able to door of the barn. I opened cated just off the Cross Road The presentation will be at was held on Nov. 5 at the mail. His cell phone is (503) save in his budget. Before he the door to let the cows in, between Route 175 and the Old Town Hall in Camp- hall. There were about 15 703-3327; his e-mail address spoke, the audience was told and Hilda stops. She imme- Route 3 in Thornton. ton, which is free, handi- vendors; lunch, as usual, is Kelly.revell@iberdro- by the Board that Glen Han- diately goes to the table to capped accessible, and open soup, etc. There will be an- laren.com Kelly assured us son has been taking some inspect the gloves. She won’t Thornton Craft Fair to the public. Refreshments other one on Dec. 3, 9 a.m.-1 he has plenty of experience courses on roads, and was budge past the gloves until I Jump start your holiday will be served. For informa- p.m., and will be the first in this kind of project. awarded the Highest Rating give her a tap on the butt to shopping at the Thornton tion about the Society,check Saturday in each month. This project will be under Achievable in the courses. get her moving. Brookie Craft Fair on Saturday, Nov. our Web site at www.camp- These are sponsored by the the State and Federal rules Congratulations, Glen; well comes in next, and she also 19 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the tonhistorical.org. The Old Grange. If you want a space, for safety. So no looking in done. freezes when she gets to the Thornton Central School, Town Hall is about half a contact Diane Clay. They on the construction unless Selectman Kyle Andrews gloves. And so it continues located on Route 175. There mile north of Blair Bridge run from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. as a appropriately attired — for again was Chairman for until everyone is in the will be raffles, yummy Road (Exit 27 on I-93) on reminder. instance, hard hat, steel this meeting. First on the barn. So how is it that they things to eat, and a bake Route 175 in Campton. The Grange hed their last toed shoes — and be in- agenda was the Town House do not miss an unassuming sale, as well as more than 30 Please note that Monday supper ‘til April. It was formed, and whatever else is heating system. The Board pair of gloves in the middle crafters. Bring the children night programs are now chicken pie, squash, rolls, required. A call to Kelly Rev- decided to have the an- of a cluttered table, yet they and have them visit the starting at 7 p.m. Baby sit- beverage, apple crisp and ell or an e-mail to him tifreeze and the accompany- completely miss an open Kids’ Corner Shoppe. With ting will be available for Cool Whip. Cards were should get the information ing anti corrosive additive gate where the grass is defi- the help of friendly elves, kids ages five and up. Ser- signed for Betty Cook, Phyl- needed before visiting the added to the heating system. nitely greener on the other children are able to pick out vices provided by lis Taylor, and Pauline Wind Farm sites. The reduced speed limit side of the fence. I will nev- their own gifts for family A+/Campton Rec. Please Grace to remind them we Cherian spoke a bit on the on River Road will be up to er understand cattle! and friends, in a safe envi- RSVP by calling Carolee haven’t forgotten them. Tri- construction. He said the the Dorchester line. ronment without Mom or Miot at 254-REDY (7339). cia Taylor attended the St. rock was good where the Nov. 15 is the date set for Campton Public Li- Dad seeing what they are This program is sponsored Grange in Shelburn. Eleven towers will be placed, so the mediation process re- brary purchasing. They have a by one of our business part- people joined St. Grange. there won’t be much con- garding a resident’s “junk- Campton Public Library great selection to choose ners, the Northway Bank. crete needed, a lot less con- yard” with the Board, the has some exciting activities from, and prices start at $1. Please visit their Web site at Groton crete than expected to be Town’s attorney,Ken Know- coming up! On Thursday, This has been a hugely suc- www.northwaybank.com. Jo O’Connor 744-8318 used, in fact. Concrete is ton and the Resident. Nov. 17, join us for Christ- cessful event in the past, and [email protected] used for the steel built cage A letter from the Groton mas Tree Crafts with one you won’t want to miss! Danbury ■ that anchors each tower,and Board to the Plymouth Jacquie Dearborn. Free of Marjorie Huntoon there will be some blasting. Board regarding the peram- charge! On Monday, Nov. 21, The Rural Blacksmith 768-3666 It’s a date Also, Cherian said the bulation will, in part, speak we will have a storytelling On Monday, Nov. 21 at 7 ■ Saturday,Nov.19, the Gro- company hired all New Eng- on the Board’s thinking of demonstration for the p.m., the Campton Histori- ton Seniors’ Thanksgiving land contractors. having a GPS system in schoolchildren in Campton cal Society and the North- On Oct. 29, a group of peo- Dinner will be held in the Work on the Wind Farm place for the future. School. Parents and way Bank take great pleas- ple from Wilmot put on a Town House Hall. Dinner has begun, and it is off Halls Under New Business, the Guardians are invited. ure in offering “Black- Vaudeville show at Blazing will be served from 1 to 3 Brook Road, where they Board signed an intent to Preschool is at 9 a.m., grades smithing,” presented by Star Grange Hall at 7:30. p.m. According to Bonnie have started. cut for Yankee Forest on K-3 at 10 a.m., and grades Steve Ash. Have you ever This was in celebration of Lane and Judy Demers, the Cherian began by asking property off Halls Brook four through six at 11 a.m. wondered how a blacksmith the 100th anniversary of the founders of this annual Se- the Board if the Town had Road. The cut is to benefit This is to showcase the starts with a piece of metal Grange. Admission was niors’ Thanksgiving dinner, received the first payment the Wind Farm. books we were given and ends up with a function- charged, and refreshments will mark the eighth year of in the amount of $50,000 There will be a prelimi- through a grant by the Chil- al, beautiful tool or fixture? were served. There was a its happening. As usual, the from Iberdrola. To para- nary 2011 Equalization ratio dren’s Literacy Foundation Or, why blacksmiths shaped group singing, two dancing, ladies could use some help phrase the answer, the done. This is to discover the (CLiF). Please stop by for pieces the way that they did? and jokes played on some of with the meal, and would check is in the mail. true market value of prop- more information or to get Join local blacksmith Steve the group. The attendance appreciate food donations He then spoke on how the erty, and is found by check- your Public Library Card! Ash in examining and dis- was low because of the ear- for the meal. If you can help, NHEC will be running some ing on how much property On Dec. 8 at 6 p.m., we will cussing the tools and skills ly snowstorm. Guess we please call Judy at 744-5278; new power lines in Town. in Groton sold for during host a Fancy Nancy Tea Par- of the 18th Century rural should do another one in the Thank you. Also, Cherian said he would the year. ty with punches, goodies, blacksmith, as well as the spring, unless we could do be back, updating the Town The heat tape that the Li- tablecloths, tea set, and Poco role that blacksmiths played one. Select board meeting, on how the project was go- etos’ gave the Town for the Day Spa will paint nails. in the community.Steve will Nov. 8 in brief ing from time to time. The Town House roof will re- Please book ahead so we bring some local examples Horseshoes At the top of the meeting Board expressed their ap- quire an electric outlet, so know how much punch and of period work, and we will Finally, I got the winners goodies to buy. Thank you! take a photographic journey of the Horseshoes fro This event is also free of illustrating how Steve cre- Grange Fair. In the singles, charge! Also check our Web ates modern pieces using Kelly Latuck, Ashland; site regularly for updates: time-tested methods. Howard Paige, Campton; www.camptonlibrary.com Bring your questions and Denis Phelps, town. Dou- and "like" us on facebook! your examples of old metal bles — Kelley Letuch and work for everyone to have a Joe Mcdermett (not sure on Steamship Roast Beef look. this name), from Bristol; The Thornton United Steve says, "We are sur- Denis and Adnrew Sarro, Methodist Church Supper is rounded by the history of Danbury; Dan Morin, Nick

Saturday, November 26th 2011 At Town Square • Waterville Valley, NH Santa arrives Santa visits Tree lighting & 3:30 pm 3:45–6:45 pm fireworks–7pm All donated proceeds go to the Whole Village Family Resource Center in Plymouth, NH.

Town Square, Waterville Valley Resort, NH • NEED MORE INFO? Waterville.com 603-236-8175 Arts & Entertainment

A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 ■ Country star Suzy Bogguss brings Folk Songbook tour to Flying Monkey

PLYMOUTH — Suzy Bog- Grammy in 2005 for Tradi- However, it is an apprecia- $45, and available online at Monkey also offers beer and Foster’s Boiler Room, Italian guss brings her ‘American tional Folk Album, the Coun- tion for tradition that really www.flyingmonkeynh.com wine service, free parking Farmhouse and The Flying Folk Songbook Tour’ to the try Music Association’s shines through on “Ameri- or at the Box Office. To enjoy and competitive ticket pric- Monkey in Plymouth; Com- Flying Monkey Movie House Horizon Award in 1992, and can Folk Songbook.” The al- an exceptional dinner before ing. mon Man Inn & Restaurant and Performance Center in Album of the Year Award in bum is filled with songs that the show, call the Box Office Founded in 1971 by owner in Claremont; Lakehouse Plymouth on Thursday,Nov. 1994. 2007’s Billboard Jazz are the very fabric of Ameri- at 536-2551. Alex Ray, the Common Man Grille, Camp, Lago and Town 17 for a night of classic folk Chart topping “Sweet Dan- can musical history,and Bog- The Flying Monkey is con- family is made up of 18 Docks in Meredith; Route 104 standards and her treasured ger,” the universally praised guss reclaims this history veniently located off of In- restaurants, two Inns, a Spa Diner in New Hampton; country hits in support of album “Swing,” recorded in and revives it with a fresh terstate 93, and is just over an and Salon, Company Store Tilt’n Diner in Tilton; Air- her acclaimed “American 2003 with Ray Benson of and beautiful take on classics hour’s drive from Manches- and The Flying Monkey port Diner in Manchester; Folk Songbook” album. Asleep At The Wheel, and like “Shenandoah,” “Wayfar- ter, Portsmouth and Movie House and Perfor- Common Man Express and Opening this intimate mu- “Simpatico,” her beloved col- ing Stranger,”“Ol’ Dan Tuck- Hanover. The Monkey is mance Center. Common the Common Man Company sical evening with Bogguss laboration with Chet Atkins, er,” “Beautiful Dreamer” quickly becoming the de- Man locations include Com- Store, both in Ashland. For are NH favorites, the showed the world Bogguss and of course, "Red River sired venue to experience mon Man restaurants in Lin- more information, visit thec- Crunchy Western Boys. was willing to both embrace Valley." live performances and enjoy coln, Ashland, Concord, man.com or become a fan on The platinum selling tradition while continuing to Tickets for Suzy Bogguss’ a great Common Man-made Claremont, Merrimack, Facebook at songstress already has a full grow and challenge herself Nov. 17 performance at The dinner in an intimate and Windham and Portsmouth; www.facebook.com/thecom- bookshelf of Grammy and as an artist. Flying Monkey are $35 and comfortable setting. The Common Man Inn & Spa, monmannh. CMA awards, and now, with the release of “American Folk Songbook,” she can put Black Crowes frontman brings new band to Plymouth her own book up there, too. PLYMOUTH — At 7:30 p.m. some talent” under the title of ment. There will be old stuff “Music has always been on Friday, Nov. 18, The Flying The Chris Robinson Brother- that I've done and a handful of my purest joy,even as a child. Monkey is excited to present hood: Neal Casal (Ryan covers that just feel right. One of my favorite memo- an evening of Rock N Roll, new Adams) on guitar, Adam Mac- Please come with your good ries is my grade-school mu- and old, with The Chris Robin- Dougall (Black Crowes) on vibes…remember we all want sic teacher pounding on the son Brotherhood. Robinson is keys, George Sluppick (Robert great gigs!" piano and leading the class known for his chart topping al- Walter's 20th Congress, JJ We certainly do, and we fully in rousing renditions of folk bum, “Shake Your Money- Grey and Mofro) on drums and expect one on Friday. songs from all around the Maker,” with The Black Mark "Muddy" Dutton (Burn- The former Plymouth The- world. In the summer of Crowes, and smash hits like ing Tree) on bass. atre on Main Street in Ply- 2008, I toured with the bril- “Remedy,” “Jealous Again,” For “Crowe” fans, this new mouth, the funky, 1920’s-era liant and engaging Garrison “She Talks to Angels,” and ensemble will not disappoint, playhouse was renovated in Keillor. The energy that “Twice as Hard.” as the Chris Robinson Brother- 2010 and updated with all the passed between the audience For “Crowe” fans, this new hood’s sound is Crowe-esque modern amenities of today’s and Garrison was over- ensemble will not disappoint, guaranteed, yet the recent state of the art live entertain- whelming at times. Several as the Chris Robinson Brother- Brotherhood is good-time mu- ment venue. What was previ- thousand people standing hood’s sound is Crowe-esque sic in a more Grateful Dead ously a two-screen movie the- and singing together—old guaranteed, yet the recent vein. Other highlights include ater has been converted into songs, hymns, the Beatles Brotherhood is good-time mu- Carl Perkins’ “Blue Suede one intimate performance and the Everly Brothers. sic in a more Grateful Dead Shoes,” Bob Dylan’s “Tough hall. State of the Art Sound COURTESY Former Black Crowes frontman Chris Robinson will take the stage at People of all ages, sharing vein. Tickets for this concert Mama,” The Everly Brothers and Lighting was installed by Plymouth’s Flying Monkey Movie House and Performance Center Friday music. Ahhh, pure joy,” said start at $29. “So Sad” and the encore Dave renowned acoustic engineer night with his newest collaborators, the Chris Robinson Brotherhood. Bogguss. Robinson, the lead singer of Mason song “Shouldn’t Took Bill Blaine. The venue boasts a “American Folk Song- blues rock legends The Black More Than You Gave.” unique seating layout includ- hall during performances, Premier seats. For tickets and book” is the natural progres- Crowes, wasted little time find- "We'll be playing a bunch of ing cabaret style table sections starting as early as an hour and more information on concerts sion of an artist who has ing a new gig when the band new songs I have been working and bars on both the main floor a half before showtime. and the Flying Monkey Perfor- demonstrated skill and pas- went on hiatus. Still going on,” says Robinson, “and will and the balcony.Reserved table Tickets for the Chris Robin- mance Center, visit www.fly- sion for all types of music in strong, he has assembled a be digging deep into what is seating offers both food and son Brotherhood concert are ingmonkeynh.com or call 536- her career.Songs like “Aces,” band of what critics call “awe- happening at that musical mo- beverage service in the main on sale now for $29, and $34 for 2551. “Drive South,” “Someday Soon,” “Outbound Plane” and "Letting Go" took her to Campton Historical Society hosting blacksmithing presentation the top of the country music CAMPTON — The Campton in announcing a program, role that blacksmiths played in that remains." Route 175 in Campton. charts. Along the way, she Historical Society and North- “Blacksmithing,” presented the community. Note: This is also our annual Please note that Monday won raves from critics and way Bank take great pleasure by Steve Ash, on Monday,Nov. Ash will bring some local ex- meeting, where we do a quick night programs are now start- peers, including winning a LINCOLN CINEMAS IV 21 at 7 p.m. amples of period work, and we summary of the past year and ing at 7 p.m. Have you ever wondered will take a photographic jour- elect new officers. Babysitting will be available (603) 745-6238 in Lincoln on Main Street • Exit 32 off I-93 how a blacksmith starts with a ney illustrating how he creates The presentation will be at for kids ages five and up. Ser- Playlist for November 18 - 24 piece of metal and ends up modern pieces using time-test- the Old Town Hall in Campton, vices provided by A+/Camp- with ed methods. Bring your ques- which is free, handicapped ac- ton Rec. Please RSVP by call- PUSS ‘N BOOTS PG a functional, beautiful tool or tions and your examples of old cessible,and open to the public. ing Carolee Miot at 254-REDY THE RUM DIARY R fixture? Or, why blacksmiths metal work for everyone to Refreshments will be served. (7339). shaped pieces the way that have a look. For information about the So- This program is sponsored HAPPY FEET 2 PG they did? Join local black- Ash says, "We are surround- ciety, check our Web site at by one of our business part- BREAKING DAWN PART 1 PG-13 smith Steve Ash in examining ed by the history of the black- www.camptonhistorical.org. ners, the Northway Bank. MIDNIGHT SHOW (NOV 17TH) and discussing the tools and smith, and my goal is for you to The Old Town Hall is about Please visit their Web site at www.lincolncinema.com skills of the 18th Century ru- leave with a better understand- half a mile North of Blair www.northwaybank.com. ral blacksmith, as well as the ing of the trade and the work Bridge Road (Exit 27 on I-93),on THANKSGIVING~NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR ~

– Week of 11/18 - 11/22 – Seatings from 12:30-5pm 5:00 pm – Saturday, TWILIGHT: Digital PG-13 Sitdown dinner menu 6:30 pm BREAKING DAWN PART 1 November 19, 2011 Matinees Fri-Sun 1:00, 4:00 • Mon & Tues 4:00 Entrées include Soup, Eves Fri & Sat 7:00, 9:40 • Sun-Tues 7:00 Salad, Appetizer Buffet The Country Cow will sponsor a –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– HAPPY FEET 2 Digital PG Matinees Steamship Roast Beef Dinner Fri-Sun 12:30, 2:45, 5:00 • Mon & Tues 4:00 at the Eves Fri & Sat 7:15, 9:40 • Sun-Thur 7:15 THE INN ON NEWFOUND LAKE Thornton United Methodist Church –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– JACK & JILL Digital PG 1030 Mayhew Tpke $7/adults • $3/children 12 & under Matinees Bridgewater, NH 03222 Fri-Sun 12:45, 3:00, 5:15 • Mon & Tues 5:00 Location is 22 Church St., Thornton off the Cross Road Eves Fri & Sat 7:30, 9:45 • Sun-Tues 7:30 (603) 744-9111 ~ www.newfoundlake.com –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– between Routes 3 & 175. For more info call 726-7087. STARTING WEDNESDAY, 11/23: THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! ARTHUR CHRISTMAS

536-1331 57 Blair Bridge Rd. Campton, NH Lunch: 11:30am-2pm Dinner: 4:30pm-9pm Menu ‘til 10pm In The Lounge Sunday Brunch Menu: 10am-2pm • CLOSED TUESDAYS

ALL YOU CAN EAT THANKSGIVING DAY BUFFET SERVING FROM 11AM - 4PM

CARVED TURKEY, HAM AND ROAST BEEF INCLUDES ALL OF YOUR FAVORITE TRADITIONAL HOMEMADE SIDES Soup, Salads, Assorted Breads, Choice Of Dessert And More RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED Adult $15.99 - Kids $7.99 PLATED MEAL AVAILABLE FOR $11.99!

www.the-country-cow.com We Are Running Many Daily Specials And Promotions. Please Check Them Out Under “Events” Page On FACEBOOK Arts & Entertainment

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 A11 Polivnick named Music Festival Conductor Laureate REGION — The Board of Di- the reins from my esteemed public that adores ‘their orches- pool Philharmonic, Ensemble ciate Principal Conductor of rectors of the New Hampshire predecessor, Tom Nee, I ob- tra,’ and that is the big story. Orchestral de Paris, Orchestre the Milwaukee Symphony Or- Music Festival has named Paul served the positive spiritual With this new relationship, I National de Lille, Orquestra chestra, Associate Conductor Polivnick the Conductor Lau- and professional culture that he am delighted to help the Festi- Simfonica de Barcelona i Na- of the Indianapolis Symphony reate of the New Hampshire had fostered for more than val organization reaffirm its tional de Catalunya, Vienna Orchestra, Founder of the Los Music Festival. three decades. During my 18 commitment to this tradition Rundfunkorchester, Czech Angeles Radio Orchestra and Music Director from 1992- years at the helm, I made it my as it sets its sights on the next 60 Philharmonic Chamber Or- Conductor of the Debut Or- 2009, Maestro Polivnick will re- mission to maintain and devel- years!” chestra, Seoul Philharmonic, chestra of the Young Musicians turn to the podium for three op that culture while continual- Los Angeles Philharmonic, Foundation of Los Angeles.His weeks of programs in July,2012 ly raising the bar artistically.In National and international Milwaukee Symphony Orches- discography includes those for to officially receive this honor fact,I have devoted my life to the status tra and Utah Symphony. the Naxos, Harmonia Mundi, and to help celebrate the Festi- notion them. The working at- Maestro Polivnick is a promi- Nonesuch, Albany,Harmonia val’s 60th anniversary. Maestro mosphere at the New Hamp- nent figure on the world stage, Immediately prior to his ap- Classica, Christal, Centaur and Polivinick will also select ma- shire Music Festival is as close conducting fine orchestras in pointment in New Hampshire, Universal Music France labels. jor works for the three remain- to the ideal scene as can be the United States, Europe and he was the Music Director of The soul of New Hampshire ing programs of the new sea- imagined thanks to the talent, Asia. To date, he has conducted the Alabama Symphony Or- in the heart of the state, the son, which will serve as audi- camaraderie and unified sense more than 80 orchestras inter- chestra and Principal Conduc- New Hampshire Music Festi- COURTESY tion pieces for finalists in the of purpose shared by the fine nationally, including ensem- tor of Harmonia Classica in Vi- val has brought world-class per- Maestro Paul Polivnick has been Festival’s search for a new Mu- musicians who come there bles such as the London Sym- enna, Austria. formers and educators to the named Conductor Laureate of the sic Director. year after year. The result is a phony Orchestra, Royal Liver- Previous posts include Asso- Lakes Region for 60 years. New Hampshire Music Festival. The title of Conductor Lau- reate is traditionally given to recognize distinguished Artistic Roots unveils new members, look, classes, director achievement on the part of a PLYMOUTH — Artistic of the Cardigan Mt. Co-Op in their mediums in the AR class family gatherings, corporate registry,layaway plan and gift Music Director. During Mae- Roots (AR), a not-for-profit co- Canaan, and sells her work at room, which is handicap acces- functions, and more. certificates are also available. stro Polivnick’s tenure, the operative founded in 2004, is several locations, including the sible. The new director: Monique AR is the perfect place to do all quality of the performances, owned and operated by a group Shelburne Museum in Shel- The new classes: The winter MacIntosh of Campton has of your holiday shopping. the growth in attendance, and of 45 juried New Hampshire burne, Vt. class schedule includes ses- been selected to replace Cheryl Artistic Roots, Inc. is a the stability of the organiza- artists and artisans. Batchelder and McAlister sions for people of all ages, lev- Johnson as Executive Director 501(c)(3) tax-exempt coopera- tion all took significant leaps AR, which was selected by are both also juried members of els and abilities. Classes are be- of Artistic Roots. Monique, tive art center whose mission is forward,due in large part to his Yankee Magazine as “2010 Best the highly-respected League of ing offered in oil painting with who joined the group in August to bring together artists and talent, personality and dedica- Artist Co-Op of New England,” New Hampshire Craftsmen. Cam Sinclair,watercolor paint- specializes in recycled paper the community through work- tion. is proud to announce two new The new look: Four times ing with Cheryl Johnson, mul- bead jewelry. She has a profes- shops and classes; peer men- Speaking on behalf of the members, a brand new look, a each year,the gallery is given a ti-plate printing with Alma sional background in commu- toring; receptions and events; NHMF Board of Directors, new class schedule, and a new brand new look.Last month,all Grand, and portrait drawing nication and administration, and to provide a venue for the Chairman Ron Sibley said, executive director. 45 juried local artisans moved with Carol Phenix. Patti and recent education in global sale of artists’ works. Member- “We are delighted to welcome The new members: Dick to different locations and Burlingame will present jewel- sustainability.She hopes to use ship dues, sales commissions, Maestro Polivnick back to the Batchelder,owner of Harmony brought in exciting new work. ry making and felted scarf that knowledge to help AR class tuitions, fund-raising and NHMF family.His wealth of ex- in Wood from Bristol, and Bar- Thousands of original, locally- classes, while Lynn Haust will achieve its mission and be- donations support the mainte- perience and institutional bara McAlister, owner of The crafted works of art in dozens offer two workshops in kiln- come successful, green and a nance and financing of Artis- memory is invaluable as we McAlister Collection in of media including woodwork- fired glass. More classes are be- positive force in the communi- tic Roots, Inc., for the benefit of look to the Festival’s next 60 Canaan, were voted into the ing, fiber arts, metal smithing, ing added to the schedule all the ty. its members and the communi- years.” gallery this month. Batchelder, painting, drawing, photogra- time. Check the AR Web site, Artistic Roots, located on the ty.Class and event information Polivnick commented, “I am who does spectacular wood- phy,mosaics, paper, glass, jew- www.artisticroots.com, for Plymouth Common at 73 Main is available online at honored to have this title be- turning, was a member of Vil- elry, pottery, prints, carvings, current offerings. In addition St., is open seven days a week www.artisticroots.com, or by stowed upon me by the Festival lage Artists of Ashland for sculpture, decorative painting, to classes, AR also offers Art from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. A gift phone at 536-2750. in recognition of what we many years, and served two and more. Members, who each Parties that are fun sessions in achieved together,but more im- terms as that group's president. work one day a month in the various mediums available for portantly it means that our fu- McAlister, widely known for gallery, often demonstrate birthdays, friends’ nights out, tures will be linked for a long her whimsical hand-painted time to come. When I took over wood carvings, was a member LET US CATER YOUR OFFICE/ HOME CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR! We offer a dance floor, live karaoke, Made in New Hampshire For more information live bands, 6 wide screen TV’s MMM…CHOCOLATE, THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ALL! please call: 726-5155 as well as pool, darts & more Route 49, Campton, NH Custom Gift Baskets • Boxed Chocolates • Truffles HOURS: Closed Mon. Call Mark for answers to your Chocolate Candy Cane’s • Stocking Stuffers Tue. 4 p.m.–Close catering needs or to book a party! Wed.–Sun. 8 a.m.–Close Specialty Cakes & Homemade Cookies and more! Don’t forget your gift certificates! Locally Owned 726-7744 • 25 Vintinner Rd. CAMPTON, NH in the Campton Plaza Family Restaurant HOURS: Tues. - Thurs. 10–5 Fri. & Sat. 10–7 • Sun. 12–6 Has openings in our management candidate program in several of our locations.

We are looking for customer service based individuals that are independent, energetic and professional.

We offer competitive salaries, depending on experience. Benefits include paid vacations, 401k and profit-sharing.

Please apply by phone to: 860-777-7868

2005 THRU 2011

1 ⁄2 APPETIZERS OUR SEASONAL & AUTUMN $325 BREWERY DRAFTS AT BREW THE BAR DAILY Now Available FROM 3-5 at your Local Store! $ 49 $ LOCAL SPECIAL 6 2 FOR 49 Choice of: Homemade Turkey Dinner SPECIAL or Chicken Pot Pie in the Clement Room at 5 pm STARTING OCTOBER 30TH Sunday-Thursday (non-holiday) on Sunday and Friday ENTERTAINMENT ON THE WEEKENDS Check our website for the Menu! Obituaries

A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 ■ Barbara Dustin Hobby, 80 GREENVILLE, S.C. the North Hampton her brother, William Plymouth holiday — Barbara Dustin Hob- United Church of Dustin of Laconia; and by, 80, of North Hamp- Christ Historical Soci- many nieces, nephews ton died Sunday, Oct. ety and Ladies Union. and cousins. 30, 2011, in Greenville, She had a lifelong love A memorial service celebration set for Dec. 3 S.C., after an extended of traveling, history, will be held on Nov. 19 PLYMOUTH — Plymouth’s 2. Keep your eye out for "Extrav- and the Rotarians will be hosting illness. gardening, and sailing at 11 a.m. at the United 2011 Hometown Holiday Celebra- aganza" details in local newspa- a “Chill-buster” Bonfire and Bar- Mrs. Hobby was born the coast of Maine. Church of Christ in tion and Parade is a month away! pers. beque on Green Street across in Concord, daughter She is survived by North Hampton. Rela- Invite your friends and relatives The centerpiece of the celebra- from the Senior Center. And of Clifton and Ruth her husband of 58 tives and friends are in- to come for a visit on the weekend tion is the parade at 5 p.m. Satur- then… fireworks! What a great Dustin of Campton. years, Edgar N. Hobby, vited. Interment will of Dec. 3 to see how Plymouth day,Dec. 3. It’s a great family out- way to end the evening! She was a graduate of Jr.; her daughters, be private. does celebrations! ing. Folks come early to meet On Sunday,back by popular de- the University of New Sharon Marooney of Memorial donations Plymouth Rotary is again their neighbors, enjoy a Christ- mand, skate for free with Santa Hampshire in 1953. Atlanta, Ga., Martha may be made to the proud to sponsor this long-time mas music sing-a-long, look at at the new PSU ice arena from 1-3 A dedicated wife and Freitag of Greenville, Heifer Project (Heifer Holiday tradition. It’s going to be the lights, and decorate cookies p.m. Santa will be on the ice for mother, she was active S.C. and Elaine Hobby International, PO Box a fun-filled weekend. with the PSU. visiting and for free photo- in many organizations, of Leesburg, Va.; 15 8058 Little Rock, AZ Friday, PSU’s Operating Staff Elves on the Common, check graphs. Come with or without including the UNH Par- grandchildren; 12 72203 or heifer.org). begins its Fourth Annual Festi- out your favorite stores and enjoy skates. Free skates are available. ents Association and great grandchildren; val of Trees, with beautifully dec- a free hot chocolate at Main There’s still time to register orated trees on display for view- Street banks. The parade always your business or organization to ing at the Senior Center. For Fes- bustles with brightly lit floats, have an entry in the parade. Last Walter E. Faithorn, Jr. tival of Trees information, call high school bands, a color guard, chance is Friday the 18th in per- Brenda Clayton at 535-2847 or e- business entries, decorated walk- son at the mandatory safety PLYMOUTH — Wal- mail [email protected]. ing groups, decked out animals, meeting, 6 p.m., Pease Public Li- ter E. Faithorn, Jr., 96, This year, “Shop Local” busi- dance troupes and, of course, brary. Contact Kelly Beebee at of Bridgewater, passed nesses are sponsoring a month- Santa. 254-5536 [email protected] or away on Nov. 9, 2011 in long "Extravaganza" and a spe- After the parade, Santa will vis- Scott Stephens at 536-1001, in- Plymouth. cial evening with free child-care it with the kids at the Senior Cen- [email protected]. He was born in Chica- at the Senior Center Friday,Dec. ter. For the third year, Alex Ray go on Nov. 1, 1915 to Walter E. and Elsie Habitat for Humanity welcomes new board members (Dixon) Faithorn. He spent his childhood in MEREDITH — Dr. Constance includes working on a Habitat Brusseau has participated in Chicago, where he at- A. (“Jetta”) Morrison, Esq., build in Rumney,and working in two alternative spring break tended the Chicago FAANP, has joined the Board of the Pemi Valley Habitat ReStore. trips with Habitat while in col- Latin School. Through- Directors of the Lakes Region “I truly learned the love and lege, and has chaperoned two out his growing up, Habitat for Humanity. passion and a variety of skills trips. In 2002, she was an Ameri- much time was spent at A native of Worcester, Mass., through the Chief Supervising corp Volunteer in Americus, his maternal grandpar- she currently lives in the Ply- Builder on the Rumney Habitat Ga., and helped lay the frame- ents’ farm on mouth area. house, Paul Turley. He was a gi- work for the Habitat for Human- Oconomoc Lake, Wisc. Jetta, as she is known to her ant of a man in my eyes, and who ity Global Village Project. His parents made friends, has many significant ac- role modeled the Christian Val- While in Americus, she had Oconomowoc their per- Walter Faithorn, Jr. complishments in the fields of ues of the Habitat mission – the opportunity to meet Habitat manent home when medicine and law. She also has a teaching our students from PSU, founders Linda and Millard Walter was 14. Walter cluding teaching Eng- Fe. deep involvement with her com- working side by side with all of Fuller, as well as Habitat volun- attended Philips An- lish as a second lan- Walter is survived by munity, and does humanitarian us while building a family’s teer and Past President Jimmy dover Academy, and guage and writing. his wife, Lisa Kneeland work with the military and vet- dream,” says Morrison. “I be- Carter. was a 1938 graduate of Walter moved back to Carpenter; daughters erans. She is currently an ad- lieve that compassion is the ulti- In 2006, Brusseau took Laconia Harvard College, Washington, D.C. in Eleanor Perry junct professor at Plymouth mate value in life. Service is the High School students to build where he was an editor 1984, where he married Faithorn of New York State University, and owns her ultimate action.” alongside Habitat in Jack- of the Harvard Lam- Lisa Kneeland Carpen- and Elizabeth Dixon own consulting practice, spe- Laura Brusseau has also sonville, Fla., and last spring, poon. He served as a ter in 1989. He and Lisa Faithorn and son-in- cializing in health care and trial joined the Board of Directors. she took students from Inter- Lieutenant Comman- built a home on New- law Djann Hoffman of law. She is originally from Wood Riv- Lakes High School to Denver,Co- der in the US Coast found Lake, moving Medanales, N.M.; son Dr. Morrison was recently er Jct., R.I. Brusseau graduated lo. to work with the local Habitat Guard during WWII, full-time to New Hamp- Charles Wallace honored by the Girl Scouts of the with a social science education affiliate. patrolling the Atlantic shire in 1993, where Faithorn, daughter-in- Green and White Mountains as a degree with a focus on political “I am excited to work with this coast as captain of a Walter embraced an ac- law Valerie Herzberg “Champion” who has “made sig- science from Plymouth State amazing organization, whose submarine chaser. Af- tive life and a new com- Faithorn, and grand- nificant contributions through University. She currently works mission is to eliminate poverty ter the war, he rejoined munity of friends. He son Ethan Charles her work, philanthropy, and at Inter-Lakes High School in housing and homelessness from the Stewart-Warner joined the Unitarian Faithorn of Los Ange- community service.” These Meredith as the ninth grade so- the world, and to make decent Corporation of Chica- Universalist Fellow- les, Calif.; sister Edna champions have broken through cial studies teacher and class of shelter a matter of conscience go and ran the Wash- ship, and also worked Grace Downes of Con- gender barriers in their fields of 2012 advisor. and action,” says Brusseau. “I ington, D.C. office for as a board member of cord, Mass.; niece An- endeavor, moved forward with Brusseau has been involved look forward to helping organize 21 years. During this the Newfound Lake Re- nie Downes Catterson out of the box ideas, served as with service since she was a blitz build projects, and getting time, he lived in An- gion Association. A of Chicago; and powerful, positive role models young girl, always volunteering younger youth and adults in- napolis, where his great lover of music, he nephew Nicholas for girls, and walked the talk of when she and her family had the volved in the mission of Habi- three children were relished and supported Downes of Brooklyn, the Girl Scout mission. opportunity. While at Plymouth tat.” born. The last phase of the summer music se- N.Y. In addition, Jetta is also in- State University, she was in- In her free time, Brusseau en- his 44-year career with ries in Plymouth. A memorial service volved with Pemi Bridge House, volved in numerous service pro- joys hiking, hanging out with Stewart Warner saw a As a young man, Wal- will be held at the Uni- the Pemi Choral Society, the grams, and co-founded the friends and her American return to the Windy ter became an avid tarian Universalist Fel- Squam Lakes Science Center Hunger and Homelessness Week Staffordshire Terrier, Calli. City headquarters, ul- sailor and golfer, pas- lowship, 101 Fair- and many other area humani- on campus. Marilyn Deschenes, President timately rising to Vice- times that remained a grounds Rd. in Ply- tarian organizations. She is also Brusseau has just finished her of Lakes Region Habitat for Hu- President and Manager joy to him throughout mouth on Sunday, Nov. a member of the Rotary Club in term serving on the board of di- manity, “is extremely pleased of International Oper- his life. He loved the ru- 27 at 2 p.m., with Rev. Plymouth. rectors for Plymouth that these two highly qualified ations. In this capacity, ral countryside, and Sarah Stewart officiat- Dr. Morrison holds a Doctor of State Alumni Association. professionals have agreed to join he traveled all over the was always attentive to ing. Nursing Practice; a Juris Doc- She is on the board of directors our Board of Directors. Both world. the beauty of the natu- In lieu of flowers, torate; a Post Masters, Nurse for New Beginnings Crisis Cen- Laura and Jetta have already After retirement, ral world and the power charitable contribu- Psychotherapist/Nurse Prac- ter in Laconia, co-founder and volunteered with Lakes Region Walter volunteered for of seasonal change. He tions may be made to: tioner; a Post-Masters Graduate President of the Faith, Hope, Habitat, working on our current the Executive Service also loved travel and The New Hampshire Certificate, Teaching and Nurs- and Love Foundation, and vol- project in Franklin. Having Corps, working with the energy and vitality Music Festival, 52 Sym- ing Education; an MBA; and sev- unteers with Girl Scouts of Board Members of this caliber, various organizations of the city. In recent phony Lane, Center eral other degrees in Nursing. America. and with their level of previous in the Chicago area, in- years, he and Lisa en- Harbor,NH 03226 or the She served in the US Army Re- In 2009, Brusseau was honored Habitat experience, helps en- cluding a women’s shel- joyed extended visits in Unitarian Universalist serve Nurse Corps as a Captain. by the Union Leader as one of sure that our mission to provide ter in Waukeegan, Ill. Washington, D.C., as Fellowship in Ply- She was appointed by Tom Ridge the “40 under 40 in the State of low-cost, affordable housing to He continued volun- well as near their chil- mouth. as a founding member of the De- NH.” In 2010, Habitat for Hu- the Lakes Region will be teer work for most of dren in San Francisco, partment of Homeland Security. manity International choose achieved.” the rest of his life, in- Los Angeles and Santa Previous Habitat experience her to be one of 15 teachers na- Lakes Region Habitat for Hu- tionwide to be selected as a manity is a non-profit ecumeni- "teachers fellow," where she cal Christian organization that spent one week in Tacoma, has been providing decent, af- Wash. volunteering with fordable housing in the Lakes Looking Back... the local Habitat affiliate, Region since 1982, and has com- and in the evenings learn- pleted 30 homes during that 10 years ago (Nov. 21, 2001) DANBURY — One is struck by the similarity of the concrete bases, and the poles. ing about the history of time. They are currently work- That's just about where the similarities end, however. When it's all said and done, Habitat for Humanity. ing on their 31st home, which is Ragged Mountain skiers will find nothing remotely similar to the summit double In 2011, she was chosen for the rehab of a house in Franklin. chairlift when the Danbury resort opens next month. the Plymouth State Univer- To get involved, and for more in- They will instead find a detachable six-seat lift, that is projected to take skiers/rid- sity Distinguished Alumni formation, go to www.lrhabi- ers to the summit in five minutes. Installation of the poles and towers took place last week. Award. tat.org or call 279-4820. 20 years ago (November, 1991) IMMEDIATE OPENING RUMNEY — The tax bills came out in Rumney with a rate of $14.98 per $1,000. This may appear to be a large drop from last year's $45.48, but the two figures are hard SPECIAL EDUCATION FINANCIAL ASSISTANT to compare, said a spokesperson at the town office. The town recently went ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– through a revaluation process that brough property assessments up to 100 per- School Administrative Unit #48, Plymouth, seeks an individual for the cent of their value. position of Special Education Financial Assistant. The position requires an individual with strong accounting/bookkeeping skills. A degree in 30 years ago (November, 1981) accounting is preferred. NEW HAMPTON — Sunoco station owner John Davis saw a UFO hovering some 100 feet over his station at 7 p.m. He described it as a dome-shaped object with Interested individuals should send a letter of interest, resume and at least three girder-like legs. The shimmering saucer "looked just a flying saucer, all silvery 2 letters of reference to: with white pulsating lights around it. I'm not a believer in UFOs, so I wouldn't have Mrs. Frances Gonsalves believed it if I hadn't seen it." Director of Special Education School Administrative Unit #48 James F. Mayhew • Peter G. Mayhew 47 Old Ward Bridge Road 12 Langdon St., Plymouth Plymouth, NH 03264 536-3163 SAU #48 offers a competitive package of salary and benefits. Mayhew Funeral DW Hwy, Meredith Home, Inc. 279-4007 No phone calls, please. Deadline for application is November 30, 2011 Talk of the Towns

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 A13 the Board decided to have Phil Peck, Head of School serving should call Robin evening, and was a success. set the record straight. For news I have at this moment. an electrician install the at Holderness, has an- Bagley at 786-9701. Lily Ordway and friends some reason, I looked at the I need to get another column outlet and the heat tape. nounced that he will be tak- Marge Houston, Sharon calendar wrong, and?told written very soon for the Last on the agenda, the de- ing a sabbatical during the South Danbury Ames and Sharon you the Community Lun- coming week, so I'd best get cision was made to invite 2012-2013 school year. He Audrey Curren Williamson attended the cheon for November was the crackin'! other auctioneer compa- plans to complete his doc- 768-3365 Scrapbook Convention in 29th, when really it's the Until next time, stay nies to speak about their torate in independent ■ Lincoln over the past week- 22nd, Tuesday,at noon at the warm, stay well, get your ap- services to the Board in re- school leadership from Co- end. Snowmobile?Clubhouse! I petites ready for turkey day, gard to the auctioning off of lumbia University. George Center news apologize for this, and hope and always remember to Town owned properties. Macomber will serve as Act- The First Friday Feast Warren/ Wentworth you can all attend on the cor- count your blessings!? This week, the School ing Head in his absence. was held on Nov.4. rect day, the 22nd! I believe Gary Jesseman Waterville Valley Board Budget Committee George is abroad on his own A full-day after school pro- [email protected] the menu is shepherd's pie. met to hear the results of a sabbatical, conducting an gram is on the agenda for Speaking of the Snowmo- Jan Stearns 236-3333 comparison study done on in-depth study of the cur- Nov.10. 764-9138 bile Club, they are hosting a [email protected] ■ the cost of running a school rent trends in global citizen- Red Cross babysitters Thanksgiving Day Dinner facebook.com/WatervilleValleyRealty■ district. Using the number ship and education in inter- training was scheduled for on Thursday the 24th at 1 of students close to the national schools, and iden- Saturday,Nov.12. Greetings, everyone! p.m. at the Clubhouse. All Ski Area Opening Day Newfound School District, tifying how these concepts The pot luck lunch will be What was supposed to be a are?welcome, but please Opening day for the 45th some of the districts spend and practices might be ap- on Nov. 18, featuring nice and reasonably warm RSVP by calling 786-2770. season at Waterville Valley less than Newfound some plied at Holderness. Becky’s shepherd’s pie to Sunday has turned dark The Historical Society Ski Resort is Friday,Nov. 25 spend a little more. The For those with teenagers add to your favorite dish. and cloudy! But I suppose?it meets on Thursday the 17th (weather and conditions question now is how are the in the family, Teen Night The DCC is doing its an- could change at any given at 7 p.m. Please join them! permitting, of course!). schools districts with ap- takes place every Friday at nual food drive. Funds are moment, here in New Eng- Don't forget the ongoing Stay in touch online at wa- proximately the same num- the new Ice Arena at PSU. needed to continue the land!?? book discussion groups at terville.com. ber of students as New- Women's hockey team plays many projects that the Cen- I don't think I have a lot of Webster Memorial Library. found working with a small- Castleton at 6 on Nov. 18, so ter is involved in doing, in- news to report this week, Adults meet on Mondays at 6 Holiday Trees & er budget. teens are scheduled to be on cluding the after school pro- but will share what I have.?? p.m., and Family Group Wreaths the ice at 8:15. Music is pro- gram, which also includes In Warren, I am told the meets?Wednesday morn- Waterville Valley Elemen- Area interests vided by a live DJ, with lots kindergarten children this Pythian Sisters' Penny So- ings at 10 a.m. tary School PTA is taking D acres farm has a num- of games and prizes. Cost is year. cial last weekend was quite Town Clerk/Tax Collec- pre-orders for freshly cut ber of interesting Novem- $10, with skates included. The 10th Annual Secret well attended, and a lot of tors' Office will be closed on holiday trees and wreaths at ber offerings. For more in- Santa will be held again this fun!?? Wednesday the 23rd and Dreams & Visions store in formation, including where Rumney year.The wish list should be It will be a busy week of Thursday the 24th for the Town Square. Call Wendi at to purchase their tea herbs, Elise Saad (508) 981-4184 returned by Nov.18. rehearsals and food prep for Thanksgiving Holiday. 236-2020. potatoes, and garlic, go to [email protected] the Murder Mystery Dinner I believe that is all the www.dacres.org or ■ School news Theater at Warren School [email protected], or tele- The first grade class has on ?Saturday, the 19th. Due phone 786-2366. been busy reading about to early holiday deadlines, I Pinestead Quilts The Mill Fudge Factory Town Office pumpkins. They especially can't report next week on it, appears to be gearing up for The Town Office will be enjoyed reading Mary Lyn but will the following Quilts, Fabrics, Quilting Supplies the Holidays. For informa- closed on Thanksgiving Day Roy’s “Pumpkin Patch.” week!?I know the food will tion on their new sugar free and Friday, Nov. 25. The third grade class has be good, and the entertain- fudge and their Holiday of- Fall/winter office hours are finished their Book-it calen- ment lots of fun!?? STORE CLOSING ferings, go to www.themill- Monday, Wednesday, and dars for November. Five In Wentworth, I first want fudgefactory.com or call 744- Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., and third graders — Jace, Haley, to start by wishing a very 0405. Monday evenings from 4 - 7 Sadira, Shyann and Jack — special Happy 50th Anniver- 40% OFF QUILTS May you all have a very, p.m. (Tuesday and Thurs- turned in their reading logs sary to Richard and Mae very Happy Thanksgiving, day hours are non-public.) to get their free pizza for Oc- Borger! They?were honored 40-75% OFF FABRIC and with much to be thank- The holiday season is upon tober! last weekend with a gather- ful for. us, and a volunteer has gra- Early release is on Nov. 16 ing hosted by their chil- CASH SALES ONLY ciously offered to assume and Nov.23. dren. It was well attended, DISPLAY UNITS FOR SALE Bulletin Board responsibility of organiz- Thanksgiving break is and certainly a pleasure 10 AM-5 PM 31 Main St. The Groton Select Board ing a Christmas Tree Light- from Nov.24-29. to?celebrate this milestone 7 Days A Week603-745-8640 Lincoln, NH 03251 meetings are held on Tues- ing on the Town Common. Blazing Star Grange held occasion! Congratula- days at 7 p.m. in the Town Details of the lighting cere- its first Winter Market on tions!?? House Library. To place an mony will be published in a Nov. 5. Their annual chick- I mentioned an incorrect item on the Board's agenda, future column, when a date en pie supper was held that date last week, and need to please submit request in and time has been deter- writing no later than noon mined. the Friday before the Board's Tuesday meetings. Historical Society The Planning Board holds Christmas Tea its meetings the last The Rumney Historical Wednesday of the month at Society will hold its Annual 7 p.m. in the Town House. To Christmas Tea at the Histor- be on this Board's agend,a ical Museum on Sunday, please call the Selectmen's Dec. 11from 2 to 4 p.m. The Office, 744-9190, a week be- public is invited to celebrate fore the meeting. with us amid our authentic Groton's Library is usual- candle-lit holiday setting. ly open Saturdays from 10 The Hospitality Committee a.m. to 2 p.m. The telephone will provide refreshments. number is 744-3668. Anyone who would like to To rent the Town House help us decorate, contribute Hall for a private affair,wed- baked a good, or assist with dings, birthdays, anniver- sary, etc., there are open- ings. If interested, call 744- 9190 — the Select Board Of- 2003 GMC Envoy SLE 2006 SUBARU Outback 2007 FORD Mustang GT 2008 SUBARU Tribeca LTD 2010 MAZDA3 i Sport fice. Stk.# 97289 Stk.# 97441 Stk.# 97527 Stk.# 97535 Stk.#97539 NADA Retail Price $8,975 $ 85 NADA Retail Price $14,525 $ 34 NADA Retail Price $21,375 $ 80 NADA Retail Price $23,850 $ 80 NADA Retail Price $18,150 $ 26 199/mo. 199/mo. 249/mo. 249/mo. 199/mo. Holderness SALE PRICE $7,400 for 36 months SALE PRICE $11,800 for 60 months SALE PRICE $17,900 for 60 months SALE PRICE $19,000 for 72 months SALE PRICE $15,419 for 72 months Fran Taylor 968-3846 ■ Just Holiday Fair at HSC from Reduced Just Just Just 10 a.m.-1 p.m. this Saturday. Reduced Reduced Reduced Navigation All are welcome! With Down payment of $1,525 at 6.95%APR With Down payment of $1,850 at 6.95%APR With Down payment of $3,250 at 6.20%APR With Down payment of $4,350 at 5.83%APR With Down payment of $3,750 at 5.83%APR Wednesday,Nov.23 will be amount financed: $8,059, interest paid $917.96 amount financed: $12,583, interest paid $2391.20 amount financed: $16,684, interest paid $3098.84 amount financed: $18,134, interest paid $3450.88 amount financed: $12,053, interest paid $2293.72 an early dismissal for the students for the Thanksgiv- 2010 SUBARU Forester 2.5X PZEV 2010 NISSAN Versa HB I4 CVT 1999 CHEVY Camaro Z28 2007 FORD Focus SES 2008 SUBARU Outback H4 ing break. Stk.# 97551 Stk.# 97556 Stk.# 97572 Stk.# 97591 Stk.# 97592 NADA Retail Price $20,900 $ 37 NADA Retail Price $17,100 $ 51 NADA Retail Price $11,275 NADA Retail Price $10,875 $ 06 NADA Retail Price $20,150 $ 38 As part of the cable fran- /mo. /mo. /mo. /mo. 249 199 $ 199 249 chise renewal proceedings SALE PRICE $18,000 for 72 months SALE PRICE $12,634 for 72 months SALE PRICE 10,000 SALE PRICE $10,000 for 48 months SALE PRICE $18,451 for 72 months between the Town and Time Warner Cable, the Board of Selectmen will be holding a public hearing to determine the future cable-related Navigation Leather needs and interests of the With Down payment of $3,300 at 5.83%APR With Down payment of $950 at 5.83%APR With Down payment of $1,900 at 5.83%APR With Down payment of $3,750 at 5.83%APR community. It will be held amount financed: $15,084, interest paid $2870.64 amount financed: $12,068, interest paid $2296.72 amount financed: $8,484, interest paid $1070.88 amount financed: $15,085, interest paid $2870.36 on Monday,Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall. All inter- 2006 SUBARU Baja Sport 2004 NISSAN Murano SL 2006 CHEVY Trailblazer LS 2007 CHEVY Equinox LS 2009 SUBARU Forester X PZEV ested parties are encour- Stk.# 97599 Stk.# 97608 Stk.# 97615 Stk.# 97620 Stk.# 97626 NADA Retail Price $17,450 $ 34 NADA Retail Price $13,275 $ 12 NADA Retail Price $11,825 $ 72 NADA Retail Price $15,875 $ 57 NADA Retail Price $19,625 $ 36 aged to attend, including 299/mo. 249/mo. 199/mo. 249/mo. 299/mo. $ for 60 months $ for 48 months $ for 60 months $ for 60 months $ for 72 months those who are presently SALE PRICE 16,573 SALE PRICE 12,000 SALE PRICE 10,236 SALE PRICE 14,889 SALE PRICE 18,965 without cable service. A reminder about the an- nual Santa Sale sponsored by the Friends of the Li- Low brary at Riveredge Marina Mileage Certified on Saturday, Dec. 3. This is With Down payment of $1,650 at 6.37% APR With Down payment of $2,000 at 6.95% APR With Down payment of $55 at 6.95% APR With Down payment of $2,650 at 6.82% APR With Down payment of $1,750 at 6.82% APR an opportunity for the amount financed: $15,307, interest paid $2653.40 amount financed: $10,384, interest paid $1573.76 amount financed: $10,070, interest paid $1913.20 amount financed: $12,623, interest paid $2351.20 amount financed: $17,599 interest paid $3954.92 young people in our com- munity to purchase items Route 16 N / 1323 Route 16, Conway, NH for members of their fami- lies at very little cost. If you are short on ideas, you 1-800-NEW-AUTO might consider giving the Friends a donation so that www.profilesubaru.com they can purchase the gifts. Talk of the Towns

A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 ■

or $10 per family. All pro- price appetizers from 4-8 Artisan Fair ceeds will be donated to p.m. and half price pasta Grafton County awarded federal funds Shop local this holiday the Whole Village Family entrees. The Bob King season! The Rey Center Resource Center in Ply- Duo will entertain from REGION — The Emergency Under the terms of the grant, An application form or more will host the first annual mouth. Donors will re- 6:30-8:30 p.m. The Rey Cen- Food and Shelter National Board local governments in Grafton or information may be obtained by Artisan Fair beginning on ceive raffle tickets for an ter will hold their annual Program, through the State of non-profit organizations operat- calling NH Catholic Charities at Saturday,Nov.25. Local ar- assortment of prizes do- Silent Auction, and The New Hampshire Set-Aside Com- ing emergency food and shelter 444-7727. Completed funding re- tisans will be offering nated by Waterville Valley North Face fashion show mittee, has allocated $17,594 to be programs in Grafton County quest forms must be received at everything from hand- area businesses. with local celebrity mod- distributed n Grafton County to may apply to the local board for Catholic Charities no later than made holiday ornaments els! Businesses must sign- help expand the capacity of food funding. To be considered, an or- Nov.25. to quilts and watercolors. Tree Lighting & Fire- up by Nov. 30. Email Jan and shelter programs. ganization must:1) be non-profit; The Grafton County Emer- The fair will be held on works Stearns at [email protected] A local board made of repre- 2) have a valid accounting sys- gency Food and Shelter Board Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 The annual tree lighting or call 236-3333. sentatives of the area govern- tem and conduct an annual au- will meet at 9 a.m. on Nov. 28 at p.m., and Sundays from 10 in Town Square will take ment, faith based organizations, dit; 3) practice nondiscrimina- the Grafton County Administra- a.m. to 2 p.m. through Dec. place on Saturday, Nov. 26 Decorated Homes social service providers and oth- tion; 4) have demonstrated the tive Office in North Haverhill to 18 at the Rey Center at 7 p.m., followed by a fire- New this year, Water- er individuals will determine capability to deliver emergency determine the allocation of Gallery in Town Square works display over Corco- ville Valley Resort Associ- how the Grafton County funds food and/or shelter programs; funds. A representative from (second level). Admission ran Pond. Town Square ation is giving homeown- are to be distributed among the and 5) have a volunteer board. each applying organization will to the Artisan Fair is free! shops and restaurants will ers a little more time to County’s emergency food and Qualified organizations are en- be expected to attend this meet- Thereycenter.org. 236- be open for holiday shop- light up and decorate the shelter programs. couraged to apply. ing. 3308. ping and dining. exterior of their homes and individual condomini- Holiday Parties Customer Apprecia- ums. Those who would PSU to host All New England Band Festival Waterville Valley Ski Re- tion Day like to enter the Holiday PLYMOUTH — The annual All holds numerous ASCAP awards. hired Stickney’s first appearance sort will host a community Mark your calendar for Lights Contest can sign-up New England Band Festival, fea- His music is performed regularly as director of bands at Plymouth party at the Waterville Val- Thursday, Dec. 1. Town at the Waterville Valley turing approximately 175 high in the U.S., Europe, Japan, Aus- State University. He came to PSU ley Conference & Event Square merchants will be Post Office by Dec. 10. school musicians, will culminate tralia, Russia and Mexico. from Southern Utah University, Center on Friday, Nov. 25 offering discounts and From Dec. 10-18, the public in a performance Monday,Nov. Camphouse is professor and as- and has held conducting posi- from 5-7 p.m. The follow- specials all day and is invited to review the list 21, at 7 p.m. in the Hanaway The- sociate director of the school of tions at Oklahoma Panhandle ing day, Saturday, Nov. 26, evening. of participants at the Post atre at the Silver Center for the music at George Mason Univer- State University and the Univer- the Waterville Valley Real- Office then cruise around Arts on the Plymouth State Uni- sity,where he conducts the wind sity of Rhode Island. ty team will host their fifth Holiday Lights the valley to enjoy their versity Campus. symphony and teaches courses Stickney has served on the annual community holi- Waterville Valley Resort neighbors’ creativity. A The concert will conclude a in conducting and composition. brass faculties of Salve Regina day party from 2-5 p.m. at Association is sponsoring fan favorite home or con- daylong event involving honor His 25 published works for wind University and the Community the Waterville Valley Real- the fourth annual Holiday dominium will be chosen band members representing 55 band have received widespread College of Rhode Island. He has ty building, 41 Valley Rd. Lights Contest. Waterville by the public’s votes cast high schools from across New critical acclaim and are per- performed with the American Festive fare and libations Valley businesses are en- in the ballot box at the Post England. The students were cho- formed widely in the U.S. and Band, Fanfare Brass, the Narra- will be served. All are wel- couraged to decorate and Office by Dec. 18. The win- sen from more than 300 who were abroad. Camphouse has served gansett Tuba Quartet and the come. 236-8333. light up for the holidays. ning home or condo will be nominated. Selections were as a guest conductor,lecturer and Rutgers University Wind Ensem- Wvnh.com. An esteemed panel of announced in the January based on students’ individual clinician in 42 states, Canada and ble.He has performed at the New- judges will tour the valley issue of the WigWag and musical achievements while at- Europe. He has served as coordi- port Music Festival and through- Santa Arrives by Dog on Thursday,Dec. 1, begin- awarded the new “Spirit tending the schools they are rep- nator of the National Band Asso- out Southern New England as a Team ning at 4:30 p.m. and Cup” trophy! From this resenting. More than two-thirds ciation Young Composer Mentor soloist and chamber musician. For the 21st year, Santa, choose the best lit and dec- year forward, the name of of those selected have been mem- Project since 2000. Stickney holds a DMA from Rut- his elves and his team of orated in several cate- the fan favorite will be en- bers of their respective all-state The festival bands will share gers, and MA from Montclair sled dogs will visit Water- gories, including interior graved on the Spirit Cup band or orchestra. the concert with the Plymouth State University and a BA from ville Valley Town Square and exterior lodge, condo- and can be displayed by Guest conductors for the 2011 State University Symphonic Gettysburg College. on Saturday, Nov. 26, be- minium association, busi- the proud homeowner in festival are Roger Cichy and Band, conducted by PSU Profes- Tickets for the performance ginning at 3:30 p.m. Santa ness, and non-profit and their home until the next Mark Camphouse. sor Mark Stickney. The universi- are $8 for adults and youth and $6 will visit with children in- municipal. A Holiday year. Or, the trophy can go Cichy has diverse experience ty band will perform “Semper for seniors at the Silver Center side the Nordic Center Lights awards party and in the display case at the as both a composer/arranger Liberis” by Robert W. Smith; Box Office, 535-ARTS (2787) or from 3:30-7 p.m. Every celebration will follow on Waterville Valley Recre- and a music educator. He has “Bugs” by Roger Cichy; “Alban- (800) 779-3869. child will receive a small Thursday, Dec. 1 at Dia- ation Department to be ad- been on faculty at Iowa State Uni- ian Dance” by Shelley Hanson; General information about gift and candy from Santa mond’s Edge North mired by the public. Sign- versity and the University of “Canterbury Chorale” by Jan events at PSU is online at and his elves. Bring your Restaurant in Town up at the Post Office by Rhode Island,and currently com- Van der Roost and “Canzon, Fu- ThisWeek@PSU. camera for photo opportu- Square, beginning at 6:30 Dec. 10. Call Jan Stearns poses full time. Cichy has more gato and Hymn” by Mark Camp- http://thisweek.blogs.ply- nities! There is a suggest- p.m. Everyone is invited to with questions at 236-3333. than 300 compositions and house. mouth.edu. ed donation of $5 per child, attend and enjoy half arrangements to his credit, and The program is the recently Local News

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 A15 PUC seeks special commissioner for wood IPP docket Rep. Garrity opposes PPA deal Edith Tucker ing them. played a leading role in ing conference: Business chairs the House Science, terest of ratepayers to be Coos County Democrat John Halle, president of hammering out the five and Industry Association Technology and Energy required to subsidize Cate Street Capital of PPAs, NHPUC chairman (BIA) and the Granite Committee that helps to above-market costs when CONCORD — The Public Portsmouth, closed on fi- Tom Getz and commis- State Hydropower Associ- fashion the state’s energy PSNH can purchase power Utilities Commission (NH- nancing the biomass plant sioner Clifton Below ation, plus Freedom Logis- policy,spoke in opposition on the open market for PUC) made a number of on the Burgess pulp mill agreed to petition the Gov- tics, LLC (FEL), Halifax- to the PPAs. less,” he said. In addition, decisions at a Sept. 9 pre- site on Sept. 2, which in- ernor to appoint a special American Energy Compa- These PPAs run “count- “it punishes ratepayers hearing conference, its cluded funding $2.75 mil- commissioner to serve in ny, LLC (HAEC), and PNE er to the legislative intent who have migrated away first step in preparing to lion in New Market Tax her stead. This appoint- Energy Supply, LLC of electric restructuring, from PSNH by forcing consider a joint petition Credits dedicated to the ment is subject to the con- (PNE), acting jointly and which was to lower end- them to pay this non-by- seeking approval of five North Country. sent of the Executive represented by attorney use electric rates through passable charge.” Fur- short-term power pur- In return, the IPPs with- Council. James “Jim” Rodier of increased competition,” thermore, Garrity said, chase agreements (PPAs) drew their joint appeal be- “The impending depar- Portsmouth who objects to Garrity said. “The pur- “It is unfair to other mer- and the ratemaking treat- fore the state Supreme ture” of Commissioner the ratemaking treatment pose of the relevant state chant competitors in the ment proposed to handle Court on Sept. 2, in which Below, a holdover whose specified in the PPAs law (RSA 374-F:1-I) states: power market, who do not their cost that was signed they had asked the Court term ended on June 30, agreement. ‘The most compelling rea- have the advantage of spe- on Aug. 23 by Public Ser- to find the PPA signed be- would leave only the chair- Attorney Meredith Hat- son to restructure the New cial political deals like vice of New Hampshire tween Berlin Station and man in place to consider field, who heads up the Hampshire electric utility this. It is unfair to every (PSNH) and each of five PSNH as not in the public the joint petition, pending state’s Office of Consumer industry is to reduce costs other business in New wood Independent Power interest. The NHPUC pre- confirmation of Below’s Advocate (OCA), said that for all consumers of elec- Hampshire, that do not Producers (IPPs). viously had denied the successor, Getz pointed she believes that OCA tricity by harnessing the have the advantage of Bridgewater Power, IPP’s appeal that made the out in his letter to Gov. could meet the tight sched- power of competitive mar- powerful politicians cut- Pinetree Power, Pinetree same arguments. Lynch. ule. kets.’” ting special deals for Power-Tamworth, White- The state Department of Although a single com- Rolling data requests are “I am here to stand up for them. field Power & Light, and Resources and Economic missioner may conduct a set from Sept. 12 to 23, with ratepayers,” Garrity de- “For all of the above rea- Indeck-Alexandria make Development (DRED) and hearing, a quorum — two Sept. 30 set as the last day clared. sons of fairness, competi- up the IPP quintet, accord- two Commission staff commissioners — is re- for responses. “This is a political issue, tion and the protection of ing to a letter to Gov. members — Tom Frantz, quired for an order to be A second petition for not an energy issue, and is ratepayers, I ask you to re- Lynch signed on Sept. 9 by Director of the Electricity issued. confidentiality will be not in the public interest,” ject this agreement.” NHPUC chairman Tom Division, and Anne Ross This proceeding, which filed by the IPPs, in addi- he said. “It asks for a non- Gov. John Lynch, the Ex- Getz. — are designated as advo- is considered under an ex- tion to a current filing by-passable charge on ecutive Council, and Dis- These PPAs and accom- cates in this proceeding. pedited schedule, will not seeking to keep propri- PSNH customers that trict 1 Sen. John Gallus, a panying settlement agree- Both DRED Commissioner be affected by Getz’s plan etary financial informa- could amount to $20 mil- Republican of Berlin, Dis- ments facilitated the long- George Bald and Ross par- to step down after the first tion not only from the lion over the term of the trict 2 Sen. Jeanie For- delayed start of construc- ticipated in Friday’s pre- of the year (2012). Getz has eye’s of public’s but to also agreements (which is less rester, a Republican of tion of a new $275 million, hearing conference. been chairman of the PUC keep this information than two years in length). Meredith, and District 20 75-megawatt biomass Since Commissioner since 2001; his current from one another since the The NHPUC rejected a Sen. Lou D’Allesandro, a plant in Berlin, and were Amy Ignatius disqualified term does not expire until prices paid for wood chips similar charge just last Democrat of Manchester, also designed to help re- herself from this proceed- June 2013. is not ordinarily shared month in Docket DE 10-160 and select board chairman tain jobs at already exist- ing because her husband, All those who petitioned among competitors. — PSNH Customer Migra- Larry Stickney of Alexan- ing IPPs, according to Jeff Meyers, who is Gov. to be intervenors received Rep. James Garrity,a Re- tion,” Garrity pointed out. dria all have written let- those who worked on forg- John Lynch’s attorney, that status at the pre-hear- publican of Atkinson who “It is not in the public in- ters of support. ECP sign-up announced for Grafton County

REGION — Grafton fences throughout Grafton age includes damage that ECP assistance may re- nent fences County has been approved County. would: ceive cost share levels not -restoring conservation to conduct a sign-up for the Producers who have suf- -be so costly to rehabili- to exceed 75 percent of the structures and other in- Emergency Conservation fered losses from the torna- tate that Federal assistance eligible cost of restoration stallations. Program (ECP). do and/or Tropical Storm is or will be needed to re- measures. The following -restoring erosion dam- Two severe weather Irene may contact the turn the cropland to pro- types of measures may be age in sugar bushes events have occurred in Grafton County FSA office ductive use eligible: Grafton County during Au- and request assistance. -be unusual and is not the -removing debris from For more information, gust, 2011. On Aug. 21, a tor- The sign-up is from Oct. 24 type that would recur fre- farmland please contact the Grafton nado damaged structures, to Nov. 30. quently in the same area -grading, shaping, County FSA Office at 19 fences and cropland in Producers suffering dam- -affect the productive ca- releveling, or similar Archertown Rd., Orford, Canaan. On Aug. 27 age may be eligible for as- pacity of the cropland measures NH 03777 or call 353-4650 through Aug. 29, Tropical sistance under the Emer- -impair or endanger the -restoration of perma- (ext. 2). Storm Irene caused flash gency Conservation Pro- land. flooding, high water and gram (ECP) administered damage to cropland and by FSA. Qualifying dam- A producer qualifying for SABOURN NC.

ELECTRIC I Residential and Commercial Electrical Contractors BackBack UpUp GeneratorGenerator salessales andand installationinstallation specialistspecialist

Generator Dealer (603) 745-4868 111 Eastside Rd., N.Woodstock, NH 03262

Magnum Construction Light Towers & Diesel Generators

Knowledge gives society the power to advance. Pick up a newspaper. The Rest of the Story

A16 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 ■

will provide “immediate gram in several neighbor- selling burritos on a tempo- with that?” said Buhrman. make certain that they un- PLYMOUTH and considerable savings” hoods in town to get a sense rary basis. The food truck “At the moment, there are derstood all the issues com- FROM PAGE A1 to the town, as well as con- of how the proposed street has been permitted to sell no rules or ordinances that pletely. He assured them 81 fixtures, mostly in more serve energy. light changes might impact food at that location for the govern who can come into that the board would un- remote, rural areas of The Lighting Subcommit- residents. next 10 weeks. town as food service street dertake a thorough review town, that may be potential- tee has already met with Gosney emphasized that Patty Buhrman spoke for vendors. There will be of the current policy and ly eliminated, and as many both Police and Fire Chiefs it was important to engage many of the concerned empty storefronts if we al- deliberate further on the as 18 high wattage lights in Plymouth in an effort to residents upfront in the business owners in atten- low this to continue.” possible options to address that could be changed over prioritize the scheme to process before implement- dance who have become Others raised questions the business owners con- to LED in the downtown protect lights that are need- ing any recommendations worried about what is per- about whether outside ven- cerns. area, for a possible com- ed for pedestrian and traf- or proposals for street light ceived as unfair competi- dors obtain commercial In other business, the Se- bined annual savings of ap- fic safety, particularly at changes. tion that this outside ven- kitchen licenses or abide by lect Board unanimously ac- proximately $16,243, factor- crosswalks and intersec- The Lighting subcommit- dor poses for local restau- the same food safety regula- cepted a bid of $3,500 to sell ing in conversion costs. tions, especially in the high tee plans to report back to rant owners. tions as established busi- the old Plymouth Fire De- The New Hampshire Elec- density parts of town. At the Select Board again at a She pointed out that local nesses in town. They also partment aerial ladder tric Coop has plans to begin the urging of Select Board meeting in the near future. restaurants provide rooms said they were worried truck. The 20-year-old switching over to L.E.D. fix- member Ray Gosney, they The Board of Selectmen and meals tax revenues, as about a “snowball” effect truck was retired last year tures as a default for new or agreed to convene a full also heard complaints from well as property tax rev- into product areas beyond after failing to pass its reg- replacement fixtures in the meeting of the Plymouth Plymouth Main Street busi- enues to the town, whereas food service, such as ular inspection require- future. But, according to Public Safety Committee to ness owners and other resi- for a yearly fee of $500, a florists or seafood. ments. Lorman, switching over to begin to get more feedback dents who are concerned mobile vendor from anoth- For the Select Board, Gos- Fire Chief Casino L.E.D. for the high pressure from citizens and officials. about the recent subletting er community with no over- ney said that the members Clogston said that he had sodium lights already in- Gosney also asked the sub- of two vendor parking head can come in and sell were interested in listening been working to sell the stalled in downtown Ply- committee to consider put- spaces directly in front of food at “discount prices.” to the business owners’ per- truck since it had gone out mouth as soon as possible ting together a pilot pro- Town Hall to a food truck “How can I can compete spectives, and wanted to of service last year, and had found little interest. He suggested it could cost as much as $200,000 to put the truck back in working order, and recommended the Town accept the bid that was submitted. “The longer it sits, the less we are going to get for it,” said Clogston. The board also approved the draft of a letter written by member Mike Conklin to the New Hampshire De- partment of Transporta- tion, Bureau of Planning and Community Assis- tance. The board hopes to re- engage the D.O.T. in dis- cussions about redesign or other traffic control meas- ures at the busy intersec- tion of Highland Street and the Tenney Mountain Highway in Plymouth. This critical intersection has long been identified as significant in view of any efforts to prepare for fur- ther commercial develop- ment on Tenney Mountain Highway. Board members discussed the possibilities for redesign, suggesting that it may be worthwhile to re-examine the possibili- ty of introducing a round- about at the intersection in view of successful projects that have been completed on Main Street in Ply- mouth and elsewhere, for example in Meredith, in re- cent years. Select Board member Charlie Buhrman reported on the most recent discus- sions amongst the Towns of Holderness, Ashland, Ply- mouth and Plymouth State University about joint ne- gotiations with Time Warner Cable on contract renewals. Town Adminis- trator Paul Freitas noted that it was important that the Town receives as much citizen feedback as possi- ble via the survey that is posted on the town website. Responses to the consumer surveys are due back to Town Hall in Plymouth on Nov. 21, and there will be a public hearing on the Time Warner issues, including a report on the survey re- spondents, at the regular Select Board meeting on Nov.28. Interested citizens are urged to attend. The Rest of the Story

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 A17

ceive prizes. People of ages FLUTIEFEST 18 and above may partici- FROM PAGE A1 pate in the flag football tour- PSU commemorates Veterans Day Autism is a physical condi- nament; younger people are tion linked to abnormal bi- encouraged to join punt, PLYMOUTH — There are “That’s who is fighting for tional Guard and the New port and services they de- ology and chemistry in the pass, and kick. Advance approximately 140,000 veter- your freedoms. We have a Hampshire Veterans Ceme- serve so they can continue brain. The exact causes of registration will be avail- ans in the state of New moral obligation in this tery. He chose to speak at as important and productive these abnormalities remain able in the HUB and in the Hampshire, but only a quar- country to help them.” PSU’s Veterans Day ceremo- members of our society.” unknown, but this is a very PSU dining hall during the ter of those receive the serv- Reddel noted there will be ny after Executive Coun- The event was held at active area of research. weeks of Nov. 7 – 17. Regis- ices they deserve, according thousands of veterans re- cilor Raymond Burton ex- PSU’s Veterans Common, The Flutie Fest begins at tration is also available the to New Hampshire’s Adju- turning from duty in the tended an invitation for him which features a brick-lined 10 a.m. at the Hartman Stu- day of the event. There is a tant General. Middle East in the coming to attend the annual event. circular walk with granite dent Union with a 5K $5 entry fee for each player. Major Gen. William N. months, and many will need PSU’s campus minister, monuments inscribed with walk/run around the cam- Food will be available Reddel III spoke at Ply- help. Kathy Tardif, delivered a the seals of military service pus. The fee to participate is throughout the day. Grilled mouth State University’s “We need to continue to al- prayer, echoing Gen. Red- branches. The Veterans $5, payable the morning of hamburgers and hot dogs, a Veterans Day commemora- ways take care of them, and del’s plea to remember vet- Common was built in 2009, the event. The winner will bake sale, and soft drinks tion Nov.10 before a crowd of we must never forget what erans and their needs. culminating a decades-long receive a flying lesson. will be offered. students, staff, faculty and they have done for this coun- “We are grateful to have goal of Phi Beta Upsilon, a The Flutie Fest then For more information, the University’s R.O.T.C. try,”Reddel added. these veterans – students, fraternity which was start- switches to the PSU PE Cen- please check out the Sports Color guard unit and local Gen. Reddel serves as Mil- faculty and staff; fathers and ed by veterans in the early ter, with registration for Marketing Facebook page Army National Guard itary Chief of Staff to the mothers, sisters, brothers 1970’s. events starting at 10 a.m. or contact Eileen Bennett troops. Governor, and oversees all and friends, in our midst,” Currently, there are about People of all ages can par- ([email protected]). “Less than one percent of aspects of the Adjutant Gen- said Tardif. “Let us ensure 75 veterans attending PSU. ticipate in a punt, pass, and Donations to the Doug Flu- the U.S. population serves in eral's Department, which in- that all veterans can live in kick competition, flag foot- tie, Jr. Foundation for the military,” Reddel said. cludes Army and Air Na- dignity and receive the sup- ball, a turkey toss, field Autism are gratefully ac- games and raffles (includ- cepted. Checks should be ing autographed memora- made out to Plymouth State bilia). Flutie will be part of University. the flag football tourna- ment. All winners will re- We’ve taken the cost out of switching. Choose from a selection of free phones and switch without any activation fee.

Just one more reason U.S. Cellular® has the happiest customers in wireless.

Have You Been Told You Have Gum Disease? There is a Laser way to treat severe gum disease without cutting or stitches

Find the phone freethat’s right for you.

Introducing Laser Periodontal Therapy™

Finally,there’s good news for those your moderate to severe gum disease of you who suffer from gum disease and you can quickly return to your (gingivitis and periodontitis).We now normal routine! offer an exciting laser based There’s no incision (scalpel) and technique for treatment of no stitches (sutures). You heal periodontal disease called Laser naturally with full retention of your Periodontal Therapy™. Through the gums. use of the Millennium Dental If you suffer from tender, red, Technologies, Inc., PerioLase? Laser, swollen, or bleeding gums, call us SAMSUNG CHARACTERTM LG SABERTM SAMSUNG LG OPTIMUS UTM HTCH DESIRETM designed especially for Laser today for an appointment to evaluate TM After $50 mail-in rebate that comes as a New 2-yr. agmt. required. CHRONO After $100 mail-in rebate that SMARTPHONE Periodontal Therapy™, we can treat your condition MasterCard® debit card. Applicable Data Plan New 2-yr. agmt. required. comes as a MasterCard debit card. After $100 mail-in rebate that required for 90 days. New 2-yr. agmt. required. Applicable Smartphone Data Plan comes as a MasterCard debit card. John S. Grisham DDS, PC and new 2-yr. agmt. required. Applicable Smartphone Data Plan While supplies last. and new 2-yr. agmt. required. Master, Academy of General Dentistry While supplies last. 35 Union Street (603) 444-2100 Littleton, NH 03561 nhsmiles.com coachI can danceI can To learn more, visit uscellular.com or call 1-888-BUY-USCC. how can you keep a kid off drugs? Things we want you to know: While supplies last. Requires new account activation and a two-year agreement (subject to early termination fee). Agreement terms apply as long as you are a customer. Credit approval may apply. Regulatory The truth is, a little of your time can make a lifetime of difference. Because Cost Recovery Fee applies; this is not a tax or government-required charge. Additional fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by service and equipment. See store or uscellular.com for details. Promotional phone subject to change. kids with something to do are less likely to do drugs. You can help. For more Tablets not included. U.S. Cellular MasterCard Debit Card issued by MetaBank pursuant to a license from MasterCard International Incorporated. Cardholders are subject to terms and conditions of the card as set forth by the issuing information on drug prevention programs in your community, call or visit: bank. Card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchants that accept MasterCard debit cards. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 10–12 weeks for processing. Smartphone Data Plans start at $30 per month or are included with certain Belief Plans. Applicable feature-phone Data Plans start at $14.95 per month. Application and data network usage charges may apply when accessing applications. Kansas Customers: 1 877 KIDS 313 In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation www.youcanhelpkids.org Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. ©2011 U.S. Cellular. Office of National Drug Control Policy The Rest of the Story

A18 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 ■

stands, our Boy Scout and Don Smiale, Sr. VETERANS Girl Scout troops, baseball The ceremonies ended FROM PAGE A1 and football teams, hot dogs with a rousing rendition of proud of them,” said Boyle. and apple pie ... and we re- “When Johnny Comes “They have defended those member that it is our veter- Marching Home Again” by freedoms and liberties that ans that have written the in- the Baker Valley Band. are embodied in our found- surance policy that guaran- ing documents — the free- tees all of these things.” dom to assemble, to wor- As always, Plymouth’s Po- ship, freedom of speech, et, PRHS teacher Kate Don- MARCIA MORRIS Plymouth’s Poet, Kate Donahue, freedom from fear, freedom ahue, graced the gathering reads from her original work “For to succeed or fail in busi- with a reading of her own Our Veterans” during observances ness, to vote... and the list original poetry, written for at Town Hall on Friday morning, as goes on. Today,we also cele- the occasion. This year she Chaplain Leonard Sawyer and brate all things American, also read an original work, U.S. Marine Corps veteran and those little things that we entitled “America’s Pride,” Plymouth Board of Selectmen all love, like the high school written by upcoming poet Chairperson, Val Scarborough, prom, little kids’ lemonade Noah Smialek, grandson of looks on.

PARADE of Trees will continue at sometimes “holiday hors- FROM PAGE A1 the Senior Center. There es,” and well, who knows will be a Christmas Pajama what else! The finale is al- tion known as the Ply- Party,with pizza, ice cream ways the grand entrance of mouth Holiday Hometown sundaes, holiday activities the jolly one himself. Santa Parade. and a surprise visitor, from comes to town a little early, This year, a full weekend 11:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. For as a preview of coming at- of festivities is scheduled, information, call Parks and tractions, riding in style beginning on Friday,Dec. 2. Recreation at 536-1397. atop the shiny red Ply- Visit the Plymouth Region- Then the celebrants will mouth Ladder Truck, al Senior Center, where the start to gather downtown in lights flashing. If that annual Festival of Trees anticipation of the parade. doesn’t get you in the spir- will transport you into the Several local banks will be it… nothing will. spirit of the season. Vote open for the “warm up” If it should be one of the for your favorite, and enter (Community Guarantee colder nights of the year,or to win a fully decorated Savings Bank, Northway hopefully, politely, lightly theme tree to get your cele- Bank, and Meredith Village snowing, just for effect, brations off to a great start. Savings Bank will be serv- don’t fear. After the parade, Thanks to the Pemi Youth ing hot chocolate starting you can warm up with the Center, child care will be at 4 p.m. Kids can join the “Chill Buster Bonfire and provided on site from 4 to 8 elves decorating cookies on Barbecue,” courtesy of the p.m. to give mom and dad an the common, sponsored by “other” Santa – Alex Ray— opportunity to get a jump Plymouth State University. and the talented crew at the start on gift shopping in Tasting will be encour- Plymouth Fire and Rescue, downtown Plymouth. aged). who can start a good fire Then, on Saturday,Dec. 3, Everyone’s favorite, with as much ease and skill thousands of people from “Karaoke Tim Keefe,” then as they can put them out! all over the region will de- hosts the annual Tree All this on Green Street, scend on downtown Ply- Lighting Ceremony and overlooking the banks of mouth to mark the start of Sing-a-long for all, followed the Pemigewasset, near the the season in earnest with a by the Hometown Holiday Plymouth Rotary River- series of celebrations that Parade down Main Street, front Amphitheater. never fails to thrill the which features floats, If that is not enough, a whole family. The Festival marching bands, dancers, fireworks display will light up the night sky over the river, visible from just about anywhere down- town. Again this year, Ply- mouth State University is opening the Ice Arena for a Skate with Santa. Skates are available, or you can bring your own. Elves will be on hand to help out and Santa will pose for pic- tures—they make great gifts for grandparents. So, if you have been naughtier than nice this year, rumor has it that you can make points with Santa by participating in the fes- tivities with a little extra gusto. Why not enter to be in the parade? Join the fun and expose your business or or- ganization to thousands of spectators enjoying the event! There is still time to register for the parade. Call Kelly at 536-8228 for more information. Finan- cial contributions are also welcome at anytime. Please make checks payable to the Plymouth Rotary Foundation, and mail to Kelly Beebee at Meredith Village Savings Bank, 131 Main Street, Ply- mouth, NH 03264. See you there! Voting says, “I’m a decision maker.”

yourvotecounts.org Section B Thursday,

November 17, 2011 Sports The Record Enterprise ■

MATT PERLOFF MATT PERLOFF Plymouth head coach Chuck Lenahan leads his players onto the field for the second half of Saturday’s Division Plymouth’s Nick Reisert makes a leaping catch on Will Horan’s pass during the second quarter of Saturday’s IV state championship game against Trinity. Division IV state championship against Trinity. Title chase comes up a little short for Bobcats

BY MATT PERLOFF Plymouth went three and their own 36 and under five and immediately battling Contributing Writer out on its first possession, minutes left in the second downfield. They were well MANCHESTER — but they’d be further hin- quarter, the Bobcats gave into Plymouth territory There’s no denying that the dered as Taylor Newberry three straight handoffs to when they called a timeout Plymouth Regional High was forced to punt directly Newberry to fight to within with two seconds left to al- School football team re- into the wind, his kick ulti- inches of a first down, but low one more play, but the turned to prominence in mately winding up downed Will Horan saved the drive Bobcats made it a moot 2011, but their quest to top it at the Bobcat 42 yard line. with a quarterback keeper, point as Jared Kuehl off with a title came up Trinity immediately began staying up long enough for slammed into receiver short. its push to take command, the one yard they needed. Hughes on the last-second The second-seeded Bob- making several small gains Plymouth added Nick Reis- pass, knocking the ball cats turned in two explosive and barely surviving a ert to the rushing mix two loose to end the drive and drives to try and keep pace fourth down before making plays later as he ran the ball the half, with Plymouth still with top-ranked Trinity,but two double-digit runs on the for a first down, but the trailing by eight. could not overcome an early final four plays on their way biggest blow came by air, as Trinity would open the deficit as they fell to the Pio- to the touchdown. They’d Reisert made a leaping grab second half with possession neers 30-14 in Saturday’s Di- fail on the two-point conver- on a pass from Horan, then and made a big push to pick vision IV championship at sion, but still held a 6-0 lead stayed up for a 24-yard re- up where they left off, in- Gill Stadium. with 4:31 left in the first ception to bring the ball cluding a 31-yard run by Trinity (11-0) scored twice quarter. MATT PERLOFF down to the Trinity 11. New- Hughes to move the ball to in the first 15 minutes of Plymouth’s next posses- John Thomas (26), Nick Reisert (33), Kyle Reisert (center) and Ryan berry brought the distance Plymouth’s 36-yard line. play to get the jump on Ply- sion would also end in three Farina (far right) work together to bring down a Trinity ball carrier dur- down to single digits before That would be as far as the ing Saturday’s state championship. mouth (9-2), eventually plays, leading to another Reisert took the handoff Bobcats let it go though, as hanging on as they coun- punt into wind and Trinity again, battling the last sev- Nick D’Ambruoso and Ryan tered each of the Bobcats’ taking control at the Bobcat don Goodale tackled Josh they’d compliment with a en yards before crossing the Farina stopped the next car- scores on their way to the ti- 45. The Pioneers eventually Hughes to break up a poten- two-point conversion to goal line for the touchdown. ry for a loss, then Nick Reis- tle. Plymouth concluded its worked their way down to tial touchdown pass. The Pi- make it 14-0 with 9:10 left in Though the extra point at- ert took down Chambers season with runner-up hon- the two-yard line, but Ply- oneers would eventually the half. tempt would deflect off the two plays later for another ors, a bittersweet finish to a mouth wouldn’t let them get find their way in though, as Neither team would score goal posts, Plymouth was four-yard loss. The Pioneers strong campaign that saw in easily, as Kyle Reisert Chambers took another on its next possession, back in the game, 14-6. decided to go for the fourth the Bobcats return to elite brought down Trinity run- handoff and battled the though Plymouth wouldn’t Trinity made one last at- down conversion, but came status after missing the ning back Adam Chambers eight yards necessary for come away empty before tempt to score before half- SEE FOOTBALL PAGE B4 postseason a year prior. for a six-yard loss and Bran- the touchdown, which halftime. Getting the ball on time, starting near midfield One fateful day leads to a year of change Panthers fall in volleyball, field hockey finals This paper hits the news- things took longer, so I had in exercise. BY JACOB GAGNON game-tying goal, with five Guard earned the ECAC stands on Nov. 17, exactly to leave myself more time. I Prior to last year, I got Contributing Writer minutes remaining in the Division III Championship one year after a day that sig- missed covering ski meets very little exercise with the PLYMOUTH — The top- half. The Lyons surged by beating second-seeded nificantly impacted my life. and just skiing in general, exception of skiing. Now, I seeded Plymouth State ahead of Plymouth State Plymouth State University, Wednesday, Nov. 17, 2010 but I got through it with a find myself getting up early University field hockey thanks to sophomore 3-1, on Saturday evening. was the day I decided to lot of help. four days a week and using team was defeated by third- Stephanie Slysz, who col- Matic received the tour- jump the chain link fence at However,that one twist of the elliptical machine and seeded Mount Holyoke Col- lected two of her team's nament's Most Outstand- Kingswood’s Alumni Field fate, that one climb over the the treadmill and such. lege, 4-2, on Sunday after- four goals and an assist in ing Player award after a ca- while covering a Brewster fence, changed my life in a Additionally, I have start- noon at Arold Field in the Mount Holyoke's title win. reer-high 17 kills and 12 girls’ soccer playoff game. number of ways. ed eating at least a little bet- Eastern Collegiate Athlet- Slysz's second goal of the digs in the finals match I made it over the fence, I am not one to visit doc- ter. I used to put salt on ic Conference Champi- game broke the 2-2 dead- against PSU. Plymouth but the landing didn’t go so tors. But sitting in a hospi- everything, but haven’t onship finals. lock of the game. Her assist State sophomore Allie well, as I snapped both of tal bed, you don’t really used it since I got out of the The Panthers, who were came minutes later to sen- Jones (Canton, Mass.) led the bones in my lower left have much of a choice. Dr. hospital. I try to buy more defending ECAC champi- ior Shara Robertson. her team with 17 kills and leg. The trainer came over, DeMasi put me on blood fruits and vegetables when ons, finish the season with Despite an impressive four aces, while junior 911 was called, I was carted pressure medication when I go grocery shopping and an 18-4 overall record. season as goalkeeper for Casey Stoodley (Salem) off the field on a stretcher it became quite obvious I’ve cut back on what I eat Mount Holyoke concludes the Panthers, Hilary helped out with 10 kills and and spent the next four days that mine was high and every day. the season with a record of Lemelin (Milan) took the 17 digs. at Huggins Hospital learn- wasn’t going down. High It’s been a year of change 16-5 and their first ECAC ti- loss in the net with nine With the victory, the ing to use crutches and all blood pressure runs in the for sure. I can’t say I feel tle since 2002 (second saves in the contest, while Bears earn their fourth the associated fun stuff family and I knew it was much better than I did a ECAC title overall). Mount Holyoke senior championship, and a per- that comes with it. something I had, but it was- year ago, but I’d like to PSU junior Olivia Col- Katie Gibson earned the fect 13-0 home record (26-6 Of course, the injury n’t something I had ever think I am a bit better. born (Lancaster) scored win with eight saves. overall). The title is Coast came at a time when the dealt with. Now, I take pills I appreciate the help of the first goal for the home Guard's second in three sports seasons were in flux, every day to fight that. everyone who lent a hand team, tying the game in the Volleyball falls in finals years. The Panthers fall to with fall just ending and And once I got out of the during my journey back to 16th minute. Sophomore Following an incredible a final record of 25-11, un- winter still a few weeks hospital, the doctors sent the land of the walking. Lauren Carroll (Rollins- performance from Karen der first year head coach, away. I missed the Turkey me to physical therapy. Your help will not be forgot- ford) recorded PSU's other Matic, top-seeded Coast Chris Kilmer. Trot in Wolfeboro, but was First I spent time in the ten. able to get out and about to pool and then graduated to Finally, have a great day, other events as things start- dry land work. I had a cou- Dr. Thomas Barton. Holiday means early deadlines ed picking up for the winter. ple of appointments every However, I had to move week and worked hard at it. Joshua Spaulding is the WOLFEBORO — Be- bumped up to accommo- All sports submissions out of my apartment for a Once March rolled around, Sports Editor for the Granite cause of the Thanksgiv- date early printing for the Granite State few months to avoid the 16 the therapist determined it State News, Carroll County ing holiday, the papers times. News, Carroll County In- stairs in the snowy winter.I was time for me to work on Independent, Meredith for the week of Nov. 21 All sports submissions dependent and Meredith lived at the Lakeview Inn my own. I knew that was go- News, Gilford Steamer, Win- will be coming out a day for the Plymouth Record- News must be in by noon for a few months and could- ing to be the biggest chal- nisquam Echo, Plymouth early. Papers will be in Enterprise, Gilford on Sunday,Nov. 20. n’t drive my truck, due to lenge. But every week since Record-Enterprise and The stores on Wednesday, Steamer, The Baysider Items submitted after the fact that I couldn’t push (with one exception) I have Baysider. He can be reached Nov. 23. and Winnisquam Echo these dates and times the clutch. been at the gym at least at Because of this, all must be in by 10 a.m. on will not be able to be in- All in all, it was more of a three times. Most weeks I [email protected] deadlines have been Friday,Nov. 18. cluded in the paper. pain in the butt than any- go four times and spend m, at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, thing else. I learned that more than an hour getting Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 ■ Team effort expected from Panther hoop ladies New coach, little experience for PSU men’s hoop team PLYMOUTH — The 2011- nament takes place the last best way to look at her team playing extremely well in 12 season for the Plymouth week of February, with a is "extremely tough." the preseason, according to PLYMOUTH — A new their careers, including State University women's champion being crowned on "We're going to give you Lavigne. Junior Sam Mono- era began for the Ply- some freshmen. The big basketball team began Feb. 25 and receiving an au- our best effort every game," hon (Auburn/ Trinity), sen- mouth State University thing right now is to get Tuesday, Nov. 15, when the tomatic bid into the NCAA says Lavigne. "I don't ever ior Kristen Crotts men's basketball pro- better on an everyday ba- Panthers traveled to Boston Division III Tournament. want to think that we were (Danville/Timberlane) and gram Tuesday when the sis." for a non-conference game Plymouth State welcomes outworked." freshman Kaitlyn Deering Panthers made their sea- PSU has eight return- against Emerson College. back 10 veterans along with The Panthers have a trio (Sidney, Maine/Messa- son debut at the annual ing veterans from last The Panthers will then six newcomers under head of guards who all have qual- lonskee) should also be sol- Jacob's Bridge Through year, but just one of the participate in the Bowdoin coach Lauren Lavigne, who ity playing experience and id players for PSU in the Autism Classic at New top six scorers. The chal- College Tip-Off Tourna- is now in her 14th season at should lead the team this post. Hampshire Technical In- lenge, according to coach ment Nov. 18-19 in her alma mater. The group year. Senior Michaela Junior forward Katie stitute in Concord. Novick, will be to blend Brunswick, Maine, facing includes three returning Galvin (Windham/Salem), Seraikas (Concord/Bow), The Panthers are under the returnees with the nationally-ranked Bowdoin starters and six who saw junior Kellie Walsh (Lon- freshman forward Tiffany new leadership this sea- three transfers and three in the opening round Friday significant playing time. donderry) and sophomore Lewis (Hillsboro/Hillsboro- son as Andrew Novick freshmen to get the most at 6 p.m. RPI faces Eastern Despite the loss of the top Sammie Walker (Manches- Deering) and freshman has taken over as head out of each player. Nazarene in the second two scorers, Lavigne sees ter/Central) all averaged a guard Kristen Hrubowchak coach. Novick is a native "We're relatively deep, game at 8 p.m., with the con- improvement over last year. little more than six points a (Litchfield/Campbell) will of Maine and a former as- so my sense is that we solation and championship "What I've seen so far is a game, and all will see plenty all see minutes off the Pan- sistant coach at Tulane will play 9-11 guys per games slated for Saturday at relentless work ethic and a of playing time, sometimes ther bench, according to the University. He takes over game," said Novick, "and 2 and 4 p.m. commitment to teamwork," even all at once. coach. from Damien Strahorn, hope that our depth will PSU will then play four of said Lavigne. "We have a lot "If they're out there to- The Little East is one of who left PSU after last wear down some teams its next six games at home of depth, and we like to gether," says Lavigne, "we the top conferences in the season to become head that rely on fewer play- to close out the semester. share the ball. Sometimes might be small but it might country, with two and three coach at his alma mater, ers. The primary focus is The home opener is Tues- last year we relied on just be hard to press us. And teams regularly earning Colby College. working hard every day day, Nov. 22, against Castle- one or two players, where Sammie is also an excellent bids to the NCAA Tourna- Novick will make his and get better as a team ton State College, and the this year we're getting a lot rebounder, so that helps ment. debut at the annual Ja- every day." Little East Conference de- more people involved." out." This year looks like no ex- cob's Bridge tourney, Senior Brian Chergey but is Saturday, Dec. 3, Lavigne says the team can PSU also has a trio of ception. when the Panthers face (Bow/Bow) is the top re- against Rhode Island Col- rotate as many as 10 or 11 front-court players who "It's going to be a battle," Rivier College in the first turning scorer for the lege. players in the line-up. She should carry the load. Ju- said Lavigne. "A lot of game Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. Panthers, averaging 8.8 The Panthers' schedule in- says the Panthers have out- nior Colleen O'Hara (Otego, teams in the LEC have a lot at NHTI. Keene State Col- points in nearly 20 min- cludes 24 regular season standing speed, which they N.Y./Unatego Central) is the of players back. We will lege will meet Colby- utes per game last season. contests, including 14 Little will need to make up for a top returning scorer (8.3 have our work cut out for Sawyer College in the sec- The team has high expec- East games. The LEC Tour- lack of size, and says the points per game) and is us." ond game at 7:30 p.m. Now tations for Chergey, and in its 12th year, the popu- he is ready for the chal- lar event helps raise mon- lenge, according to ey and awareness for fam- Novick. ilies who have children The Panthers have with autism. strong senior leadership The Panthers will head from Chergey and class- to Western Massachu- mates Jesse Sabolils setts Nov. 18-19, for the (Stoughton, Ken Wright Invitational, Mass./Stoughton) and co-hosted by Amherst Kyle Walker (Brooklyn, College and Elms Col- N.Y./Brooklyn College lege. PSU will meet Academy). Sabolis brings Amherst in Friday's sec- speed and athleticism to ond game at 8 p.m. Both of the team on the wing and Friday's first-round Walker is a gritty veteran games will be played at guard and one of the Elms, while Saturday's hardest workers on the consolation (1 p.m.) and team. championship (3 p.m.) Sophomores Petey contests will be played at Skevas (Wethersfield, Amherst. Conn.) and Kevin Cressy PSU will then play four (Penacook/Merrimack of its next six games at Valley) will also look to home to close out the se- contribute for the Pan- mester. The home opener thers, Skevas in the back- is Tuesday, Nov. 22, court and Cressy in the against Castleton State post. Both gained experi- College, and the Little ence with limited action East Conference debut is last year but could take Saturday, Dec. 3, against on a larger role this win- Rhode Island College. ter. Sophomore newcom- The Panthers' schedule er Mark MacGregor includes 24 regular sea- (Rochester/Spaulding) COURTESY PHOTO son contests, including 14 could also help out in the The Upper Valley Aquatic Club dominated a home meet on Oct. 29. Little East games. The post. LEC Tournament takes PSU has two transfers place the last week of from NHTI who could UVAC dominates home meet February, with a champi- contribute to the Pan- on being crowned on Feb. thers offense in juniors WHITE RIVER JUNC- place with a score of 357.50 vidual events were; Isabelle ner, Madeline Hiller, Erik 25 and receiving an auto- Stephan Roberts (Kissim- TION, Vt. — The Upper Val- points to MST's 294 points Hiller, Will Kainen, Shaun Hansen, Michael Budner, matic bid into the NCAA mee, Fla./New Dimen- ley Aquatic Club (UVAC), and EST's 258.50 points. Kronenwetter, Sofia Gulick Elyse Scott, Avery Vilan- Division III Tournament. sions) and Matt Cloutier the resident youth swim One hundred and five and Ben Van Paassen. drie, Chloe Wadlinger, The Panthers will have (Milton/Nute). The top team at the Upper Valley UVAC swimmers competed UVAC swimmers with Charlotte Pitts and Ellie a new look on the court as freshmen appear to be Aquatic Center, dominated in this hard fought home two wins were; Ella Pitts, Thopmson. well as the sideline after guard Shomari Morgan the competition during an meet against 71 swimmers Gabriella Miller, Kristian The Upper Valley Aquatic graduating all five (Manchester/Memorial) Oct. 29 tri meet against from Exeter and 63 from Hansen, Kaz Matsouka, Club is currently enrolling starters from last year's and forward Connor Tor- league rivals Manchester Manchester. In swim after Kersten Dirrane and Emily swimmers for the winter team. Everyone is a first- rey (Canaan/Mascoma). Swim Team (MST) and Ex- swim, the UVAC athletes Wadlinger. session that runs from Nov. year player for coach Novick says the Pan- eter Swim Team (EST). The performed magnificently UVAC swimmers with 14 to March 18. For more in- Novick, and the coach is thers will have their final score of the competi- Leading the charge by win- one individual win were; formation please visit just taking it one day at a hands full every game in tion had UVAC taking first ning all three of their indi- Evan Yang, Hannah Bud- uvac-swim.org. time at this point. the Little East Confer- "We have a good group ence. of guys who are working "The LEC is one of the very hard," said Novick. premier conferences in "It's an inexperienced Division III," said the OIL & PROPANE CO., INC. bunch, with no returning coach. "There are a lot of starters, so there will be a very good teams in the lot of guys who will be Little East this year; it's 2011-2012 seeing significant min- going to be an exciting NO FEE BUDGET PLAN utes for the first time in challenge for us." Rt. 3A CALL FOR PREBUY FUEL OIL & PROPANE PRICES Across from the Bike Path Bridge Don Martin, Owner 9 Today’s Fuel Oil Cash Price 3.59 MANY QUALITY EXTRAS IF PAID WITHIN 10 DAYS • PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 2+ bedroom Modified Mobile Order our Mt. Cardigan Rd., Alexandria • 744-2248 Thanksgiving Home on 1.8 country acres, Pies WE ARE HAVING AN APPLE SALE modern kitchen & baths, farmer’s Today!! ON 1/2 BUSHELS! porch & separate workshop. Close Try our fabulous Northern Spy & Try our Cortlands in your Pies! to town beach on Newfound Lake. $119,900 Special Apple Butter and Jams, Gift Items from Cardigan Mtn Soapworks & Local Artisans. Great Holiday Shopping 507 Lake Street Bristol, NH 03222 • 744-8526 • www.OldMillProps.com L Farm Bristol Hours: Wednesday thru Sunday 10-5 ocally made www.cardiganmountainorchard.com items from Plymouth 536-6300 1-800-300-HEAT Laconia Location Open many Artisans Weekends We ship apples too! Bridgewater 744-6300 www.Fullers.com 524-1421 Only NEED HELP? how can you Add a new member to your Sales Team! I can I can I can keep a kid off drugs? paint coach dance 1 877 KIDS 313 Call 1-603-539-4111 www.youcanhelpkids.org Advertising Office of National Drug Control Policy Sports ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 B3 Bobcats, Bears earn field hockey All-State honors

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Hoh and Kristen Kelliher, of the Year. quelle. Thompson and Kirsta Tor- Bertram and Caitlin Dem- Sports Editor Kearsarge’s Cat Broom and Elyse Clancy and Vonde Newfound’s Emily tice, Sanborn’s Meghan mons, Mascoma’s Amy REGION — The New Katlyn Wyatt, Lebanon’s Saunders of Kennett, McArthur and Abbey Dolan, Stevens’ Megan De- Brock, Newport’s Julia Sulli- Hampshire Field Hockey Emily Broughton, Rylee Kingswood’s Rachel Lapar Symonds were both named schaine and Jodi Dumayne van, Profile’s Cher Christ- Coaches Association has re- McGuire, Shauna Rankin- and Plymouth’s Kenady Kel- to the Division III First and Winnisquam’s Felicia nacht, Sanborn’s Cassey leased the 2011 All-State Byrne and Brittany Schones, ly and Morgen Smith were Team. Demers and Taylor O’Con- Nickerson and Elyse Law, Teams and local schools are Merrimack Valley’s Eileen named to the Division II Sec- Joining them on the team nor. Stevens’ Maddy Boardman, well represented on the list. Crutchfield and Alison ond Team. were Berlin’s Megan Hood Deschaine was named the White Mountains Regional’s Kennett’s Aimee-Kate Egounis, Oyster River’s Joining them on that list and Rachel Thompson, Co- Division III Player of the Kaelin Chancey and Payton Gutowski, Kingswood’s Han- Kaeli McPhee, Portsmouth’s are Bishop Brady’s Cather- nant’s Heather Bilodeau, Year and Jeff Soule of Little- Curtis and Winnisquam’s nah Bergeron and Leah Cody Kent and Morgen ine Poisson, Bow’s Amy Za- Derryfield’s Abby Durant ton was named the Division Hannah Willcutt. Kenison and Plymouth’s Smith, St. Thomas’ Michelle hensky, Con-Val’s Taylor Fo- and Berklee Vaillancourt, III Coach of the Year. Additionally, the Twin Kayla Sullivan were all Trainor and Meghan ley, Goffstown Paige Tuttle, Gilford’s Rachel Blandford Newfound’s Jordan Phin- State Game New Hampshire named to the Division II Williams, Souhegan’s Libby Hanover’s Lucia Linehan, and Kelsey Buckley,Hopkin- ney was named to the Second roster was also announced First Team. Bacher and Lizzie Callahan Kearsarge’s Jenna Gissler, ton’s Brittany Marshall and Team and she was joined by and Kingswood’s Kenison They are joined on the and Windham’s Ashley Lebanon’s Taylor Friedman, Emily Meister, Littleton’s Berlin’s Lindsey Couture, was on the list. The game will First Team by Bow’s Adamson, Hannah Peters Merrimack Valley’s Bri Dur- Emma Cook and Megan Conant’s Amanda Albert be played in June in Ver- Suzanne Barry and Lindsey and Laura Viel. gin, Oyster River’s Molly Landry, Mascenic’s Sarah- and Kaleigh Johnson, Derry- mont. Nerbonne, Con-Val’s Shauna Schones and Whittemore McPhee and Sandra Strogen, Jean Kingston, Mascoma’s field’s Colbi Vaillancourt, Whittemore and Victoria were named the Division II Pelham’s Diana Godreau, Kori Kosiorek and Emily Gilford’s Becky Zakorchem- Joshua Spaulding can be Yerkes, Goffstown’s Amber Co-Players of the Year and Portsmouth’s Kathleen Le, Seamans, Newport’s Elyse ny, Hopkinton’s Emily Boga- reached at Bennett and Kristen Lebanon’s Debra Beach was St. Thomas’ Gabby Dodier Rubchinuk and Angelique rt, Littleton’s Aleigha Lang- [email protected] O’Brien, Hanover’s Lauren named the Division II Coach and Souhegan’s Emy Eze- Watts, Profile’s Tiffany tange, Mascenic’s Kaylee or 569-3126 JETS program returns to PSU returns strong nucleus Waterville Valley in January of swimmers and divers WATERVILLE VALLEY — winter.It provides all day su- ones receive a ski pass on PLYMOUTH — The Ply- hopes on one hand, and (Scarborough, Maine) re- Waterville Valley JETS (Ju- pervision as well as the op- each day they chaperone mouth State University questions concerning turns as the leading breast- nior Enrichment Through portunity for improvement with the JETS. The cost of women's swimming and depth on the other," said stroker after a year off; she Sports) is preparing for an- with coaches from the Wa- the program includes a daily diving team began the sea- Switzer. "We had only one was a top eight finisher at other year of snowsports terville Valley Snowsports ski pass and instruction for son with a pair of road team member graduate the New Englands two fun and learning for local department. $200 for the season. And this meets, including one this last June, leaving our team years ago. Junior Amy school kids. This program is This program has been year the JETS program has Saturday. with a strong returning nu- Mulhern (Taunton, Mass.) offered through the Ply- very successful since 1993 some limited sponsorship The season debut for the cleus." will be one of the top back- mouth Parks and Recreation with many of its partici- money available. E-mail or Panthers was Saturday, Leading the group of re- strokers and breaststro- Department. JETS is dedi- pants graduating to more ad- call for a sponsorship appli- Nov.12, at the University of turnees is senior Nicole kers and is the top returnee cated to encouraging area vanced skiing, racing, snow- cation if you are interested. Massachusetts Dartmouth Brodeur (Claremont/Ver- in the IM events. youths to participate in boarding and even ski teach- Registration and payment Invitational. PSU travels to mont Academy), who owns A group of newcomers alpine skiing and snow- ing, thanks to the support of for the program is due by Colby-Sawyer College Sat- school records in the 500- gives PSU depth in the boarding at an affordable Waterville Valley Resort, Dec. 3. urday, Nov. 19, for a tri- yard freestyle and the 50- freestyle events, which in- price. It is open to kids in Inc. Write to JETS, Waterville meet against the hosts and and100-yard butterfly. She cludes freshmen Jennifer grades one through eight at- If your child wants to be Valley Resort, Box 540, Wa- Elm College. The remain- is a nine-time finalist in in- Salas (Pembroke, Mass.), tending SAU 48 schools in more active in winter sports terville Valley,N.H. 03215. Or ing two meets of the first dividual events at the New Nora Doherty (Dorchester, Campton, Thornton, Hold- this is the program for you. you can call 236-8311, ext. semester are the first two England Championships Mass.), Micala Baumgart- erness, Plymouth, Went- JETS will run on week- 3135 or 5010. Leave your Saturdays in December, and can win points for PSU ner (Burlington, Mass.) worth, Rumney, Ashland or ends from Jan. 7 through name and number and they the annual Little East Con- in freestyle events ranging and Lauren D'Iorio (Ken- Waterville Valley.The goal of April 1, with a break on the will get back to you with ference Championships at from the 50 to the 500. nebunk, Maine). Doherty the program is to provide weekends of Feb. 18 and 19 more information. You can UMass Dartmouth on Dec. Another key returnee for should also be strong in the strong fundamental snows- and 25 and 26. Parent in- also check out 3 and a dual meet at West- the Panthers is senior Brit- backstroke, and Salas can ports skills in a safe environ- volvement and participation www.wvjets.com or send an field State University on tney Gondek (South Glas- also swim some good times ment while having fun in is encouraged. Adult chaper- e-mail to [email protected]. Dec. 10. tonbury,Conn.), who is the in the back or breaststroke The Panthers will have school-record holder in the events, according to four of their seven meets in 100-yard backstroke and Switzer. January and February at one of the top freestylers Sophomore Shannon Spikers named to All-State squads home, leading into the New on the team. She also gives Rogers (Beverly, Mass.) is BY JOSHUA SPAULDING England Championships PSU a strong anchor to sev- back for her second year on Sports Editor Melissa Cino. chowiak and Winnisquam’s the middle of February. eral relay teams. the diving boards, and has REGION — Local schools Joining Taylor and Demer- Hannah Twombly. The home opener is Friday, Switzer will look to sen- shown excellent improve- are well represented on the ritt on the Honorable Men- Joining Barrett on the Sec- Jan. 6, vs. Bentley Univer- ior captain Brittany Short- ment. She should score volleyball All-State list that tion list were John Stark’s ond Team are Epping’s Bet- sity. ell (Ansonia, Conn.) and well this year, says Switzer, was released last week. Francine Pizzo, Pelham’s ka Fekiacova, Farmington’s Led by 21st-year head sophomore Delia Foley and freshman Kristen In Division II, Plymouth’s Alexandra Hall and Kathryn Marissa Peart, Inter-Lakes’ coach Al Switzer, the Pan- (Londonderry) as solid en- Windish (Brookline, Hannah Kuehl was named to Mostone and St. Thomas’ Jordan Donahue and Kira thers have a strong nucleus tries in the distance and Mass.) will look to con- the Second Team, while Ken- Marie Chrisom. Goodheart, Moultonbor- back from last year's team middle distance freestyle tribute as she improves. nett’s Kaitlin Taylor and Broderick was named the ough’s Kassie Malm and that finished 12th out of 21 events, with Shortell also Switzer summarized the Kingswood’s Tyrra Demer- Division II Player of the Year Kailtin Slippy, Nute’s Whit- teams at the New England contributing in the back- team outlook by saying, ritt were both named Honor- and Emma Carole of Bedford ney Brooks and Win- Championships. stroke. Senior Lara "we anticipate a good sea- able Mention. was Coach of the Year. Laco- nisquam’s Elyssa Clair- The Panthers have nine Gruner (Center Barn- son. The success of this The First Team honors nia’s Krystal D’Orioro was mont. returning members from stead) returns after miss- year's team will depend on went to Bedford’s Abi Foti, named the Division II JV Also earning Honorable last year, along with a ing the latter part of last a healthy and injury-free Coe-Brown’s Liz Peabody, Coach of the Year. Mention were Campbell’s group of newcomers that season due to injury, and team. We have several Gilford’s Olivia Broderick For Division III, Prospect Jalya Brennen, Farming- has Switzer excited about sophomore Jackie Viotto high-quality swimmers, and Charleyne Panner, Mountain’s Emily Barrett ton’s Ashlyn Martineau and the season. (Morristown, N.J.) can also but we must also improve Portsmouth’s Madeline Nos- was named to the Second Portsmouth Christian’s "We begin the season help out. the quality of our depth in siff, St. Thomas’ Cecilia Team, while Newfound’s Vic- Nicole Dudley. with excitement and high Senior Brittanie Bradley some events." Chrisom and Gabbi Ouel- toria Spencer and Meghan Wachowiak was named Di- lette, Somersworth’s Shadai Lavin were both named Hon- vision III Player of the Year Gosselin and Windham’s orable Mention. and Jennifer Kuehl of Farm- Tess Powell. The First Team honorees ington was named Division Joining Kuehl on the Sec- are Belmont’s Myranda III Coach of the Year. Moul- ond Team are Bedford’s Sam Lewis, Epping’s Abbie tonborough’s Corie Shult Beaupre, Hanover’s Jenny McPhee, Fall Mountain’s was named the JV Coach of Frishtick, Laconia’s Kelsey Mallory Fredrickson, Farm- the Year. Sullivan, Milford’s Brooke ington’s Kayla Squires, Hills- Olsen, Oyster River’s Kyla boro-Deering’s Katie White, Joshua Spaulding can be McCabe-Corrow and Katie Mascenic’s Brittany Place, reached at Nadeau, Souhegan’s Isabella Moultonborough’s Brittany [email protected] Stuopis and Windham’s Hale, Nute’s Felicia Wa- or 569-3126

EARLY BOOKING SAVINGS ON 2012 SAILINGS Book and deposit at time of reservation to SAVE $500 per couple. This offer expires November 30, 2011. Ask about additional savings for 2012!

55 Canal Street, Laconia, NH • 603-524-2500 Sports B4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 ■ Football FROM PAGE B1 PSU returns strong up well short of the first group of wrestlers down to turn the ball over to Plymouth. PLYMOUTH — A new era coaching career.There's not The Bobcats’ first posses- for the Plymouth State Uni- much change in our styles, sion of the half was also un- versity wrestling team be- except I'm bigger and prob- fruitful, eventually ending gan last weekend when the ably more vocal than him." when Horan’s pass on third Panthers open the 2011-12 Leading the group of re- down was picked off, with season under new head turnees is senior Mike Wil- the Pioneers taking the ball coach Matt Eldredge. ley (Tewksbury, Mass.), all the way back to the Ply- The Panthers began the who won the New England mouth 17. Though two campaign with a trip to Championship and ad- penalties pushed the ball Wilkes-Barre, Pa., for some vanced to the NCAA Divi- back to the 47, Trinity high-test competition at the sion III Championships at would eventually cash in on John Reese Duals, hosted 157 pounds, finishing with a the turnover, scoring on a by Wilkes University. After 23-3 overall record. He is a 13-yard run and adding a returning to New England, three-time All-New Eng- two-point conversion to go PSU held its only home land wrestler with a career up 22-6 with 3:44 remaining match of the season record of 64-20, and plans to in the third. Wednesday,Nov.16, against wrestle at 149 pounds this Plymouth bounced right Norwich University at Fo- winter. back though, starting at ley Gymnasium. Senior Josh Huber their own 34 and immedi- Other tournament action (Hampton/Winnacunnet) ately getting two big runs for the Panthers this season is a two-time All-New Eng- from Nick Reisert and New- includes the annual Doug land honoree at 125 pounds berry to move into Trinity Parker Invitational at and is looking for a big sen- territory. Horan then hand- Springfield College, the Ted ior season; he finished 16-5 ed off to Goodale for the Reese Invitational at the last season and has a career MATT PERLOFF first time on the day, but Plymouth’s Taylor Newberry (48) University of Southern record of 56-16. while his first carry only runs the ball as Cole Brooker (34) Maine, the Williams Col- Other All-New England picked up one yard, the next aims to clear the way during lege Invitational and the wrestlers returning to the would take the Bobcats all Saturday’s state championship New England Dual Meet Panther lineup include jun- the way to the end zone, as game versus Trinity. Championships. ior Jake Gagnon (Manches- Goodale slipped through The annual New England ter/Memorial), who was 18- the Pioneer defense on his cats deep in Pioneer territo- Conference Champi- 6 and fourth in New Eng- way to a 44-yard touchdown ry, but Plymouth couldn’t onships are slated for the land at heavyweight last run. Newberry would take keep the ball moving for- last weekend in February at year and owns a career the handoff on the two- ward, getting pushed back Wesleyan University. The mark of 43-27; junior James point attempt, working his on three of the next four New England Conference Matlack (Ewing, N.J.), who way in for the conversion plays as they ultimately individual champions and was 18-10 and fifth in New and putting Plymouth back turned the ball back over on a handful of at-large England at 165 pounds last in the game, 22-14 with 1:44 downs. Trinity only needed wrestlers will qualify for winter; junior Femi Wheel- left in the third. to hold on to the ball from the NCAA Division III er (Mamaroneck, N.Y.),who Both teams went scoreless there, eventually earning a Championships March 9-10 was 19-9 and sixth in New on their next possessions as first down with under two in La Crosse, Wis. England at 141 points last play entered the fourth minutes to go and kneeling Eldredge, who was an as- winter but plans to wrestle quarter. Trinity would get to drain the clock, settling sistant at PSU for two years at 157 this year; and junior the ball at their own 25 fol- the battle with Trinity tak- before taking over from Cody Oliverio (Brick, N.J.), lowing a punt from Ply- ing home the champi- Tommy Prairie after last who was 12-10 and sixth in mouth, but came up just onship. season, welcomes back 17 New England at 149 pounds short of the first down on Nick Reisert finished with veterans to this year's last year and plans to battle three plays, setting up 50 yards and two touch- squad, including seven Wheeler at 157 this year. fourth and inches. Trinity downs between five carries starters and six All-New Other key returnees in- would go for the conversion, and a reception, while New- England wrestlers. The clude three seniors -- Rob but ended up with even berry also racked up 50 Panthers are coming off a Phillips (Brick, N.J.) at 184, more as they picked up 34 yards on over a dozen car- MATT PERLOFF season that included a run- Dan Curley (Keokuk, Iowa) Plymouth’s Corbin Boucher (55) tackles a Trinity ball carrier during yards on the play to enter ries and Goodale notched a ner-up finish at the New at 174, and Tom Paolera Saturday’s state championship game. Bobcat territory. They’d touchdown and just under England Dual Meet Cham- (Andover,Mass.) at 133. The keep the ball moving for 50 yards despite taking just pionships, its highest finish top freshmen look like Josh four more plays before fin- four handoffs. blocking. reaching the title game for ever and a tie for fourth Thornton (Rumford, ishing off the drive with an The Bobcats got plenty of Though the Bobcats did the 15th time in 18 years. place at the New England Maine) at 141 pounds, Bran- 18-yard pass up the middle, solid defensive efforts, in- not bring home the title this The Bobcats will part Championships, its best fin- don Conrad (East Bridge- topping it off with another cluding big tackles from Fa- season, the runner-up fin- ways with 18 seniors this ish since 2003. water, Mass.) at 157, Derek two-point conversion for the rina, D’Ambruoso, Kyle ish still stands as a testa- season, including captains "We feel good about this Knoop (Flemington, N.J.) at 30-14 with just five minutes Reisert, Nick Reisert, ment to the consistency and Will Horan and Cole Brook- year's team," said Eldredge, 197, and Adam Reed (Barre, to go. Corbin Boucher and John dedication of the Plymouth er, Nick Reisert, Taylor "with six guys returning Vt.) in the heavyweight di- With time running out, Thomas, while Kuehl and football program. The Bob- Newberry, Will Melanson, who were All-New England. vision. Plymouth pushed hard on Goodale each broke up key cats barely missed the play- Calime Littlefield, Nick They've been good leaders "We have the most return- its next possession. Horan passes. Calime Littlefield, offs in 2010, but built on the Blake, Corbin Boucher, for us, showing what it ing placewinners of any would hit Kyle Reisert with Nick Blake and Matt experience gained by the Matt Bownes, Nick D’Am- takes to get to that level. team in New England," said a pass to put the ball at mid- Bownes held down the fort young squad last year to bruoso, Nate Williams, We've had a good preseason; Eldredge. "We should be sol- field, then a 15-yard penalty on the line, while Cole once again stand among the Cody Oesch, Brady Good- guys are healthy and have id in just about every against Trinity put the Bob- Brooker provided plenty of top teams in the division, win, Jared Benson, Dylan been working hard getting weight class, with several Bartlett, Aaron Williams, ready for the season." guys pushing for a New Michael Bancroft and Dylan Eldredge says the transi- England Championship. If Hand. With several young tion to a new coach has been we stay healthy,which is al- starters and many more un- near seamless. "I've been ways an "if" in this sport, we derclassmen ready to step here for two years so most of should be one of the top up, Bobcat football already the guys know me. Tommy teams in New England has a strong foundation to did a great job when he was again this year. We're look- carry on the pride and tra- here, and was a big help in ing forward to a good sea- dition in 2012. getting me started in my son." Sports ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 B5 Keene finishes Canaan Fair Speedways wrap up their season

collegiate career in style CANAAN — The annual N.E. Outdoor Furnaces Hammond in the Mirror Most Improved Banquet of Champions Late Models – Scott Lake Rod and Custom Late Papa Z’s Modifieds – Joey NASHUA — Five Daniel wrapped up the 2011 racing MacMichael. Models. Ryan Christian Scarborough; Webster men's soccer play- season at Canaan Fair Sportsmanship Awards won the Beard Sewer and Beard Sewer and Drain ers have earned All-Confer- Speedway’s “Awesome As- Papa Z’s Pro Stocks – Don- Drain Super Street crown. Super Streets – Robbie ence honors as announced phalt” track as Donnie nie Lashua; Matt Boucher grabbed the Williams by the New England Colle- Lashua, Aaron Fellows, Beard Sewer and Drain Bond Auto Parts Bandit Bond Auto Parts Bandits giate Conference (NECC) Rich Dubeau, Ryan Ovitt Super Streets – Todd Bragg; championship, while AJ – Tony Shaw. as selected by the confer- Kristen Ashley and a host Bond Auto Parts Bandits Vick claimed the NAPA ence coaches. of Daredevil Youth Racers – Tim Coates; Bombers top award. Also Rookie of the Year Seniors Alex Jackson of celebrated their 2011 cham- NAPA Pure Stocks – Kyle picking up a championship Awards Kent Ohio, Joe Keene of pionship seasons. Davis; award was Dan Douville Papa Z’s Modifieds – Bristol and Andrew Dono- A full house of racers, N.E. Outdoor Furnaces for the ScoNE 360 Sprint Chris Chambers; van of Milford all earned crewmembers, families Late Models – Mike Davis; Car organization. Beard Sewer and Drain first team honors, while and friends attended the SK Bean Enfield Garage The highlight of the Super Streets – JP Vaillan- senior Spencer Bernard of function at Canaan Hall. Daredevils – Scott Tracey. night was the drawing for court; Windsor Locks, Conn. and They were treated to a buf- The David Hollinger the brand new crate engine Bond Auto Parts Bandits junior Elliot Kilgore of fet dinner, and an awards Memorial Scholarship courtesy of Miller Auto of – Doug Boucher. Milford earned second ceremony that saw drivers Award was given to Jessi- Lebanon and sealed by team honors. Keene also receive almost $21,000 in ca, Scott and Maureen RPM Engines of Georgia, Sportsmanship capped his career by being posted awards, prizes and Ovitt. Vt. The prize was done in a Awards named "Goalkeeper of the trophies. The Chick and Sandy lottery fashion with the top Papa Z’s Modifieds – Year." Specialty award winners Henry Award of Excel- 10 in Modified points eligi- Travis Shinn; The five honorees is the included: lence was given to Richard ble for the drawing and Beard Sewer and Drain third highest single season Bly Sr. points champion Randy Super Streets – Jack COURTESY PHOTO number of all-conference Former Newfound star Joe Keene Most Improved The Promoters Awards Howe had two chips in the Whynot; accolades in program his- finished his collegiate career in Papa Z’s Pro Stocks – Je- were given to Gene Adams, cup. An additional huge Bond Auto Parts Bandits tory,while Keene's honor is style, earning Goalkeeper of the remy Davis; Rick Adams, Keith Love- prize was awarded to the – Tony Shaw; the first of its kind for the Year honors from the New Beard Sewer and Drain land, Don Reynolds and first driver eliminated by Mirror Lake Rod and program and only the sec- England Collegiate Conference. Super Streets – Rich Drake Nelson. the draw, as Allan Ham- Custom Late Models – Bri- ond major award in pro- Dubeau; The 2011 season officially mond donated a brand new an Sousa. gram history. 1,444 minutes. Bond Auto Parts Bandits ended for the Canaan Dirt Modified body for the first The David Hollinger For Keene, his goalkeeper Keene was a starter from – Jeff Demers; Speedway on Friday,Nov.4, driver eliminated. The first Sportsmanship Award was award is the culmination of his freshman season on and NAPA Pure Stocks – as the annual Banquet of chip pulled was bearing the given to John Sanville. a remarkable four-year ended his career leading Randy McGee; Champions was held at the number of Travis Shinn, The Chick and Sandy campaign. The former nearly every statistical cat- N.E. Outdoor Furnaces Canaan Hall on the no motor, but a free body. Henry Award of Excel- Newfound Regional stand- egory including games Late Models – Bucky De- grounds of the speedway. One by one drivers fell by lence was given to Wendy out becomes one of three played (66), minutes played mers; Close to $17,000 in cash, the wayside until Howe, Ja- Whitaker. four-time all-conference (5,775), most career SK Bean Enfield Garage prizes and awards were son Sanville and 14-year- The Promoters Awards honorees, having been an shutouts (20), most career Daredevils – Allison passed out to the competi- old Mod racer, Joey Scar- were given to Dan Bowne, honorable mention selec- saves (353), best save per- Menard and Bridgette Dar- tors of the Northeast Waste borough. Howe was the Allen Brown, Scott John- tion as a freshman and centage (.825) and lowest ling. Services and Residence Inn first to go, leaving Sanville ston, Mark Houston and sophomore and a second- GAA (1.17). He owns the top weekly racing series. Lead- and Scarborough with a Mike Conrad. teamer last season. four single season records Rookie of the Year ing the way, and carrying chance to win it all. The That wraps up the 2011 This year, Keene led the for GAA and three of the Papa Z’s Pro Stocks – Sulo home the big check of the last chip to be pulled was season for Canaan Fair NECC in the regular sea- top single season save per- Burbank; night was Randy Howe, as that of Sanville, thus leav- Speedways. For update in- son with a 1.06 GAA and centage marks. Beard Sewer and Drain he collected the $1,500 first ing Scarborough with the formation on the track, vis- was also the leader in save Keene even got in on the Super Streets – Chris McK- place prize in the Papa Z’s lone chip left in the cup and it the Web site at percentage (.826) and offense this season, scoring instry; Modified division. Tom the winner of the brand www.canaanspeedways.co shutouts (six). On the sea- his only career goal while Bond Auto Parts Bandits Forward claimed the Sub- new engine. m, or call the winter hot- son, he finished with a 1.18 playing forward in an 8-0 – Debra Holmes; way Triple Crown Series Other awards were also line at 802-274-8823. The GAA and .852 save percent- victory over Wheelock Col- NAPA Pure Stocks – Ryan for Modifieds title. Other presented. 2012 rulebook will be on the age in 16 contests, playing lege back on Oct. 15. Ovitt; champions included Allan Web site very soon. Calender B6 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 ■ Please submit Calendar items at least one week before publication to [email protected] or call 279-4516 ext. 111.

THURSDAY, NOV. 17 area businesses and artists. Reservations are recom- the Nov. 17 calendar entry for details. ONE-STOP CHRISTMAS SHOP FOR KIDS (4-7 p.m.) mended, and can be made by calling Dressers at 536- Tapply Thompson Community Center, Bristol. For more “THE REHEARSAL” (7:30 p.m.) Newfound Regional High GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Giggles 3066. So mark your calendars for Holiday Styles, Nov. 18 information, call 744-2713 or visit www.ttccrec.org. at 77 Main St., downtown Plymouth. School theater, Bristol. See the Nov. 18 calendar entry for and Grins playgroup is a free group for parents and chil- details. POTLUCK & OPEN MIC NIGHT (6 p.m.) D Acres Farm, dren ages birth through five. Playgroups meet Tuesdays, SUPER STELLAR FRIDAY: “INTERSTELLAR TRAVEL” (7 Dorchester. Food served at 6 p.m., music begins at 8 p.m. Thursdays & Fridays from 9-11 a.m. at the Family p.m.) McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center, Concord. One Bring a dish to share, come to socialize, and enjoy each Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., of the most common arguments against the idea of alien SUNDAY, NOV. 20 other’s cooking and conversation! Laconia. For more information, call 524-1741. visitation to Earth is the notion that it would be impossible. CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN ART ARTISANS FAIR (10 a.m.-2 SUPER STELLAR FRIDAY: “CURIOSITY, THE NEXT MARS LITTLE EXPLORERS: “REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLE” (10 Internationally renowned physicist and UFO researcher p.m.) Enfield Community Building, Route 4, Enfield. See ROVER” (7 p.m.) McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center, a.m.) McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center, Concord. What Stanton T. Friedman will present an illustrated talk demon- the Nov. 19 calendar entry for details. Concord. The next Rover to Mars is set to launch the can you do to help keep the Earth happy, healthy and beau- strating that journeys to nearby stars are feasible with round trip times that are shorter than a person’s life span. morning of Nov. 25. How is it different from the Mars tiful? Learn about reducing, reusing and recycling, and STUDENT THEATRE: “THE WATERCRESS” (3 p.m.) Silver Friedman will explain how it would be possible to get to the Exploration Rovers, Spirit and Opportunity? What is its make and take home a fun craft! For three-to-four-year- Center for the Arts, Plymouth State University. See the nearby base stars of the famed Betty Hill star map, Zeta 1 mission? Discover the new Martian Rover and what sci- olds. Child must be accompaied by an adult who can help Nov. 17 calendar entry for details. and Zeta 2 Reticuli. View the original star map, along with entists hope to learn with Discovery Center Educator Bob the child complete tasks. One child and one adult combo Veilleux. $10, $5 each additional child/adult. other artifacts from the Betty and Barney Hill incident, the NEWFOUND AREA CHURCHES ANNUAL THANKSGIVING first and most widely supported UFO abduction story that SERVICE (5 p.m.) “Thanksgiving — Honoring Those Who CELEBRATE THE HOLIDAYS WITHOUT GOING BROKE (6 took place 50 years ago in the White Mountains of New Serve” is the theme of the Newfound Area Churches (NAC) SATURDAY, NOV. 26 p.m.) This workshop, hosted by the Whole Village Family Hampshire. annual Thanksgiving service. Being held at the Bristol Resource Center, 258 Highland St., Plymouth, will review Community Center (Tapply Thompson Community LAKES REGION HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIR (10 a.m.-4 p.m.) how to enjoy the holiday season without straining your “THE REHEARSAL” (7:30 p.m.) Newfound Regional High Center), located at 30 North Main St. in Bristol, the hour- Opechee Conference Center, 62 Doris Ray Court, Laconia. budget. Whole Village will host this UNH Cooperative School’s Class of 2012 presents “The Rehearsal,” a com- long service will begin at 5 p.m. this evening. The guest Don’t miss this wonderful craft fair for great holiday gifts, Extension program presented by Deb Maes. There is no edy by Don Zolidis, at the high school theater. Tickets are speaker will be Chaplain Wayne Santos, representing the including beautiful holiday florals & wreaths, fused glass, cost for the workshop, and childcare is provided. To pre- available in advance at the high school, or at the door the New Hampshire National Guard. The military, as well as fabulous quilts, New England photography, Ben’s famous register, please call Bridget at 536-3720, ext. 106, or e- night of the show; adults $7, students $5. others who serve, like the police, firefighters, teachers, maple syrups, unique themed birdhouses, novelty signs, mail [email protected]. STUDENT THEATRE: “THE WATERCRESS” (8 p.m.) Silver medical workers, and other caregivers will be honored. For handcrafted jewelry, fabulous pottery, soy candles, tole more information, please call 744-3885, TEACHER WORKSHOP NOVEMBER SEVERE WEATHER Center for the Arts, Plymouth State University. See the painted items, fabulous primitive wood creations, games, SERIES: “THE DYNAMICS OF HAZARDOUS WEATHER” Nov. 17 calendar entry for details. body care products, soaps, seasonal decor, gourmet food (6-8 p.m.) McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center, Concord. MONDAY, NOV. 21 items including pastries, pies, jams, jellies, kettle corn and Delve into a wealth of illustrations, charts, maps and activ- fudge, corian cutting boards, pet beds, fine art, American ities that you can use to teach students about thunder- SATURDAY, NOV. 19 Girl doll clothing & accessories, tie dyes, & lots more! NURTURING SKILLS FOR FAMILIES — “DEVELOPING storms, hurricanes, tornadoes, snowstorms and ice Music by Tim Janis & Sergei Novikov. Lunch available. YOUTH BASKETBALL SKILLS ASSESSMENT DAY. Tapply EMPATHY AND SELF AWARENESS” (5:30 p.m.) The sec- storms. These resources cover not only how these events Free admission. Raffle for the NH Humane Society in Thompson Community Center, Bristol. For more informa- ond installment in a five-week series that presents tech- occur, but also include the tracking of historic storms Laconia. For more information, contact Joyce at 528-4014 tion, call 744-2713 or visit www.ttccrec.org. niques for managing your feelings, anger and stress to using real data. You will also receive a copy of the or visit www.joycescraftshows.com. provide a safe, nurturing environment for bringing up your American Meteorological Society’s “Hazardous Weather 21ST ANNUAL CENTER HARBOR CONGREGATIONAL children. The workshop at Whole Village Family Resource Teachers Guide.” Part of the November Severe Weather CHURCH HOLLY FAIR (8 a.m.-3 p.m.) The Center Harbor Center, 258 Highland St., Plymouth, is preceded by dinner Series with physics and astronomy teacher Andrew SUNDAY, NOV. 27 Congregational Church, UCC will be hosting its 21st at 5:30 p.m., and the program begins at 6 p.m. Childcare DiGiovanni. $30 per workshop, or $55 for both. Annual Holly Fair today. This is an old fashioned Christmas is provided. To pre-register, please call Bridget at 536- bazaar for all ages where shoppers can find special VOLUNTEER DAY AT D ACRES (10 a.m.-4 p.m.) D Acres STUDENT THEATRE: “THE WATERCRESS” (8 p.m.) 3720, ext. 106, or e-mail [email protected]. Christmas gifts, homemade jams and jellies, hand knit Farm, Dorchester; farm fresh lunch included. There’s plen- Studio Theatre, Silver Center for the Arts, Plymouth State items, baked goods, gift baskets, and Christmas crafts. ALL NEW ENGLAND BAND FESTIVAL CONCERT (7 p.m.) ty to help out with around the farm — let us know how you University; for adult audiences. Set in 1904, 12 years after Many items have been handcrafted by members of the Hanaway Theatre, Silver Center for the Arts, Plymouth are interested in volunteering. For more information, call the murders of Andrew and Abbie Borden in Fall River, church over the last year. Morning coffee will be served, State University. The All New England Band Festival fea- 786-2366. Mass., “The Watercress” examines the lives of sisters and visitors may enjoy lunch in the cafe from 11 a.m. to tures the PSU Symphonic Band, joined by 175 select high Lizzie and Emma Borden, who had been acquitted of the LAKES REGION HOIDAY CRAFT FAIR (10 a.m.-3 p.m.) 1:30 p.m. It’s all part of the holiday fun. “Trifles and school musicians. The concert concludes a daylong event murders. When Lizzie meets the loveof her life, her rela- Opechee Conference Center, 62 Doris Ray Court, Laconia. Treasures” will be here again with a wide assortment of involving honor band members representing 65 high tionship with Emma is changed forever. Tickets are $14 for See the Nov. 26 calendar entry for details. items, some old, some not so old. All items are from schools from all six New England states. More than two adults, $12 for seniors and $10 for youth at the Silver church members going through attics and basements. thirds of the students have been members of their respec- Center Box Office, 535-2787 or (800) 779-3869. For more Glass, china, jewelry, pictures — you never know what will tive all-state bands or orchestras. Tickets are $8 for adults information, contact Professor Elizabeth Cox at ecox@ply- MONDAY, NOV. 28 turn up. New this year is the Cookbook Galore section, and youth, $6 for seniors at the Silver Center Box Office, mouth.edu. with an assortment of never used and little used cook- 535-2787 or (800) 779-3869. For more information, con- NURTURING SKILLS FOR FAMILIES — “DEVELOPING books at bargain prices. Great for hostess and Christmas tact Professor Mark Stickney at EMPATHY AND SELF AWARENESS” (5:30 p.m.) Whole FRIDAY, NOV. 18 presents, or treat yourself. For information, please call the [email protected]. Village Family Resource Center, 258 Highland St., church at 253-7698. Plymouth. The third installment in a five-week series. See the Nov. 21 calendar entry for details. GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family NH AUDOBON ANNUAL USED BOOK SALE (9 a.m.-3 TUESDAY, NOV. 22 Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., p.m.) New Hampshire Audobon is holding its Annual Used Laconia. See the Nov. 17 calendar entry for details. Book Sale today at the McLane Center in Concord. The GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family TUESDAY, NOV. 29 DRESSERS UNLIMITED HOLIDAY FASHION SHOW (5-7 sale features a wide variety of used books, with a large Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., p.m.) Once again, the Holiday Style Fashion Show to ben- selection of birding and nature books, as well as myster- Laconia. See the Nov. 17 calendar entry for details. GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family efit Friends of the Arts will be held at Dressers Unlimited. ies and other fiction, non-fiction, cookbooks, children’s Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., This festive and very popular evening is scheduled for books and more. Come early for the best selection. All Laconia. See the Nov. 17 calendar entry for details. tonight from 5 to 7 p.m. The Main Street Plymouth store items are marked down to half-price beginning at 1:30 THURSDAY, NOV. 24 will transform its unique boutique into a fashion arena dis- p.m. Donations are welcome through Nov. 11. The NH CONCERT: PSU GUITAR ENSEMBLE (7 p.m.) Studio playing a very special selection of beautiful holiday attire. Audobon Nature Store will also be open the day of the sale NINTH ANNUAL SEVERANCE WILDERNESS TRAIL RUN Theatre, Silver Center for the Arts, Plymouth State Local beauties will model outfits for a special holiday gala, with a selection of new books, other nature-related items (8:30 a.m.) The ninth running of the Severance Wilderness University. Free tickets at the PSU Box Office, 535-2787 or as well as cozy sweaters, scarves and coats to keep you and holiday specials. The McLane Center is just off Exit 2 Trail Run takes place this morning, rain, shine or snow, at (800) 779-3869. For more information, contact Jim Alba pretty and warm. The store will be decked out in holiday on I-89 in Concord. For more information, call 224-9909, the Severance residence, 544 Jefferson Rd., Whitefield. at [email protected]. decor and cheer. There is a wonderful assortment of small ext. 310. Entry is a donation of non-perishable food or cash for the and special gifts and holiday ornaments among the fine local food pantry. Last year’s race attracted 84 runners. For LYME 411’S “LAKES REGION LYME SUPPORT” (10 a.m.- information and registration, contact Kurt Severance at WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30 furnishings and fashions. You are certain to find unique 1 p.m.) A support group for sufferers and support people gifts for all the people on your list. Throughout the (781) 985-2256 or [email protected], or visit the Web of those with Chronic Lyme Disease & other tick-borne NEWFOUND AREA CHURCHES ADVENT SERVICE (noon) evening, refreshments will be served from neighbor Chase site at http://www.shnief.com/SevInvite/index.php, or call diseases. Held at Laconia Middle School, 150 McGrath St., Alexandria United Methodist Church, Alexandria. Each Street Market. The Market carries delicious seasonal spe- John Roxie at 837-2367. Laconia. For questions, please leave a message for Nancy week’s service begins at noon, and is followed by a light cialties to complete your holiday menus. Melanie Sick at 1-888-596-5698. GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family lunch. from Holderness will be visiting with several of her talent- Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., ed piano students. The local students will play Dressers’ CARDIGAN MOUNTAIN ART ARTISANS FAIR (10 a.m.-4 Laconia. See the Nov. 17 calendar entry for details. CONCERT: PSU CHAMBER PLAYERS (7 p.m.) Smith baby grand piano throughout the evening. Their repertoire p.m.) Enfield Community Building, Route 4, Enfield. Come Recital Hall, Silver Center for the Arts, Plymouth State will include holiday tunes, as well as classical and jazz. The browse through fine original paintings and artisans crafts University. Free. Student ensembles such as flute choir, Show is a great evening and kick off to the holiday season. by talented local artists in time for holiday shopping. Call FRIDAY, NOV. 25 clarinet choir, trumpet ensembles, saxophone quartet and There is no admission to the show, but monies are raised CMAA at 523-7792 or e-mail [email protected] for piano ensembles perform. Free tickets at the PSU Box through sales that evening. Carol Dunn, owner of Dressers more information. GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family Office, 535-2787 or (800) 779-3869. For more informa- Unlimited, donates a portion of evening sales directly to STUDENT THEATRE: “THE WATERCRESS” (2 and 8 p.m.) Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., tion, contact Professor Mark Stickney at mastickney@ply- Friends. In addition, there is a raffle with many prizes from Silver Center for the Arts, Plymouth State University. See Laconia. See the Nov. 17 calendar entry for details. mouth.edu.

OUR TOWNS ■

Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111. ALEXANDRIA CAMPTON WORK SESSION: 3rd Monday of each month CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd THORNTON at 7 p.m. Monday of each month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st and 2nd SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st and 3rd PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday Wednesday of each month. Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. PLYMOUTH of each month at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every 2nd & 4th SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday night ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 6:30 p.m. each month at 7:30 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Monday Wednesday. CONSERVATION COMMITTEE: 2nd of each month at 6 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Tuesday ASHLAND Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. HOLDERNESS WORK SESSION: At 5 p.m. prior to of each month at 8:30 a.m. Selectmen meetings. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st ELLSWORTH PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday PLANNING BOARD: 3rd Thursday of each WATERVILLE Wednesday of each month. of each month at 7 p.m. month at 6:30 p.m. VALLEY SELECTBOARD MEETING: 1st and 3rd SELECTMEN MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of the SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Monday WORK SESSION: 1st Thursday of each Mondays of each month (except holidays). month at 6:30 p.m. at 5 p.m. month. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Thursday CONSERVATION COMMITTEE: 2nd ZONING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Tuesday of ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday at of each month at 8 a.m. Wednesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. GROTON each month at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT COMMIS- Wednesday of each month at 3 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd BRISTOL PLANNING BOARD MEETING: last Tuesday of each month at 4 p.m. SIONER MEETINGS: 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Tuesday of each month at 8 a.m. Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at 5:30, North Main Street Office NEW HAMPTON PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd and 4th SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at WENTWORTH Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. RUMNEY PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Tuesday SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th SELECTMEN MEETING: Held every Tuesday Thursday of each month at 6 p.m. HEBRON of each month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETINGS: Last Tuesday at 6 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of SELECTMEN MEETING: every Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Monday of each month at 6 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st night at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday at each month at 7 p.m. Meet 2nd Monday of Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday 7 p.m. each month for holidays falling on Monday. of each month. Ongoing Events ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 B7 Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 279-4516 ext. 111.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEETINGS 1st BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS Mondays & Guests arrive by 6:45pm, meeting 7-8:30pm. MEETINGS, Wednesday of the month at St. Matthew’s FOR SENIORS Thursdays at the Tapply-Thompson At the Common Man Inn in Plymouth. No SUPPORT GROUPS Parish hall, Plymouth. Call 536-4700. Community Center. Specific classes & times, meetings third weeks in November and BINGO AT THE NEWFOUND AREA SENIOR call 744-5848. December. Contact [email protected] & PRAYER PLYMOUTH AREA DEMOCRATS meet every CENTER every 2nd Tuesday of the month. or 603-744-5036. third Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Plymouth TOT TIME Mondays & Wednesdays at the Regional Senior Center with programs/speak- CRAFT GROUP at 9:30 a.m. every Tuesday at Tapply-Thompson Community Center in DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Thursdays at the PRAYER GROUP, held on Sundays, spon- the Newfound Area Senior Center. sored by Scott and Betty Newhall, Plymouth. ers of interest. Potluck supper begins at 5:30 Bristol, 9-11:30 a.m. Free program, call 744- Tapply-Thompson Community Center. p.m. All are welcome, donations appreciated. SENIOR LUNCHEON offered by Newfound 2713 for details. Specific classes & times, call 279-4292. AL-ANON MEETING, 7 p.m. Mondays at the Call 536-2279 or visit plymouthareademoc- Area Senior Center, held at the Bristol United WHITE MTN DOWSERS Second Monday of FOOD FOR FRIENDS community meal 1st Community Life Center building, Church of the rats.org. Church of Christ Tues at noon. Call 744-8395. Holy Spirit, Plymouth. Call Sharon at 536- the month at Starr King Unitarian Universalist Thursday of the month at the Tapply- 3999 or Lois at 536-5823. PRAYER GROUP (10 a.m.) and informal BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS the 2nd Fellowship, Plymouth. 5:30 p.m. Dowsing Thompson Community Center, Bristol, 5-6 eucharist (12:30 p.m.) every Wednesday at Thursday of the month at the Plymouth practice, 6:30 p.m. featured speaker. $5 sug- p.m. 744-2713 for more info. HELPING HANDS FOOD PANTRY at Family Church of the Holy Spirit Episcopal, Highland gested donation. For more info, call 726-3874. Regional Senior Center from 11:30 a.m. to KARATE AT THE TAPPLY-THOMPSON Worship Center, 319 Highland St, open 1st St. Plymouth. Call 536-1321. 12:15 p.m. and 3rd Monday of the month from noon to 2 YOGA CLASSES at RehabFIT, Speare COMMUNITY CENTER, Bristol Adults at 6:30 p.m. Call 536-1966. TAXPAYERS AWARENESS GROUP- Plymouth: SENIOR LUNCHEON at the Danbury Memorial Hospital at Boulder Point. Mondays p.m. $30/month. Call John at 744-8353. Youth 2nd Wednesday of every month, Pease Library Community Center 2nd Friday of the month. at 5:15 p.m. For more info, call 238-2225. classes are held on Thursdays at 3 p.m. TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY), Meets at 7 p.m. Ages 55+. Call 768-3424. $30/month Call Tami at 744-8353 Mondays in Plymouth. Weigh-in 5:30-6:30 ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL Tuesdays & p.m., meeting 6:30-7:30 p.m. Plymouth VISION REHABILITATION GROUP meets Fridays at Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, KNITTING CLASS meets Thursdays at the Congregational Church. Call 536-4129 or 536- 10:30-12 p.m. the third Wednesday of 7-9 p.m. Any questions, call 744-2713. Ashland Town Library from 6-7 p.m. 4018. February, April, June, October and December, THINGS TO DO at Plymouth Senior Center. All people age 55 BAKER RIVER VALLEY SNOWMOBILE CLUB MEALS FOR MANY Community Meals served BRISTOL HISTORICAL SOCIETY will be open and older who are sight impaired are welcome. ADULT BASKETBALL Sundays at Newfound community lunch, held the fourth Tuesday of every Thursday at 5 p.m. at Plymouth 7-9 PM on Tuesdays throughout the summer Call 1-800-581-6881 or 536-4308. Memorial Middle School, 6 p.m. Any ques- every month at noon at the clubhouse on Congregational Church in downtown beginning on June 14. Located at Old Fire tions, call 744-2713. North Dorchester Road in Wentworth. Plymouth. House on High Street Bristol. contact 744- ADVANCE DIRECTIVES First Thursday of Everyone is welcome. 2751 for further information. every month in the Social Services Conference AMERICAN LEGION BREAKFAST every other PLYMOUTH AREA CHESS CLUB Thursdays, Room at Speare Memorial Hospital, 1:30-3 Sunday at Post #15 in Ashland, year-round HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Tuesdays at the 7:00-9:30pm Starr King Unitarian Fellowship. INTEGRATED OPTIMAL HEALTH WEIGHT p.m. This is a free service offered to assist from 7-11 a.m. Tapply-Thompson Community Center, 5:30-8 101 Fairgrounds Rd. Ply. NH Lessons for all LOSS SUPPORT GROUP Tuesday & Thursday individuals in completing the Advance p.m.Free program, call 744-2713 for details. ages available. 536-1179 nights, Ninth State Fitness Complex, Route 25, Directive document. Bring Photo ID. Call FARM BREAKFAST, 1st Sunday of the month Plymouth. Coordinator: Marie Veselsky, Social Services at 238-2216 or 238-6442. at DAcres from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Suggested LAKES REGION CAMERA CLUB -- Meets at PRESCHOOL PLAYGROUP meets Thursdays MAOE, RD, LD, CDE. 7-8 p.m. donation is $10/adults, $5/children.Tours at 2 the meredith Public Library on the first and at the Danbury Community Center, from 10- LIVING WELL WITH DIABETES Free education p.m. Call 786-2366 or visit dacres.org. third Tuesday of the month at 7:30 PM. 11:30 a.m. Call 768-3424. MS SELF-HELP GROUP meets the 4th and information sharing led by Diabetes Persons of any experience level are welcomed. Tuesday of the month at the Whole Village Educator, Jean Baker, MS. RD. The 1st FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST served to all For more information, visit our website at WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets Resource Center from 10:30 a.m.-noon and in Thursday of each month , 9-10, Cafeteria non-religious, second Saturday of the month www.lrcameraclub.com or call Phyllis Meinke the third Thursday of every month at the Bristol at the Newfound Area Nursing Annex, Speare Memorial Hospital. Call 238- at the Methodist Church, Washington Street, at 340-2359. Historical Society Building. Association in Bristol at 5 p.m. Call 744-2733. 6472 for more information. Drop-ins welcome Ashland, 8-9 a.m.; third Saturday of the month PAPER CRAFTS & STAMPING CLASS First BBQ AT THE PAVILION every Friday from 5-8 at the Baptist Church, Main Street, Ashland, 8- p.m. Join us for food & festvities around the NEW HAMPTON GARDEN CLUB meets the 1st PEMI-BAKER VALLEY REPUBLICAN 9 a.m.; fourth Saturday of the month at the Tuesday of every month at Newfound Area Tuesday of the month at 9:30 a.m. at the COMMITTEE meets every second Thursday of Middle School in Bristol. Make fun paper crafts campfire. Call Longhaul farm at 968-9333 for Episcopal Church, Highland Street, Ashland, details. Gordon-Nash Library, Main St. the month at 7 p.m. Call 726-7729 for location. 8-9 a.m. For more information, call 968-9766. and cute cards to share. 6:30-8:30 p.m., $10 per class. Call Karen at 254-4553 to RSVP. BINGO AT THE AMERICAN LEGION, Post #15, PFLAG (PARENTS, FAMILIES & FRIENDS OF WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets LINE DANCING Second and fourth Sundays of LESBIANS AND GAYS) Plymouth Chapter third Thursday of every month. Join us May BAKER VALLEY BAND-Community band Ashland, every Friday at 7 p.m. Doors open at the month, 4:30-6 p.m. at Starr King 4:30 p.m. meetings are held on the Second Tuesday each 19th at 7:00 p.m for an interesting discussion Fellowship, Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth. For rehearses Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at the Russell month at the Whole Village Family Resource about Wentworth history. Meeting held in more info, contact George Maloof, 536-1179 School in Rumney. No audition! For more information call 536-8180. OPEN MIC AT D’ACRES last Friday of the Center in Plymouth from 7 to 9pm. Meetings Wentworth Historical museum. or [email protected] month 8-10:30 p.m. Music, poetry & rambling are held for support and education and all are political diatribes encouraged. welcome. further information: 536-3823 CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP meets the 1st MAD RIVER DASHERS Weekly runs, 1st & GENTLE YOGA CLASS Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m. Friday of the month at Senior Center, Route 25, 3rd Sunday from Chase Street Market in and Saturdays, 8:30-9:30 a.m.at the Starr King Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Plymouth. STORY HOUR Saturdays at the Campton PLYMOUTH AREA SUPPORT GROUP for Meredith, from 9:30-11 a.m. Call Carol at 279- Plymouth, alternating Sundays from Mad Library at 10 a.m. Families Affected by Mental Illness. Meets the 5631 or Mary at 524-8444. River Coffee House in Campton, 8 a.m. Open For more information call 536-1179. 2nd Tuesday of the month from 5-7 p.m. at the to all skill levels. Contact WENTWORTH OLD TIME SQUARE/BARN Whole Village Resource Center, Plymouth. Call MOMS OF PRESCHOOLERS meets the sec- NEWFOUND PLAYPALS GROUP meets [email protected] Wednesdays & Fridays at New Hampton DANCE first Friday of every month, 8-10:30 Rena at 786-9643 for more info. ond and fourth Friday of each month from p.m. $7 adult/ $15 family. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Millbrook Christian POT LUCK DINNER Third Sunday of the Community Church 9:15-11:15 a.m. for chil- PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets Fellowship in Grafton. Moms of children from month at Campton Baptist Church. For more dren 0- 5. Call Mary at 524-8811 ext. 175. YOGA CLASSES in Wentworth are being sus- every second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. birth through age six are welcome, along with information, call 726-4662. pended until December, effective Oct. 13. in the historical Court house, directly behind their little ones. For more information, call PLYMOUTH AREA WRITERS GROUP – meets the first Wednesday of each month (except Please check the calendar for re-start time. For the Town Hall, in Plymouth. All are welcome. Rachel at 632-4191 or Christine at 768-7020. ADULT BADMINTON Mondays at the Tapply- more information, call Barbara at 764-5558 Thompson Community Center in Bristol, 7 December) from 1 to 2 p.m., upstairs in the WEIGHT LOSS SUPPORT GROUP WEIGH-IN PLYMOUTH PEER SUPPORT GROUP meets p.m. Free program, call 744-1815 for details. Plymouth Regional Senior Center. Free and Every Tuesday night 4:30-6:00pmPemi-Baker the 1st Friday of the month from 1-3 p.m. at informal, all with an interest in writing are wel- Aquatic & Wellness Center. Marie Veselsky Whole Village, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. ADULT PICK-UP INDOOR SOCCER Mondays come, whether published or not. We support CALENDAR DEADLINES MAOE RD LD CDE, Coordinator 603-770-4856 at the Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, 7- each other’s writing interests and efforts. for details. ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS MEETINGS every 9pm. Any questions, call 744-2713. Guest speakers. Any questions, call Jim at Saturday Morning 7:30 a.m., Comman Man 744-6428 or Rita Pease at 353-9070. Submissions for the calendar are wel- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS every Inn, 123 Main St., Plymouth. ASHLAND GARDEN CLUB meets the 3rd come. Deadline for the calendar sec- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Danbury Monday of the month at 7:00 PM at Sherrill WHITE MOUNTAIN TOASTMASTERS meets tion is Friday at noon for the following Community Center. NEWFOUND AREA CANCER SUPPORT Hall, St. Mark's Church, Highland St., Ashland. the second, third and fourth Wednesday of GROUP meets monthly at convenient loca- Come join us to share your interest in garden- every month. The third Wednesday of the Thursday’s newspaper. Generally DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP, 3rd Wednesday tions, or as needed. We are now in our 11th ing, conservation and environmental aware- month meetings will be open house for deadlines are one day earlier during of every month 5:30pm Facilitators: Marie year. For more information, please call Karen ness guests. “Don’t let fear hold back your career” holiday weeks. For more information Veselsky, RD, CDE; Liz Mills RN Pemi Baker at 744-2173, Donna at 744-3140, or Joyce at is the theme. Networking and interviewing call 536-1311 x 111. Aquatic & Wellness Center Plymouth, NH 536-8186. skills will be highlighted in the program. FREE. TAKE A BREAK ■

WORD SEARCH ■

Also, Arab Knelt, Lane Soil, Star Bake, Boom Lettuce Stool, Suck Cats, Cheek Lies, Links Sums, Sung Chin Luck, Maybe Surf Classification Mode, Murder Tail, Taxi Cloud Ninety, Noun Treated Cork, Cows Oils, Oral Upon Dash Pies, Pity Upper Date, Deep Pull, Race Utter Draw, Duke Rake Wall Fork, Fresh Request Wind Gang, Goat Root, Salt Wire Hear, Heels Similarity Woods Item, Jazz Sirup Worm Just, Kills Socks X-rays

This Weeks Answers ■ PET OF THE WEEK—Abigail New Hampshire Humane Society ■ Found on a back country road in Alaba- ma, Abigail has trav- eled a long way for a Across 37. Anger Down 28. Turbulent situa- permanent home. She 1. "Not to mention ..." 38. Bead material 1. Goya's "Duchess of tions ___" 29. Hoisted, nautically is just about two years 5. Quark flavor 39. Stencil hole- old — sturdy and beau- maker 2. Bounce 30. Howler 10. "O, gie me the tifully marked, with ___ that has 42. Curb, with "in" 3. Blue books? 32. Unfeelingly grey/black speckles on acres o' charms": 43. Streetcar 4. "Lohengrin," e.g. 34. "Don't give up!" Burns the softest coat you 44. Bottom line 5. Register work 36. Gangster's female 14. Favor one side? have ever touched. Abi- 46. Marienbad, for arrival (2 wd) accomplice (pl) 15. Decrease one 6. Pretentious (2 40. "Comprende?" gail has a special men- 16. Eye layer 47. Lady Macbeth, wds) 41. Supercontinent in tor, one of our volun- 17. NE coastal oys- e.g. 7. Having bristlelike eastern and teers at New Hamp- ters 48. Courtyards fibers northern hemi- spheres shire Humane Society, 19. Lagerlof's "The 50. Pakistani river 8. Abbr. after many a Wonderful general's name 45. In perfect condi- who has started to 52. Organizers Adventures of 9. "___ Doubtfire" tion teach her hand com- ___" 56. Honoree's spot mands; you see, Abigail 10. Caused by sun 48. Wild sheep in 20. Drawn close 57. Substance syn- and moon central Asia is a little hard of hear- dog savvy person would find 21. Iranian money thesized by yeast 49. Bond, for one ing…perhaps that’s how she her a joy to share their home from sugars 11. Female pilots 22. Synthetic resin 50. Footnote word came to be lost in rural Al- with! 58. And others, for 12. Unload, as stock 23. Fine, dry particles short 13. Back talk 51. Alliance acronym abama – or deliberately left See Abigail at the Black Fri- 24. Clairvoyance, e.g. 59. Algonquian tribe 18. Buddies 52. "Mi chiamano on a back road … not a good day Adopt-a-Thon at Belknap (acronym) Mimi," e.g. member 21. Altercation (2 hunting dog if she can’t hear Mall Friday, Nov. 25, or soon- 27. Be in session 60. Not yet final, at wds) 53. Ashtabula's lake properly. er at the shelter on Meredith 28. Hanukkah item law 23. Center of a ball? 54. Gift on "The Bachelor" “Abby” is friendly, outgo- Center road, Laconia. 31. Bust maker 61. "Holy ___!" 24. Legislate ing, energetic, very, very For more information, call 33. State of eminence 62. Chip dip 55. Big loser's nick- 25. Debaucher name? smart. She is so easy to train 524-3252 or check www.nhhu- 35. Elite military unit 63. Abound 26. In front of the 57. Dash lengths with tasty tidbits; surely,any mane.org. (2 wds) heart Health B8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 ■ Health Partnership releases needs assessment results REGION — Among the top nity Needs Assessment (com- tion, and the burden of chron- there are limited public trans- 10 most pressing health issues plete results can be found on- ic disease. portation options, it is easy to identified by residents of the line at http://scr.bi/Cen- “The rate of growth in this understand why there is a Central New Hampshire tralNH ) survey conducted by region is twice that of the state higher incidence of chronic Health Partnership (CNHHP) the CNHHP from March to of New Hampshire’s overall diseases, including diabetes service area are: May of this year. growth rate, and most of the and asthma. People either -Access to dental health care The purpose of the survey, increase in population has oc- can’t afford or can’t access the -Adequate health insurance combined with community curred among residents age 50 care they need to better man- -Alcohol and drug use by conversations, is to give the years and older,” notes age these disease states. In adults and youth CNHHP a current health sta- Jonathan Stewart, president fact, 50 percent of the survey -Healthy eating and active tus of residents living in 21 of the NH Community Health respondents listed access to COURTESY living towns the make up the Greater Institute, which provided CN- transportation as a service or Margaret Bickford of the Plymouth Community Closet accepts a dona- -Access to mental health Plymouth and Newfound HHP technical assistance in resource that would better tion from CNHHP members (l-r) Celia Gibbs, Genesis Behavioral Health; care area, against a backdrop of conducting the needs assess- support the community’s Missy Towne, Plymouth Regional Clinic; Peggy Rosen, Mid-State Health -Mental illness those environmental factors ment. “Add in that all 21 towns overall health.” Center; Chandra Engelbert, Pemi-Baker Community Health; Michelle -Access to primary care impacting their health. The are designated a medically un- Feedback from the commu- McEwen, Speare Memorial Hospital; Pat Wentworth, NANA; and Sue -Smoking/tobacco use primary factors identified are: derserved population; the me- nity conversations—22 key Wnuk, Community Action Program. a growing and aging popula- dian household income of the leader interviews and three fo- These are the results from tion, lack of income and in- region lags behind the state cus groups—closely mirrored 600 respondents to a Commu- surance, lack of transporta- median by 24 percent; and the challenges and opportuni- ties identified in the survey. While quality of life is identi- ENT Associates of NH fied as one of the biggest bene- ENT Associates of NH fits to living in the Greater Ply- A Department of Lakes Region General Hospital mouth and Newfound areas, it also contributes to the biggest is pleased to welcome challenges: remoteness, in- creased travel distances to CHANDLER W. MARIETTA, MD services, higher travel costs, and lack of public transporta- tion. These same challenges COURTESY are perceived to contribute to Susan Colby, executive director of Bristol Community Services, accepts the region’s mental and be- a donation from CNHHP members (l-r) Missy Towne, Plymouth Regional havior health issues, alcohol Clinic; Peggy Rosen, Mid-State Health Center; Chandra Engelbert, Pemi- abuse, smoking/tobacco use, Baker Community Health; Michelle McEwen, Speare Memorial Hospital; and lack of/access to active liv- Pat Wentworth, NANA; and Sue Wnuk, Community Action Program. ing venues (i.e. community centers, parks, recreational dress other issues? These are gram paths and sidewalks). the questions the Partnership · Genesis Behavioral health So what next? will be working on to help im- · Mid-State Health Center “The needs are many, so prove our community’s over- · Newfound Area Nursing first, we need to prioritize all health based on the assess- Association (NANA) them and inventory those ment results.” · Pemi-Baker Home Health services and programs that al- and Hospice/Aquatic & Well- ready exist that can directly CNHHP donates $2 for every ness center impact and support our com- survey completed · Plymouth Pediatrics Dr. Marietta joins Dr. James Stark, Dr. Mark Kelly munities’ health,” states The CNHHP promised to do- · Plymouth Regional Clinic and Dr. Mangiardi. He will be seeing patients in our Michelle McEwen, FACHE, nate $2 for every survey com- · Speare Memorial Hospital Laconia and Plymouth offices. president and CEO of Speare pleted to a community service Dr. Marietta specializes in the treatment of diseases Memorial Hospital and chair organization in both Bristol The goals of the CNHHP are: of CNHHP. “How do we help and Plymouth. Based on 600 · Work to be a community re- affecting ears, nose and throat and focuses on head and make residents aware of exist- completed surveys, members source for proactive, collabo- neck surgery in adults and children. ing programs? Can programs of the Partnership presented rative planning of systems For more information or to schedule an appointment, be expanded or replicated in both Susan Colby,executive di- and services that improves ac- please contact us at (603) 524-7402. other areas? How can we as rector at Bristol Community cess and enhance the well be- community and health organ- Services, and Margaret Bick- ing of all area residents in- izations work together to ad- ford, director of Plymouth cluding those who are unin- Area Community Closet, a sured, underinsured or exhib- $600 check. Both women ex- it a high level of health care pressed their gratitude for the needs. donation on behalf their re- spective organizations. · Design initiatives to be sus- tainable, effective and effi- About the Central New cient. Hampshire Health Partner- ship · Involve the community in The Central New Hamp- setting short and long term shire Health Partnership goals for the public health de- came together in the fall of livery system and monitoring 2008, serving approximately its effectiveness over time. 27,0000 residents, to collabo- rate on optimizing prevention, · Base all planning and de- access and coordination of velopment decisions on reli- health care delivery. able, agreed upon information As a community based rural and on evidence-base prac- health network, the CNHHP’s tices. members include: · Communities For Alcohol · Improve capacity for dis- and Drug Free Youth (CADY) ease prevention, health pro- · Community Action Pro- motion and protection. Health / Senior ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 B9

her how she was going to Richardson. Beginners are he found it somewhere and ALL ABOARD manage to eat lunch. welcome. Monday is also decided to pass it on That is why,when the stars It looks as though the the Tai Chi & Dao Yi class (http://www.spyderco.com are out, they are visible, Christmas Craft Fair was a from 10 to 11 a.m. by Susan /forums/showthread.php? but when the lights are out, big success. Lots of great McCloud. t=43358). they are invisible. gift ideas. But I really Tuesday, the 22nd, bone P.S. - Why doesn't 'Buick' missed the peanut-butter builders will be from 9 to 10 You think English is rhyme with 'quick'? fudge lady.I’d been looking a.m. and again from 10:30 easy??? (continued from You lovers of the English PLYMOUTH REGIONAL forward to indulging my- until 11:30. last week’s column) language might enjoy this. SENIOR CENTER self by buying a bunch of it On Wednesday, the 23rd, Sometimes I think all the There is a two-letter word from her. I don’t know her there will be no art class; English speakers should be that perhaps has more Lanie Haberkamp name, but last year, when computer class starts at 9 committed to an asylum meanings than any other Contributor she was recommending a.m. It is also breakfast day, for the verbally insane. In two-letter word, and that is store in the morning but someone to me, she said to since we won’t be open on what language do people ‘up.’ we close it ‘up’ at night. Hello, all. tell him “the peanut-butter Friday. recite at a play and play at It's easy to understand We seem to be pretty I’m a little late in men- fudge lady” sent me, so I’m Thursday and Friday,the a recital? Ship by truck and ‘up,’ meaning toward the mixed ‘up’ about ‘up!’ To be tioning it, but our Hal- sure she will be okay with senior center will be closed send cargo by ship? Have sky or at the top of the list, knowledgeable about the lowe’en celebration my calling her that. She for the long holiday week- noses that run and feet that but when we awaken in the proper uses of “up,” look brought out lots of creative makes the fudge the old end. Happy Thanksgiving. smell? morning, why do we wake the word ‘up’ in the dic- costumes. My black wig fashioned way,just like my Here’s this week’s menu: How can a slim chance ‘up?’ At a meeting, why tionary.In a desk-sized dic- was a hit. As long as I did- mother used to. Bar none, Monday, Nov 21, will be a and a fat chance be the does a topic come ‘up?’ tionary,it takes ‘up’ almost n’t say anything, no one Mom was the best cook I taco bar; Tuesday, the 22nd same, while a wise man Why do we speak ‘up,’ and one fourth of the page and knew who I was. Once I have ever known. She’ll be is shepherd’s pie (oh, and a wise guy are oppo- why are the officers ‘up’ for can add ‘up’ to about thirty opened my mouth, every- 92 the day this paper comes yeah); Wednesday, the 23rd sites? You have to marvel at election, and why is it ‘up’ definitions. If you are ‘up’ one knew it was Lanie un- out, and she doesn’t do a breakfast pizza at 10:30 to the unique lunacy of a lan- to the secretary to write to it, you might try build- der the disguise. Witches much cooking any more, end the short week at the guage in which your house ‘up’ a report? ing ‘up’ a list of the many and angels, hippies and but she did up to only a lit- center. can burn up as it burns We call ‘up’ our friends. ways ‘up’ is used. It will Cleopatra (“the queen of tle bit ago. Here’s the rest of the es- down, in which you fill in a And we use it to brighten take ‘up’ a lot of your time, denial,” she called herself) FYI, for Thanksgiving, say on our crazy language. form by filling it out and in ‘up’ a room, polish ‘up’ the but if you don't give ‘up,’ and the center’s manager, the Record Enterprise will I originally got this in a which an alarm goes off by silver; we warm ‘up’ the you may wind ‘up’ with a Sharon, hair in curlers, a come out on Wednesday,in- chain email; I then Googled going on. leftovers and clean ‘up’ the hundred or more. towel around her neck and stead of Thursday. it and found where some- English was invented by kitchen. We lock ‘up’ the When it threatens to shoulders and a circular This week: Monday one calling himself “Dr. people, not computers, and house and some guys fix rain, we say it is clouding shower rod with the show- morning from 9 a.m. to Snubnose” posted it on a fo- it reflects the creativity of ‘up’ the old car. ‘up.’ When the sun comes er curtain covering the noon is the Wood Carving rum in May 2010. I have no the human race, which, of At other times the little out we say it is clearing rest of her. I forgot to ask class taught by Conni idea if he is the author,or if course, is not a race at all. word has really special ‘up.’ When it rains, it wets meaning. People stir ‘up’ the earth and often messes trouble, line ‘up,’ for tick- things ‘up.’ When it doesn't ets, work ‘up’ an appetite, rain for awhile, things dry Plymouth Regional Clinic receives and think ‘up’ excuses. To ‘up.’ be dressed is one thing, but One could go on and on, to be dressed ‘up’ is spe- but I'll wrap it ‘up,’ for now cial. And this ‘up’ is con- my time is ‘up,’ so...... it is grant from NHEC Foundation fusing: A drain must be time to shut ‘up!’ opened ‘up’ because it is Have a great week, all. ~ PLYMOUTH — Plymouth mouth, NH 03264. For more stopped ‘up.’ We open ‘up’ a Lanie Regional Clinic Board information on Plymouth members, volunteers and Regional Clinic services staff have gratefully ac- and eligibility, call the Town of PLANNING cepted a $10,000 grant from Clinic at 536-4467. the New Hampshire Elec- The NHEC Foundation, a Thornton BOARD tric Co-op Foundation. The non-profit 501(c)(3) fund, is The Thornton Planning Board will meet and hold a public hearing grant will help ensure that funded by members of the on Thursday, November 17, 2011 at the Thornton Town Hall. the Clinic will be able to New Hampshire Electric To consider the following: continue its services for Co-op whose monthly elec- Estimated Times: this year. tric bills are rounded up to 6:00 PM – Regular Business Plymouth Regional Clin- the next dollar with the 6:10 PM – Pemi River Campground, USRT 3, Lot Merger & Site Plan ic is an independent non- proceeds benefiting the Review - PID 16-03-50 & 16-03-50-01 profit which provides gen- Foundation. Founded in 6:30 PM – Russell & Ardelle Gilman – 414 Upper Mad River Rd – eral medical care, at no late 2005, the Foundation Updating existing garden equipment repair business to charge, to patients with has donated nearly $1.4 Home Occupation. limited income and no million to support chari- 7:00 PM – Public Hearing – Adoption of amended Thornton Capital Improvement Committee Bylaws health insurance. Located ties, organizations and pro- 7:10 PM – Proposed Zoning Amendments on the lower level at Whole COURTESY grams that improve the Other Business before the Board Village Family Resource Members of the Plymouth Regional Clinic accept a check from the NHEC quality of life in New Thornton Planning Board Center, the Clinic provides Foundation. Shown, L-R: Dr. David Towne, Eileen Towne, Dr. Scott Hampshire. care on a “walk-in” basis Meyer, MSW, PhD, Cathy Bentwood, RN and Audrey Simpson, Executive by volunteer medical pro- Director, NHEC Foundation. THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE fessionals. JUDICIAL BRANCH 2ND CIRCUIT - PROBATE DIVISION By providing quality Plymouth Regional Clinic uals. HAVERHILL TOWN OF HOLDERNESS health care for patients has managed to keep oper- While the NHEC Founda- APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES who are unable to access ating expenses low. The tion grant provides urgent- As part of the cable franchise renewal proceedings between Notice is hereby given that the here- care, the Clinic is able to Clinic is also supported by ly needed funds, it does not inafter listed have been duly appointed by the Town of Holderness and Time Warner Cable, the current improve overall communi- appropriations from many cover all of the Clinic’s in- the Judge of Probate for Grafton County. cable operator, the Town will be holding a public hearing to ty health and welfare by re- area towns, a grant from creasing expenses. Dona- BROWN, Gregory A., late of Warren. ascertain the future cable-related needs and interests of the ducing lost work hours and Speare Memorial Hospital tions may be sent to Ply- Rosanne M. Brown, PO Box 203, Warren, community on November 21st 2011, at 7:00 p.m., at the Town NH 03279 Administrator. Case #315-2011- Hall, 1089 U.S. Route 3, Holderness, New Hampshire. uncompensated visits to and donations from numer- mouth Regional Clinic, 258 ET-00443 area medical practices, as ous businesses and individ- Highland Street, Ply- All persons having claims against said The members of the public and representatives of local organ- well as to prevent high cost estate are requested to exhibit them for payment and all indebted to make pay- izations are invited to attend and provide information on the emergency treatment. ment. future cable- related needs and interests of the community. Thanks to donations Dated at Haverhill on the 11th day of The record will remain open until further notice following the from organizations like the November A.D. 2011 hearing, and written submissions are also welcome. NHEC Foundation and the BY ORDER OF THE COURT in-kind services donated /s/Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk Board of Selectmen by area health care providers and businesses, MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE FORECLOSURE SALE JUDICIAL BRANCH By virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage Deed given by BRETT H. ALLEN (the “Mortgagor”) to NORTHWAY 2ND CIRCUIT - PROBATE DIVISION BANK (the Mortgagee) dated December 20, 2007 and recorded in the Grafton County Registry of Deeds at Book 3478, Page 252, the under- HAVERHILL signed holder of said Mortgage Deed, pursuant to and in execution of said powers, and for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage Deed APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES (and the Note secured thereby of near or even date, and related documents), and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, shall sell at PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that the here- inafter listed have been duly appointed by On Friday, December 9, 2011, at 11:00 in the morning, pursuant to NH RSA 479:25, at the mortgaged premises located at 7 the Judge of Probate for Grafton County. Palomino Place, Fairground Farms Condominium, Town of Plymouth, County of Grafton, State of New Hampshire, being all and the same premises more particularly described in the Mortgage Deed. TICKNOR, Ralph E., late of Hebron. Carol TERMS OF SALE AND DEPOSIT: T. Gilligan, 703 Autumn View Way, West The property will be sold to the highest bidder who complies with the terms of sale. To qualify, bidders must register and present Chester, PA 19480 Administrator. Stanley to the Mortgagee or its agent the sum of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5,000.00) by money order, bank check, or other form of payment Robinson, Esq., PO 267, Franklin, NH acceptable to the Mortgagee or its agent prior to the commencement of the public auction. The balance of the purchase price shall be 03235 Resident Agent.Case #315-2011-ET- paid in full by money order, bank check, or other form of payment acceptable to the Mortgagee upon tender of the Mortgagee’s 00423 Foreclosure Deed within forty five (45) days after the sale, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE. The successful bidder shall also execute a pur- All persons having claims against said TOWN OF CAMPTON chase and sale contract with Northway Bank immediately after close of bidding. If the successful bidder fails to complete the purchase estate are requested to exhibit them for of the Mortgaged Property within thirty days, the Mortgagee may, at its option, retain the deposit as liquidated damages. Deposits of payment and all indebted to make pay- unsuccessful bidders shall be returned at the conclusion of the public auction. ment. The premises will be sold “AS IS, WHERE IS,” without any express or implied warranties of any kind, and subject to: (a) any con- PUBLIC NOTICE dition which a title search would reveal, (b) all unpaid real estate taxes and liens therefore, whether or not of record, (c) any facts which Dated at Haverhill on the 4th day of an inspection or survey of the premises might show, (d) mortgages, tax or other liens, attachments and all other encumbrances and November A.D. 2011 The Town of Campton has ordered that there will be no rights, title and interest of third persons of any and every nature whatsoever which are, or may be entitled to precedence over the BY ORDER OF THE COURT parking on any Town Roads and on Routes 3, 49 and 175 Mortgage Deed, and (e) subject to any existing tenants, tenancies or persons in possession. /s/Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk The Mortgagee reserves all rights, including, but not limited to, the right to bid at the sale, to continue, postpone or cancel the sale, within the Town of Campton between November 15, to reject any and all bids, and to alter, amend or modify the terms, conditions or procedure for the proposed sale, either orally or in writ- ing, before or at the time of the proposed sale, in which event such terms as altered, amended or modified shall be binding on all bid- 2011 and April 30, 2012. Any vehicle causing interfer- ders and interested parties, and to convey the mortgaged property to the next highest bidder should any successful bidder default. ence with snow removal will be towed at the owner's ORIGINAL MORTGAGE DEED: A copy of the Mortgage Deed may be examined by any interested person at the offices of Cooper Cargill Chant, P.A., 2935 White expense and may be liable for a fine up to $25.00. Mountain Highway, North Conway, New Hampshire, during normal business hours. TO THE MORTGAGOR AND PERSONS HAVING A LIEN ON THE PREMISES OF RECORD: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– HAVE A RIGHT TO PETITION THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE COUNTY IN WHICH THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE SITUATED, WITH SERVICE UPON THE MORTGAGEE, AND UPON SUCH BOND AS THE COURT MAY REQUIRE, TO ENJOIN THE SCHEDULED FORECLO- SURE SALE. PUBLIC NOTICE Failure to institute such petition and complete service upon said Northway Bank, or its undersigned attorneys, prior to the sale shall thereafter bar any action or right of action of the mortgagor based on the validity of the foreclosure. Reference is made to the provisions There will be no placing of snow from private driveways of RSA 479:25 (II). For further information respecting the aforementioned foreclosure sale, contact Tom McGlauflin, The McGlauflin Group, 99 into the Town Road limits. Violators will be subject to Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth, NH (03264), (603) 536-6099. Other terms to be announced at the sale. prosecution or may be subject to a fine of $25.00. Dated at North Conway, New Hampshire this 9th day of November, 2011. NORTHWAY BANK By and through its attorneys, Per order of the: COOPER CARGILL CHANT, P.A. BOARD OF SELECTMEN Rebecca J. Oleson 2935 White Mountain Highway –––––––––––––––––– North Conway, NH 03860 RSA: 41:11 Phone: (603) 356-5439 Health B10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 ■ KEEPING EACH OTHER WELL ■ Water, water everywhere

middle of a big town, we prob- pact put in place in 2008 to pro- 18th Century, with a lifespan such as a waterborne disease, velopment that threatens our ably rely on a well to bring us tect the lakes (Ontario and of 125 years. Twenty-five suddenly presents itself. water supply. For our grand- pristine water — all we want. Quebec count as one state.) years later, thinner pipe was We’ve already experienced children and generations to We have to be reminded to The Compact includes dead- made with a lifespan of 100 the uneasiness that goes with come, if we want to keep each think about conserving water. lines for states to meet regula- years. Twenty-five years after no longer being able to put our other well, we all need to be in Yet, all over the world, ac- tions. Yet,as populations grow that, an even thinner pipe was face in a stream on a hot day on the deal. cess to clean water is becom- around the lakes, communi- made with a lifespan of 75 and drink that sweet water, ing the number one issue to re- ties look for loopholes to years. They will all end their due to the threat of Giardia. Elizabeth Terp draws on her solve in order to keep well. It’s squeeze through. Currently, useful life at roughly the same In New Hampshire, we have experiences as a school nurse- not only India, Egypt and Ohio and Waukesha, Wisc. time! a golden opportunity to stay teacher,psychiatric nurse prac- By: Elizabeth Terp Africa, whose rivers, due to have introduced bills on water Today, most of the pipes ahead of water problems. The titioner, yoga instructor and poor management, no longer withdrawal limits and diver- need repairs or replacement if Society for the Protection of home health nurse. She wel- have the capacity to supply sions that threaten the Great we are to avoid becoming part NH Forests’ report, “Forests, comes your comments at PO Here in New Hampshire, it’s their growing populations, Lakes Compact. of the sorry history of water- Water and People: Drinking Box 547, Campton, NH 03223, e- hard to imagine ever having to and there is “not a drop to Robert Morris, in his book, borne diseases whose stories Water Supply and Forest mail: worry about enough water for drink.” Even today’s Gaza “The Blue Death: Disease, Dis- are detailed in Morris’ book, Lands in the Northeast and [email protected], or our needs. Take a walk on any strip problems have their aster and The Water We as well as other scientific liter- Midwest United States,” is on her Keeping Each Other Well woods road and you’ll proba- roots in the groundwater sup- Drink,” gives a sobering ac- ature and non-fiction writ- their Web site. It includes a Blog: bly have to hop across several ply and who gets to access it. count of devastating diseases ings. comprehensive list of what we http://elizabethterp.word- streams and step around mud- Right here in the US, water spawned by contaminated wa- When we consider the enor- can do to protect our water press.com. Her book, “Forget dy spots,even in late fall,as the wars continue in the west, and ter systems. mity of the problem of water supply (see page 11.) That Diet And Eat What You ground is slower to absorb have moved closer to home. He warns us that in the US, lines in our cities and towns, We need to insure that our Need: The Tao of Eating,” is rain and melting snow. The eight states surrounding the first community water we may be tempted to post- rivers and groundwater are available locally and on Ama- Unless we live smack in the the Great Lakes have a com- pipes were installed in the pone repairs until a problem, protected from corporate de- zon.com. Do you feel SAD? P-B Hospice celebrates Byline: Boni Gross, MSW Nothing could describe it bet- or if you begin feeling suicidal gain lax. National Hospice & ter than the way it makes you or find yourself turning to • Difficulty concentrating • Distract yourself – watch feel – SAD. Seasonal Affective drugs or alcohol as a way to re- • Withdrawal from family and movies that will make you Palliative Care Month Disorder is a type of depression lax or cope, then it’s time to get friends laugh. believed to be due to a de- help. PLYMOUTH — Pemi- tients comfortable, an- creased lack of sunshine, as it Anyone can get SAD, but it is What can help? Whatever you do, don’t ac- Baker Hospice joins hos- swers questions, offers ad- often begins in the fall and lasts more common in: • A combination of medica- cept seasonal depression as pices around the country vice on what to expect, throughout the winter months. • People who live in areas tion and psychotherapy may be part of your yearly routine. this month in recognition and helps families with For those who suffer year after where winter days are very helpful. Make an appointment to see of National Hospice and caregiver duties, as well year,what is most frustrating is short, or there are big changes • Light therapy has been your doctor and find out what Palliative Care Month. as providing emotional that it falls right smack in the in the amount of daylight in dif- known to be effective. works best for you. Fall is here Families in Plymouth and spiritual support for middle of the holiday season, a ferent seasons. • Get outside and take advan- and the days are growing short- and surrounding towns of families and friends. seemingly happy time when • Women tage of as much natural sun as er.Don’t put it off. Do it now. Ashland, Campton, Some surprising re- family and friends tend to gath- • People between the ages of you can. Ellsworth, Groton, He- search shows that hospice er more, and that can make a 15 and 55. Your risk of getting • Keep your blinds open dur- Genesis Behavioral Health is bron, Holderness, Rum- care actually increases person suffering with SAD feel SAD decreases as you age. ing the day and let in as much designated by the State of New ney, Thornton, Warren, the length and quality of even worse. • People who have a close rel- light as possible. Hampshire as the community Waterville Valley, and life of patients, and does ative with SAD. • Exercising is important to mental health center serving Wentworth receive at- so while spending less on When is it more than just the help relieve anxiety and stress, Belknap and southern Grafton home services from the healthcare. blues? Some signs of SAD: which are known to increase Counties. A private, non-profit non-profit agency by re- For more information Feeling down or sad once in a • Depression the symptoms of SAD. corporation, Genesis serves quest from patients and about how hospice can while is normal, but what if • Lack of energy/fatigue • Stay active – don’t isolate - over 3,000 individuals each their physicians. help, including public pre- you are having more bad days • Increased need for sleep friends and family can help lift year. For more information or Pemi-Baker Hospice sentations and private than good days? If you, or your • Hopelessness your mood and keep you busy. to schedule an appointment, works with patients’ doc- consults, contact 536-2232, friends or family,have noticed a • Anxiety • Pamper yourself a little. Get call 524-1100 or visit the Web tors in providing expert or go to www.pemibaker- drastic change in your routine, • Appetite changes/weight enough sleep, eat well and re- site at www.genesisbh.org. medical care to keep pa- homehealth.org. Property ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 B11 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Ashalnd ...... 30 Blue Sky Drive ...... L/B ...... $228,933 . . . . .Historic Old Homes Inc...... John L. & Rebecca Gates Zumback III Bristol ...... Unit 25, Newfound Sands ...... COND ...... $130,000 . . . . .Jones Trust ...... Bruce & Joyce Pennell Plymouth ...... LAND ...... $307,000 . . . . .Raymond A. & Ann-Louise B. Jones ...... Claude S. & Dawn S. Tsai Plymouth ...... Unit 19-D, Plaza Village ...... COND ...... $49,000 ...... Harold E. McMillen Revocable Trust . . . . .June L. Schlabach Thornton ...... Mill Brook Road ...... L/B ...... $45,000 ...... Gloria Kimball ...... Dean A. & Karen D. Penny Warren ...... 282 Swain Hill Rd...... L/B ...... $133,000 . . . . .James & Karin L. McKenzie ...... Donna M. & Carl D. Borges Waterville Valley . .Unit C-1, Forest Rim ...... COND ...... $401,000 . . . . .Carolyne P. Safir ...... Karl F. Laubscher Waterville Valley . .Unit 20, Meadowbrook Garages . . . .COND ...... $34,000 ...... Waterville Company Inc...... Joseph Jacobs

About the Property Transfers: Here are recent real estate transactions in Plymouth and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are informational only, not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming opinions or relying on this information. Additional publicly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Administration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and COND=condominium. GCEDC receives grant A taste of the for business incubator holidays at Waterville PLYMOUTH — The part- bators will provide space said Steen. “PSU’s Small nership to develop a busi- and assistance for up to Business Institute has as- ness incubator in Ply- thee years, or until a com- sisted hundreds of busi- Valley Resort mouth recently received a pany is financially viable. nesses over its 30-year his- hearty boost upon the The Northern Border tory. Now, thanks to our WATERVILLE VALLEY — ference & Event Center will new 1829 Outfitters store at news that the Grafton Regional Commission partnership with the Waterville Valley Resort has host a community party on Town Square. County Economic Devel- funds will be used to rede- GCEDC and support of the a number of festive events Friday, Nov. 25 from 5-7 p.m. On Saturday,Dec. 10, the an- opment Council (GCEDC) velop 149 Main St., Ply- Northern Border Regional planned to welcome the holi- Light refreshments will be nual Cookies & Snow Cele- received $225,000 for con- mouth. Currently vacant, Commission, we are closer day season. served, and Waterville Valley bration returns to Town struction purposes. the building holds prom- to being able to offer a real Saturday,Nov.26 marks the Resort CEO, Chris Sununu, Square. Cookies baked fresh The grant, from the ise because of its location estate component to its 21st annual "Santa Arrives by will talk about what’s hap- by local restaurants will be Northern Border Regional and proximity to PSU’s services.” Dog Team." Santa and his pening at the ski resort. available at shops through- Commission, will be used Small Business Institute, The New Hampshire De- elves are pulled into Water- On Saturday,Nov.26, Water- out Town Square. Guests can to leverage federal funds to continually develop new partment of Resources ville Valley’s Town Square ville Valley Realty will host stroll through the decorated that could complete the innovative companies. and Economic Develop- courtyard by a team of the fifth annual community shops and sample each cook- project by mid-2013. Thanks to the Commis- ment took an early lead in Alaskan sled dogs. Santa and holiday party from 2-5 p.m. at ie creation with their pur- Since 2010, the GCEDC sion’s funding, the GCEDC promoting the Enterprise his elves will spend the after- its offices on Valley Road at chase of a “Cookie Coupon has partnered with Ply- can now apply for federal Center at Plymouth proj- noon visiting with kids, offer- the entrance to the resort. Book” and vote for their fa- mouth State University funds that, if successful, ect to the Commission. ing each child a small gift, Festive fare and libations will vorite. Additional fun activi- and others to develop a will allow the organiza- “Gov. Lynch strongly candy, and photo opportuni- be served. ties that day include Curious business incubator in Ply- tion to create a second supports efforts to develop ties. At 7 p.m., Santa will light Customer Appreciation George story times, Candy mouth. The incubator, floor on the one story programs that support en- the holiday tree in Town Day is Thursday,Dec. 1. Town Cottage workshops, Santa called the Enterprise Cen- structure. trepreneurs as they start Square’s courtyard signaling Square shops and restau- visits, coffee tasting, Artisan ter at Plymouth, will pro- “We’re extremely and grow,” stated DRED the start of the annual fire- rants are offering specials Fair, and a free holiday ice vide support services to pleased that the Northern Commission George Bald. works display over Corco- and holiday shopping dis- skating party at the indoor new and growing entre- Border Commission joins “I’m glad that we could ran’s Pond. Shops and restau- counts all day. The communi- Ice Arena from 1-2 p.m. Santa preneurial companies us in seeing the strong eco- play a part in helping this rants in the Town Square will ty is invited to view the holi- will show up to say hello to from around central New nomic development poten- economic development be open during the event. day lights around town and to the kids! Hampshire. The services tial in the Enterprise Cen- project move forward to The Margret and H. A. Rey attend the annual holiday Waterville Valley will be include networking with ter at Plymouth,” stated completion.” Center, located on the second decorating awards party at celebrating New Year’s Eve other companies and equi- GCEDC Executive Direc- Created by Congress in level of Town Square, is host- Diamond’s Edge North throughout the resort, and ty funders, mentoring, tor Mark Scarano. “These 2009, the Northern Border ing an Artisan Fair begin- Restaurant that same you will find a host of special technical assistance, and, funds were crucial in al- Regional Commission is a ning on Friday,Nov.25. Local evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. activities and events for all in many cases, leased lowing us to move forward federal-state partnership artisans will be displaying Diamond’s Edge will be offer- ages, including fireworks, space to launch business- with the project.” that provides funding to and selling their arts and ing discounted dining and parties, entertainment and es. PSU President Sara economic development, crafts on weekends through live music. The Rey Center dining. As its role in the part- Jayne Steen was also transportation, infra- Dec. 18. Refreshments will be will be holding a silent auc- Further information about nership, Plymouth State pleased to hear the news. structure and conserva- served on opening day and ar- tion during the awards party, these events can be found at University will provide “The partnership to de- tion projects in the north- tisans will be present to and local celebrities will be waterville.com, click on the services and staffing to velop the Enterprise Cen- east’s northern forest re- demonstrate their crafts. modeling the latest North What’s Happening; or call 1- assist the companies. The ter at Plymouth is an im- gion. The Waterville Valley Con- Face outdoor wear from the 800-GO-VALLEY. GCEDC will be responsi- portant step for expanding ble for providing flexible PSU’s award winning en- space for companies as trepreneurial education LACEYLACEY DOCKDOCK DE~ICING DE~ICING they grow. Typically,incu- capacity in the region,” Complete Winter Ice Regulation • Service • Installations CAPITAL CITY • Sales • Maintenance CAPITAL CITY THOM LACEY PAWNPAWN BROKERSBROKERS MOULTONBORO 476-2664

623 Union Ave. LACONIA, NH 603-366-1091 We want your unwanted gold, silver, coins, collectibles, /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// currency and all other quality merchandise. Under Construction Specials WE PAY MORE!!! We’re Hammering BEST PRICES ANYWHERE!!! Down Our Prices!

WE HAVE THE CASH YOU NEED!! /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// November 20th, 2011 • 10 a.m. Friendly Guys ... Good Buys LUBE OIL FILTER NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE INSPECTION $ 00 $ Admission: 5 570 Union Ave • Laconia, NH 03246 19.95 Passenger Cars 603-527-8070 store • 603-527-8034 fax & Light Trucks Reg. $29.95 $ SKILLS CHALLENGE: capitalcitypawnbrokers.com Up to 5 qts. Excludes 19.95 5k Race • Flag Football synthetic, semi synthetic, Punt, Pass, Kick Competition diesel & none bulk oils. Reg. $39.95 Expires 12/31/11 Expires 12/31/11 Food & Beverage • Raffle Prizes & Music Present coupons at time of write up. Present coupons at time of write up.

Located at the COOLING SYSTEM WE OFFER: P.E. Center of: SERVICE FREE Exterior Wash with Pressure Check System and EVERY Service Check for Leaks. Flush Cooling Come out and meet FREE Multipoint Check System and Install Conditioner Doug Flutie along with $ FREE Alignment Check with supporitng Autimsm Awareness 119.95 the Purchase of 4 Tires 30 Day Price Match on Tires All Proceeds go to Reg. $129.95 AUTISM AWARENESS WE SERVICE ALL MAKES Expires 12/31/11 Present coupons at time of write up. AND MODELS Visit us on Facebook at: www.Facebook.com/PSUsportsmarketing Churches B12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 ■ Ashland Episcopal the person next to you and Bristol United Services is located across dle school, teens, and Gateway Alliance ■ ride out their relationship Church of Christ the street from the TD adults) will be held at 9 Plymouth with God; a friend of God’s ■ North Bank. a.m., with bagels, juice, ■ Ten virgins are waiting friend. You can’t count on The Church office (744- and coffee at 8:30 a.m. for the wedding party.They their faith to save you. You 8132) is open Monday There is a choice of three hope to join the procession must have your own faith, On Sunday, Nov. 20, start- through Friday from 9 a.m. Adult Bible Classes. The We welcome you to join us and gain entrance into the cultivate it, and keep it ing at 5 p.m., the Newfound to noon for any questions or morning service is held at for our services wedding banquet. Five are burning. You must be God’s Area Churches (NAC) will information you might 10 a.m. Children’s Church 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School wise, and five are foolish. personal friend, know Him, be leading a Community need. Rev. Art Urie, our in- for ages four to 11 is also for all ages The foolish virgins have ex- love Him, serve Him, ac- Thanksgiving Service at terim pastor, will be in the held at the same time. At 6 11 a.m. -Sunday Worship pected the groom to come at cept Him, and await Him. the Tapply -Thompson office on Wednesdays for p.m., Prayer Meeting with Rev.Dennis Simmons, Pas- certain time, and have only No one else can give you Community Center. The the next couple of months, the Pastor is held in the tor enough oil to burn until faith. You can‘t borrow it, NAC service will thank and his office hours will be Sanctuary. gatewayalliance then. When the party is or buy it. You have to be God for all of our blessings 8:30 a.m. to noon. Art is Monday, Nov. 21, from @myfairpoint.net late, these five virgins run ready — therefore take and to honor all active serv- more than happy to meet noon to 2 p.m., the next Church office # 536-3043 out of oil, and beg of the heart, and keep watch. ice women and men, veter- you at a different time by Helping Hands Food wise to borrow some of ans, fire, police and all calling the church at 744- Pantry will be held. Much theirs. But the wise reply Calendar of Events - join those individuals that serve 8132 or e-mailing bris- help and funds are needed. Something to ponder they cannot spare any oil, us! our local community, our [email protected]. Thursday, Nov. 24 – A small thing for then there would not be Nov. 27, 9:30 a.m. - Advent state community and our Choir practice will be Thanksgiving Day – no …and yet is it? Forgive- enough for both them- begins. This is the begin- global community. N.A.C. every Thursday evening family night activities. ness…Hard to give, some- selves and the foolish vir- ning of the Christian year. is comprised of several lo- starting at 7 p.m., and Sun- Friday, Nov. 25, is desig- times hard to receive. A gins. Go, they tell them, to The children will light the cal churches including the day mornings starting at 9 nated as “Day after small thing can those who sell oil and buy Advent Wreath each Sun- Bristol Baptist church, a.m. Thanksgiving Fellowship turn into a big thing. It can some for yourselves. And day, and play bells on Ad- Saint Timothyís Church, Sunday worship starts at Meal! We’re meeting at 1 cause separation from fami- they did. And meanwhile, vent 4. Hebron Union Church, 10 a.m., and Sunday School p.m. to decorate for Christ- ly, from friends, from your- the wedding party came. Alexandria Methodist starts after the children’s mas, then we will enjoy self, The five wise virgins Dec. 24, 4:30 p.m. - Lessons Church, and Bristol United message. We are handi- turkey sandwiches, etc. and from God. If you start joined the party and went & Carols with Candlelight Church of Christ. capped accessible, and if Let’s all bring our leftovers with God, He can help you. to the feast. The five foolish Christmas Eucharist The Bristol United you would like an enhanced and fellowship with the He is about restoring us to virgins missed the bride- Church of Christ’s hearing device or would family of God!” right relationships. groom, and were not given Dec. 25, 9:30 a.m. - Christ- Women’s Fellowship meets like a large print hymnal or Judy Fleming is conduct- “If we confess our sins, He entrance upon their knock- mas Carols with Eucharist on the second Thursday at bulletin, please ask an ush- ing a Prison Ministry at the is faithful and just to forgive ing. Jesus ends this parable 9:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. er. The “Church on the hill” Grafton County Jail. She is us our sins and to cleanse us with the words — “There- Jan. 1, 10:30 a.m.- Bishop All are welcomed to attend. is located just off Route 3A collecting aluminum cans from all unrighteousness.” fore keep watch, because Robinson will celebrate the One of the upcoming events south, and an easy walk to support the cost of min- — I John 1:9 you do not know the day or Eucharist. This will be the that the Women’s Fellow- from downtown Bristol. istry supplies, such as Life is too short, too valu- the hour.” last "official" visit by the ship organizes is the Because God is still Bibles and printed litera- able, to waste it not forgiving I’ve always had a bit of a Bishop before he retires. Christmas Fair, which will speaking to each of us to- ture. A collection barrel is ourselves or others. God is tough time with this para- Help us fill the pews! be held on Dec. 3, from 9 day, the Bristol United at each church entry. here ble at face value. My moth- Brunch with eggs benedict a.m. to 1 p.m. Picture puz- Church of Christ partici- Thanks to all who have con- for us if we reach out in er and father drilled in me and more, following the zles of the church, baked pates in our community by tributed so far. Already, 60 faith believing. that it was the right thing service. All are welcome! goods, crafts, balsam helping Community Ser- pounds have provided $25 to do to share. It rubs me Note the time change, this wreaths and swags, and a vices, the camper fund, Lit- to purchase Bibles or other Church of the Holy wrong on first reading that Sunday only. Christmas white elephant tle League support and Christian educational ma- these five virgins, called table will be for sale. “Food for Many” suppers at terials or supplies for the Spirit Episcopal ■ wise even, refuse to share Jan. 8, 9:30 a.m. - Cele- The “Dynamic Dinner the TTCC, and providing ministry. Please continue their oil with the other un- brate Baptism of Jesus/Re- Crew” would like to thank year round building space to support Judy’s ministry. prepared women. But with newal of Baptismal Vows. everyone for attending for several service organi- Prayer requests for the Rev. Grace Burson! a little explanation and Special Epiphany Cake their recent roast pork din- zations. bulletin may be given to We joyously welcome Rev. context, I realize that this with 2 surpises hidden in ner. All of the volunteers Candy Gusha craft- Grace Burson to the Church story isn’t about sharing; the cake. that put these suppers to- [email protected]. of the Holy Spirit as our new rather, it’s about how we gether do not think of these Please give announce- Rector. Rev.Grace is eager to are to live until Christ Jan. 15, 9:30 a.m.- Sunday suppers as work, but a Family Worship ments for the Sunday bul- meet with community mem- comes again. He wants us School Epiphany Pageant. chance to have fun and fel- Center letin to the Church office bers and to get to know us all to be ready.He tells us to be Come see the pageant and lowship with community ■ by 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays by better. She is available for ready — at any time, any the children break the members. e-mailing fwcag@hot- conversations, and you may place. And here is the crux Pinata at the coffee hour! Bristol Community Ser- Thursday, Nov. 17, 6:30 mail.com or phoning 536- call the church office, or sign for me — spiritual pre- vices is in need of the fol- p.m.: Thursday nights are 1966. The public is welcome up on a sign up sheet at the paredness cannot be Jan. 22, 11 a.m. -Annual lowing food items: peanut family nights, with pro- at all of our services. The church for a convenient time bought or borrowed at the Meeting following the butter, pasta , pasta sauce, grams for people of all ages Church is handicapped ac- to meet with her. If none of last minute. Our relation- morning service. Light cereals, elbow macaroni, (boys and girls, youth and cessible, east entrance. To the times listed works, you ship with God must be our lunch served by the ECW. baked beans and chef adults), adult prayer and see a broadcast of the pre- are welcome to call her at 996- own. boardie meals. Community praise service and Bible vious Sunday service at the 1490, and she will be happy to I exhale. It isn’t about Like to sing or play an in- Services thanks you for study, Royal Rangers (for Family Worship Center, arrange something else. She leaving the others in the strument? All voices and your past and continued boys) and Mpact (for girls). Plymouth Assembly of plans to have ‘office hours’ dark. It’s about taking the talent welcome! Choir support of their mission to Our groups are growing. God, you may tune to cable on Tuesdays from 2:30 -4 p.m. time and developing a rela- meets Sunday mornings help all peoples in the New- Do come for this great time channel 20 Tuesday and and Fridays from 10:30-noon tionship — not an acquain- before the service. found region, especially at of Bible study, prayer, and Friday nights at 7:10 p.m. at Cafe Monte Alto on Main tance, not a recognizing St. Mark’s invites you to this time of year. Drop off fellowship. You can also see and listen Street—Come find her there! nod, but a true one-on-one join us for our 9:30 service your donations at the Sunday, Nov. 20, Sunday to a live feed of the services Grace will be holding relationship with God. And and children’s Sunday Church or Community Ser- School for all ages (nurs- through UStream@family- morning prayer at the Com- you can’t just grasp onto School. vices. Bristol Community ery,toddlers, primary,mid- worship.TV. munity Life Center at 263 Main St. (across from Whole Village) Tuesday through Friday mornings at 8:30. Everyone is welcome. Please join us.

Wednesday School — will be starting up again after the New Year! This informal, all- ages gathering for story- telling, activities, potluck, and worship will take place twice a month at 5:30 p.m. during the late winter and spring. Watch for sign-up sheets, and if you're interest- ed in taking part or helping with any part of the pro- gram, talk to Grace or to Jonathan Santore! We are al- so still happily accepting do- nations to help with the one- time cost of purchasing ma- terials.

Please save the dates Thursday,Nov.22, 7:30 p.m.: Interfaith Thanksgiving Ser- vice, Plymouth Regional Se- nior Center. Thursday, Nov. 24, 10 a.m.: Thanksgiving Eucharist, Church of the Holy Spirit. Saturday,Dec. 3, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.: Day of study and conversa- tion around the Occupy movement, Griswold Hall. Lunch will be served. Sunday,Dec. 4: Celebration of the conclusion of the Stewardship campaign. Sun- day, Dec. 11, 11 a.m.: Special parish meeting - Feasibility Committee presentation.

SEE CHURCHES, PAGE B13 Churches ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 B13

Guardians of the Eu- ing Santa’s help with call Deacon Mike at 536-4700 University. To request a at St. Timothy rectory. churches charist are needed for 6 - 7 Christmas gift giving are or Tony Fitzherbert at 536- basket, call Kathy Tardif at Bereavement support is FROM PAGE B12 p.m. on Thursdays at St. encouraged to contact Su- 2188. 535-2673 by Wednesday,Nov. available on a one to one ba- Agnes Church, Ashland. If san at Bristol Community 16. sis or small group for those From Fr. Leo you are available to spend Services (M-W-F, 9 a.m.-2 Scripture Connection coping with loss. Group Thanksgiving is coming time with our Lord, please p.m.), 744-2222. The word “talent” in Sun- Incidentals meets Wednesdays at 4 p.m. soon. One of our finest cel- contact Sandy at the Ply- Knights news day’s parable was used at Winter is upon us, and we at the (St. Timothy) rectory. ebrations takes place each mouth office, 536-4700. The Knights of Columbus the time of Jesus to de- sometimes are blessed with For further information Thanksgiving morning at #10307 will hold their annu- scribe an actual unit of white stuff. Because of dis- on any of these groups, call Church. I urge you to plan Bible Study al Spaghetti Supper & Auc- money. Since the mid-four- tances and the desire to Barbara Morgan, RNC, to be part of the special Please join us every tion Saturday, Nov. 19 at 5 teenth century that same keep parishioners safe, our MSN at 744-5187. Mass at 8:30 a.m. in the best Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the p.m. at St. Matthew Hall. word has also been used to policy for daily Mass in Ash- If you have scheduled an act of gratefulness we can Marian Center in Bristol, or The auction will follow, describe a natural skill or land is that if there is a announced Mass and would offer as Catholics. The at 7 p.m. at St. Matthew’s with many items including ability. Of course, many of measurable amount of like to bring up the Gifts at Liturgy is celebrated at St. meeting room, Plymouth, to gifts, household items, gift us turn our skills and abili- snow, there will be no daily that Mass, please let one of Matthew Church. Do plan to discuss, reflect, learn and certificates and much more. ties into cash through our Mass. In Bristol, if there is the ushers know before be there. Invite family and share Scripture. Bring your All proceeds benefit local work. Our “talents” become no school, there will be no Mass. friends to participate also. bible and your interest in Knights of Columbus Char- a means of commerce daily Mass. Phone trees the Word of God. ities and their annual schol- through which we earn a have been crafted so that the Please call the rectory if a arship. Dinner will be $7 for living. So the connection of "regulars" can be notified. loved one is hospitalized. It RCIA adults and $5 for children the word to money has nev- Please note, we never cancel is the only way we can know The Rite of Christian Ini- Women's news under 12. Families will pay er really been lost. A ques- weekend Mass. whom we should visit. Re- tiation of Adults, the St. Timothy Women's Club no more than $25 to encour- tion for us today might be: cent Federal law prevents process for preparing to be- is joining Lloyd & Lynn Wil- age family participation. In what ways do I put my tal- In the event of inclement hospitals from notifying lo- come a Catholic, will be ley, parishioners of Holy ents—money and abili- weather on a Sunday,please cal clergy when a parish- starting in our parish soon. Trinity, in their efforts to ties—at the service of God? check WMUR Channel 9 for ioner is hospitalized. The first six weeks of the bring cheer and support to Holy Trinity on TV Faith Formation informa- process is called Inquiry, a our troops in Afghanistan Holy Trinity Parish will tion. If class is cancelled, Plymouth time to ask questions to see and Bahrain. Please join us be on Plymouth Communi- Campus Ministry the scroll will read, “Holy Congregational if becoming Catholic is for in this endeavor. They are ty Access Television, Chan- Join PSU students on first Trinity Parish—Bristol, No ■ you. No commitment; just planning a shipment for nel 20, Thursday evening at Sundays for a recitation of religious classes.” or “Holy come and see if it’s for you. Christmas to include the 8:30 p.m. and on Sunday the Rosary just before the Trinity Parish—Plymouth, Sunday Worship Call Sue Martens, 744- items listed below. A more Morning, at 11:40 a.m. This 11:30 a.m. Mass at St. No religious classes.” You This Sunday, Nov. 15, 9:30 6067, for additional infor- detailed list is available at public broadcast will run Matthew’s Church. may also consult the parish a.m., Sunday Worship will be mation. the church entrance where for approximately 30 min- Web site, www.htnh.org. led by the interim pastor, the a bin is located for the items utes, and will show our On Monday, Nov. 21, Offertory envelopes 2012 Rev. Jill Small. She will wel- Adoration you so generously donate. Churches at all three loca- Catholic and United Cam- are now available. We ap- come you and preach the ser- Eucharistic Adoration is The deadline is Sunday,Nov. tions, as well as commen- pus Ministries will be coor- preciate those who use the mon. Church School meets at a holy gift of comfort and 20. taries from Fr.Leo. Channel dinating the preparation envelopes to support the the same time. After the serv- peace every Thursday at St. 20 will air these segments and delivery of Thanksgiv- parish and the Church’s ice, plan to gather in the Fel- Agnes. Quite a few parish- Suggested items are indi- every week, on the same ing baskets to the communi- worldwide outreach. If you lowship Hall for refreshment ioners have signed up for an vidual packets of hot choco- days, at the same times ty on behalf of PSU. Uni- have not been using the en- and good conversation. There hour each week, praying for late, apple cider, candy shown above, for approxi- versity students, faculty, velope system and would are no strangers here. You will the needs of our communi- canes, individually mately six months, or as up- and staff are welcome to like to, please call Marilyn be welcome. ty of faith; praying for all of wrapped candy (not choco- dated segments come in. help. Please contact Kathy at the Bristol office, 744- us. late), snack bars, gum, baby Tardif at 535-2673 or 2700. Community Thanksgiving The day begins with Mass, powder, tooth paste, tissues, Greeters' Ministry [email protected]. Would you be willing to Service followed by exposition of disposable razors, hand Beginning Dec. 3-4, any- This event is organized give someone a ride to The Plymouth Senior Cen- the Blessed Sacrament for warmers to insert into one interested in this min- with the support of the 27 Mass? If so, please call ei- ter is the host for the yearly ec- the entire day. There is a gloves & boots. istry,is invited to attend the Highland Ave., Inc., and ther parish office. From umenical community wide profound peace in this holy orientation meeting Mon- Sodexo. time to time, we have service of Thanksgiving on space, and there is room for Giving Tree day, Nov. 21, 7 p.m. at St. parishioners in need of a Tuesday, Nov. 22 at 7:30. Fol- you. To see what it’s like, The Giving Tree at Our Matthew Church. Whether If you need help this ride. lowing the ancient custom of stop by for a few minutes of Lady of Grace will be part- you have been approached Thanksgiving, sign up for a harvest end, our community quiet prayer or reflection on nering with Secret Santa & or not, please consider free, home-delivered Grandparents who are as- pauses in gratitude to remem- any Thursday until 7:30 p.m. Bristol Community Ser- this rewarding ministry. Thanksgiving Basket from sisting with the care of ber all that we have. The pro- vices. Parishioners need- For further information, the faculty, staff, and stu- their grandchildren meet dents at Plymouth State on Tuesday mornings at 10 SEE CHURCHES, PAGE B20

7 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting 11 a.m. Morning Worship friendly atmosphere 10 a.m. Sunday Worship & RUMNEY 12:00 p.m. Potluck Lunch (Dec.- Rev. Wayne Toutaint Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. AWANA Main St. New Hampton Children’s Church Mar.) • 1:30 p.m. Worship Service Parsonage • 744-8348 • 744-3885 Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Prayer 10 am Sunday Worship 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service Thursday Rumney Baptist Church (Dec.-Mar.) • 6:00 p.m. Evening ALEXANDRIA Group/Bible Study Nursery care, Children and Youth ed. 6:30 p.m. M-Pact for Girls Thursday 375 Main Street, Rumney Service (April-Nov.) Bristol United Small groups throughout the week in 6:30 p.m. Royal Rangers Thursday Sun. 9 a.m. Worship & Praise Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Alexandria United Church of Christ United Church of area homes HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE 10:45 a.m. Bible Time Patch the Pirate Club for grades 1-6 Methodist 15 Church St., Bristol Danbury 744-8252 • Rev. Scott Mitchell Pastor Rev. Glen Yunghans, Pastor Wed. 5:30-7:15 p.m. AWANA Club Rev. Bruce Michaud, Pastor "All Are Welcome" Alexandria Village, Alexandria 9 a.m. Bible Study PLYMOUTH (ages 3-grade 6) 764-9406 or 786-9550 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School Rt. 104 — Near Center of Town Gateway Alliance Church Wed. 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting & 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 9 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth Dare to Care Wentworth 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Communion 1st Sunday, Child Care Available • 744-8132 Calvary Independent Sunday School 9:45 AM Sun. 5-7p.m. H2O Youth Group Baptist Church Rev. Linda Overall Child Care Available Baptist Worship Service 11 AM on Sunday Small groups throughout Independent, Fundamental, K.J.V. Tel: 1-603-768-3451 Rev. John M. Fischer • 744-8104 Holy Trinity Parish 115 Yeaton Rd., West Plymouth (Nursery Care is available) 260 Cape Moonshine Rd. [email protected] the week in area homes (Roman Catholic) 8:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service [email protected] Dr. Dan P. Bowers • 786-9918 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (all ages) ASHLAND Our Lady of Grace Chapel HANOVER 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Dennis Simmons, Pastor • 536-3043 www.rumneybaptist.org 10:30 a.m. Morning Service 2 West Shore Road 6:30 p.m. Sun. email: [email protected] 6:00 p.m. Evening Service Ashland United Summer–5:45 Saturday Mass Evening Service–Tilton Holy Trinity Parish 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study Our Savior 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Evening Service Methodist 8 & 9:30 Sunday Mass Lutheran Church (Roman Catholic) West Rumney 7:00 p.m. Master Clubs Kids Dr. Chester W. Kulus, Pastor 18 Washington St., Ashland Winter–9:30 Sunday Mass 5 Summer Street, Hanover St. Matthew Church • 11 School St. Community Church 6:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting 536-3024 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 Faith Formation 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service of Holy Plymouth, NH 03264 • 536-4700 United Church of Christ 7:15 p.m. Thurs. School of the Bible Pastor Mark Lamprey • 968-3722 Rev. Leo A. LeBlanc • 536-4700 Communion and Children's Church Monday & Tuesday morning 1218 Old Route 25, West Rumney Staffed Nursery All Services 9:15 a.m. Adult Education Hour Christian Science Society Mass 8:00 a.m. Sun. Worship 9 AM, All are welcome. Music Ministry • Youth Group First Free Will CAMPTON 643-3703 7 Emerson St., Plymouth 4:00 pm Saturday Mass After Children’s Message, young peo- Pastor Jeremy Cochran • 764-9800 Baptist Church 10-11 a.m.–Sun. Service/Sun. School 7:30 & 11:30 a.m. Sunday Mass ple go downstairs for Sunday School. www.wentworthbaptistchurch.com 55 Main St., Ashland Campton Baptist Church HEBRON Wed. 7:30-8:30–Testimonial Meeting Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor 9 a.m. Worship Service Saturday Evening Service: 5:30 p.m. Reading Room –7 Emerson St., Plymouth Congregational [email protected] • (603) 786-2580 Wentworth Sunday School @10:30 a.m. Sunday School Campton Baptist Union Plymouth, Mon. 12-2 & United Church of Christ Congregational Church Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor Players meet Sunday mornings10:00 Congregational Church by appointment On the common, Plymouth THORNTON 38 Wentworth Village Rd. 968-7770 Child Care Available 16 Church Lane, Hebron • 744-5883 536-3997 • www.cs-plymouth-nh.org Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Worship, wentworthcongregationalchurch.org Handicap Accessible 11 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Church School, Nursery Thornton United Sundays: Christian Education Rev. John M. Fischer, Pastor Holy Trinity Parish 726-4662 • Pastor John Bascom Church of Jesus Christ Fully Accessible Methodist 9:15 a.m.; Worship - 10:15 a.m. of Latter-Day Saints (Roman Catholic) HILL Rev. Jill Small, Interim Pastor; 22 Church St., Thornton Thursdays: Choir Rehearsal St. Agnes Church • 19 Hill Ave Campton Congregational 354 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Rev. John Davies, Minister of Off Cross Road between Rts 3 & 175 6 p.m.; Bible Study 7 p.m. Ashland, NH 03217 • 536-4700 #495 Rt. 175, Campton 10:00a.m. Worship Service Pastoral Counseling. Traditional, Compassionate, Picturesque “1800” 9:30 a.m. Worship service Sundays Thurs morning Mass 8:00a.m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 11:10a.m. Sunday School 536-2626 • www.uccplymouth.org Rev. Virginia Jones Newton, 496-4937 Caring, Biblical, Relevant Hill Center Church Kevin Simpson • 536-3664 9:30a.m. Sun. (Summer only) Nursery and Child Care Available Non-denominational, All Welcome [email protected] John D. Wentworth, Pastor 11 a.m. Tue. Bible Study Murray Hill Rd. Plymouth United 764-9081 Episcopal Church St. Mark’s for Youth & Adults 4 p.m. Sunday Services Methodist WARREN of the Holy Spirit Episcopal Church Rev. Russell Petrie • 536-2536 Pastor Joel Nason • 934-1038 334 Fairgrounds, Plymouth WOODSTOCK Highland Street, Ashland • 968-7640 Member NACCC 170 No. Main & Pearl Sts., Plymouth 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Fridays Warren United 9:30 am Sunday Service HOLDERNESS Sunday Service 8 and 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Service Methodist Church Pemi Valley Church Handicapped Accessible New Hope Fellowship (w/music & nursery) Rev. Edward Charest • 536-1941 9 a.m. Sunday School 1091 Rte 3 South Woodstock, Rev. Celeste Hemingson Days Inn, Route 3 Holderness Community Wednesday 12:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist 10 a.m. Morning Worship 745-6241 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Church (CLC - 263 Highland St.) Starr King Unitarian 7 p.m. Monday Night Bible Study ALL ARE WELCOME BRISTOL Followed by a fellowship time 919 US Rte 3, Holderness Rev. Grace Burson, Rector Universalist Fellowship 24-Hour Emergency Prayer Chain Wednesday - 6:30pm Bible Studies & 726-4300 • www.nhfellowship.org 11AM Sunday Worship 536-1321 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Pastor David J. Moore • 787-6887 7:30pm Prayer Hour Bristol Baptist Church Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service and Sunday 9am-10am Worship Service, 30 Summer St., Bristol DANBURY 968-7770 Family Worship Center Church School & Nursery Care WENTWORTH 10:30 - 11:30 Sunday School of Plymouth Sunday School for all ages 9:00 a.m. NEW HAMPTON Rev. Sarah Stewart • 536-8908 for adults & children Sunday Worship service 10:00 a.m. Danbury Christian Assembly of God www.starrkingfellowship.org Baker River Bible Church Pot-Luck at Noon every 2nd Sunday 10 a.m. Tue. Ladies Prayer Meeting Church 319 Highland St. • 536-1966 259 Moosilake Hwy., Wentworth of the month, please bring a dish New Hampton 7 p.m. Tue. Bible Study (Jeremiah) High St., Danbury 8:30 a.m. Bible and Bagels 9:45 a.m. Sunday School to share and join us! Community Church 2 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Genesis) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. A.M. Worship Service Reverend John Muehlke Jr. A Christian Church with a Family Any Your Local Services changes can be made to Amanda at 536-1311 ext. 132 or e-mail at [email protected] • Changes must be sent by Monday at Noon REAL ESTATE B14Classifieds • Thursday, November 17, 2011 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

How Would You Like To Be In A New Home For The Holidays?

**PINECREST APARTMENTS** New Construction INVESTORS-BUSINESS OWNERS! LOTS OF POTENTIAL. Charmingl Classic 14 room downtown building home has large windows to let the sun Meredith, NH in an excellent location. Use some in. Many new features such as: energy yourself, lease the rest. Plenty of off- efficient windows, flooring, electrical, Spacious 2 Bedroom Units Available street parking and storage. Many insulation, vinyl siding, deck, more! ways to utilize this beautiful building Level yard has access to snowmobile Heat & Hot Water Included in Rent to suit your needs. Priced to sell trails. Perfect for first time buyer or Dishwasher, WD Hookups, Storage... (under assessed value). downsizing to a quiet neighborhood. and much, much more!!! $298,000 Call Steve Banks $135,000 Call Vanessa Wiley Income Restrictions Apply VIEWS OF WINNIPESAUKEE. Sit GREAT FOR ENTERTAINING. Rent based on 30% of Households Income on your deck & watch the boats pass Tastefully modern ranch style Credit, Criminal, & Landlord Checks by from this light filled home. Just home with open concept floor plan No Pets Allowed over the line, in low tax town of Alton for today's busy lifestyle. Beautiful but close to a shared beach, Gunstock, hardwood floors and quality finish- CONTACT US TODAY! and all Gilford amenities. 3 BRs, 2 es in both baths. 3 bedrooms, pri- 1-800-742-4686 BAs, sunken LR w/fireplace. Stone vate deck and full basement ready walls & landscaping are beautiful. for your finishing touches! The Hodges Companies $269,900 Call Scott Knowles $189,000 Call Becky Whitcher 201 Loudon Road Concord, NH 03301 Proudly owned by the Laconia Area Community Land Trust www.baysidenh.net Follow us on

Family Properties DEER RUN APARTMENTS PINECREST APARTMENTS Meredith, NH LEDGEWOOD ESTATES LOCHMERE MEADOWS Ashland, NH Tilton, NH

Elderly Properties Must be 62 years of age or older, handicap or disabled regardless of age. HILLSIDE APARTMENTS PRINCE HAVEN APARTMENTS* Meredith, NH Plymouth, NH

Section 8 accepted on Market Units.

Call today to see if you qualify. 603-224-9221 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 or visit us at www.hodgescompanies.com *This property has an elderly preference. An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent

Offices in: Moultonboro & Meredith

Sales: (603) 253-7766

Lakes Region Realty Rentals: (603) 253-9871 www.LakesRegionRealEstate.com MEREDITH, NH - Private, air conditioned, 2nd floor condo. HW floors, granite counter tops, tile, built in breakfast bar, elevator and open concept floor plan. Short walk to stores, restaurants and Lake Winnipesaukee. 55 or older community. Limited common area, sev- eral sitting areas, library, study, function room with kitchen and exercise room. MLS #4048215 $184,500 Ricker Miller

MOULTONBORO, NH - Almost new Skiffington home located close to the beach with all the amenities including finished base- ment, A/C, hardwood flooring and large garage. Quality home in a great spot! MLS #4108175 $335,000 Jim Ramhold Affordable Housing at its Best! Apartments Available IMMEDIATELY at HOLDERNESS, NH - Big Squam at a great IMMEDIATE OPENINGS NOW PRINCE HAVEN APARTMENTS price! 100 ft of waterfront, new retaining wall, sandy beach & covered dock. Perfect Deer Run Apartments Plymouth, N.H. level lot. This 2 bdrm well built home has new windows and monitor heat, Heat-a-lator Meredith, NH ~ All Utilities Included ~ fireplace, sun room, large loft area and lake- (Prince Haven has an elderly preference) side deck. Over sized 2 car garage has half Rent is based on 30% of your AGI bath. Outstanding views up the cove. If you are 62, disabled or handicapped, (regardless of age), and meet MLS #4106438 $699,000 Includes Hot Water, Low Utility Costs annual income guidelines, you may qualify for our one-bedroom apts. Maureen Clifford Section 8 accepted on our Market Units Call today to see if you qualify. MOULTONBORO, NH - Gorgeous Call today to see if you qualify. 603-224-9221 • TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 sandy beach, lake and mountain or download an application at: views to Mount Chocorua, quiet location on Winnipesaukee and a 4 603-224-9221 www.hodgescompanies.com bedroom home in MINT condition TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 [email protected] (newly remodeled in 2005). Hard to ask for more than what this water- or visit us at www.hodgescompanies.com 40% of our vacancies will be rented to applicants with Extremely Low Income. front offers! Rent is based on your household size and income. MLS #4021131 $750,000 An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent Steve Mardis REAL ESTATE Classifieds• B15 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, November 17, 2011

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

Winnipesaukee Winter Harbor compound in Spectacular Big Squam Adirondack Style Home Restored Lake Winnipesaukee home in Wolfeboro on 12.85 acres, 315’ on the lake. in Holderness situated on over an acre with 696’ Wolfeboro is beautiful both in and out! Mountain views, sunsets, sandy beach. of WF. Views of the water from every room Magnificent gardens, covered deck, deep water Fieldstone fireplaces, decks and patios. Tennis w/breathtaking sunrises over Red Hill & gor- dock & sandy beach. Custom gourmet kitchen, court and par 3 executive golf course in the geous sunsets. approved 3BR septic for expansion. making. Call 569-3128 $5,350,000 Call 253-9360 $3,850,000 Call 569-3128 $1,250,000

Moultonboro • $3,995,000 • #4080227 Alton • $969,000 • #4051502 Alton • $879,300 • #4059670 Adirondack style home w/152’ of sandy WF with Tastefully & beautifully remodeled, this Great year round home on beautiful level lot U-shaped dock. 3 car carriage house/garage charming Winnipesaukee home has with 102ft WF. Child safe, sandy swim area & O w/guest apartment above. Westerly exposure. picturesque views & a great covered dock. gorgeous views. Southwest exposure. pen house 24/7 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Meredith • $775,000 • #2813428 New Hampton • $525,000 • #4084875 Holderness • $275,000 • #4085833 Custom built contemporary in exclusive “The Stone House” is on 98ac and has Plenty of space in this split entry home. Cattle Landing area. Views to Gunstock & outstanding views of the mountains & Very private lot & year round babbling brook Belknap Mtn range. 2 lots of record. Squam Lake. 800+ ft WF on Jackson Pond. borders property. Large deck with hot tub. Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Bob Williams / Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Bill Richards 603-253-4345

MOULTONBOROUGH - Lowest priced water- OSSIPEE - Immaculate home with all the NEW DURHAM - Nestled among the trees front on the Big Lake. Beautiful views, sandy extras. Oversized garage with carport, covered you will find this comfortable 3BR home on beach, year-round home, will not last long. porch, deck, cathedral ceiling, exposed beams, 3.44 acres. Open concept, cathedral ceiling master bedroom suite w/bath and private loca- with 2 car garage is waiting for you. tion. Lake access nearby. $365,000 (4082354) Call 253-9360 $249,000 (4029711) Call 875-3128 $179,500 (4074250) Call 875-3128

Moultonboro • $228,000 • #4045837 Barnstead • $219,900 • #4057982 Sandwich • $218,900 • #4071386 Beach access home with 2,500’ shared WF. Affordable waterfront property overlooking Contemporary ranch w/roomy open concept Clubhouse, tennis courts & playgrounds. Lower Suncook Lake w/delightful views floor plan. Many new improvements, freshly Seasonal Ossipee Mountain views. from the spacious 10x27 deck. painted & upgraded bathrooms. Kath Blake 603-253-4345 Jen Errington 581-2834 Judy McShane 581-2800

MOULTONBOROUGH - Affordable package NEW DURHAM - Step back in time...Looking BARNSTEAD - Wonderful location, 3 car with park model RV plus bunkhouse. 860 sq ft, for an antique home to restore to times gone garage w/partially finished 2nd floor for game (3) bedrooms, (2) baths, Winni beach access. by? The barn is amazing as are the old stair- room or storage-great features of this circa Great location for vacation home on 0.55 ac, cases and pine floors. 1907 cottage. Needs work or replace with new drilled well and septic already installed. home. $149,900 (4104137) Call 253-9360 $134,900 (4071777) Call 875-3128 $129,900 (4072392) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Laconia • $199,900 • #4040856 Gilford • $189,000 • #4044803 Canterbury • $179,000 • #4075434 Together in the Lakes Region This sun-filled 3 level, 3 BR, 3 BA condo Views of Belknap Mountains & Gunstock Perfect turn-key waterfront cottage LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE or over 50 years… has been newly carpeted & freshly from 1st & 2nd floor. 1/2 mile from Gilford w/privacy, screen porch, deck, dock & TUFTONBORO *SEASONAL AND painted. Beach rights to Winnisquam. Beach. Close to all amenities & schools. FP. Very well maintained. YEAR-ROUND RENTALS Susan Bradley 581-2810 Dan Littlefield 603-253-4345 Kathy McLellan 581-2821 or Nancy LeRoy 581-2830 Superbly crafted Lake Home in desirable Winter Harbor on Winnipesaukee. Sandy beach, and *Joe Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail dock. Open floor concept, gourmet kitchen, lots [email protected] Multiple Color Photos of windows with lovely views throughout. *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail [email protected] $1,595,000 (4078958) Call 569-3128 Summer and Long-Term Video Home Tours Rentals Wanted… Owners please call about our rental program. Complete LAND Bristol • $149,000 • #4091160 Belmont • $119,000 • #4107699 MEREDITH - LAKE WAUKEWAN: 33.7 acres with 850’ shorefront. Beautiful ASHLAND - Building lot near Squam. Town water & sewer. Walking dis- Listing Details views and sunsets! A long dirt road brings you to a sandy beach and walking tance to the marina & town beach. Level cleared area bordered by trees. Super condo about 1 mile from Wellington Nice ranch in a rural setting only a few trails. 4BR septic design included. $799,900 (4059061) Call 253-9360 Great location on a dead end road. $55,000 (4043586) Call 253-9360 State Park with white sand beach, picnic miles from downtown Laconia. Perfect for area & boat launch. Fully furnished. starter home or for someone downsizing. ALTON - 11 acres with 1000+/- feet on Coffin Brook and 624 ft road MIDDLETON - 7 Acre residential wooded lot with 230’ town road frontage, 2-bay garage and electricity. frontage. Beautiful natural setting for your new home! Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Ernie Millette 581-2850 $140,000 (4052751) Call 875-3128 $47,500 (4048616) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

Plymouth Apartments With Rental Apartments Assistance Available For rent: IMMEDIATELY! 1 & 2 bedroom units. Subsidized rent based LEDGEWOOD ESTATES upon income. • Spacious Units with a lot of storage area Ashland, NH - Large Colonial on 25 Call 536-4402 • Low Utility Costs • On-Site Laundry & Parking private, wooded acres! This home • Easy access to I-93 • 24-hour maintenance provided for an application. • 2 bedrooms with a 2 person minimum per unit. features an enormous master suite, and updated living room and extra space for Rent is based upon 30% of your adjusted income. the whole family! Private location, close Call today to see if you qualify or download an application at: to Squam Lake and other area amenities. www.hodgescompanies.com This home is well built and well [email protected] maintained. Come enjoy the best of NH. 603-224-9221 • TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 MLS #4060187 | Offered at $299,000 An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent

OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & FRANCONIA, NH

FEATURE PROPERTY Bristol Rentals Large 2+ bedroom year round home, walk to town beach $1000 + utilities. Adorable 1 bed- room year round cottage on the Pemi River $700 + utilities. 2 bedroom townhouse $850 + utilities, heat, water and sewer included. Call Country Lakes Management 603-217-0013

CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE! This spacious home features 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms and 1 3/4 baths, plus carport for 2 cars. Many SENIOR recent upgrades include new stove, refrigerator & dishwasher, updated bath- rooms, and freshly painted interior. Cathedral ceilings in open HOUSING kitchen/living/dining area. Ideal for first time homebuyers, retirees, or use as vacation home. Close to lakes, golf, skiing. Riverview Village, in Bristol, NH, is now accepting applications for one- $56,900 bedroom apartments. Tenants pay 30% of their adjusted monthly income Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You for rent. This includes heat, hot water and electricity. To be eligible applicants must be 62 years of age or older and meet the fol- lowing HUD guidelines: 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected] ONE PERSON ~ GROSS ANNUAL INCOME LIMIT ~ $24,300 TWO PERSON ~ GROSS ANNUAL INCOME LIMIT ~ $27,800

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE www.nashrealty.com REALTOR® MLS® For an application or more information, please contact: Regina B. Buteau, 780 Lake Street, Bristol, NH 03222 Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 Office: (603) 744-3627 | Email: [email protected] Relay Services: 7-1-1 and have your help wanted ad in 11 papers next week! ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com B16 • Thursday, November 17, 2011 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Lost & Founds General Help Wanted Part-Time Help Wanted Coins & Stamps Misc. For Sale Apartments For Rent Found Ads DRIVERS: Start up to $.41/mi. Home Highest TREADMILL HEALTH RIDER S200, NEWFOUND LAKE AFFORDABLE Weekly or Bi-Weekly. CDL-A 6 mos. The Granite State News and soft track pad, newly replaced electron- Waterfront, Beach, Spectacular Views, Are published Free of Charge. OTR Experience Required. Equipment Carroll County Independent $$ Prices $$ ics with 2 circuit boards. Multiple pro- Open Lawns, Outdoor Fireplaces, Gas 30 words for 1 week. you’ll be proud to drive! 888-247-4037 is now accepting applications for a gram exercises. $250. Call 603-998- grills. All units spacious, clean, quiet, part-time Advertising Sales well-furnished, include heat, hot water, BUSY, HIGH-END HOME Paid 4397. Assistant to work in our electric, cable TV, plowing. Easy access Lost Ads FURNISHINGS store in Center Do not sell until you have Wolfeboro headquarters. Plymouth, Bristol, Meredith. Security, Are Charged at our regular classified Harbor seeks experienced, motivated, checked our buy prices. Wanted To Buy A GREAT OPPORTUNITY References, cleanliness required. No rates. energetic, professional, hands-on Buying all US and foreign FOR THE RIGHT PERSON Smoke/No Pets Lease until June. leader for our warehouse. Job will copper, gold and silver coins. If you are a motivated worker who Private Collector • Charming/Budget conscience Studio include, but is not limited to the fol- Buying estate jewelry, Call Toll free possesses: w/stone wall, full bath, eff. kit lowing daily tasks: careful, heavy lift- damaged jewelry, Buying Paintings • A Goal-Oriented & Team Player $560/mo. Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 ing of high-end home furnishings, dental gold, sterling silver. Attitude by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists • Sunny, Huge 1 king bdrm, lots clos- professional delivery to client's Free oral appraisals. 1-877-766-6891 • Great Communication Skills Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and ets, full kitchen & bath, spectacular homes, driving delivery trucks, oper- • Computer Skills North Country Coins Hibbard, etc. views, covered patio $790/mo or go to ating pallet jack/fork lift, shipping & • Solid Customer Service and Immediate payment made. • Very desirable, 1 queen canopy bdrm, receiving items, inventory, general Main Street www.newhampshire Telephone Skills Send photos wood floors, open, spacious, gorgeous facility & warehouse maintenance. • The Ability to Multi-Task and Plymouth, NH PO Box 2180 views from BR & LR, XL covered patio, lakesandmountains.com Applicant being considered for posi- Attention to Detail Wolfeboro, NH 03894 peace, quiet, comfort $875/mo. tion must possess: valid NH driver's 603-536-2625 24/7 • A Willingness to Learn [email protected] Call now 603-502-3570 (message only) license; clean driving & criminal This position might be a tremen- call Tim @ 603-569-3510 or 1-954-428-5468 record, reliable personal transporta- Misc. For Sale Thank You dous opportunity for YOU! tion, positive past work references, Experience helpful, but we will NORTHFIELD: 62 Elm St., 2BR, W/D, excellent communication skills & train a real superstar who can BED ORTHOPEDIC Condos For Sale stove and refrigerator, fenced yard, cooperation in a team environment, Thank you learn fast! This unique part-time 11” THICK SUPER NICE $700/mo. plus heat and electric. flexible availability (including occa- for browsing position offers incredible profes- PILLOWTOP 1-BEDROOM FURNISHED Application, lease, and security deposit sional weekend days). Ideal individ- The Town To Town sional growth potential. Part-time MATTRESS & BOX CONDO for sale by owner, low required. Limited parking. No pets. ual will also be comfortable with gen- Classifieds! daytime only hours. Salmon 10 YR. WARRANTY condo fees, Main Street, North Call 528-3034. eral maintenance and 'fix-it' duties. NEW IN PLASTIC Press publishes 11 newspapers Woodstock. $95,000. PSU 2011-2012 - Apartments, Rooms Please send resume to: COST $1,200 throughout New Hampshire. We Call 745-3921. and Roommate Matching. Next to cam- WEST [email protected] SELL QUEEN $299 will continue to GROW in the pus, just renovated. Stoppe FULL $270, KING $450 Meredith News EXPERIENCED LICENSED NH Real years ahead! Management Services, 40 Highland CAN DELIVER. Estate Sales Person for small newly IMMEDIATE OPENING!!! Real Estate Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536- Record Enterprise CALL 603-235-1773 established Tilton office. Terms nego- Send letter and resume to: 2479. www.stoppemanagement.com Winnisquam Echo tiable. P & C license a plus. Call Dave Frank Chilinski, 630-6178. President & Publisher Salmon Press Newspapers BEDROOM 7PC Commercial Space Publication Rates (30 words) VBA PROGRAMMER NEEDED for For Rent $12-1 Week [email protected] SOLID CHERRY SLEIGH, immediate employment to maintain EQUAL HOUSING $20-2 Weeks DRESSER/MIRROR, CHEST 1,100 SQUARE FEET, four-room existing Excel application and develop OPPORTUNITY $27-3Weeks AND NIGHT STAND office in commercial building. 1230 new Excel applications. These apps All real estate advertising in this $36-4 Weeks Pet Care (ALL DOVETAIL) Route 16, Ossipee. Plenty of parking have extensive integration with MySQL newspaper is subject to NEW! IN BOXES and great visibility. Immediate occu- Call Our Main Call Center and Google Maps. Please send resume The Federal Fair Housing Law DO YOU NEED COST $2,200, SELL $895 pancy. $500/month, utilities not to [email protected]. Located in which makes it illegal 1-877-766-6891 FINANCIAL HELP 603-235-1773 included. 603-387-8458. Holderness, NH. “to make, print or publish, or cause Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 with spaying or altering to be made, printed, or published of your dog or cat? any notice, statement, or Approx. 600 square ft. - suitable Sales Help Wanted Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. Deadline: CABINETS CUSTOM advertisement, with respect to for machine shop or retail space. GLAZED SOLID MAPLE Has 3 phase, overhead door, high RETAIL WIRELESS the sale, or rental of a dwelling that Monday 11am NEVER INSTALLED ceiling, approx. 1 mile from exit CONSULTANT indicates any preference, limitation, Pets & Breeders YOU MAY ADD OR SUBTRACT 20 on Rte 3, high traffic count, Plymouth/Lincoln/Berlin, NH or discrimination based on race, TO FIT KITCHEN high visability, off street cus- or place online 24/7 at: Enthusiasm should be expressed color, religion, sex, handicap, N.H. Law Requires that dogs and COST $6,000 tomer parking, in Tilton. $750 newhampshire in all you do. U.S. Cellular associ- familial status or national origin, cats... SACRIFICE $1,750 per month. call 603-556-2305. ates take pride in the enthusiasm or an intention to make any such lakesandmountains.com 1. Not be transferred CALL 603-235-1695 they show every day towards serv- before 8 weeks old. preference, limitation or ing our customers with excellence. 2. Have Vet’s health discrimination.” MEREDITH MAIN ST. 1st floor, Non-Profit Events to We consider this role the face of certificate within (The Fair Housing Act of approx. 800SF. Municipal parking, hot ELI’S ATTIC U.S. Cellular. You'll be the one out 14 days of transfer. 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) air heat, air conditioned, bath, storage. Support 355 Central St., Franklin, NH there taking care of your cus- 3. Be inoculated. This paper will not knowingly $700/mo plus utilities and security 603-630-9664. tomers - existing and new ones. This applies to all dogs & cats, accept any advertising which is in deposit. Call 455-4851 Why buy new when quality used You'll have the opportunity to lis- mongrel or purebred, gift or violation of the law. Our readers is available? MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY: Multi- ✚ ten and address their needs, intro- sale, planned or accidental litters. are hereby informed, that all Use 2800 Square ft. building. Three duce them to exceptional products Something for everyone! dwellings advertised in this baths, 60 ft. covered farmer’s porch for and services, and deliver a level of Baby and household furniture. newspaper are available on an displays at Ellis River. High visibility The American customer engagement unlike any Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Clothes newborn through adult. equal opportunity basis. Small appliances, household, location, Route 302/16 West between they've experienced. Plus, you will MOUNTONBORO MOVING SALE: To complain of discrimination call seasonal and collectibles. North Conway/Bretton Woods. Ample Red Cross always have the backing of your 1141 Moultonboro Neck Rd. 9am - HUD toll free at Weds. Thurs. Fri., and Sat. Parking. $1200/mo. 781-724-7741. The need will continue. fellow associates who share a simi- 12noon. Sat. Nov. 19th. HOUSE- 1-800-669-9777. 10am - 6pm. For blood and monetary lar kind of customer drive. Aside WARES, cut glass, games, kitchen For The Washington DC area, OFFICE SPACE: Highland Street, from a high school diploma, you please call HUD at 275-9200. Plymouth. Plymouth Professional donation information call: stuff, treadmill, some tools, decorated have at least a solid year in com- bird houses, double bed. The toll free telephone number Place. 3 - room's with large waiting 1-800-262-2660 mission sales. We like empowering HOT TUB - 2011 MODEL for the hearing impaired is area and plenty of parking. $650 6 PERSON, 46 JETS, 1-800-927-9275. you to deliver the best customer PLEASE NOTE! month. Call Russ 536-1422. Business & Work experience in the industry. LED LIGHTING, You may also call PLYMOUTH - BRIMSTONE OFFICE Options Because you are passionate about IF YOU ARE PLANNING NEVER HOOKED UP, The New Hampshire COMPLEX SPACE AVAILABLE. Great being there for your customers TO HAVE A COST $7500, Commission for Human Rights 1-877-FTC-HELP parking and location. Signage. All when they need you most, you'll SACRIFICE $3500. at 603-271-2767, Call the Federal Trade Commission starting at $8SF all inclusive. Call have to work some evenings, YARD SALE CAN DELIVER. or write before embarking on a new business 603-566-6757. weekends or holidays --- but we Remember to place your CALL 603-235-5218 The Commission at endeavor. This will protect you and don't think you'll mind with all the 163 Loudon Road, allow you to proceed with confidence. Ad the week prior to your PLYMOUTH RETAIL SPACE 612 other great resources and rewards Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, Concord, NH 03301 This message and number is weekend Yard Sale Tenney Mountain Highway, 875, 1400 we provide to make this a quality bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Neither the publisher nor the provided by the or 1750 SF, A/C, gas heat, great park- career. EARLY! moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. advertiser will be liable for Salmon Press Regional Classifieds ing, insulation, rear loading, great sign QUALIFICATIONS Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the misinformation, typographical errors, and the FTC. exposure. Stoppe Management • High School diploma or state Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., etc. herein contained. The Publisher Services (603) 536-2479. BE YOUR OWN BOSS in Littleton, equivalency required. You can place your ad Lancaster, NH. reserves the right to refuse any NH - Owner is ready to retire and • 1 year customer-facing experi- online 24/7 at: Price, $4; if mailed, $8. advertising. Houses For Rent Littleton Sign Company is turnkey and ence preferred. www.newhampshire Call 603-788-4939 or email ready for you to own! This great busi- • 1 year retail sales experience pre- [email protected] Apartments For Rent 4 BEDROOM HOME- Dalton/ ness has been the premier sign making ferred. lakesandmountains.com Whitefield line. Gorgeous views! 2 company in the Littleton area for • 1 year cellular industry experi- UNIQUE PAINTING FOR SALE/View BRISTOL: LARGE 3-BDRM apart- or full baths. Wood stove/oil heat. No decades and has a large customer base. ence preferred. Down Lake Street a watercolor by ment, 1st floor with yard and plenty of pets. Available now. $1200.00 Call They design, produce and install vari- • Strong written and interpersonal Call Our Main Call Center Denise Patchell Olson. Frame 44 wide parking. Nice neighborhood; quiet 603-689-6855. ous types of signs all from their new communication skills required. 1-877-766-6891 by 14 tall. This unusual painting building; walking distance to schools, location on Route 116. A new energy • Must be flexible to work from life in Meredith was dear to my park, and stores. Save money with efficient quality built shop was con- evenings, weekends and holidays Deadline For Current Week parent's hearts. They lived in Meredith WASHER/DRYER in unit. Utilities not GLEN - Country Riverside Home. 5- over 30 years and brought this to their included. No pets. $850/mo. Call 603- structed in 2009 which includes a Please email your resume to: Mon. 11:00am Bedroom: 1st Floor, 2/1 bath, 2nd floor three bay garage, large office and pro- Darlene@whitemountainwire- winter Florida home. They've passed 744-3491. 3/2 bath. Extra spaces for extended and we'd like to offer this to someone family, pantry, den. 10-rooms, 3-levels. duction space downstairs, and the full less.com MEREDITH 2BR, Small clean unit in who enjoys Meredith as they did. Farmers porch, view Attitash, Ellis dormered space upstairs offers beauti- Fuel/Wood small condo complex. Close to town. Purchased for $1100, sell $750. 603- River. Rte. 302 near Red Parka Pub, ful wide open sunny office, production W/D on site. $750/mo.+ utilities, No or living space. Rent out for additional 356-8743. Storyland. Available ski season or long FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - dogs, no smoking. Call 279-4376. income or combine the two floors. The term. 781-724-7741. Cut, Split, Delivered Green. SUPER SALE EXTENDED! business offering is completely turn- $200.00/cord. 20% OFF INSTOCK MEREDITH, Main St., Studio WENTWORTH - House for Rent or key and includes real estate, all equip- HOUSE Please Call 783-5559 FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES Apartment Rent includes, heat, hot Sale. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, no ment, tools, service van etc. and transi- LOG CABIN-ADIRONDACK-SHAK- water, and internet. No smoking/no smoking no pets, First month plus tional services. Financials available to ER-COUNTRY-TRADITIONAL pets. Security Deposit required. Call security deposit. $900/mo. plus utili- qualified buyers. Owner financing HUNTING? N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights UNCLE LUCIAN SAYS, 630-2900. ties. Please call 603-764-9993. available. MLS# 4096318 Exclusively & Measures Law requires: that IF WE AIN'T GOT IT, Offered at $275,000. Call Peabody & cordwood (fire wood) must: YOU DON'T NEED IT! MEREDITH: Studio apartment, Great Smith Realty at 603-823-5700 or visit Check out COZY CABIN RUSTICS & location near conservation land ideal 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of www.peabodysmith.com MATTRESS OUTLET for outdoor sports! Private home, sep- a cord; 517 WHITTIER HWY 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord arate entrance, bright and sunny, REAL ESTATE MOULTONBORO move in condition. $775/mo. includes when stacked; (NEXT TO WINDSHIELD DR AND 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- all utilities plus cable and high speed GOODHUE MARINA) internet. 603-279-4376. & RENTALS ing the amount of wood sold & the CALL JASON 603-662-9066 price. WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM ★★★★★★★★★★★ To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 TOWN•TO•TOWN/REAL ESTATE/HELP WANTED Classifieds• B17 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, November 17, 2011

Rental Sharing Boat & Dock Rentals • Residential TO VIEW THESE LACONIA: ROOMMATES WANTED. Site Work LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE 2 rooms available. $110 and up. • Commercial AND OTHER Females preferred. All inclusive, many BOAT SLIPS AT extras, clean environment. Will go fast! SUNSET LODGES Site Work PROPERTIES,VISIT: Call 455-2014. IN TUFTONBORO • Septic Systems From $1500 for May-October RENTALS 2011. On-site parking, spacious Installed Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com slips, next to Winter Harbor. • Driveway & Road WINNIPESAUKEE AREA Small and medium boats only. Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Vacation and Year Round Rentals Summer cabin rentals also avail- Construction Waterfront & Beach Access able. 569-2636. Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ www.sunsetlodges.com Loam PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS 279-4444 Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com 877-525-3764 Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com PreferredRentals.com/MNS Snowmobiles & ATVs Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Seasonal Rentals 2 SNOWMOBILES: Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage SEASONAL RENTAL: Moultonboro, Winnipesaukee Waterfront. 3 bedroom 2000 Polaris www.newenglandmoves.com ranch, furnished, beach, dock, large Trail Touring, 550, Fan. Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com yard. Non-smoker, no pets, 6,000 miles, studded track. $1100/month includes heat, electric, Granite Group Realty Services: snow and trash removal. 603-476- 2001 Polaris 2388. September through June. Classic Touring, 500, Liquid. www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com 5,000 miles. Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com General Services Both in excellent condition. COMPLETE PROPERTY ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com Call 603-286-8280, MAINTENANCE leave message, will call back. Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Plowing, shoveling, lawn care. Now scheduling fall clean-ups. Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com 273-5139 Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com Lima’s Home Repairs McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Carpentry, painting, Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com interior & exterior, tile, drywall, roof- ing, framing, siding, doors, windows, Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com kitchens and bathrooms. No job too small. New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com 20 years of experience. Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Will beat reasonable estimates by 10%! Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com 603-726-4455 Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Salmon Press Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com has Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Eleven Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Newspapers Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com in N.H. Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com Ask about the all paper buy that includes the website

4 weeks (30 words) $120.00!!!!!

Call Our Main Call Center 1-877-766-6891 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00

or place online 24/7 at: www.newhampshire lakesandmountains.com MAKE THE

Deadline: Monday 10:30AM RIGHT Professional Services MOVE! Our line classifieds are on the web and Advertising works. updated daily! Call 1-877-766-6891

www.newhampshire salmonpress.com lakesandmountains.com

is the place to check our weekly classifieds online! More great coverage and information from the

Salmon Press Town To Town Classifieds!

Why place your ads anywhere else? 1-877-766-6891

Snow Removal

EXPERIENCED SNOW REMOVAL We are accepting new clients for Snow Removal for residential and commercial customers. Over 25 years of experience and fully insured. Call SumnerScape at 603-812-5721 or visit www.SumnerScape.com

JAMES JOY SNOW PLOWING. ALSO INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING. CALL FOR ESTIMATE 603-455-8670.

Vehicles Wanted CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Call today for a quote 603-630-3606.

LOWELL USED AUTO PARTS $275 cash for junk cars and trucks. Free towing. Call 1-800-952-9775.

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 HELP WANTED B18Classifieds • Thursday, November 17, 2011 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Do you like plants & flowers?

Retail Experience. Must be 21 with a valid drivers license. Basic Computer Skills needed. Must Love Dogs. 25-30 hours weekly, year round position The Mountain Club on Loon, a slope side resort on Loon Mountain, is currently seeking to fill the Send Resume to: following full-time and part-time positions Mountain Laurel • P.O. Box 965 • Ashland, NH 03217 for the upcoming season. Guest Room Attendants • Maintenance Technician • Servers / Server Assistants Bartenders • Line Cooks • Hostesses • Dishwashers • Front Desk Attendants Licensed Estetician • Nail Technicians • Pool Maintenance We are looking for employees with a desire to contribute to the success of the organization, and to provide excellence in customer service. THETHE BOB BOB HOUSE HOUSE Full-time Benefits Include: Medical, Dental, Life, Vision, Paid Time off, 401k, discounts, health club membership and ski privileges. && Reel’n Reel’n TTavernavern Interested candidates should stop in to fill out an application or mail/e-mail letter of interest with resume to Human Resources, [email protected] –––––– Help Wanted –––––– 90 Loon Mountain Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 Experienced Line Cook/Prep Cook (603) 745-2244 40-45 hours per week, weekends a must, references needed.

Call now to schedule an interview 603-707-6867, ask for Tricia PART-TIME or pick-up an application at NEWSPAPER 520 Whittier Hwy. (Rt. 25) • Moultonboro NH ADVERTISING ASSISTANT Graphic Designer Needed Display your talents in this newspaper! Salmon Press is in search of a full-time graphic artist to complement our staff. The Granite State News and Carroll County Independent Motivated, flexible, self-starter needed. Must be able to multi-task, possess strong is now accepting applications for a attention to detail and communication skills, work well in a team environment and Part-time Advertising Sales Assistant have a proven track record to meet tight deadlines. to work in our Wolfeboro headquarters. PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES WILL INCLUDE: • Designing advertisements for local businesses • Page Design for various section of the paper A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT PERSON • Preparing files for print • Occasionally designing/preparing/updating in-house marketing materials If you are a motivated worker who possesses: IDEAL CANDIDATE QUALIFICATIONS: • A Goal-Oriented & Team Player Attitude • Mac Platform, Proficient in Adobe Photoshop, Quark Xpress • Excellent communication and interpersonal skills • Great Communication Skills • Energetic, Creative, Detail-oriented • Computer Skills • Familiar with PDF files • Solid Customer Service and Telephone Skills • Page design experience a big plus. • The Ability to Multi-Task and Attention to Detail Please send resume & cover letter to [email protected] • A Willingness to Learn or mail to: Marcy Greene, Production Manager, Salmon Press this position might be a tremendous opportunity for YOU! 5 Water Street, Meredith, NH 03253. No phone calls please. Experience helpful, but we will train a real superstar who can learn fast! Wastewater Operator This unique part-time position offers incredible professional The Plymouth Village Water and Sewer District is seeking a waste growth potential. water operator. This position works under the direction of the Water/Wastewater Superintendent. We seek a self starter who has experience with wastewater operations or a related field. The job Part-time daytime only hours. consists of the operation of wastewater collection systems, basic laboratory skills, ability to operate or learn to operate heavy Salmon Press publishes 11 newspapers equipment, perform somewhat technical functions with accuracy, and the ability to follow oral and written communication. This throughout New Hampshire. position requires frequent demands of heavy lifting, climbing and We will continue to GROW in the years ahead! working under adverse conditions. Successful candidates are required to have or obtain within one year, a NH CDL-B drivers license with air endorsement and a NH Wastewater Operator Certificate, Grade 1.

IMMEDIATE OPENING!!! The District offers a competitive compensation package that includes health, dental and retirement plans.

Send letter and resume to: Interested candidates should forward a cover letter and a short resume to: Dana Hadley, District Administrator, Plymouth Village Town-to-Town Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Water and Sewer District, 227 Old North Main Street, Plymouth, Salmon Press Newspapers N.H. 03264 or can be hand delivered during business hours. CLASSIFIEDS [email protected] The Plymouth Village Water/Sewer District 1-877-766-6891 is an equal opportunity employer. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

HELP WANTED Littleton Coin Company, a nationally recognized mail order leader in the collectibles field for over 65 years, providing coins, paper money and supplies to collectors, seeks to fill the following position: Designer II Seeking a highly motivated designer to work in a fast-paced Mac environment. You’ll provide design solutions for direct marketing and informational materials, including catalogs, brochures, space ads, collateral and packaging. Can work collaboratively with creative and marketing teams. Ability to bring designs to fruition by working independently to create effective pieces. Critiques final layout with Design Supervisor and suggests improvements. This is a full-time, 9 month assignment that could be extended. Must be proficient in Quark, Photoshop and Illustrator, have 3-5 years of graphic design experience, and have an upbeat attitude. Able to produce quality work under tight deadlines. Direct marketing experience, and knowledge of collectibles a plus. Littleton Coin Company is a strong and growing business currently employing nearly 300 area residents. We offer a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package, including group health, dental, disability and life, and 401(k) plan.

Interested candidates should forward their resumes to: Director of Administrative Operations ©2011 LCC, LLC Littleton Coin Company, LLC NOW 1309 Mt. Eustis Road Call our Littleton NH 03561-3735 JOBLINE [email protected] 603-444-4200 WINNISQUAM ECHO KIDDING Thursday November 10, 2011 B19 ■ Churches B20 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 ■

Lunch will be served at noon. discussed. peaking.org. Jill Small, Inter- from including: gourd art and so that she can set up tables of churches Ukama Sharing at 12:45, and Adult Choir: Choir will prac- im Pastor has drop in office fair-trade coffee from four hands. FROM PAGE B12 closing at 1:45 p.m. tice at 7 p.m. every Thursday.If hours Tuesday-Thursday 10 Nicaragua, jewelry from Contact the church office for you love to sing, you are wel- a.m.-1p.m. and 2-4 p.m.; other around the world, gourmet Chess Club meets every gram has been crafted by area more information and possible come! times by appointment. Church chocolate from Equal Ex- Thursday in the Fellowship clergy. Music will be provided car pooling. Communion:First Sunday of office hours are Monday change, “Snowman Soup,” Hall from 7 to 9:30 p.m. If you by the Pemi Choral Society un- every month. For homebound, through Friday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. wooden mantle clocks, pottery, know of chess players who der the direction of Dr. Robert PCUCC Book Group by appointment. Open; all in- Hope Fund requests are taken handknit hats, baked goods, might benefit from joining, Swift, and accompanied by "How Good Do We Have To vited to participate. during regular office hours. gifts, and much more. Plan to please let them know. All ages Margo Swift. A time for fellow- Be?" will be discussed on Nov. Tune in: Sunday Worship Phone: 536-2626. stop by and show your support. welcome. ship will follow the service. Let 14, Nov.28 and Dec. 12. You are Service on TV, Public Access this meaningful service be part welcome to join at any time. Channel 20,noon each Wednes- Plymouth United Starr King Unitarian Line Dancing is scheduled of your Thanksgiving ritual. Don’t let missing the first dis- day and 7 p.m. each Thursday. Methodist Universalist Fellowship for Nov.13 & 20 and Dec. 11 & 18 Neighbors and visitors are cussion keep you from this in- PCUCC is a regional, Pro- ■ ■ from 4:30 – 6 p.m. A donation most welcome. teresting book. gressive, Open and Affirming, fee of $5 goes to SKUUF. Just Peace, Global Mission Do you have questions about Zimbabwe UKAMA Fair in Calendar member congregation of the God? Faith? We do, too! We Sunday Service, Nov.20, 9:30 Starr King Unitarian Uni- Concord The public is welcome and United Church of Christ. This don’t claim to have everything a.m. “The Real Story of versalist Fellowship is a multi- There will be a UKAMA expected at these ongoing free congregation is called to be a figured out, but we are having Thanksgiving” generational, welcoming con- (friendship) Fair on Nov. 19 programs. You may receive the compassionate community,in- fun while searching and find- Ms. Whitney Howarth and gregation where different be- from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The fair complete calendar by email, or tentionally inclusive, openly ing answers together.We invite The Rev.Sarah C. Stewart will liefs come together in common will begin with gathering and look on the Web site, www.ucc- searching, joyfully serving in you to join us.Our Sunday wor- lead this Family Thanksgiving covenant. We work together in worship at 10 a.m. At 10:30 a.m., plymouth.org. The people the way of Christ. Visit our ship service blends contempo- Service. Children ages three our fellowship, our communi- Keynote Speaker, Douglas friendly way to get information Web site at www.uccply- rary and traditional music, and up are invited to attend ty,and our world to nurture jus- Rogers,author of “The Last Re- is still available; call and chat mouth.org. Learn about the scripture lessons,and an inspi- with their families. Childcare tice, respect, and love. Located sort - a family memoir of Zim- with KC at the church office. United Church of Christ, our rational message beginning at is provided babies and toddlers at 101 Fairgrounds Rd., the babwe” will speak, followed by Bible Study: Every Wednes- national affiliate, at the Still 9:30 a.m. The church at 334 in the Nursery. Visitors are in- phone number is 536-8908. Vis- a book signing at 11:30 a.m. day at 10 a.m. Samuel I is being Speaking Web site: www.stills- Fairgrounds Rd. is handi- vited to attend the service, it us at our Web site, www.star- capped-accessible. adult education, as well as all rkingfelllowship.org. programs at the church. A cof- Bible Studies fee social time follows the serv- West Rumney Wednesday mornings from ice. Community Church 10 a.m.-noon. The current em- ■ phasis is on the book of Reve- Religious Education lations. Wendy Rowbotham and Bar- Sunday Worship Wednesday evenings from bara Lambert will be provid- Worship is every Sunday at 9 6:30-8 p.m.:using Max Lucado’s ing childcare for our youngest a.m. All are welcome. book, “Cast of Characters, ones (and any restless threes Holy Community,open to all, Common People in the Hands and fours) in the Nursery dur- is the first Sunday of the of an Uncommon God,” we are ing the family service. month. After the Children’s looking at the ordinary people Message, young people are God chose to do extraordinary Adult Education, 11 a.m. welcome to go downstairs for things in biblical times and Darlene Nadeau will lead a Sunday School. what that means He can do discussion on “Compassion” with us in the world today. following a short film from the Adult membership program, “Spirituality and Any adult who wishes to join “Shop Once...Give Twice” Practice.” us can do so by (a) Letter of On Saturday,Dec. 10, the Ply- Transfer from another Christ- mouth United Methodist Starr King’s Community ian church; (b) Affirmation of Church will host the second Outreach Faith; and/or (c) Baptism, if annual Alternative Gift Fair One Sunday offering a you have never been baptized. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. This com- month at Starr King is given to Contact Pastor Ted for New munity-wide event gives the a non-profit organization serv- Member Class information. participating non-profit or- ing the local communities. For ganizations a chance to sell November,the Plymouth Area Invitation fundraising items while also Community Closet will be re- You will find us warm and raising awareness of their ceiving our donation to help welcoming, and you do not worthwhile programs. There them with their many services have to be a member to be a promises to be a wonderful se- to those in need in Plymouth part of our church family. lection of gift items to choose and fourteen surrounding There is room in our pews and towns. in our hearts for new friends. Come visit us at 1218 Old Route The Plymouth Community 25, where Old Route 25 meets Thanksgiving Service will be Route 25, half a mile south of held on Tuesday,Nov.22 at 7:30 Route 118. p.m. at the Plymouth Senior Center. Join with your neigh- Wentworth bors of all faiths, and of none, in sharing an evening of Congregational thanksgiving together. ■

Starr King UU Men’s Group At the service on Nov. 20, meets on the first and third which will be Thanksgiving Sundays. Meetings are from 6 - Sunday,the choir will sing "We 8 p.m. in the SKUUF confer- Gather Together," and special ence room. music will be provided by Joan Michel. Wise Women in Training is a The Bensons will be back on women’s study group, which the 27th to lead music. meets to discuss issues of Choir meets on Thursday women and aging. It meets the evenings at 6 p.m.Join us if you second and fourth Wednesday like to sing. We're working on of each month at 10 a.m. in the holiday anthems now, includ- SKUUF conference room. All ing music for the Christmas women over 50 are welcome. Eve Service, held in Warren this year. Thursday Afternoon Bridge Adult Sunday School meets every Thursday at 1 p.m. at 9:15 on Sunday,followed by Please contact Anna Wilkins if worship service at 10:15. you plan to attend by leaving a Everyone is welcome to at- message at the SKUUF office tend!