Volume 123 n Number 3 n www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 [email protected] n 603.536.1311 n 75 Cents A New England tradition lives on in Squam Lake ice harvest BY DONNA RHODES ruary,” said General Man- “It used to take us a me in as teenager to help Staff Writer ager John Jurczynski. month to cut all the ice cut ice, and I’ve been doing HOLDERNESS — An The harvest last week we’d need, but it’s a lot it ever since. I’m more of age old tradition of ice took place once again on easier now and only takes an overseer now though,” harvesting at Rockywold- Shaw Cove, just over the a few days,” said Ashland the 87-year-old said. Deephaven Camps in Hol- Holderness town line in resident Norman Lyford. When Lyford was derness got underway last Sandwich, but Jurczynski “All the ice they need” young, harvesting ice was week, when early frigid said they have occasion- is more than 3,000 of the a lot more work than it temperatures helped cre- ally cut in other locations 16-by-19-by-14-inch blocks is today. After shoveling ate ice thick enough to cut along the lake, too. they harvest each winter, snow off the ice, hand saws into blocks, or “cakes,” for “This cove is pretty totaling more than two were used to cut the blocks refrigeration in antique protected from the wind tons in weight. and horses hauled it all iceboxes found in each of though so we get better ice Lyford has been har- back to the camp. Today, the camp’s cabins. here,” he said. vesting lake ice for RDC trucks, a circular saw and

“We need to have at The once lengthy pro- since he was 18-years-old a special chain saw lubri- Donna Rhodes least 12 inches of ice when cess of cutting ice for re- and he continues to lend cated with water instead Eighty-seven-year-old Norm Lyford of Ashland oversees a field of we start to cut, and that frigeration has been sped his 69 years of experience of motor oil help make the floating blocks of ice that were harvested on Squam Lake last Friday came a little sooner than up a bit over the years and expertise to the pro- process a lot easier. afternoon. Lyford has taken part in the annual ice harvest for 69 years. we expected this year. through technology, but it cess. The circular saw is used the ice, and a narrow water set up a little closer to the Some years, we haven’t still maintains some of its “My dad was a contrac- each day to cut a grid of channel is also cut, leading shoreline. been able to cut until Feb- old fashioned techniques. tor at the camp. He brought 16-by-19-inch squares into to a loading ramp that is SEE ICE PAGE A11 Area voters take a stand against wind farm

BY DONNA RHODES companied each ballot, se- would decline over time as Staff Writer lectmen briefly described the structures age. DANBURY — Select- the project, saying it would “We encourage you to men in Danbury have been see 15 wind turbines built do your own research and struggling over the issue in Danbury and eight more participate in the ballot of the Wild Meadows Wind in Alexandria. The struc- process we have put for- Farm project proposed tures would be approxi- ward,” they wrote. by Iberdrola Renewables, mately 308 feet tall with At their Jan. 8 meeting, LLC to be built in both rotating blades that would selectmen counted the bal- Danbury and Alexandria, bring the turbines to 492 lots before a group of resi- so they opted to let the vot- feet at their total height. dents and interested par- ers help in that decision. They would be placed ties from nearby towns. While the final deci- along the top of Forbes and Chairman Jim Phelps sions on whether or not to Tinkham mountains and said 790 ballots were allow energy projects in visible in most of the area. mailed out to voters, and the state are left up to the The select board pointed 365 responses were re- New Hampshire Site Eval- out that the wind farm, if ceived by the Jan. 2 dead- uation Committee and not allowed by the SEC, would line. the towns where they are become the highest taxpay- Of those responses, 116 bring proposed, input from er in the Town of Danbury were in favor of the Wild the towns is taken into through a Payment in Lieu Meadows project, and 249 consideration by the com- of Taxes (PILOT) agree- were against it. mittee. ment. That payment to the “I make a motion to In December, ballots town is being proposed send a letter to the SEC were mailed to each Dan- by Iberdrola to begin at that the Town of Danbury bury voter, asking them $545,000 for 15 years with does not support the Wild Courtesy Photo to voice their opinion on an annual 2.5 percent in- Meadows project,” Phelps Catch of the day whether or not the town crease over that time peri- announced. should support the proj- od. After 15 years, it would One unidentified gen- Seven-year-old Aaralyn Goulet reeled in a 20-inch, three-pound Rainbow Trout while ice fishing ect. The ballots were num- come up for renegotiation. tleman asked if this would with her father, U.S. Marine Corps SSgt. Eric Goulet (currently home on leave), grandfather, and a bered to prevent duplica- The presence of the tur- now become the official po- family friend on Newfound Lake Jan. 12. tion, but mailed randomly bines would also increase sition of the town, and was so each vote would remain the town’s valuation, how- told that it would. He asked anonymous. ever, and result in an in- that the town include the Ice jams create flooding concerns along the Pemi In their letter that ac- crease in county taxes that SEE WIND PAGE A12 BY DONNA RHODES Daniel Defosses. though, and Piehn said he Staff Writer Police also received a has been running a sump A century of success THORNTON — The request for assistance from pump every few hours to get Campton-Thornton Fire De- residents who were unable water out of the basement Museum of the White Mountains celebrates 100th anniversary of land partment was called out late to evacuate their home, and where it has been seeping purchase for what would become the White Mountain National Forest last Saturday evening when contacted the fire depart- into his home. the Pemigewasset and Mad ment to respond with their “This wasn’t anything PLYMOUTH — January, Rivers began to overflow rescue boat. like the flooding we had 1914. In Detroit, Henry Ford their banks due to ice jams “One family was able to from (Tropical Storm) Irene, started using the assem- that occurred during the re- evacuate on their own, but though, when we were out bly line for producing the cent January thaw. another family couldn’t get of business for about nine Model T automobile, forev- The flooding also forced out of their home, so the months. Everything‘s fine, er changing the paradigm the closure of Route 3 in boat was deployed some and there wasn’t any dam- in manufacturing; the city the area of Exit 29 for a few time (just before midnight) age this time,” he said. of Beverly Hills, Calif. was hours when water crossed to help get them out,” Defos- The Mad River also be- incorporated; and the first the road. ses said. gan backing up in another steamboat passed through “In just an hour, the wa- When crews arrived, the portion of town that night, the Panama Canal. ter rose two to three feet in family decided they would but Defosses said Mother On the western slopes of that spot along Route 3 near try to stay where they were Nature stepped in to help the White Mountains, the Exit 29,” said CTFD Chief for the night, as it seemed them out in that instance. small village of Benton was Courtesy Photo the water was far enough “We went out to check in the midst of a typical Using an antique map, David Govatski, left, points out the loca- Index away from the home and on it, and thankfully, the New England winter; cold tion of the Pike land purchase to Museum of the White Mountains n didn’t pose any imminent ice jam broke free before it temperatures and plenty of Director Catherine Amidon. Dozens of people celebrated the 100th danger. could become an issue,” he snow. But a seemingly rou- anniversary of the land purchase at a Jan. 9 event at Plymouth State Business...... B12-13 Gilcrest Cottages and said on Monday morning. tine event that month even- University. The land eventually was the first parcel of the White Calendar of Events...... B6-7 Motel owners Gary and Ju- Defosses said the town tually would launch one of Mountain National Forest. Church News...... B8-11 lie Piehn also kept a close really “dodged a bullet.” He America’s best-loved and White Mountain Forest Re- dollars into the state’s econ- Classifieds...... B14-17 eye on the river as it crept was glad there was no real most popular outdoor rec- serve; President Woodrow omy. Health, Sr., Fitness...... B11-12 up behind their motel. property damage and no reational destinations; the Wilson formally established Plymouth State Universi- Ob ituaries...... A10 “The police kept stop- one had to be evacuated in White Mountain National the WMNF in 1918 based on ty hosted a celebration event Opinion...... A6-7 ping by to check on us and the middle of the night. Forest (WMNF). the Weeks Act approved by Jan. 9 marking the 100th an- Sports...... B1-5 the ice. Luckily, the water “If nothing else, this was How did it happen? A Congress in 1911. niversary of the Pike pur- Talk of the Towns...... A8-10 didn’t come up high enough a good training session lumber baron named E. Today, the WMNF is chase. Officials from PSU, to get into any of the units. It for us. If it should happen Bertram Pike sold 7,000 nearly 800,000 acres and the U.S. Forest Service, rep- stopped right behind them,” again, we’ll have our re- acres of land to the U.S. gov- attracts nearly six million resentatives from Congress- said Gary Piehn. sponse plans down pat. All ernment at the then-market visitors annually, enjoying woman Annie Kuster, U.S. The water table is still things considered, it went price of $13.25 per acre. That hiking, camping and skiing Senators Kelly Ayotte and high on the property, really well,” he said. parcel was known as the and bringing millions of SEE WMNF PAGE A11

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

A2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 n Boothby campaigns in the Lakes Region BY ERIN PLUMMER his wife Marron Boothby. Boothby met with mem- the goals and priorities of [email protected] He also served as Ray bers of the audience and District 1, comprising the REGION — Executive Burton’s intern at graduate made a brief speech. He said Lakes Region and the North Council candidate Christo- school at the University of he would be there to support County. pher Boothby took his cam- New Hampshire, saying on the people of his district. Boothby said the other paign through the Lakes his website that this gave “People want an advo- districts have more in com- Region last week, sharing him ample exposure to Ex- cate, someone they can call mon with each other than his experience and encour- ecutive Council District 1. who can actually call them District 1; communities aging people to get out and On Tuesday, Boothby back,” Boothby said. such as Manchester and vote. made an appearance at The Boothby praised Burton Nashua have more in com- A Meredith resident, Mug by the Bay in Center for his dedication to serving mon with each other than Boothby served as a Belk- Harbor, an event hosted by his constituents. Another either of them do with Mer- nap County Commissioner owners Paul Ursillo and issue for him is watching edith. Decisions that may for 12 years, and was presi- Amy Elfline. On Wednes- state spending. be good for other parts of dent of the New Hampshire day afternoon he met with “We need to look at wants the state might not be ideal Association of Counties for voters at My Coffee House and needs, and we need to for the communities in Dis- two years. He owns and in Laconia at an event host- look at a return on invest- trict 1. manages Boothby Therapy ed by current County Com- ments,” Boothby said. Boothby said later his Erin Plummer Services in Laconia with missioner Steve Nedeau. He would also mind background makes him a Executive Countil Candidate Christopher Boothby (along with wife Marron Boothby) meets with voters during a campaign event at My Coffee House in Laconia. White Mountain National strong candidate for Exec- ment. utive Council. He served “I had great sadness as a Belknap County Com- as I heard Councilor Bur- Forest participates in Fee Free Day missioner for 12 years and ton’s illness had returned,” served for two years as Boothby said. He later said, CAMPTON — In cele- sionaires. zation in the world. Public are urban forests where president of the New Hamp- “While I can’t be Ray Bur- bration of Martin Luther The mission of the U.S. lands the Forest Service most Americans live. shire Association of Coun- ton, we can culminate his King, Jr. Day, the White Forest Service, part of the manages contribute more USDA is an equal oppor- ties. He said this combined legacy of service.” Mountain National Forest U.S. Department of Agri- than $13 billion to the econ- tunity provider and em- with his experience as a Boothby said he has been will join with National For- culture, is to sustain the omy each year through ployer. To file a complaint businessperson. meeting with people of the ests across the country in health, diversity and pro- visitor spending alone. of discrimination, write: Boothby described Bur- district and researching waiving fees at all day-use ductivity of the nation’s for- Those same lands provide USDA, Office of the Assis- ton as a peer of his as he the needs of the area. In the areas on Jan. 20. ests and grasslands to meet 20 percent of the nation’s tant Secretary for Civil worked in county govern- SEE BOOTHBY PAGE A11 Day use fees will be the needs of present and clean water supply, a value Rights, Office of Adjudi- waived across the White future generations. The estimated at $7.2 billion per cation, 1400 Independence Mountain National For- agency manages 193 mil- year. The agency has either Ave., SW, Washington, DC est. However, fees will re- lion acres of public land, a direct or indirect role in 20250-9410 or call (866) 632- main in effect for overnight provides assistance to state stewardship of about 80 per- 9992 (Toll-free Customer camping, cabin rentals, and private landowners, cent of the 850 million for- Service), (800) 877-8339 (Lo- permits, reservations, and and maintains the largest ested acres within the U.S., cal or Federal relay), (866) activities offered by conces- forestry research organi- of which 100 million acres 377-8642 (Relay voice users). Meeting held in North Haverhill to inform Granite Staters about new health care law NORTH HAVERHILL dents get answers as well. health and human service About Covering New — Local health care assis- More information about providers serving northern Hampshire tors met with residents how to enroll in the Mar- New Hampshire, including Covering New Hamp- Courtesy Photo on Thursday, Jan. 9, at ketplace may be obtained the region’s five hospitals. shire is the official, free re- an informational session by calling 1-800-318-2596. If If you would like more in- source for Granite Staters Local quilters guild donates to hosted by the North Coun- you would rather schedule formation about this topic to learn about the Health Keep The Heat On try Health Consortium an appointment for one-on- or to learn more about the Insurance Marketplace (NCHC) at the Horse Mead- one assistance in-person NCHC, please contact them and the new, affordable On Jan. 9, the Heartfelt Quilters Guild presented Joyce Weston with a queen size guilt as a donation to the 2014 “Keep The Heat ow Senior Center in North or over the phone in New at 259-3700, ext. 253 or by health insurance plans On” fundraiser, which took place on Jan. 15. Haverhill. Hampshire, you will find email at [email protected]. that are available to them. People from across the a list of in person assisters region who are uninsured in your area at http://cov- or had questions about the eringnewhampshire.org/ LRPC environmental workshop on Friday, Jan. 31 Affordable Care Act came get-help. MEREDITH — On Fri- ment, followed by break-out tive Director of the Lakes included in existing plans to speak with certified About the North Coun- day, Jan. 31 from 10:30 a.m. sessions where participants Region Planning Commis- and research; plan for pub- “Navigators” about their try Health Consortium to 2:30 p.m. at the Meredith will identify key issues and sion. lic infrastructure invest- health care options. Cov- NCHC is a rural health Community Center, the brainstorm projects and The Lakes Region Plan ment through an open and ering New Hampshire staff network based in Little- Lakes Region Planning implementation steps. In- is part of the Granite State transparent process; direct attended and helped resi- ton that collaborates with Commission (LRPC) will formation from the break- Future (GSF) project, a capital investments toward hold the third in a series of out sessions, as well as the statewide project among locally identified needs; and public workshops relating presentations, will inform all of the regional planning conserve our natural, social to the Lakes Region Plan. the development of the En- commissions coordinated and financial resources. The “Natural Resources vironmental and Water In- by the Nashua Regional An association of 30 com- in the Lakes Region” work- frastructure components of Planning Commission and munities, the Lakes Region shop will provide an oppor- the Lakes Region Plan. funded through a three-year Planning Commission has tunity for commissioners, “These topical work- grant from the Department active programs in land use local officials, and other shops provide our member of Housing and Urban De- and environmental plan- interested persons to hear communities and stake- velopment (HUD). Each ning, transportation, water- presentations on major holders with the opportu- of the state’s nine regional shed preservation, econom- topics including land con- nity to have a direct input planning commissions is ic development, mapping servation, agriculture, for- into the development of the responsible for developing a and technical assistance, estry, water infrastructure Lakes Region Plan,” stated regional plan. and information services. and watershed manage- Jeff Hayes, the new Execu- Some of the objectives Please register for the work- of the GSF are to identify shop as lunch will be pro- important local assets that vided. Contact the Lakes contribute to our lasting Region Planning Commis- prosperity; capitalize on sion at 279-8171, or by e-mail and incorporate shared at [email protected] to values and opportunities register. Local News n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 A3

Wentworth Squam Lakes Association Rey Center’s “Infatuated ­r­­esident and PSU to host strategic with Snow” lecture ­nominated to series continues Friday attend U.S. Naval watershed planning meeting WATERVILLE VAL- – “Getting to Know Snow” LEY — The Rey Center by Mary Stampone, Assis- Academy HOLDERNESS — In the SLA Resource Center work by the students in winter lecture series, en- tant Professor of Geogra- 1991, the New Hampshire at 534 US Route 3 in Hol- reviewing town Master titled “Infatuated with phy at the University of WENTWORTH Office of State Planning derness to participate in Plans and land use reg- Snow,” continues on Fri- New Hampshire and the — Congresswoman An- completed a Squam Lakes a discussion about past, ulations; a summary of day, Jan. 17 at 7 p.m. with New Hampshire State Cli- nie Kuster announced Watershed Plan. In the 23 present, and future land the SLA’s conservation, “Over the Headwall: The matologist. last week that she has years since the plan was use issues in your com- education, and recreation Ski History of Tuckerman Friday, March 14 at 7 nominated 21 New adopted, a lot has changed munity and the Squam programs; and a discus- Ravine” by New England p.m. – “Moose on the Edge” Hampshire students for in the region; however, Lakes Watershed. We are sion seeking your input Ski Museum Director, Jeff by Kristine Rines, TWS admission to the United the plan has not. inviting boards of select- to help shape the devel- Leich. certified wildlife biologist States Service Acade- Several graduate stu- men, planning boards, opment of future Squam Learn the history of with the New Hampshire mies. Of the 21 students, dents at Plymouth State and conservation com- Lake watershed planning Tuckerman Ravine and Fish & Game Department. ten were nominated for University, enrolled missions from Ashland, efforts. how it affected skiing, from The Rey Center Friday the U.S. Naval Acad- in a land use planning Center Harbor, Holder- To learn more about the earliest ski mountain- Night Lecture Series is emy; eight to the U.S. class, have focused on ap- ness, Moultonborough, the SLA and its up-com- eers to the telemark reviv- a great night out. Come Air Force Academy, and plying local planning con- and Sandwich, as well as ing events and programs, al and advent of the snow- into Waterville for dinner three to the U.S. Mili- cepts. The class is work- the Lakes Region Plan- visit www.squamlakes. board. Lectures are held at at one of our local restau- tary Academy. ing with the Squam Lakes ning Commission, to this org. the Margret and H.A. Rey rants, and attend an in- “From Hudson to Ly- Association (SLA) to bet- meeting. Anyone con- The Squam Lakes As- Center on the second floor spiring lecture. Lecture man, these young men ter understand local town cerned with the future of sociation is dedicated of Town Square in Water- fees and donations support and women are among planning, identify cur- the Squam Lakes region to conserving for public ville Valley. Lectures are the Rey Center’s art, sci- the very best our coun- rent land use issues and is welcome to attend. benefit the natural beau- free for our members and ence and nature education try has to offer,” Kuster priorities within local Share this invitation with ty, peaceful character only $5 for not-yet-mem- programs. All lectures are said. “They have ded- communities in the wa- members of your commu- and unique resource val- bers. All proceeds benefit held in the Margret and icated themselves to tershed to determine how nity. ues of the Squam Lakes the Rey Center art and sci- H.A. Rey Center Art Gal- serving their family, a new watershed plan can The meeting agenda and surrounding water- ence education programs. lery on the second floor in their community and best be developed. includes an overview of shed. For more informa- Based on the New En- Town Square. Lectures are their state. Now they’re All are invited to a pub- watershed planning, the tion call 968-7336 or visit gland Ski Museum’s 1998 free for Rey Center mem- ready to serve their lic meeting on Thursday, 1991 Squam Lakes Water- our Web site at www. exhibit, Jeff Leich’s book, bers and only $5 for not- country. I am honored Jan. 23 from 6:30-9 p.m. at shed Plan, preliminary squamlakes.org. “Over the Headwall: The yet-members (unless oth- to nominate these ex- Ski History of Tuckerman erwise stated). For more traordinary students for Ravine” features photos information on Rey Center our proud military acad- Haverhill Corner Library announces discussion and text about Tuckerman programming or becoming emies.” Ravine, site of the most a member visit www.the- Among those nom- of stories by Saunders and Wallace dramatic and popular reycenter.org or email at inated to attend the backcountry skiing in the [email protected]. U.S. Naval Academy HAVERHILL — The (the so-called “genius “Consider the Lobster.” Northeast. It details the Margret and H.A. Rey, was Noah Thompson of Haverhill Corner Library grant”) and a Guggen- Book Club for Writers story of the ravine’s pio- authors of the Curious Wentworth, currently will hold its next Book heim Fellowship. His is a fiction discussion neer skiers in the 1920’s, George children’s books enrolled at the Holder- Club for Writers discus- other books include Civil- program that meets four such as Joe Dodge, the first series and former summer ness School. sion on Thursday, Jan. WarLand in Bad Decline, times a year. Discussions headwall descent by John residents of Waterville Val- 23, the library has an- Pastoralia, and The Brief are open to all, and focus Carleton and Charles Proc- ley, New Hampshire, were nounced. The discussion and Frightening Reign of particularly on questions tor in 1931, the legendary artists and adventurers, Lakes Region will feature short stories Phil. He teaches at Syra- of craft and technique that top-to-bottom Inferno rac- historians and naturalists, Planning by George Saunders and cuse University. will interest writers and es of the 1930’s, when Dick gardeners and environ- David Foster Wallace. David Foster Wallace aspiring writers. Created Durrance and Toni Matt mental stewards. Today Commission Copies of “Mister was “one of the most in- by the New Hampshire led the pack, the many first their spirit lives on in the Squishy” by David Foster fluential and innovative Writers’ Project, Book descents of Brooks Dodge Margret and H.A. Rey Cen- welcomes new Wallace, and of “In Per- writers of the past twen- Club for Writers is spon- in the 1940s, the various ter, a non-profit organiza- Executive Director, suasion Nation” and “The ty years,” according to sored locally by a fiction shelters at Hermit Lake, tion dedicated to honoring Semplica Girl Diaries” by the Los Angeles Times. writing group that meets and the efforts of Forest the Reys’ legacy through Jeffrey R. Hayes George Saunders, will be He is best remembered weekly at the Haverhill Service Rangers and the art, science, and adventure available from the library for his 1996 novel “In- Corner Library. volunteer ski patrol to pro- programs for all ages. For MEREDITH — Lakes in advance. The discus- finite Jest,” named by The next Book Club tect skiers from avalanche more information please Region Planning Com- sion will begin at 7 p.m. Time magazine as one of for Writers discussion and injury. contact the Margret and mission would like at the library, and will be the 100 best English-lan- will be held on Thursday, Tuckerman Ravine has H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 to welcome Jeffrey R. free and open to the pub- guage novels from 1923 April 24, and will feature drawn skiers since 1913, or visit www.TheReyCen- Hayes as its new Execu- lic. to 2005. Wallace was also “Sonny’s Blues” by James along with a handful of ter.org. tive Director. George Saunders is a the recipient of a MacAr- Baldwin and “The Appro- expert photographers who Hayes has a Master’s writer known primarily thur Fellowship, and he priation of Cultures” by documented the outstand- Wonderful Things degree in Regional Plan- for his short stories. His taught at Illinois State Percival Everett. ing scenery and exciting Come In Small Packages... ning, has earned his most recent collection, University and Pomona For more information, action. Come hear this fas- American Institute of “Tenth of December,” College, but after years call the library at 989- cinating story. Certified Planners cer- was published last year; of battling depression, 5578. Friday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. Old Man from Pendant $55 tification, and has 20 it was a national best- he committed suicide in years’ experience work- seller, a finalist for the 2008. His unfinished nov- ing in the planning field. National Book Award, el “The Pale King” was He previously served as and was named one of the published posthumously especially if they’re from the executive director ten best books of the year in 2011, and was a finalist Alan F. Soule Jewelers of North Country Coun- by the New York Times for the Pulitzer Prize. His 286-8649 cil, which is another of Book Review. Last year, other books include the 422 W. Main St. the states nine regional Saunders won the PEN/ story collections “Brief Ttilton, NH (across from Winnisquam HS) planning commissions. Malamud Award for Ex- Interviews with Hideous “I look forward to cellence in the Short Sto- Men” and “Oblivion,” Gold • Sterling • Diamonds and the essay collections Colored Stones • Repairs serving the commu- ry, and he had previously Custom & Handcrafted Items nities and pursuing a been the recipient of both “A Supposedly Fun Thing Wedding & Family Jewelry regional vision which a MacArthur Fellowship I’ll Never Do Again” and balances new econom- ic opportunities while maintaining and im- proving the environ- mental quality in the region,” said Hayes. For more information on LRPC, please visit www.lakesrpc.org or contact your town rep- resentative to the Com- mission. An association of 30 communities, the Lakes Region Planning Com- mission has active pro- grams in land use and environmental plan- ning, transportation, watershed preservation, economic development, mapping and technical assistance, and informa- tion services.

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A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 n Grammy winner Marc Cohn & Hall of Famer Dave Mason to appear at the Monkey this weekend PLYMOUTH — The Flying Monkey Perfor- mance Center is honored to present singer-song- writer, Marc Cohn with his band on Saturday, Jan. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Cohn first made a name for himself in 1990 with his critically acclaimed self-titled debut album, which featured the hits “Walking In Memphis,” Rusty Locke “Silver Thunderbird” and “True Companion.” Special guest Rebecca Rusty Locke singin’ Pidgeon will open the show. Courtesy Photo & storytellin’ at the David Mason, musi- Dave Mason cian, singer, songwrit- Cash and Martin Sexton. er, and guitarist from As a songwriter and Corner House Inn! Worcester (the other singer, Cohn combines SANDWICH — Popu- own compositions. His Courtesy Photo Worcester) will be ap- the precision of a brilliant lar Meredith storyteller warm voice, his spare yet March Cohn pearing on Sunday, Jan. tunesmith with the pas- George “Rusty” Locke will appropriate use of the gui- 19 at 7:30 p.m. Mason sion of a great soul man. there is a Hall of Famer. Mason’s new show will appear at the Corner House tar coupled with his gentle first found fame with the He’s a natural storyteller, In his long career, Ma- center around just that, Inn in Center Sandwich for charm has endeared him to rock band Traffic, and balancing the exuberant son has played and re- a journey back to Rock’s another evening of story- audiences for years, and he fittingly is touring with with the poignant, and corded with many of the heyday, with a multi- telling and songs on Thurs- has entertained at numer- his new multimedia show able to distill universal era’s most notable mu- media retrospective of day evening, Jan. 23. ous venues throughout the ‘Traffic Jam.’ Tickets truth out of his often ro- sicians, including Jimi Traffic. Backed by a full Locke is a lifelong resi- Granite State. start at $39. mantic, drawn-from-life Hendrix, Michael Jack- band, Mason will perform dent of New Hampshire. He Catch Rusty Locke at the A favorite of listeners tales. He similarly finds son, The Rolling Stones, hits such as “Dear Mr. began playing guitar and Corner House Thursday, and critics alike, pia- the emotional essence Eric Clapton, George Har- Fantasy” and “Feelin’ Al- singing the music of the Jan. 23. Storytelling din- nist/singer/songwriter in the vintage songs he’s rison, Fleetwood Mac and right,” while relating be- great American composers ners are held each Thurs- Marc Cohn’s 1991 debut just recorded, even as he Cass Elliot. Mason’s best hind-the-scenes insights more than 40 years ago be- day evening at the Corner earned him a Grammy brilliantly reshapes his known song is “Feelin’ Al- on the iconic band. tween gigs as a House Inn from late Oct. for “Best New Artist.” On source material. right,” recorded by Traf- Tickets for the Marc photographer and jour- through May. Dinner in- the strength of the single Actress and sing- fic in 1968 and covered by Cohn concert are $39, and nalist for the US Army. cludes salad, entrée, des- “Walking in Memphis,” er-songwriter Rebecca dozens of artists, includ- $49 for premium seats. Locke makes no secret sert, coffee, a glass of wine Cohn fashioned a career Pidgeon, whom Rolling ing Joe Cocker, who had a Tickets for the Marc of his fondness for the tales and great storytelling en- that took cues from Van Stone magazine describes major hit with the song in Cohn concert are $39, and of New England and the tertainment for only $19.95 Morrison’s blue-eyed soul as “Nuanced and as- 1969. He was only 18 when $45 for premium seats. world. He also loves the per person, plus tax & gra- and other ‘70’s staples sured… one of those rare the Worcester England For tickets and more in- music of the folk poets as tuity. For more informa- like Jackson Browne and singers who conveys emo- native teamed up with formation on concerts well as the “standards” and tion and reservations Joni Mitchell. Along the tion purely…” will open Steve Winwood, Jim Ca- and the Flying Monkey P interprets with contact the Corner way, he has received as- for Cohn. paldi and Chris Wood to erformance Center, visit Ease the tunes of Por- House in Center Sandwich sists from David Crosby, As if a Grammy Win- form the legendary band www.flyingmonkeynh. ter, Gershwin, Berlin, Phil at 284-6219 or online at Graham Nash, Roseanne ner wasn’t enough, then Traffic. com or call 536-2551. Ochs, Bob Dylan and his [email protected]. Educational Theatre Collaborative presents “Oliver!” at the Silver Center Jan. 22-26 20th Anniversary Gala precedes opening night performance PLYMOUTH — The “Oliver!” is an exciting years ago. Nancy will be $12 for adults. award-winning Education- musical theatre adaptation portrayed by PSU theatre Tickets for non-opening al Theatre Collaborative of Charles Dickens’ story of alumna Melissa Furbish, night performances are $27- (ETC) will present “Oli- an orphan who runs away who sings in a local band in $22 for adults and $22-$17 ver!” Jan. 22-26 at Plymouth from the workhouse and addition to being a mother for seniors and youth in A State University’s Silver ends up in London with a and wife. This is Furbish’s & B seating. All tickets are Center for the Arts on Main group of pickpockets and third performance with available at the Silver Cen- Street in Plymouth. This their leader Fagin. After ETC. PSU alumnus and TI- ter Box Office, 535-2787 or year marks the 20th anni- a series of misadventures, GER theatre company-reg- (800) 779-3869. Tickets are versary of intergeneration- young Oliver finally finds ular Chris Gonzalez of also available online at sil- al productions by ETC. the love he is searching for Meredith will perform the ver.plymouth.edu. Performances are Jan. and all is well. The famil- role of Bill Sykes. Camp- 22-25 at 7 p.m. and Jan. 25 iar songs (“Food, Glorious ton Elementary School K-8 The Educational The- and 26 at 2 p.m. at the Silver Food,” “Where is Love,” music teacher A.J. Cop- atre Collaborative is a ven- Center. “Consider Yourself One of pola will perform the role ture of Plymouth State Uni- In honor of the anniver- the Family,” “You’ve Got of Mr. Bumble alongside versity College of Graduate sary, opening night of the to Pick a Pocket or Two”) 12 of his students who are Studies, Plymouth Elemen- production will feature a and cast of colorful char- in the show. Each of these tary School and Friends of Gala Celebration beginning acters including Oliver, actors appeared in last the Arts. Lindberg says, at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, Nancy, Mr. Bumble, Fagin, year’s award-winning ETC “There is a tremendous Jan. 22 at the Silver Center. the Artful Dodger and the production, “Marking the power in the arts and com- The gathering will include evil Bill Sykes will engage Moment,” which celebrat- munity and ETC strives live music, appetizers and your spirit and warm your ed the 250th anniversary to bring folks together in beverages, and a photo ret- heart. of the town of Plymouth a caring and nurturing rospective. Special pre-per- ETC artistic director Tr- and earned the was named environment to create the formance presentations ish Lindberg says “Oliver!” the 2013 overall winner of magic of musical theatre at 7 p.m. will include a is a classic story and a won- the Moss Hart Memorial for all ages. ETC only exists dedication of the anniver- derful vehicle for an inter- Award by the New England because of the tremendous sary performance to ETC generational cast (this year journey is very satisfying from Goffstown, who most Theatre Conference. support of Plymouth State co-founder Dan Perkins 113 performers), that pro- because we see love tri- recently performed in the Children and families University and the greater and his family. Perkins is vides numerous opportuni- umph over evil.” PSU production of “Les will be able to meet some Plymouth community, in- professor of music and di- ties for young performers. The cast includes Catri- Miserables” as Enjorlras. of the characters from “Ol- cluding Plymouth Elemen- rector of choral activities at She says, “I think that the ona Stewart, a sixth grad- Robb Dimmick, a profes- iver!” at a Character Lunch tary School and Friends of Plymouth State University. most important theme in er at Holderness Central sional actor, director and from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur- the Arts.” Tickets for the Gala, in- this musical is the search School in the role of Oliver. playwright with an M.Ed. day, Jan. 25, at the Common General information cluding a ticket to the open- for love. Oliver is looking This will be her third ETC in integrated arts from Man Inn in Plymouth. The about events at Plymouth ing night performance, are for it … so are Nancy and performance. The Artful PSU, will perform the role buffet lunch will include State University is online $30-$35 for adults, $25-$20 Fagin. Finding someone to Dodger will be portrayed of Fagin, which he also sandwiches, salads, and kid at ThisWeek@PSU, http:// for seniors and youth in A love is such an important by Sam St. Jean, a junior performed in ETC’s first friendly foods at a cost of $8 thisweek.blogs.plymouth. and B seating. force in our lives. Oliver’s PSU theatre arts major production of “Oliver!” 15 for children 12 and under; edu.

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Our Local Schools n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 A5 Ashland School Board reviews policy changes

BY DAVID RUELL icies, on Conduct, Weap- said that the committee She noted that school Contributor ons on School Property/ had nearly completed its had finally resumed that ASHLAND — At their Gun-Free Schools Act, review of the policy book. morning after a 12-day Jan. 7 meeting, the Ash- Use of Electronic Devic- The school district de- holiday vacation that land School Board re- es, Special Education-In- liberative session will be was extended to 17 days viewed policy changes, dependent Educational held at 7 p.m. on Thurs- by storms. The students discussed preparations Evaluation, Instruction day, Feb. 6, in the school were kept inside that for the school district of Temporarily Home- gym. The vote on the day because of the severe meeting, and learned of Bound Students, Distant warrant articles will take wind chill. recent school activities. Education/Online Edu- place on Tuesday, March Because of the threat The Policy Review cation / E-Learning, Ex- 11, also in the school of ice falling off the gym Courtesy Photo Committee has been rath- tended Learning Oppor- gym. In recent years, roof, the walkway beside PSU Nursing student Nathalie Strickott, right, provides care for a patient at Speare Memorial Hospital as part of the University’s RN er busy lately. The board tunities, Regulations and the school has sent out the building has been licensure program. held the third and final Policies of the Ashland a mailing to the voters. closed. readings and approved School Board, and Meth- Ormond has prepared a The six week winter amendments to two polic- od of Election. Finally, draft for a similar docu- recreation program was Plymouth State University es on Strong Family and they held a first reading ment which she planned to begin the following Community Partnerships on an amendment to the to e-mail to the school Thursday, with 35 skat- Nursing program receives and on Student Discipline Hazing policy. Superin- board members for their ers and 72 skiers and and Due Process and ap- tendent Mary Ellen Or- review and comments, snowboarders. The rest proved three new poli- mond praised the two and for discussion at the of the students will spend national accreditation cies on Availability and board members, Miriam next board meeting. She the weekly recreation PLYMOUTH — Plym- excellence of our program Distribution of Healthy Brown and Amy Ulricson, asked them to also con- period at the school with outh State University’s and faculty,” said Bantell. Foods and Beverages, who serve with her on the sider how to best distrib- art, crafts, training on Nursing program has re- “We were successful in our on Safe Schools, and on Policy Review Commit- ute the document. animal care, and outdoor ceived a five-year accredita- accreditation efforts be- Air Quality. The board tee, for their work and Principal Shannon activities. tion from the Commission cause of the collaboration held second readings on thoughtfulness in review- Bartlett reported on Two staff members and on Collegiate Nursing Edu- with and support of our amendments to nine pol- ing school policies. She school activities. SEE ASHLAND PAGE A12 cation (CCNE), a branch of communities, including all the American Association of our hospital and health of Colleges of Nursing, for care agency colleagues.” Plymouth Area Senior Center welcomes Wentworth readers! the program’s Bachelor of The CCNE accreditation PLYMOUTH — On volvement. What better Science in nursing. CCNE process included submis- Wednesday, Dec. 18, the way than to visit a local se- awarded five years of initial sion of a self-study and on- first and second graders nior center, and bring what accreditation to PSU, which site interviews. from Wentworth Elemen- is being taught in the class- is the maximum number The PSU Department of tary School traveled to, The room to the community? of years granted for new Nursing offers a tradition- Plymouth Area Senior Cen- Students in the first and degree programs. Nursing al pre-licensure program ter with Principal, Keith second grades wrote and program Director Mary D. and an online bachelor’s Charpentier, and teacher, illustrated their own “Win- Bantell, EdD, RN, said the in nursing completion pro- Sarah Cormiea to partic- ter Stories,” which they accreditation is a signifi- gram for nurses. The Nurs- ipate in a Holiday read brought to read to visitors cant step forward for the ing Department graduated aloud. at the Center. Students also two-year-old program. its first class in May, 2013. Part of the Social Stud- brought along other win- “We’re very pleased to For more information ies curriculum, which ter books. They were wel- have received the maxi- about PSU nursing pro- includes Civics and Gov- comed by an amazing, fes- mum number of years of gram please visit: ernment, asks students to tive display put on by the accreditation from CCNE, www.plymouth.edu/de- participate in community Senior Center coordinator, Courtesy Photo which is recognition of the partment/nursing/. service, or citizenship in- Gail Shaw, with help from On Wednesday, Dec. 18, the first and second graders from Wentworth Cindy Lawson and staff. Elementary School traveled to, The Plymouth Area Senior Center with Learn about being a volunteer tutor for Pemi-Baker Literacy Students received a nice Principal, Keith Charpentier, and teacher, Sarah Cormiea to partici- PLYMOUTH — Have welcome, and went right to pate in a Holiday read aloud. you thought it might be work reading their stories the Plymouth Elementary ful time. The Senior Center interesting to tutor an with small groups around School’s fifth grade chorus staff did an amazing job, adult who wants to pass the room. They were treat- arrived to sing Christmas and the students did a great the high school equiva- ed to cookies, hot cocoa carols. Next, a guest read, job reading. It was a won- lency test, improve his with whipped cream, and “The Night Before Christ- derful way to integrate the or her reading skills, or candy canes. After WES mas” aloud. curriculum and the com- learn basic math? students finished reading, Students had a wonder- munity for the holidays! On Wednesday, Jan. 28, you will have an op- portunity to learn more. Pemi-Baker Literacy is offering a short orien- tation for anyone inter- Courtesy Photo ested in learning more Candy Ports works on a math problem with a student preparing for the high school equivalency test. about volunteering as a tutor in reading, writing, math, preparing to take the high school equiva- CASS INSURANCE INC. lency test, English as a ‘Nanc’ & Michelle second language or basic PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 computer skills. The orientation will PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. be at Whole Village GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT Family Resource Cen- HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS ter, 258 Highland St. in 802.334.6944-Work Plymouth, from 3:30 to 802.334.6934-FAX 5 p.m. This orientation [email protected] is no guarantee of being matched immediately with a student, but it is ® an important first step. Please call 536-2998 to reg- ister or to ask questions. The snow date will be YOUR CHOICE! Feb. 4. Refreshments will Save be provided. $ 00 $ 99 Newfound 5 10 announces Genuine Joe Nitrile Disposable Gloves upcoming dates (Large, Box of 100) #15375 to remember (X-Large, Box of 100) #15376 BRISTOL — Newfound Regional High School en- Medium-Weight courages students and Jersey Gloves parents to keep the fol- ¢ #763-1067 lowing important dates in mind during the month 79 Leather-Palm Gloves of February. (Large) #763-1057 ...... $3.49

Feb. 4-5 Auditions for Communi- ty Musical $ 99 $ 49 “Seussical the Musical” 3 6 Lucas Fuel Feb. 19-21 Sea Foam Winter Carnival Motor System Treatment Feb. 24-28 Treatment (15 oz.) #SF16 (5.25 oz.) #10020 Winter Recess (No School) LITTLETON MACHINE SHOP SERVICE MON.-FRI. 7AM-5PM • TEL. 444-2982

M-F 6am-6pm C&S Auto & Truck Parts C&S Auto & Truck Parts KLSC Route 3N 17 S. Main St. For more information Sat. 6am-5pm 225 Union St. Littleton, NH Whitefield Plymouth or questions, please call Sun. 8am-12noon ViSiT nApA On THe WeB! http://wwwNAPAonline.com 744-6006. We Keep AmericA running. OpinionA6 ‘The unity of freedom has never relied on uniformity of opinion.’ John Fitzgerald Kennedy THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 n CADY Corner n Majority of high school seniors don’t view marijuana as harmful BY DEB NARO Contributor More than 60 percent of high school seniors don’t view regular marijuana use as harmful, according to the 2013 Monitoring the Future Survey, an annual survey of eighth, 10th, and 12th-graders by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) and the University of Michigan. The survey found that only 39.5 percent of 12th grad- ers view regular marijuana use as harmful, down from last year’s rate of 44.1 percent, and considerably lower than rates from the last two decades. In addition, mar- ijuana use over the past decade has continued to trend upwards among all three grades. “Whether youth perceive a drug to be harmful is a key indicator of future use so CADCA is extremely con- cerned that fewer teens view regular marijuana use as harmful. Not only are attitudes softening, but marijuana use is continuing to increase among our young people. These findings should concern parents, educators or anyone who cares about the ability of youth to succeed and thrive in our society,” said Gen. Arthur T. Dean, Courtesy CADCA’s Chairman and CEO. “I would ask parents out A birthday surprise there if they are comfortable with their kids using mari- juana, which research shows lowers IQ and is addictive, Bonnie Linda Vlk, Sen. Forrester, and Ernie Vlk are pictured at Ernie’s 90th birthday celebration. Sen. Forrester presented Ernie with especially in young people. I have a feeling if more peo- a New Hampshire Senate Resolution during the festivities at the Plymouth State University Welcome Center. ple understood what’s at stake, they would stand up on this issue.” Letters to the editor “This is not just an issue of increased daily use,” said n NIDA Director Nora D. Volkow, M.D. “It is important to remember that over the past two decades, levels of THC An open letter to Iberdrola regarding their proposed Wild – the main psychoactive ingredient in marijuana – have gone up a great deal, from 3.75 percent in 1995 to an aver- Meadows Wind project age of 15 percent in today’s marijuana cigarettes. Daily To the Editor: build, they would not. Mr. group, business or mu- to their word at this early use today can have stronger effects on a developing teen Iberdrola is in the pro- Ed Cherian, the spokes- nicipality has come out juncture is a scary propo- brain than it did 10 or 20 years ago.” cess of applying for an ap- man for this project, said in favor of Wild Meadows. sition for the future deal- The shift towards a lessened perception of risk is also plication to build the Wild that loudly and publicly. In fact, many of the towns ings with this company. I, notable on a local level. The 2011 Teen Assessment Proj- Meadows Wind Project Since those initial around the host towns are and many others, would ect Survey (TAP) administered to Newfound and Plym- in Alexandria and Dan- meetings, both towns planning to become legal like them to publicly re- outh Regional High School students found that 38 percent bury, in the Newfound have had elections, and interveners to the project. spond in this newspaper. of Newfound area youth and 39 percent of Pemi-Baker Lake, Mount Cardigan the results are very clear. There has never been so Let’s see what they have area youth surveyed perceived “no risk or slight risk” area. When they first an- The towns have voted much overwhelming op- to say. If you do not see a in smoking marijuana on a regular basis, compared to 21 nounced their intentions that they do not want this position to a wind project response to this open let- percent and 22 percent respectively recorded in the 2007 in September of 2012, they large wind project in their in our state. ter, that will just continue TAP Survey. Since this data became available, CADY came to these towns to backyards. In fact, the This is an open letter to show how this compa- has stepped up efforts to educate on the harms associ- talk about the project. At whole Newfound/Cardi- to Iberdrola to respond to ny is not being truthful ated with marijuana use to increase perception of risk those meetings, they said gan area has spoken loud- what they said they would and is not a neighbor we with a goal of decreasing overall use. that they were good neigh- ly, and the opposition to do, not move forward with want! Confusing messages being presented by popular cul- bors, but if the host towns this project is widespread this project if it is not Gene Bank ture, media, proponents of “medical” marijuana, and did not want them to and profound. Not one wanted. Not holding true Bridgewater political campaigns to legalize all marijuana use perpet- uate the false notion that marijuana is harmless. This significantly diminishes efforts to keep our young peo- Newfound Lake is under attack ple drug free and hampers the struggle of those recover- To the Editor: will ever see.” ing mailings, telemarket- taintops at the north end ing from addiction. Marijuana and other illicit drugs are Plans for an additional The turbines are ing, school lectures, local of Newfound Lake. Three addictive and unsafe especially for use by young people. massive wind farm, more among the tallest of any sponsorship programs, more wind farms are pro- CADY aims to provide the general public, communi- than 500 feet tall, within application lodged in college donations and posed for the northeast ty leaders, elected officials, and other interested people a village community in New Hampshire, and many private meetings… and southeast corners with the information, tools, and knowledge to better Grafton County next to will become the tallest just to name a few. of Newfound Lake. And understand and address marijuana. For factual and sci- Cardigan Mountain and structures in the state. Some good news that Northern Pass is sched- ence based information about marijuana – visit our Web Newfound Lake has been One Alexandria resident has come out of all of uled to pass through site at www.cadyinc.org. filed. said the Groton wind tur- this – a second round of Bridgewater on the west Iberdrola Renewables bines can now be seen overwhelming opposi- side of Newfound Lake. Letters to the editor wants to build another from Winnipesaukee, tion. (An official town All this on top of four n wind farm in Alexandria and that she believes this voting record: spring existing renewable en- and Danbury, near the new farm will be seen by 2013 & winter 2014). Op- ergy plants. It’s hard to Who is representing Campton banks of Newfound Lake. much of the state – maybe position has grown since believe, right? Newfound The firm says their as far away as Vermont the first town vote last lake is under attack. in Congress? plans to install twen- at night. year. Selectmen in towns So the question at hand To the Editor: law in that no one was ty-three turbines will For the better part of affected and surrounding is: Will the state allow the For whom will you vote charged with the task of go forward. The power 2013, an Iberdrola Re- towns will start getting Newfound Lake area to next month if you live notifying voters affected plant will ship electricity newables Representative, involved and will repre- be home to five existing in Campton? At its last by the change, nor were to NSTAR in Massachu- Ed Cherian, stated they sent the views of their power plants, three new session (date unknown), members of the General setts. would not build here if constituents. wind farms and North- members of our General Court undisturbed by this This statement coming the community did not Many New Hampshire ern Pass? That’s a total of Court, as required by our ‘loophole.’ Who is your on the heels of both towns want them. Ed is on re- residents outside of our nine power projects with- State Constitution, voted representative in Con- voting, for a second time, cord making this state- community are oblivious in a 15-mile radius. to transfer registered vot- gress? Are you sure? to oppose the develop- ment in our community to our situation. Keep in The only type of power ers of the town of Camp- I have received no fare- ment. One Danbury resi- on several different occa- mind this is not the only not proposed for the New- ton from District ‘2’ to Dis- well letter from Annie dent exiting the meeting sions. Iberdrola has car- new power project in the found Lake area is a nu- trict ‘1.’ The news of my Kuster and no ‘welcome on Wednesday night de- ried out many propagan- pipeline for our area. The clear power plant. change in status meant a aboard’ letter from Carol scribed the turbines as da initiatives like this in Groton Wind Farm has Ray Cunningham change from Annie Kuster Shea-Porter. How am I to “the biggest thing you our community, includ- been built on the moun- Bridgewater to Carol Shea-Porter as find out to whom I should my representative in the look to for ‘redress of We must look to the true face of health care reform House of Representatives grievances’ in Washing- in Washington. ton? To the Editor: the state I was living, and bill was for over $60,000. then, with multiple repeal On looking into the le- Yours truly, The voices raised assumed that I would have Thankfully, the hospital attempts, Rep. Kuster has gal basis for this change, Rev. Bayard Hancock against the healthcare re- no trouble in getting insur- took pity on my soul and voted for the people, and to I found a ‘loophole’ in the Campton form have been loud and ance here. Wrong. I was absorbed the bill. If not, I uphold the law. strong. These voices often denied insurance due to do not know what would I and others are not ask- Bravo to Bristol’s newest are led by persons who a preexisting condition. I have happened. I know ing for free insurance, but have “affordable” insur- was able to “qualify” for how really lucky I was. insurance with reasonable selectman ance, never faced denial the New Hampshire Health I know that I am not the premiums and coverage. To the Editor: Denning, stating she served of insurance or have had Plan because of this pre- only one with a story like People need to see how bro- At the Bristol selectmen’s “ex-officio” on the Budget to pay exorbitant premi- existing condition. This this. Our voices are being ken the healthcare system meeting on Jan. 9, longtime Committee. Selectperson ums and deductibles due plan is a pool for persons drowned out by misconcep- has been, hurting people “Tax and Spend” Selectman Schneider further stated to a preexisting condition. with “high risk” preexist- tions and lies. The latest is who were already hurting Joe Denning attempted to she represented the taxpay- They don’t fear “losing ing conditions. So you are an attack against Rep. An- and struggling. We need to “bully” first term Select- ers of Bristol, and would everything” due to the in- thinking “great, what is nie Kuster by the “Amer- look past the “Obamacare” person Betsy Schneider. It not be a “puppet” of the Se- ability to pay their medi- she complaining about?” icans for Prosperity.” If label to the actual name of seems, in his opinion, she lect Board. This statement cal bills. Many have faced Not so fast — the monthly you look back to when the the law, Patient Protection wasn’t whole-heartedly garnered applause from the these issues, yet so many premium was over $900. health reform bill passed and Affordable Care Act. promoting Joe’s view that citizens attending the meet- have remained silent in Yes, I said, over $900 a Congress, in 2010, the New That is what the reform Bristol needs to aggressive- ing. their suffering. It is time month. I had a hospital stay Hampshire Congressio- is about — the ability to ly increase spending. Bravo, Select board for the silence to end. a few years back for my nal delegates were Frank receive care that is afford- To her great credit, Se- member Schneider! Five years ago, I moved preexisting condition that Guinta and Charlie Bass. able. lectperson Betsey Schnei- Paul Simard back to New Hampshire. the insurance did not pay They followed their par- Susan B. Jayne der cited the law to Mr. Bristol I had health insurance in for, not even a penny. The ty line, voting no. Since Thornton Opinion n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 A7 Conservation Matters n Thornton flood hazard analysis A monthly column fo- please contact Jessica infrastructure. The Na- tered into the program in the FEMA flood zone. ysis process. Therefore, cused on conservation Tabolt Halm jess_tabolt@ tional Flood Insurance in the early 1970’s and Numerous low (first, areas containing slope education, as the result hotmail.com. Program (NFIP) has been as required under the second and third) order greater than 16° need of collaboration among promoted by the Feder- program, incorporated streams run into both not be considered flood several area conservation BY SHELLY GARBER al Government and re- a flood zone ordinance these rivers. Spatial anal- prone. commissions and orga- Thornton Conservation Commission quires that municipali- to mitigate flood related ysis demonstrated near- The Planning Board nizations. If your town’s Flooding continues ties regulate construction harm. The flood zone or- ly 50 percent of the data whom cited concerns over commission or conserva- to be one of the greatest in flood hazard areas in dinance relies upon the points collected were utilizing existing flood tion organization would regional threats to pub- order to qualify for flood Digital Flood Insurance near these low order maps for planning pur- like to contribute articles, lic safety, property and insurance. Thornton en- Rate Map (DFIRM) as streams, yet remained poses were legitimized published by FEMA to outside any identifiable through science and tech- Letters to the editor determine those areas in flood hazard area. Many nology. Upon completion n which the ordinance ap- of these streams are un- of the Flood Hazard Anal- plies. The current FEMA named; however, among ysis, augmented flood Don’t be fooled by the scare tactics behind flood map was released in the named are: Bagley map products and a final 2009, and has served as a Brook, Chickenboro report were presented HB 569 model for planning pur- Brook, Eastman Brook, to the Board. Although To the Editor: long stretch of New Hamp- New England states, there poses since. Hackett Brook, Hubbard Hurricane frequency and Greetings, lawmakers! shire’s stunningly mag- is no reason why Gran- In 2011 and 2012, Hur- Brook, Mill Brook, John- intensity are expected to You folks down in Con- nificent countryside are ite Staters should have to ricanes Irene and Sandy, son Brook, Lee Brook, increase, local communi- cord are about to vote being asked by Northern shoulder the higher power respectively, caused con- Smarts Brook and Talford ties have a unique oppor- on House Bill 569, while Pass to suffer degrada- rates. The being in it to- siderable flood water in- Brook. Upon further anal- tunity to undertake pro- up here in Campton and tion of the beauty and the gether concept is all well undation, infrastructure ysis, establishment of a active measures against Thornton, we are fight- values of their property and good, but Connecticut, damage and property 300’ buffer zone around this premise. Flood re- ing Northern Pass (NP) in order to make the new for instance, has a new loss. Leading up to these all rivers and streams siliency is the ability to against great odds trying power line more profitable state law that requires all events, expectations were demonstrated 75 per- cope with and recover to keep our firm, Owl’s for the stockholders of new transmission lines to found conspicuously dif- cent containment of all from flood related events. Nest Resort & Golf Club, PSNH’s parent company, be placed underground. ferent than outcome. As flood related data points A Flood Resilience Pro- in business and keeping Northeast Utilities, based Adding insult to inju- such, concerns over the while a 350-foot buffer gram (See Vermont Act paychecks flowing to our down in Connecticut. But ry, during this last cold applicability of the FEMA demonstrated nearly 100 16) can encourage a flood many hard working em- the dramatic loss of val- snap, when Canada need- flood map for planning percent containment. Al- resilient community by: ployees. After all, we’re ue being inflicted upon ed as much power as it purposes had been cited though straightforward 1) assessing hazards and just one small firm fight- hundreds, perhaps thou- could possibly generate, by the Planning Board. placement of a 350-foot assets; 2) avoiding in- ing to bring common sense sands of New Hampshire spot prices were forced A Flood Hazard Analysis buffer around all rivers creased risk; 3) reducing and fairness to the dis- homes is becoming more upwards by 200 to 300 per- was therefore conducted and streams could be pro- current risk; 4) preparing cussion, and it’s hard to apparent as the months cent onto customers in the last fall in a collaborative posed, two additional fac- for an emergency; and be heard. But slowly and and years slide by. These United States who had no- effort between Plymouth tors need be considered. 5) insuring any residual surely, the chorus of voic- losses are no longer theo- where else to go to get their State University and the First, a plus or minus risk. Thornton’s recent es is rising. Today, after retical; they are real, and power. Many of those spot Town of Thornton. The 50-foot margin of error Flood Hazard Analysis more than three years climbing as more prop- purchasers were power goal was to determine was found to exist be- is a critical first step in of the truth coming out, erties are coming on the customers right here in flood water extent and tween GPS point and GIS such a program. quite literally, hundreds of market, occasionally be- New Hampshire. damage from Irene and map data; thus, a flood While the existing thousands of our citizens ing sold at dramatically But the truth is that Sandy and compare and hazard area of 300 feet, flood zone ordinance has and visitors to the Gran- lower sales prices than the firms wanting to ped- contrast those findings plus of minus 50 feet was effectively served to re- ite State are now aghast asking prices or not being dle hydro from Quebec with the current FEMA deemed both appropriate duce past flood related over the thought that New sold at all. The damage to can easily afford to deliv- flood map. With the as- and warranted around damage, safeguarding the Hampshire lawmakers sales prices of those few er it underground just as sistance of Tom Dubey, all rivers and streams. newly defined flood haz- and regulators would con- impacted properties that was recently announced Thornton Road Agent Second, topology was ard area can serve to fur- sider, even for a heartbeat, have sold are now being by three other projects in –Retired, flood water in- found an important fac- ther reduce risk to pub- trading off our state’s nat- measured, in some cases, Vermont and Maine. NP undation levels among tor. Depression type ar- lic safety, property and ural beauty and natural in the hundreds of thou- just doesn’t want to split roadways, campgrounds, eas allowed for signif- infrastructure in the fu- treasures in exchange for sands of dollars of lost val- the profits from the project trails, local businesses, icant pooling of water ture. To be successful in allowing Northeast Utili- ues. they would have to share public and private prop- while areas of moderate such an endeavor, mean- ties’ executives and stock- HB 569 highlights a con- with the State of New erty, as well as points of slope did not. Deductions ingful dialogue and the holders to line their pock- scious, but phony tradeoff Hampshire in order to rent road, rail, and culvert made through the use of exchange of information ets with ill gotten gains. that you legislators and our state owned highway washout were located and Digital Elevation Models must take place among HB 569, that was re- the SEC are being forced and railroad rights of way. marked for Geographic (DEM) demonstrated no scientists, managers, de- cently overwhelmingly to face by big power com- Please don’t allow scare Information System (GIS) flood related impacts on cision makers, and the voted out of the House pany interests. The North- tactics from PSNH et al to analysis. any slope greater than general public. This has Science, Technology and ern Pass is trying to hitch cause you to make deci- Much of the immediate 16 degrees within either long been recognized as a Energy (STE) Committee a free ride through New sions that aren’t justified area along the Pemige- the FEMA flood map, or critical need in environ- as “Ought To Pass,” gives Hampshire by using scare by the facts. If they want wasset and Mad River is during the spatial anal- mental science. wise policy guidance to the tactics fueled by short this project so much, let New Hampshire Site Eval- term shortages in natural them use some of the NP’s Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement uation Committee (NH gas and by talk about long immense projected profit- SEC) about the permit- awaited closings of dirty ability to create the type of Are You Prepared for the Unexpected? ting of huge, out of scale, coal fired power plants. accountability the firm’s When you’re working to your investment success. To focus on these challenges: overhead, for profit, power NP wants you and the pub- name suggests it employs achieve your financial objec- defend yourself against wild • Living longer than transmission lines. This lic to become so fearful of on an every day basis - tives, you will encounter gyrations in the market, build expected — You probably bill furthermore asked power outages that you Public SERVICE Company obstacles. Some of these can a diversified portfolio con- don’t think that “living longer the full House not to per- will take Canadian hydro of New Hampshire. The be anticipated — for exam- taining quality investments. than expected” is necessar- mit projects that destroy power in any form they NH SEC will permit an un- ple, you won’t be able to While diversification, by ily a bad thing. However, the essence of our state’s choose to deliver it. But derground Northern Pass invest as much as you want itself, can’t protect against a longer-than-anticipated life for retirement because you loss or guarantee profits, it span also carries with it the unique character. The bill the truth is that our state is in a heartbeat and happily, have to pay for your mort- can help reduce the effect of risk of outliving your money. as written goes a long way not facing any power short- I will be one of the loudest gage. Other challenges can’t volatility on your portfolio. Consequently, you may want toward restoring a level of ages. New Hampshire is supporters! be easily anticipated, but you And here’s one more thing to consider investment solu- confidence that our state’s still generating twice the can still plan for them — and you can do to cope with the tions that can provide you voters aren’t going to be power from in-state sourc- Tom Mullen you should. ups and downs of investing: with an income stream that sold out for the almighty es of generation than we Master Developer Obviously, the word Maintain a long-term per- you can’t outlive. Also, you’ll buck. And by the way, use on an every day basis. Owl’s Nest Resort “unexpected,” by definition, spective. By doing so, you need to be careful about how such a bill might also save If Quebec hydro power is & Golf Club implies an unlimited number won’t be tempted to overreact much you withdraw each year Owl’s Nest and many oth- so badly needed by other Campton of possibilities. However, at to short-term downturns. from your various retirement er North Country firms different stages of your life, • Long-term disability and investment accounts. from going out of business. you may want to watch for — One-third of all people • Need for long-term care some “expected” unexpected between the ages of 30 and — If you had to stay a few Owl’s Nest is by far, Thank you for your letters The Record Enterprise appreciates developments. 64 will become disabled at years in a nursing home, the not the only victim of the For example, during your some point, according to the cost could mount to hundreds threat of the Northern receiving your letters to the Editor, but may not be able to print all of them working years, be prepared Health Insurance Association of thousands of dollars. These Pass project. Everyday, for the following: of America. Disabilities can expenses could jeopardize people by the thousands, due to limited space. The ones we were • Emergency expenses — be economically devastating. your financial security, so from the Canadian Bor- unable to print this week, we will try to If you needed a major car or As part of your benefits pack- you’ll need to protect your- der all the way down to print in an upcoming edition. home repair, could you handle age, your employer may offer self. You could “self-insure,” Deerfield along a 187-mile- it? What about a temporary some disability insurance, but but as that would be extreme- job loss? These events are you may need to supplement ly costly, you may want to costly — especially if you are it with private coverage. “transfer the risk” to an insur- forced to dip into your long- • Premature death — ance company. A financial term investments to pay for None of us can really predict professional can help explain them. To help guard against our longevity. If something your choices. these threats, try to build an happens to you, would your None of us can foresee all emergency fund containing family be able to stay in your the events in our lives. But in six to 12 months’ worth of home? Could your children your role as an investor, you living expenses, held in a liq- still attend college? To pro- can at least take positive steps uid, low-risk account. tect these goals, you need to prepare for the unexpect- • Investment risk and mar- adequate life insurance. ed — and those steps should ket volatility — Extreme As you approach retire- lead you in the right direc- price swings are unpredict- ment, and during your retire- tion as you move toward your 426 Main Street • Laconia, NH 03246 able, and they can affect ment years, you may want to important goals. Meredith Moultonboro Plymouth This article was written by Edward Jones 279-4591 476-8000 536-2440 for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information or to sign up for their monthly Individual • Business • Employee Benefits • Risk Management newsletter, Contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at Jacqueline. Serving Central New Hampshire [email protected]. Her office is located at 524-4535 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more infor- mation, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on www.melcher-prescott.com Facebookwww.facebook.com/EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 Talk of the Towns News from our Local Correspondents

Alexandria Purchase of Old School all for one-year terms. Health, Physical Educa- bers and partners, we will tival. Judy Kraemer 744-3532 for Library tion, and Tech Ed. So, there be able to make meaning- The students accepted [email protected] For the past few years, Conservation will be displays of student ful and lasting progress to- to the Concert Band are: n the Town Library Trustees ­Commission opening work from each of those wards the many goals out- Hailey McAfee, Flute; Kira have been concerned about There is an opening classes. (Band and Chorus lined above. Kenny, Shelyn Ullmer and Tax time the 19th century house the on the Conservation Com- being represented at the Thank you for your Kristin Belanger Clarinet; This time of the year Library has occupied for 75 mission, whose members concert at 6:30 p.m. Admis- generous financial contri- Emmett Morrill and Han- when Winter has us socked years, as it is too small for are appointed by the Select- sion is always open to the butions and the faith and nah Barnett, Bass Clari- in and the Holiday rush current library needs and men. Anyone interested in public and free. There are trust in our misson that net; Megan Stubbs, Tenor has quieted, I wonder if I does not fully meet hand- the position should contact light refreshments during they represent! We have Saxophone; Justin Hanser, should consider being a icapped and safety codes. the Town Office. the 5:30-6:30 hour but none moved (just to be sure you Trumpet; Page Dostie and “Snowbird.” I’m sure it They have been quietly ex- during or after the concert know)! Our new mailing Dillon Therrien Baritone has something to do with ploring alternatives. Last Bridgewater so get there early! Some address is 10 N. Main St. Horn; and Karissa Wolivar, it being Certification time week, the Trustees and Tri Kathi Begor-Lovett songs will include: Peace Unit 1, Bristol, NH 03222, Tuba. Accepted to the Jazz for doing taxes again. For County CAP agreed on a [email protected] Like A River, Star Wars, located on the second floor Band is Ian Davis, who will 12 years with AARP, it has $850,000 purchase price for n Chasing the Storm, Minka, of TD Bank. Telephone, play Drums, and David been the study time, class the old Ashland School. Happy New Year to all! Linus and Lucy, Ding-a- email, web site and face- Gibson who will play Alto time and exam time. If you A petitioned warrant ar- As a reminder to all reg- ding-a-ding, and Inscrip- book remain the same. Saxophone. In the festival need some help with your ticle asking for a bond of istered voters, there is a tion of Hope. Of note: there Please stop by and visit chorus, Newfound will be taxes, the Plymouth Senior $950,000 to buy, renovate, special state Primary elec- are 75 (29 percent of school us in our new space, over- represented by Megan Gil- Center will once again be and furnish the school for tion on Tuesday, Jan. 21 population) band students looking Bristol’s recently patric, Kim Armstrong, welcoming The AARP to the use of the library was for the vacant seat of Exec- and 65 chorus students (25 revitalized Central Square! Rebeckah Norton and Bri- do free tax assistance on quickly submitted to the se- utive Counsel. The voting percent) for a total of 54 per- Office hours are typically anna Gromko, Sopranos; Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to 2 lectmen and will appear on hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. cent of the student body be- Monday-Wednesday-Fri- Emily Cogswell, Patience p.m. Call the center for an the annual town meeting With the recent freezing ing in Band or Chorus with day 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. always Dudley, Sarah Nostrand, appointment. We start on warrant. A hearing on the rain storms, the town high- no duplication (kids can’t best to make an advance ap- and Tara Paladino Altos; Jan. 31, and continue every bond will be held at 7 p.m. way department would like do both). Chances are good pointment. We are grateful Ian Campbell, Tenor; as Friday until April 11. Call next Monday, Jan. 20, in the to remind residents to be you will know a student on to TD Bank for their sup- well as Michael Rhatigan, the center at 536-1204. school library, with a snow conscious of the road con- stage. Come and enjoy the port and the opportunity to Keegan Fleming, and Chris date of Tuesday, Jan. 21, at ditions. Please watch your entertainment. build our community part- Duffin, Basses From the town the same time and place. speed. The highway depart- nership. The festival concert will More than 100 people ment is working around 2014 is off to a great Boyd and our NLRA include guest conductors attended the public hear- Special Primary the clock to keep the road- start! partners SNHU Band Director Rick ing on Tuesday, Jan. 7, at The special primary for ways clear, sanded and salt- Big things are brewing Cook for the Concert Band, Town hall. The discussion the Executive Council seat ed. Even when you treat the in 2014 for the Newfound Church Supper Edward Judd for the Jazz was the proposal sent to the vacated by the death of Ray roads, the rain freezes over Lake Region Association Bristol United Church Band, and Sophia Santiere Town from Iberdrola re- Burton will be held from 8 the treatment and becomes and our Newfound Water- of Christ at 15 Church St., for the Chorus. The festival lating to the Wind farm. It a.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, slippery. Please be careful. shed community! Plans Bristol, NH 03222 is hold- concert is scheduled for 4 took almost two hours for Jan. 21, at the school gym. The highway crew is doing include improving your ex- ing a Roast Beef Dinner on p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 18, every question to be asked There is one candidate in all they can to keep you perience at our Grey Rocks Saturday, Jan. 18 from 5:30 at Laconia High School. and answered. It was most- the Democratic primary safe. Conservation Area, taking to 7 p.m. The cost: $8 Adults ly respectful and mannerly. and three in the Republican The Bridgewater Board more passengers on a fan- and $4 for Children. Take- Campton-Thornton The out come was that the primary. of Selectmen will hold a tastic Newfound Eco-Tour, out available. Please call Joël Freeman 536-3505 townspeople did not want public hearing on Jan. 23 at increasing the pace of land 744-8132. Fax 536-3508 the Selectmen to have any Filing period for 7:30 p.m. The purpose of conservation and policies part of accepting the doc- ­candidates this hearing will be to dis- supporting low-impact de- Bristol Baptist Church [email protected] uments. They wanted it The filing period for cuss the Bridgewater town velopment, working with Movie Night n returned to Iberdrola with local elected officials be- budget for fiscal year 2014. our fellow Water Watch- On Friday, Jan. 17, Bris- Church Supper a strong no. Each of the se- gins on Wednesday, Jan. The budget and taxes looks dogs to reduce stormwater tol Baptist Church, located Please mark your calen- lectmen stated they heard 22 and runs until 5 p.m. on favorable for the future. pollution, building a new at 30 Summer St. in Bristol, dar for a Church Supper the people and would re- Friday, Jan. 31. Because of The annual town meet- and improved Web site, will be having their month- on Saturday, Jan. 25 at the spect their wishes. the upcoming change from ing will be held on Tuesday, monitoring our clean wa- ly movie night. Starting Campton Congregational a three to a five member March 11 for Bridgewater. ter, interdicitng invasives at 5:30 p.m. with food, the Church. We will be serving board of selectmen and the Voting hours for the town and more! In addition to movie will be “Under the from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Rollie Ashland resignation of Dan Gold- election will be noon-6 p.m. these core programs, we Influence” with comedian and Phyllis Gooch will be David Ruell 968-7716 en last year, there will be will continue working with Ken Davis. For more infor- leading their assistants in n three selectmen positions Bristol our State and local repre- mation, please call 744-3885. creating a memorable meal Ruth Whittier Sympathy up for election, two for sentatives to revise and for everyone, plus good fel- [email protected] Sympathy is extended three-year terms and one improve energy facility sit- NRHS students named lowship and conversation n to the family and friends for a three-year term. Two ing regulations and policy to Lakes Region Music around the tables. Please of Carroll “Butch” Cote, 75, three-year terms for Budget Allied Arts Night and keep a close watch on Festival join us, and invite others to who died on Christmas Day Committee will also be on The Newfound Memori- pending wind farm projects The music department come with you! The Camp- in the Plymouth hospital. the ballot. The other town al Middle School Allied Arts and the rules that regulate of Newfound Regional ton Congregational Church He grew up here, graduated contests will have single Team is sponsoring Allied them. Thanks to our gener- High School is pleased to is located on Route 175 in from Ashland High School, winners, Town Moderator Arts Night on Wednesday, ous members and a terrif- announce that 25 students Campton. and lived most of his life in for two years, Supervisor of Jan. 22 at the middle school. ic response to a challenge have been selected to par- Ashland. the Checklist for six years, The program begins with match provided by The ticipate in the Lakes Region Pot Luck, Popcorn and a and the rest for three years, a display of student work Charles Foundation, Inc. Music Festival, scheduled Free Flick School budget hearing including Town Treasur- from Family and Consum- our year-end Annual Fund for Jan. 18 to be hosted at On Saturday, Feb. 8, The Budget Committee er, Town Trustee, Library er Sciences, Foreign Lan- was a resounding success, Laconia High School. The join the Campton Histori- will hold its public hearing Trustee, Electric Com- guage, Health, Computers, enabling us to proceed with festival is open to the most cal Society and the Camp- on the 2014-2015 Ashland missioner, Water & Sewer Music, Physical Education confidence into the upcom- outstanding band and cho- ton Public Library for Pot School budget this evening, Commissioner, and Ceme- and Art beginning at 5:30 ing year. As a not-for-prof- ral students from through- Luck, Popcorn, and a Free Thursday, Jan. 16, at 7 p.m. tery Trustee. On the school p.m. This will be followed it organization, we put all out the lakes region. The Flick. The Pot Luck Din- in the school cafeteria. If district ballot will be two by the Winter Band and our resources towards our NRHS students were nom- ner is from 5 to 6 p.m., with bad weather interferes, the school board member posi- Chorus concert at 6:30 p.m. mission - protecting and inated by their Music Di- movies to follow at 6:15 p.m. hearing will be postponed tions for three-year terms, Allied Arts is: Art, Band, preserving Newfound Lake rector, Mr. Edward Judd — the classic Buster Keaton to Friday, Jan. 17, at the as well as the district’s mod- Chorus, Computers, Fami- and its watershed. Because who will also be Conductor comedies, “Steamboat Bill same time and place. erator, clerk and treasurer, ly and Consumer Science, of the support of our mem- of the Jazz Band at the fes- SEE TOWNS PAGE A9 Dressers UnlimiteD

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Don’t take us for Granite! .com Talk of the Towns n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 A9 Board agrees with, HB Saturday, Feb. 1 the Trustee of Trust Funds – tanks were filled much to We are starting our new Towns 1455 the Board oppose, HB NASD Deliberative Ses- three year term customer’s relief. book discussion series on FROM PAGE A8 1156FN the Board oppose. sion, on purposed school Auditor- two year term Primary election com- Feb. 20. Sign up at the li- Jr.” (1928) and “Sherlock To see these proposed budget, at 10 a.m. in the ing up on Tuesday, Jan. 21 brary and pick up the first Jr.” (1924), rated G. Taking bills, go to legiscam.com to Newfound Regional High Hebron Church news from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. With book. You do not need a li- his place to play the score search for the bills one at School A small group has start- the death of Ray Burton, brary card. for two Buster Keaton fea- a time. The Library’s com- Tuesday, Feb. 4 Public ed a free morning exercise his position as member tures, there’s a reason ac- puter is hooked up to the hearing on the Town’s Bud- program. They are meet- of the Executive Council Learn a language online companist Jeff Rapsis will Internet for use by the res- get at 6 p.m. Select Board to ing in the Church Commu- needs filling. On the ballot using Mango have no sheet music on his idents. follow Hearing. Snow date nity Hall at 9 a.m. on Mon- for Democrat is Mike Cry- Download a book using keyboard. It’s because he’ll Letters to the House con- Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 6 p.m. day, Tuesday and Friday ans, on the Republican side your library card, go to: be making up the music cerning the thoughts of the Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 7 mornings. They have a three candidates: Christo- nh.lib.overdrive.com right there on the spot. And Board on each Bill will be p.m. Candidates’ Night variety of exercise videos pher Boothby, Joe Kenney, it won’t be rinky-tink piano prepared for their approv- Tuesdays, Library is – walking, Sweating to the and Mark Aldrich.With a News from the accompaniment. Rapsis, a al and signatures and then open from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. Oldies (Richard Simmons), five member council based ­Children’s Room New Hampshire-based mu- sent to Concord. Hebron etc. on population, this person Storytime is here! Sign sician and composer, will They, the Board, re- The ZUMBA group is will represent all of Grafton up at the library today! use a digital synthesizer to viewed the additional Bob Brooks meeting on Wednesday eve- and Coos counties, most of Registration is required. recreate the texture of the expenses on the monitor- 744-3597 nings at 5:30 p.m. That is Carroll and part of Belknap We do ask that you have a full orchestra, complete ing and well repair at the [email protected] also free. And there is a Tai counties. Approximately Pease Public Library card with pounding drums and Transfer Station to see if n Chi class ($10 per class, plus 160,000 residents. Quite a to participate. clashing cymbals, all pro- there are enough funds in Hebron Area Women’s a donation to the church) task! The final election will Toddlers (0-3) Tuesdays duced in real time by a tra- the 2013 Budget, then there Group on Thursdays from 3-4 p.m. take place on Town Voting 10:15 a.m., Fridays 10:15 ditional keyboard with 88 will be no need to postpone The Hebron Area Wom- Every Thursday morn- day, March 11. a.m. keys. Bring the whole fam- payments. Suzanne Wall, en’s Group meeting for ing at 9 a.m. is Bible study. PSU ice arena is a busy Preschool (3-6) Tuesdays ily, and one of the follow- who has the contract on Jan. 16 will be held in the Soup Route: Every Feb- place this time of year. 1:30 p.m., Wednesdays 11 ing for the pot luck dinner: the land fill monitoring, Community Hall in Hebron ruary, we put on a dinner Men’s Varsity hockey will a.m. Soup, Bread, Salad, Main offered to have the Board from noon to 2 p.m. Bring for the soupers (those that meet UMass Dartmouth on Music with Miss Becky Dish, Dessert, her hold off paying her 2013 a bag lunch. Hostesses, Bar- receive our soup) and the Saturday, Jan. 18 at 6 p.m. (0-6) Thursdays 10:15 a.m. or Non- alcoholic drink. $1,500 invoice until 2014. bara Brooks and Jan Con- soupees (those that make There is an active Learn to The society building is lo- Workers’ Comp Renewal nor, will provide coffee, tea the soup). We have sched- Skate program which will Book Club cated on Route 175, and is Confirmation for January and dessert. uled that for Sunday af- start a new session on Feb. Bookworms (Grades handicapped accessible, to June has not been signed Did you ever wonder ternoon Feb. 9. We will be 16. Check the Web site for K-2): Tuesday, Jan. 28, 3:30- and is open to the public. yet, as the Board would like what wild animal made looking for volunteers to the full schedule. 4:15 p.m. “Ivy and Bean” by For further information, or to look at other coverage, those tracks in the snow, make side dishes and des- Public meeting about Annie Barrows in case of inclement weath- however, the information or what scratches and bites serts. the Squam Watershed Plan Hooked on Books er, contact Judy Landry at needed to submit to other on a tree trunk signify? Cabin Fever group at the Squam Lakes Asso- (Grades 3-4): Tuesday, Jan. 726-3081, or check our Web prospective agencies did Our guest speakers, Mar- has started its meetings ciation headquarters on 28, 4:30-5:15 p.m. “Rules” by site at www.camptonhis- not come in during the al- tha Twombly and Suzanne again. This group meets Route 3 on Thursday, Jan. Cynthia Lord torical.org. lotted time. The insurance Marshall, will show us how the first and third Wednes- 23 from 6:30-9 p.m. Resi- Page Turners (Grades policies will remain in ef- to interpret wild animal day afternoons from 1-4 dents of the area are invited 5-6): Wednesday, Jan. 29, Campton Library news fect until the Board decides signs in and about the New- p.m. until sometime in to participate in a discus- 3:30-4:30 p.m. “Wonder” by Come in to see our new whether to sign a renewal found region. the spring. sion about past, present, R.J. Palacio Young Adult section and with the current policy What is “Day Away?” Saturday, Jan. 18, we and future land use issues. Books will be available our new “Read a Movie” holder, or not. A one-day-a-week respite will have a Pot Luck Supper Quite a few residents for Jan book club the first section in the library. Also, Pamela Ferriere has care program that provides & a Movie. John is hoping participated in the annual week of January. Please save the date on your calen- been selected as one of the adults with mild to moder- to get “The Apostle.” If you Keep The Heat On! dinner sign up at the library! dar for Feb. 18 as Lourdes Supervisors of the Check- ate stages of Alzheimer’s are joining us, please let the at PSU on Wednesday. Ap- Aviles is doing a book talk list to fill the position left disease or other forms of Church Secretary know so petizers, buffet items and Willow on her book, “Taken By by Rachelle Hamel, who is dementia with enjoyable we know how many to ex- desserts all donated by lo- Mondays 10:30-11:30 a.m. Storm, 1938” at 7 p.m. Don’t no longer a resident of Gro- activities giving caretak- pect. cal restaurants plus silent Come read to Willow, miss this! ton, being a resident is one ers time to attend to other Week of Christian Uni- and live auctions. Lisa our therapy dog. She is of the criteria to be a Super- responsibilities. We will ty – The week of Christian Lovett served at auction- especially great for begin- Groton visor of the Checklist. have a brief presentation. Unity is Jan. 18-25. On eer. Funds go to Plymouth ning, reluctant or strug- Jo O’Connor 744-8318 Recently, the board dis- As always, non perish- Sunday, Jan. 19, some vol- Area Community Closet to gling readers. Everyone is [email protected] covered there is a Northern able foods are collected at unteers from our church assist area residents who welcome to come read to n Tool Charge Account. This each meeting for Bristol will be worshipping at the need help paying for heat- Willow or just say hi! January 7 Select Board account has not been used Community Services. Bristol United Church of ing fuel. meeting, summarized since before 2007, so the Christ and some parish- Teen Night The agenda for the first board plans on closing it. Filing for town offices ioners from their church Thursday, Jan. 16, 5:30- meeting of the New Year There is some surplus Filing Period for elected will come here. All the Pease Public 7:30 p.m.: Wii Games and was unusually long. Also electronic equipment the town positions: Wednes- churches in the Newfound Library, Plymouth Duct Tape Crafts (sixth noted was that this Board Town has that is not being day, Jan. 22 - Friday, Jan. Area Churches Association www.peasepubliclibrary.org grade and up). Bring games keeps an eye on purposed used. The Board will look it 31. are participating in this 536-2616 to play, snacks to share, legislation out of Concord over to see what to do with Individuals wishing to swap. If you would like to n duct tape rolls and extra that could affect Towns. them. file for town elected po- be one of the volunteers Thursday, Feb. 20, controllers if you have It was announced at this Even though the Board sitions to be voted at the that visits Bristol UCC, 4-6 p.m.: Pushing the them! Sign up at the li- meeting that the Board has has received notification March 11 town election please let Rev. Fischer Limits Book Discussion: brary! hired Everett Knighton as a that the Wild Meadows must file a Declaration of know. “Thunderstruck” by part-time police officer. Of- Wind Farm LLC has an ap- Candidacy with the town Sunday the 26th will be Erik Larson SEE TOWNS PAGE A10 ficer Knighton was highly plication to the Site Evalua- clerk during regular office a Pot luck Lunch and our recommended by the Graf- tion Committee as an abut- hours or from 3-5 p.m. on Annual Meeting. We plan ton County Sheriff’s De- ter the Board does not think Friday, Jan. 31. to have copies of the Annu- “Home Of Mike’s Maple Butter” partment. Welcome to the it necessary to request an The last day to file for of- al Report available on the FALL/WINTER HOURS Groton Police Department, Intervener Status nor plan fice is Friday, Jan. 31 from 19th. Tuesday-Sunday Officer Knighton. on being an Intervener in 3-5 p.m. 6am-2pm Following the minute the application process. Per RSA 669:19, candi- Holderness Fran Taylor 968-3846 Try our homemade approval, the Board began dates who file on the last corn beef hash!!!! the Town’s business un- Bulletin Board day of the filing period n der “Old Business” with All meetings/sessions must do so in person. Town Heavy rains last week- Daily soup special that will warm your soul! a Building request from are held in the Town House clerk office hours are Tues- end caused driveways to PSNH. The Board agreed unless stated otherwise days from 3-8 p.m. and Sat- turn into skating rinks. “Comfort food @ great prices” that a letter to the State Tuesday, Jan. 21 No Se- urdays from 8:30-11 a.m. Pemi River went to flood 25 South Main Street • Ashland NH • 603-677-6615 Fire Marshall was in or- lect Board Meeting Open Town Elected Posi- stage. Very dangerous der to request a review of Tuesday, Jan. 21 Special tions: conditions for driving and PSNH’s tower collocation Election Polls open 8 a.m. to Selectman - three year walking, with few residents project. 7 p.m. term leaving their homes on Sat- An Intent to cut for JH Tuesday, Jan. 21 Super- Moderator - two year urday. Compounding the Planning A Party? Treehouse on Edgar Al- visors of the checklist ses- term problem, a local fuel ser- Surprise or Otherwise? Need a Facility or Caterer? bert Road was signed with sion 7 to 7:30 p.m. Supervisor of the Check- vice was behind in deliv- Check Out Our •Call• permission to exceed the 15 Wednesday, Jan. 22 to list - six year term eries and many residents Season Specials: White Mountain Chalet ton weight road limitation, Friday, Jan. 31 Filing peri- Supervisor of the Check- had tanks that were nearly 33% off all meals plus free china and flat- & Caterers in with the understanding the od for local and school of- list - four year term empty. State government ware. Plus no venue Road Agent could rescind fices Treasurer - one year coordinated assistance by fee! Also check out Berlin, NH the permit given an ad- Wednesday, Jan. 29 term providing an emergency our free Birthday Party Special! All FREE, D.J. 603-752-5517 Planning Board Meeting at verse condition of the road. Library Trustee - three number for people to call & Munchies (min. 40 www.chaletcaterers.com A proposal from Rumney 7 p.m. year term for help. By Sunday, all guests, 21 plus) Professional On & Off-site Caterer concerning the Rumney Fire Contract suggested Serving all of Northern New England that the current contract Visit us at www.chaletcaterers.com Chef Lloyd Murray, Owner, Cordon Bleu Graduate continue until March 31. 603-752-5517 or [email protected] While Rumney has billed Over 30 years full-time experience the six month extension, there has been no terms for the new contract submit- ted. Groton’s Fire Chief is looking at the fire coverage by Wentworth. A Work Session has been set for the Wind Farm in re- gards to its assessment, for Jan. 21 at 4 p.m. Under New Business, Chairman Lou Lieto of the Conservation Commission submitted a budget for the CC, and it was approved by the Board. The Proposed 2014 Bills the Board has been con- sidering are: HB 1368 the Board oppose, HB 1549 the Obituaries

A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 n Edna May Tyrrell, 76 Teresa Lynn Kennell, 33 LACONIA — Edna May to make the world a better PLYMOUTH — Teresa inns in the housekeeping da Kennell of Tennessee. Tyrrell, 76, born April 4, place for all those she met. Lynn Kennell, 33, died at department. A Memorial Service will 1937 to Laura and Marvin This tender soul, who was her home on Jan. 10, 2014. She is survived by her be held on Saturday, Jan. Brown of Ashland, passed always ready with a kind Born in Vernal, Utah on parents; two daughters, Se- 18, 2014 at the Ashland Bap- away at Laconia Genesis or encouraging word or a Aug. 31, 1980, she was the renity LaPage and Laney tist Church, Main Street, Health Care, on Wednes- warm smile and a big hug, daughter of Glenn Kennell LaPage of Bristol; two Ashland, at 1 p.m. day, Jan. 8, 2014 after a will be greatly missed by and Terri Doxtator. brothers, Kyle Kennell of Dupuis Funeral Home, lengthy illness. all those who were blessed She was raised in Utah, Holderness and Glenn Ken- Ashland, is handling ar- Edna was one of 12 chil- to know her. and relocated to New nell, Jr. of Virginia; and rangements. dren. She married Bill Funeral services were Hampshire in 1998. She two sisters, Jessica New- Neil, who passed away held on Monday, Jan. 13, was employed at various comb of Virginia and Glen- suddenly, and in 1970, she 2014 at Mayhew Funeral married Wayne L. Tyrrell Home (12 Langdon St.), of Bridgewater. They have Plymouth, at 11 a.m. Rev. Frank J. Pelletier, Jr. one daughter, Jaclyn A. Grace Pritchard Burson, NORTH HAVERHILL tary service by enlisting in ert of Dover, Rita Miller Tyrrell, who still lives in Edna Tyrrell rector of the Church of the — Frank J. Pelletier, Jr. the US Air Force which he and her husband Joseph of New Hampshire. career in nursing, she re- Holy Spirit in Plymouth, of Lost River Road, North served for 23 years includ- North Haverhill, and Ma- At the age of 50, after a tired to the family’s home officiated. Interment will Woodstock, passed away ing the Vietnam War. He rie Pelletier of Bradford, long career in the manufac- in Bridgewater. be held in the spring, and Thursday, Dec. 26, 2013 at was honorably discharged Vt.; three grandchildren, turing industry, Edna went She was a devoted wife, will be private. Grafton County Nursing with rank of Tech Sergeant. Ryan Schumacher of Con- back to school to become a beloved mother and cher- Mayhew Funeral Homes Home in Haverhill, where After his military ca- cord, John Miller of North nurse, and spent a decade ished sister whose motto & Crematorium of Mere- he had resided for the past reer, he served as an officer Haverhill, and Desiree La- working in the home hos- was “Family First, Last and dith and Plymouth are han- two and a half years. He with the US Capitol Police bonte of Lincoln; two sis- pice field, where she was a Always.” Her goals in life dling the arrangements. was 88. in Washington, D.C. and ters, Barbara Harrington gentle angel bringing com- always seemed to be to help For Edna’s Book of Memo- Born on Nov. 18, 1925 in retired from the Soldier’s of Lincoln and Betty Ann fort and easing pain wher- others, bring a smile out of ries: www.mayhewfuneral- North Woodstock, he was Home in Washington, D.C., Babineau of Massachu- ever she went. After her tears, and do her small part homes.com. the son of Frank J. Pelleti- where he served as an elec- setts; several nieces and er, Sr., and Florence Cole tronics technician. nephews. Emerson. Retiring back to North A graveside service will Linda G. Havlock, 70 Frank was raised by his Woodstock, he was a com- be held Saturday, May 17 at WOODSTOCK — Linda canned vegetables. Linda Sam Campbell of Wood- Aunt Jenny and Uncle Har- municant of St. Joseph’s 1:30 p.m. at the family plot G. Havlock of Daniel Web- was also a wonderful cook. stock and Howard Camp- ry Nelson in North Wood- Church, and he enjoyed at Riverside Cemetery in ster Highway died Sunday, She collected teapots, and bell and his wife Lucille of stock, and attended Wood- spending time with his Lincoln. Dec. 29, 2013 at her home. was an avid bird watcher. Campton; two sisters, Flo- stock schools. family. Memorial donations in She was 70. She also cleaned the Wood- rabel Downing of Gilford During World War II, His wife, Carolyn (Theri- his memory may be made Born on June 2, 1943, stock Town Offices and Po- and Edith McCaffrey of he enlisted in the US Army ault) Pelletier, died in1998, to the Wounded Warrior she was the daughter of lice Department for several North Woodstock; several Air Corps and served as a and a brother, George Da- Project, 1120 G St., Suite Fred and Jennie (Downing) years. nieces and nephews. Ball Turret Gunner aboard vis Pike, also pre-deceased 700, Washington, D.C. Campbell. She was a member of A graveside service a B-17. After WWII, he re- him. 20005. Linda grew up in Wood- the Woodstock Fire Depart- will be held at noon May turned to North Woodstock Frank is survived by Arrangements are by stock, and was a 1962 grad- ment Women’s Auxiliary. 17, 2014 at the family plot and served in the Civil a son, Joseph C. Pelleti- Fournier-Hale Funeral uate of Woodstock High Besides her parents, at Woodstock Cemetery Conservation Corps which er, and his wife Wendy of Home, 144 Main St., North School. she was pre-deceased by in Woodstock. Rev. John built the Kanc Highway. North Woodstock; three Woodstock, NH 03262. In earlier years, she her first husband, Clayton Muehlke, Jr. will officiate. When the Korean War daughters, Theresa Da- Online guest book at was employed at Sprague Gray, and second husband Arrangements are by arose, he re-entered mili- neau and her husband Rob- www.fournier-hale.com. Electric. For many years, Malcolm Havlock, and a Fournier-Hale Funeral Linda was a childcare pro- sister, Marion Campbell. Home, 144 Main St., No. Towns ing challenges. Used to be My thought for the week vider, having raised 41 chil- She is survived by six Woodstock. FROM PAGE A9 I would ask for a ride. Now is this: It seems many are dren. She was known for step-children; nine grand- Online guestbook at I have to drive myself. Not enjoying the increase in her beautiful garden and children; two brothers, www.fournier-hale.com. South Danbury sure I like this scenario! speed to 70 mph on the high- Audrey Curren But every day gets closer to way. I just wish that when 768-3365 n spring! the warning signs say max- Heidi Ann White, 47 I don’t have any WAR- imum speed is 45 mph due REN news to report. At to bad traveling conditions, PLYMOUTH — Heidi sity, earning her teachers Heidi is survived by There will be a Winter least I don’t have to men- that people would heed Ann White, 47, of Plym- degree. her beloved husband of 20 Speaker Series at the S. tion sad news this week! those warnings. I’m just sa- outh, passed away at her She worked as a speech years, Dennis E. White of Danbury Christian Church In WENTWORTH, the yin’… home on Saturday, Jan. therapist for the Newfound Plymouth; two sons, Den- on Fridays at 6:30 p.m. only news item I have is of Until next time stay well, 11, 2014 with her beloved School District for the nis E. White, Jr., and Tyler There will also be soup and the forthcoming Communi- stay warm, be careful on family by her side after a last five years; Heidi also White, both of Plymouth; salad. Talks begin at 7 p.m. ty Dinner at the Congrega- the ice, and always remem- lengthy battle with cancer. waitressed at several local her father, Stanford A. On the 10th, Carl Hult- tional Church. The event is ber to count your blessings! Born on May 11, 1966, restaurants throughout Buzzell of Parhump, Nev.; berg will read from, dis- from 5-7 p.m. on Saturday, in Amesbury, Mass., she the area, and made many sister Jodyann McWilliams cuss and sign copies of his the 15th. The menu is home was the daughter of Stan- friends. of Canterbury; and broth- new book “Rudi (and me),” made beans and hot dogs, Waterville Valley ford A. and Stephanie E. Heidi was a loving wife er Martin Buzzell and his about his grandfather Rudi along with other salads, Jan Stearns [email protected] (Hurley) Buzzell. She was and mother who will be wife Peggy of Las Vegas, Blesh, a key figure in Amer- rolls and brown bread. Re- facebook.com/WatervilleVall raised in Northwood and dearly missed by many. Nev. Heidi is also survived ican popular music. On the member, this is a free meal, n attended local schools. Hei- She was predeceased by by many nieces, nephews, 24th, professional preserva- so come enjoy good food di furthered her education her mother, Stephanie E. cousins, and many friends tionist Linda Wilson will and fellowship! The Record Enterprise at Plymouth State Univer- Buzzell, in September 2013. throughout the area. share secrets for under- Baker River Valley is currently seeking a cor- Donations in Heidi’s standing your old building Snowmobile Club will have respondent willing to carry memory may be made to a and taking better care of it. a public supper Saturday, on the weekly Talk of the charity of one’s choice. For more information Jan. 18 featuring spaghetti Towns column chronicling A funeral service will be about the winter series, call and meatballs, salad, rolls, news and events in Water- held on Saturday, Jan. 18, 768-3191. There is no charge desert and a drink. Adults ville Valley, continuing the 2014 at 1 p.m. in the Union for the series — donations $8- children 12 and under work of longtime columnist Congregational Church, 16 gladly accepted. $5, serving from 5-7 p.m. Jan Stearns, who will be Church Lane, Hebron. Rel- Last week, due to weath- stepping down beginning atives and friends are re- Warren/Wentworth er and other things, I didn’t this week. This is a volun- Gary Jesseman spectfully invited to attend. get to Maine, but did have teer position, with a sub- [email protected] Mayhew Funeral Homes the pleasure of filling in as mission deadline of noon 764-9138 & Crematorium of Mere- n accompanist at the Church. each Tuesday. dith and Plymouth are as- It was nice to be back in If interested, please sisting the family with the Hello! I hope you’ve all that capacity and also to contact Brendan Berube, arrangements. For Heidi’s survived this roller-coast- reunite with three other Editor of the Record Enter- Book of Memories: www. er-of-weather ride! You just members of Wood, Strings prise, at 279-4516, ext. 111 or mayhewfuneralhomes. never know what to expect. and Ivory to do a mini-con- [email protected]. com. It certainly presented driv- cert of gospel songs. Looking Back... 10 years ago (Jan. 22, 2004) PLYMOUTH — Nancy Comeau struck the jackpot Dec. 31, 2003, in more ways than one. First she received a brand-new granddaughter; and then a $100,000 winning lottery ticket. Comeau didn’t check to see if she had won anything for 10 days. When she did, she stopped at a store and the clerk didn’t know how to read the lottery machine properly. 20 years ago (Jan. 26, 1994) THORNTON — Seven people were left homeless by a fiery blaze Friday night that razed a two-and-a-half story apartment building in Thornton. All seven people were also injured. Firefighters from 10 towns fought the blaze in bitter cold temperatures, trying to save the historic building, which had been a barn in the past. On your way 40 years ago (Jan. 23, 1974) to the top? ASHLAND — The town has received an application from Earl Flanders of Concord that seeks the approval to construct nine apartment buildings to be known as the Ashland Terrace Apartments, to be located on old Route 3, on a 17.5-acre site. The plans consist of 108 units, 99 of which Get there faster by will have two bedrooms. promoting your James F. Mayhew • Peter G. Mayhew business through 12 Langdon St., Plymouth 536-3163 an ad in our Mayhew Funeral DW Hwy, Meredith ­newspaper! Home, Inc. 279-4007 The Rest of the Story n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 A11 to celebrating the history WMNF and cultural legacy of the ICE the ice back to camp. The FROM PAGE A1 FROM PAGE A1 region allows us to bring trucks are a lot faster Jeanne Shaheen, and the greater attention to it,” said When it comes time to now,” said Lyford. U.S. Department of Agricul- Amidon. cut the blocks, the chain Back at Rocky- ture spoke about the impor- A petition was circulat- saw is used to split the first wold-Deephaven, the ice tance of the WMNF and the ed at the event requesting a row free from the ice pack is finally stored in two milestone anniversary of New Hampshire historical and other workers follow special ice houses. The ice the first land purchase. Col- marker be erected at the behind to separate them houses are lined with saw leen Mainville of the U.S. Benton site to commemo- with wood handled pikes. dust to keep the buildings Forest Service noted the rate the establishment of They then push them insulated throughout the anniversary recognizes the the WMNF. Retired U.S. through the water and into summer and a layer of saw importance of the Forest’s Forest Service official Dave the channel. dust is also placed on top positive effect on the region. Govatski said the marker “The circular saw cuts of the cakes to help keep “The White Mountain is important because the in pretty deep between them cold. As refrigeration Donna Rhodes National Forest is a much White Mountain National each block, so it doesn’t is needed in a cabin, a cake Blocks of ice cut from Squam Lake are dragged up a loading ramp loved piece of public land Forest is one of the state’s take much to separate is placed in the wooden ice- where they are prepared for transportation back to Rockywold- and people are eager to ex- most treasured resources. them once a row is cut boxes to preserve the food Deephaven Camps in Holderness. Guests at the two camps still use the press their appreciation for “It’s the crown jewel free,” Jurczynski ex- stored inside. ice for refrigeration in antique iceboxes found in each cabin. this wonderful resource,” of New Hampshire,” said plained. The three-day harvest still prefer to use the old SEE TOWNS PAGE A12 Mainville said. “We are for- Govatski. “There’s noth- As each block of ice began last Thursday, and time iceboxes and they tunate to have such wonder- ing more exciting in New floats toward the loading went off without a hitch are now believed to be one THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE ful partners such as PSU, Hampshire than the White ramp, spectators who want except for one minor de- of the last few remaining Judicial Branch 2nd Circuit-Probate Division along with many others, to Mountains; people from all to be part of the process are lay when weather over the “commercial” ice har- Haverhill help us celebrate this im- over the world come here able to take on the role of weekend delayed the final vesting operations in the APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES portant milestone in the his- for recreation and to view “Channel Tenders.” They day of cutting until Mon- world. Notice is hereby given that the hereinafter listed have been duly tory of the White Mountain the scenery and it’s an eco- line up along the open day. appointed by the Judge of Probate National Forest.” nomic engine for the state channel and use pikes to Ice harvesting has gone THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE for Grafton County. Plymouth State Univer- too.” keep the blocks moving on at Rockywold-Deephav- Judicial Branch 2nd Circuit-Probate Division CUMMINGS, Norma S., late sity’s Museum of the White The Division of Histor- along. en since the late 1800’s. As Haverhill of Ashland. Nancy Page, PO Mountains founding direc- ical Resources will review Once several blocks electric refrigeration be- APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES Box 1118, Ashland, NH 03217 Executor. tor Catherine Amidon said the request for the histori- reach the platform, a strap came more readily avail- Notice is hereby given that the hereinafter listed have been duly Case #315-2013-ET-00577 the museum is a new entity cal marker and make a rec- is placed over the last one, able in the 1900’s, ice boxes appointed by the Judge of Probate bringing together groups ommendation to the legisla- and they are winched up a became a thing of the past for Grafton County. FORBES, J. Kenneth, also known as Joseph Kenneth Forbes, late who support the White ture. The marker would be ramp where they are ready in most locations and the MINNON, Lois G., late of of Plymouth. Stephen K. Forbes, Mountain National Forest. placed on Route 25 in Ben- to be hauled away. business of ice harvesting Ellsworth. John Minnon, 18 Dean 21 Coventry Court, Laconia, NH “The fact that there’s ton adjacent to the Oliveri- “In the old days, we began to fade away. But, at Ave., Bow, NH 03304 Executor. 03246 Executor. Case #315-2013-ET-00545 Case #315-2013-ET-00530 now an institution devoted an Brook reservoir. used to use horses to bring RDC their summer guests All persons having claims against All persons having claims against said estate are requested to exhibit said estate are requested to exhibit go down and be a consensus Boothby encouraged peo- tion,” Boothby said. them for payment and all indebted them for payment and all indebted BOOTHBY to make payment. to make payment. FROM PAGE A2 builder, something he said ple to bring any number Boothby said he strongly he has proven he can do of friends to the polls with believes that the more peo- Dated at Haverhill on the 10th day Dated at Haverhill on the 3rd day of process he said he is, “learn- during his time in county them to encourage more ple participate the better. of January A.D. 2014 January A.D. 2014 ing about the fabric of what government. voter turnout. Boothby’s next Lakes BY ORDER OF THE COURT BY ORDER OF THE COURT makes the north country He has received endorse- “The impact that you can Region event will be at the /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk and District 1 so special.” ments from 26 county and make bringing five of your Shalimar Resort in Tilton Boothby said the issues state representatives, as friends will be tremendous on Thursday, Jan. 16 from discussed in the Executive well as state senators Jean- and it can turn the elec- 5-7 p.m. Plymouth Village Water and Sewer District Council, such as economic ie Forrester, Jeb Bradley, development, roads, and Bob Odell, and David Bou- Notice of Public Hearing other issues, are ones that tin. NOTICE In accordance with RSA 32:5, a Public Hearing will be held run across party lines and “These are people whose ALEXANDRIA RESIDENTS at the District business office at 227 Old North Main Street on January 28, 2014 beginning at 6:00 p.m. to discuss the FY there is little room for per- work I respect,” Boothby The Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session at the sonal politics. He said he said. Alexandria Town Hall, Tuesday, January 21, 2014, from 2014 Budget and 2014 water & sewer rates. thinks his message will The projected turnout 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. for additions and corrections to the Jeffrey S. Kahl translate well in Concord. for the Jan. 21 Primary is checklist in preparation for Town Election Day on March Judith A. D’Aleo Boothby said he wants to expected to be nine percent. 11, 2014. This is also in preparation for the Deliberative Mary P. Crowley Sessions of the Newfound Area School District on February Board of Commissioners 1 and the Town of Alexandria on February 8. Change in Notice for party registration will be accepted. Plymouth resideNts George Whittaker Suzanne Cheney Loretta Brouillard NOTICE FOR FILING FOR PLYMOUTH SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICE The Supervisors of the Voter Checklist will meet at the Plymouth Elementary School for the purpose of additions and corrections to All persons interested in filing for Plymouth School District School the Checklist on Tuesday, January 21, 2014 from 7:00-7:30 PM. HEBRON PLANNING BOARD Board Member may do so with Susan Jane Clay, Plymouth School PUBLIC HEARING District Clerk from Wednesday, January 22, 2014 through Friday, Supervisors of the Checklist for the Town of Plymouth, NH January 31, 2014, at the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, Nancy Bird • Mary Nelson • Sandra Hauser Monday, January 27, 2014 at 7 p.m. at Hebron Town Hall, upstairs SAU #48, 47 Old Ward Bridge Road, Plymouth, New Hampshire. Filing times will be during regular business hours, 8:00 AM until 4:00 PM. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO HEBRON ZONING ORDINANCE TO BE VOTED ON MARCH 11, 2014 Positions open for Plymouth residents are: Town of Thornton bold = addition School Board Member - two positions, each a three year term. Notice of Public Hearing strikethrough = deletion Moderator – two year term ARTICLE II: DEFINITIONS Treasurer – two year term The Board of Selectmen for the Town of Thornton “Building Height” means the vertical distance from Grade Clerk – two year term will hold a Public Hearing in accordance with Plane to the high point average height of the highest roof NH RSA 33:8-a on Monday, January 27, 2014 surface. Reference: International Building Code, or amended beginning at 6:00PM at the Thornton Town Hall to **NOTICE** consider obtaining a 10 year bond in the amount of $525,000 for Phase II –Town Hall addition. TOWN OF Town of Thornton NEW HAMPTON Notice of Public Hearing RESIDENTS NOTICE FOR FILING FOR 1 Selectman 3 year term Joint Budget Hearing 1 Treasurer 3 year term PLYMOUTH VILLAGE WATER & SEWER 1 Moderator 2 year term The Board of Selectmen for the Town of Thornton 1 Trustee of Trust Funds 3 year term 1 Supervisor of the Checklist 6 year term DISTRICT OFFICE will hold a Public Hearing All persons interested in filing for an office in the on Monday, January 27, 2014 **Anyone wishing to run for any of the following openings must file with the Town Clerk starting Plymouth Village Water & Sewer District, Plymouth, NH beginning at 7:30PM at the Campton Town Hall for the may do so between January 23, 2014 and January 31, 2014. January 22 to January 31, 2014.** purpose of conducting a joint Budget Hearing with the The Town Clerk’s office is located at 6 Pinnacle Hill Road. Positions open are: Towns of Thornton, Campton, Ellsworth and the Fire Commissioner — 3 years Office hours are: Commissioners regarding the 2014 proposed budgets Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. – 7:30am - 4:00pm Moderator — 2 years Closed Daily 11:45am - 12:30pm for the Campton/Thornton Transfer Station & Recycling Filing may be made at the business office at Thurs – 1:00pm - 7:00pm (603) 744-8454 Center and the Campton–Thornton Fire Rescue. 227 Old North Main Street between the hours of 8:00am **Please Note** The office will be open until 5pm on 1/31/2014 and 4:00pm and until 5:00pm on January 31, 2014. Carol Mabin, District Clerk Town of PUBLIC PUBLIC NOTICE FOR FILING CAMPTON NOTICE FOR THORNTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Candidates for public office may file with the Town Clerk’s Office The following elected positions NOTICE FOR FILING beginning January 22, 2014 and ending January 31, 2014 at 5:00pm. FOR PEMI-BAKER are available for the March 11, 2014 The following positions are open for filing: REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICE Thornton School Distriction Elections: TOWN OFFICIALS: All persons interested in filing for Pemi-Baker Regional School Board Selectmen for Three Years – One Position School Board Member Supt. & Sexton of Cemeteries for One Year – One Position Member may do so with Susan Daigneault, Pemi-Baker School (two positions) ...... 3 year terms District Clerk from Wednesday, January 22, 2014, through Friday, Supervisor of the Checklist for Six Years – One Position January 31, 2014, at the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, Library Trustee for Three Years – One Position Moderator ...... 2 year term Trustee of the Trust Funds for Three Years – One Position SAU #48, 47 Old Ward Bridge Road, Plymouth, New Hampshire. Town Clerk/Tax Collector for Three Years – One Position Filing times will be during regular business hours, Wednesday, Town Moderator for Two Years – One Position If you are a registered voter in the Town of Thornton January 22, 2014, through Friday, January 31, 2014, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM. Town Treasurer for Three Years – One Position and have an interest in any of these positions, please Positions open are: Campton resident, 1 three year term; SCHOOL OFFICIALS: file your candidacy to be placed on the Thornton School Board Member for Three Years – One Position Holderness resident, 1 three year term; Plymouth resident, School Moderator for Three Years – One Position School District Ballot with the Thornton Town Clerk’s 1 three year term; Rumney resident, 1 three year term. School Treasurer for Three Years – One Position Office in person during their normal business The position of Moderator is for two years and is open to any **Election of Town and School Officers will be held on Tuesday hours: January 22 through January 30, or be- registered voter residing in the towns of Ashland, Campton, March 11, 2014 at the New Municipal Building located at 12 Gearty tween 3 PM to 5 PM January 31, 2014. Holderness, Plymouth, Rumney, Thornton and Wentworth Way from 8:00am to 7:00pm. You may not apply any earlier or any later than which comprise the Pemi-Baker Regional School District. Town Meeting will be held on Wednesday March 12, 2014 at the Campton Elementary School in the gymnasium at 6:30pm. dates stated pursuant to RSA 669.19. The Rest of the Story

A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 n WIND lowed those from neigh- ed input from a represen- ASHLAND Ormond was quite enthu- reflecting a colder win- FROM PAGE A1 boring towns to voice their tative of the Appalachian FROM PAGE A5 siastic about the experi- ter. Special education opinions as well. Mountain Club, which ence and found that the costs are over budget, numbers in their letter to There were three pro- operates and a lodge, sev- a student will be inter- PSU students were very but appear to be stable the SEC, which, he point- posals on the table con- eral huts and hiking trails viewed for a New Hamp- interested in what is now at this time, and were ed out, showed that only 40 cerning topics such as the along Cardigan Mountain shire Department of Edu- going on in the Ashland partly offset by decreases percent of the total number $325,400 PILOT agreement, in Alexandria. He voiced cation videotape project. school. As a significant in special education pa- of registered voters were emergency management the AMC’s opposition to NEWA testing to deter- number of Ashland teach- ra-educator salaries and against the project. It was plans and one that would the project as well. mine students progress ers are nearing retire- benefits. Budget Com- pointed out to the gentle- offer the town $10,000 for After listening to all will begin by the end of ment age, recruitment mittee member Sandra man, however, that voter legal fees that may be in- sides, both for and against the month. Kindergarten will become increasingly Coleman expressed her response was better than curred by the town should the wind turbines, the students were already important. Talks are un- concern about deferred most annual town elec- the project move forward. board voted on their stance tested before Christmas. derway with other school payments from the Town, tions, but the board would Many residents thought regarding the project. Two more students en- districts on holding a re- which collects proper- indeed include the num- the PILOT was not in the Hearing that the majority tered the school with the gional job fair for teach- ty taxes, to the Ashland bers in their letter. best interest of the town, of the people do not want new year, bringing kin- ers and staff. The Super- School District. Tempe- Just one day before, Al- and that should the proj- to see the turbines in Alex- dergarten enrollment up intendent also suggested rino explained that, as exandria selectmen also ect be approved, selectmen andria, they will now also to 21 students. that the board consider of the meeting date, the heard from residents as should look for a better send a letter stating that The principal named making a video program Town had not made its they tried to determine the payment from the compa- position to the SEC. custodian Gary Hamm on the educational chang- second scheduled pay- official stance they would ny. Following the meeting, and special education es taking place in the ment for December or its take with the SEC about Former selectman Lar- Lori Lerner, president of teacher Kelly Avery as Ashland school. first payment for Janu- the proposed project. ry Stickney pointed out the New Hampshire Wind staff members of the Assistant Superinten- ary. But, a payment from “We need to know what that the amount offered Watch, which is against month. dent Trish Temperino the Town was expect- the people of the town was still subject to negoti- Wild Meadows, said, “We Ormond and Ashley reported that more than ed the following week. think,” said Selectman ation. applaud the decision of the Dolloff of the SAU office 90 percent of the current Coleman wondered if the George Tuthill at the start “I don’t want people to select board members in attended a job fair at budget had been spent payments to the school of a public hearing on Jan. understand that this is a Alexandria and Danbury Plymouth State Universi- or encumbered. Fuel oil should be made every 7. cut and dried figure,” he to stand behind the will of ty to interest students in consumption is running three or six months, rath- The board heard from said. the people to oppose the working at the Ashland about 1,000 gallons ahead er than doled out over the residents first, then al- Discussion also includ- project at the SEC.” and Inter-Lakes Schools. of last year at this time, year. Letters to the editor n Why is ‘majority rules’ so hard to understand? Shaheen and Kuster should be ashamed of

To the Editor: Wild Meadows Project. ect in every town, every themselves I am proud to live in Al- This past week, resi- day, over many centuries To the Editor: Boxer said, “You’re going liberal elected represen- exandria, where residents dents of Alexandria over- has received support and There they go again. to hurt children. You’re go- tatives: Ms. Shaheen par- mean what they say and whelmingly rejected ne- opposition - that’s the way New Hampshire’s liberal ing to take away food out of roting the President’s lies say what they mean! gotiating any agreements it goes. However, every elected officials, Sen. Jean their mouths.” about Obamacare (keep We have been harassed with Iberdrola. Why? Be- three-year-old in America Shaheen and Congress- Kelly Ayotte, our New your plan, keep your doc- by the threat of Wild Mead- cause we mean what we understands that majority woman Annie Kuster, help- Hampshire Republican tor) and Ms. Kuster trying ows Project for over a year say, and say what we mean! rules! Why doesn’t Iberdro- ing sidetrack Sen. Kelly Senator, is clearly watch- to sidestep questions on now, and we are still strong, We didn’t want the Wild la understand this? Every Ayotte’s bill that simply ing out for us. She calmly Benghazi by claiming that and united, in our opposi- Meadows Project a year registered voter had the asked a Social Security reported that in some cas- Libya is not in the Middle tion. Last March, we voted ago, and we don’t want it opportunity to vote. They number be used when peo- es, our tax dollars went to East. I don’t care if Beng- against industrial wind now! could choose to vote for the ple apply for child tax cred- people who falsely report- hazi is on the moon: we turbines in our town. Ap- Support vs. opposition project, against the project, its. ed the number of children need an explanation! Lies parently, Iberdrola didn’t in Danbury, Alexandria, or not to vote; that is their Hearing Barbara Box- they had, and some whose and obfuscation don’t cut take our vote seriously, and and surrounding towns right. Even a three-year- er’s reply to Sen. Ayotte’s children were actually liv- it. Make New Hampshire has since submitted agree- regarding the Wild Mead- old understands the bottom proposal, you would have ing in Mexico. proud, next election; dump ments to our selectmen, as ows Wind Project, being line – majority rules! thought that Sen. Ayotte I don’t know about you, Democrats! well as filing with the SEC pursued by Iberdrola, is Michelle Sanborn was the devil herself! but I am embarrassed by Dave Rivers to move forward with the nothing new. Every proj- Alexandria “I am shocked,” Ms. New Hampshire’s two Thornton

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www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Local News n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 A13 Meredith Village Savings Bank Fund grants $100,000 to local non-profits

REGION — The Mere- vironmental monitoring non Camp is a free summer to develop independence, ties catered to the needs of ordinated exercise training dith Village Savings Bank and education, restoration camp for low-income and confidence, life skills and their participants. In ad- program for people with a (MVSB) Fund has an- of historic structures, or- at-risk youth throughout fitness through a variety of dition to homework help wide range of medical diag- nounced that it has award- ganizations that provide New Hampshire. The camp activities, including skiing. and educational activities, noses. ed $99,992 in grants to area support for individuals and provides each camper tra- the program also encourag- nonprofits. The 2013 Char- families in challenging cir- ditional camping activities, Gilford High School FIRST es development of life and Wolfeboro Nursery School itable Fund contributions cumstances, and equipment nutritious meals, access to Robotics Team 1831 of communication skills, self of Wolfeboro include 13 grants to assist that helps save lives. books, clothing and school Gilford esteem and educates stu- Awarded $8,000 to con- agencies with their individ- supplies, and lessons and Awarded $8,500 to con- dents about the negative tribute to the costs of ren- ual needs. An additional The recently-selected experiences that will last a tribute to program expens- impacts of risky behavior. ovating the playground $28,425 will be disbursed 2013 MVSB Charitable lifetime. es for the team’s inclusion adjacent to the school in a to area food pantries later Fund recipients are: in the 2014 FIRST Robot- Tilton Senior Center of public/private partnership this year. These grants are Friends of Carroll County ics Competition program. Tilton with the Town of Wolfe- in addition to the Bank’s Ashland HEAL, Commu- Adult Tutorial Services of This program promotes Awarded $4,592 to pur- boro. The updated fitness many local contributions nity Garden Committee of Tamworth the learning of mechani- chase and install a com- and play area will provide in the form of sponsorships, Ashland Awarded $5,000 to help cal, electrical, and software mercial dishwasher and to a safer, more stimulating donations and scholarships, Awarded $3,500 to start defray the cost of tuition to engineering skills in a real fabricate and install a hood environment for children to as well as the extraordinary a community garden on Carroll Academy, an Adult world environment and with fire suppression sys- accelerate their emotional, volunteer efforts of its em- town-owned land adjacent Diploma Program formed provides students the op- tem over their stove. The social, motor and cognitive ployees. to the Ashland Elementa- by the Carroll County Adult portunity to obtain college Tilton Senior Center cur- development. “The MVSB charitable ry School. The garden will Learner Services. The pro- scholarship funds. rently provides meals to fund was developed as part provide a place for commu- gram provides adults the community seniors one day 2014 MVSB Fund grant of our long-term commit- nity members to grow fresh classes and guidance need- Pemi-Baker Literacy of per week. With these addi- applications ment to investing in the fruits and vegetables for ed to obtain a High School Plymouth tions, the center hopes to in- The deadline for consid- communities and people consumption and/or distri- Diploma and pursue sec- Awarded $3,000 to con- crease service to three days eration for the next grant we serve,” said Rick Wy- bution to town residents, ondary education opportu- tribute to the program’s per week. cycle is Oct. 15. Applica- man, Executive Vice Presi- school students and charita- nities. operating funds and allow tions are available on the dent and CFO at MVSB and ble food outlets. them to purchase a new lap- Winnipesaukee Skating Bank’s Web site, and at all Charitable Fund Trustee. Got-Lunch! Inter-Lakes of top computer. Pemi-Baker Club of Laconia MVSB offices. “Community support has Brookfield Town House of Meredith Literacy offers free one- Awarded $10,000 to be Meredith Village Sav- been a central part of our Brookfield Awarded $5,000 to con- on-one tutoring and small put toward the “Think rink ings Bank, founded in 1869, mission since we opened in Awarded $7,500 to help tribute to the program’s food classes in reading, writing, for kids” capital campaign. is an independent mutual 1869 and we are thrilled to add a new handicapped ac- costs and allow the program math, English as a second The goal of the capital cam- savings bank with 11 offices be able to provide this fund- cessible restroom to their to provide dairy vouchers to language, preparation for paign is to raise $267,000 to serving individuals, fami- ing to deserving organiza- Town House to bring the Got-Lunch! meal recipients. the High School Equiva- fund necessary refrigera- lies, businesses and munici- tions each year.” building into compliance Got-Lunch! Inter-Lakes pro- lency Exam and basic com- tion system updates to the palities in the Lakes Region MVSB established the with ADA requirements. vides and delivers lunches puter skills. The program Laconia Ice Arena – allow- and the Plymouth area. The Meredith Village Savings The Brookfield Town House to Inter-Lakes School Sys- allows adults in the Plym- ing the club to sustain this bank and its employees are Bank Fund in 1997 under has been in use continuous- tem students that find them- outh/Bristol area the oppor- community resource with- inspired by MVSB’s core the leadership of John Star- ly since 1823 and is listed on selves in need of healthy tunity to achieve their per- out raising rink usage fees. values: respect, integrity, rett, who was then presi- the National Registry of His- lunches during the summer sonal goals from learning to teamwork, excellence, and dent and CEO of the Bank. toric Places. The building recess. read to going to college. Winnipesaukee Wellness stewardship. These values Since then, 248 grants total- hosts town meetings, events Center of are intrinsic to every deci- ing more than $971,992 have and serves as an emergency Granite State Adaptive of Pemi Youth Center of Center Harbor sion made at the bank and been awarded to a wide shelter for Brookfield resi- Mirror Lake Plymouth Awarded $1,675 to pro- are illustrated by the high range of environmental, dents. Awarded $5,000 to pro- Awarded $5,000 to sup- vide scholarships and dis- priority they place on trust, social, educational, and his- vide scholarships to individ- port their after school pro- counted fees to members quality service, and com- toric projects throughout Copper Cannon Camp of uals who would otherwise gram, which operates Mon- meeting financial need mitment to community sup- the Greater Lakes Region Franconia be unable to afford adaptive day through Friday from criteria. Winnipesau- port. MVSB strives to make and Plymouth areas. Over Awarded $4,800 to send ski lessons. Granite State 2:30-5:30 p.m. at no cost to kee Wellness Center is a the communities it serves the years, the Fund has sup- eight youth to the camp for Adaptive provides individ- families. The program self-supporting department a better place to work and ported literacy programs, one week during the sum- uals with disabilities in the provides a safe after school of LRGHealthcare, offering live. More information can after-school programs, en- mer of 2014. Copper Can- Lakes Region opportunities environment with activi- a nurse-supervised and co- be found at www.mvsb.com. Arts Alliance Presents “Long Gone” at Littleton Opera House LITTLETON — All work throughout New En- od to allow dancers, teach- Ellen Smith Ahern grew those interested in perfor- gland, Greece, Italy, Hun- ers, and children to have a up in Illinois, earned her mance art — and in the gary and the Czech Repub- chance to see her work and BA in dance at Middlebury power of love and mem- lic. learn from her. We’re es- College, and has worked ory — are invited to join The Jan. 23 perfor- pecially pleased that Ellen with artists including innovative theater artists, mance is the culminating is able to join her for this Jane Comfort & Company, dancers and storytellers event of Winfield’s region- final performance.” Kate Elias, Polly Motley, Lida Winfield and Ellen al artist residency, which As an interdisciplinary El Circo Contemporaneo, Smith Ahern for a perfor- includes a series of work- artist based in Burling- Tiffany Rhynard’s Big mance of their duet work shops and performances, ton, Vt., and a community APE and David Appel. She “Long Gone” on Thursday, including her solo piece leader in promoting the has performed around the Jan. 23, at 7 p.m. at the “In Search of Air,” based use of expressive arts as US and toured throughout historic Littleton Opera on her experience growing a healing and transfor- Mexico, Cuba, Qatar and House, 2 Union St., Little- up with a learning disabili- mational tool, Winfield Europe. ton. ty. Between Jan. 20 and 23, teaches dance, theater and The North Country res-

“Long Gone” intricately workshops will be offered storytelling to adults and idency is presented by the Courtesy Photo blends dance and story- for dancers, students and children in traditional and Arts Alliance and funded All those interested in performance art — and in the power of love telling to celebrate heart- families, performing art- non-traditional settings, in part by the New England and memory — are invited to join innovative theater artists, dancers felt, funny and irreverent ists and writers, seniors, working with diverse pop- Foundation for the Arts and storytellers Lida Winfield and Ellen Smith Ahern for a perfor- memories of those who are and for teens and young ulations including urban through the NEA Region- mance of their duet work “Long Gone” on Thursday, Jan. 23, at 7 p.m. no longer with us. Tickets adults with disabilities. and rural youth, refugees, al Touring Program, with at the historic Littleton Opera House, 2 Union St., Littleton. are $12 for adults, $8 for For details and to register professional perform- support from the National the Cultivate Dance Festi- as a network for arts infor- students, and are available for the workshops, go to ers, homeless families, Endowment for the Arts val, Bethlehem. mation and arts program- online at www.aannh.org www.aannh.org. adults with disabilities and the state arts agencies The Arts Alliance of ming, with a particular or at the door. “Lida presented at our and elementary and col- of New England, including Northern New Hampshire interest in providing arts Weaving movement Dance Education confer- lege students. Since 2007, the New Hampshire State is a non-profit organiza- opportunities to North and spoken word, Win- ence last summer,” notes she has taught educators Council. Sincere thanks tion that promotes, sup- Country audiences by co- field and Ahern explore Arts Alliance Executive how to use dance and the- also to the Dana Founda- ports and sustains culture, ordinating projects and how an individual’s loved Director Frumie Selchen, ater in the classroom as tion for support of Extend- heritage and the arts in presentations in schools ones continue to live and “and we were amazed by an instructional tool for ing the Dance Map, and to Northern New Hampshire. and community sites evolve through their mem- the power of her work and academics through Bur- local partners including The Arts Alliance serves throughout the region. ories and imaginations. her ability to teach and in- lington’s Flynn Center’s Passionate about making spire. We wanted to bring Words Come Alive! pro- dance an open dialogue her back for a longer peri- gram. between performers and audiences, the dancers’ beauty and humor in this challenging topic connects people everywhere. “Ellen and Lida ap- proach the quiet subject of memories of those who Dinner: Mon, Wed, Thurs 4:30 - 9 pm • Fri. & Sat. 4:30 - 10 pm have died in a wonder- Sunday Brunch 11:30 - 2 pm • Sunday Dinner 11:30 - 9 pm • Closed Tuesdays ful, touching and often funny way — storytelling Come join us for ... STORYTELLING DINNER through dance at its most Thursday, Jan. 16 • 6:30 pm delightful,” says Steve Peter Brodeur Ames, Director of the Riv- Every Monday Night 4:30 - 9 pm Elkins, NH Thursday, Jan. 23 • 6:30 pm er Arts Center, Morris- $40 per couple ville, Vt. Includes Dinner Rusty Locke Winfield and Ahern Meredith, NH & Bottle of Wine Call 284-6219 for reservations. collaborate long distance, working as dancers and – LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB – teachers in Vermont and Friday, January 17 New York, respectively. JILL DUCSAI They’ve shared their duet Local News

A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 n Audubon announces program on Colby-Sawyer College tar sands oil in NH names Alicia Barney MOULTONBOROUGH ta’s oil sands deposits, and risks, oil extraction form been surrendered, other — On Thursday, Jan. 16 at the issues surrounding Canadian tar sands has proposals are expected. 7 p.m. at the Loon Center the extraction, process- massive environmental Proponents argue that to Dean’s List in Moultonborough, the ing, transportation, and effects in the form of hab- Canada is a more reliable Lakes Region Chapter of use of the oil. The poten- itat destruction, air and supplier than OPEC. NEW LONDON — with professional prepa- the New Hampshire Audu- tial for piping tar sands water pollution, and in- The Loon Center is lo- Colby-Sawyer College ration. Founded in 1837, bon Society will present a oil through northern New creased emissions of cli- cated on Lee’s Mill Road; has named Alicia Bar- Colby-Sawyer is located program about “Tar Sands Hampshire, the associated mate-changing gases. Pipe- follow the signs on Blake ney of Ashland to the in the scenic Lake Su- Oil in New Hampshire.” risks, and current efforts lines that carry the diluted Road from Route 25 near Dean’s List for academic napee Region of central Please note that this pro- to prevent such a project bitumen product are more the Moultonborough Cen- achievement during the New Hampshire. Learn gram will start 30 minutes will be addressed in detail susceptible to corrosion, tral School, or from Route 2013 fall semester. more about the college’s earlier than in the past. by Carol Foss, PhD, Direc- and spills are harder to 109, turn on to Lee Road To qualify for the vibrant teaching and This presentation dis- tor of Conservation at New clean up. While a permit and turn left on Lee’s Mill Dean’s List, students learning community at cusses the nature and Hampshire Audubon. to repurpose an existing Road. Refreshments will must achieve a grade- www.colby-sawyer.edu. characteristics of Alber- In addition to our own pipeline though Maine has be served. point average of 3.50 Colby-Sawyer College or higher on a 4.0 scale is a comprehensive col- while carrying a mini- lege that integrates the mum of 12 credit hours in liberal arts and sciences graded courses. with professional prepa- Barney, a Nursing ma- ration. Founded in 1837, jor, is a member of the Colby-Sawyer is located class of 2016. in the scenic Lake Sunap- Colby-Sawyer College ee Region of central New is a comprehensive col- Hampshire.Colby-Saw- lege that integrates the yer College, 541 Main St., liberal arts and sciences New London, N.H. 03257.

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January 16, 2014 Sports The Record Enterprise n What’s On Tap n There are plenty of con- Better late than never tests in the coming week to keep the local high school Bobcats finally get alpine season under way at Cranmore teams busy. The Plymouth ski jump- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ing team will be hosting its Sports Editor lone home meet of the sea- NORTH CONWAY — son on Friday, Jan. 17, at 6 The one thing that most p.m. people think would be The Bobcat Nordic ski good for a ski team has team will be hitting the hurt the Plymouth alpine road to Lebanon for an 11 team a bit in the early a.m. meet on Saturday, season. Jan. 18. Winter weather caused The Newfound alpine numerous school cancel- ski team will be competing lations and the cancella- at Gunstock at 2:30 p.m. on tion of the first meet of Thursday, Jan. 23. the season, leaving the Heading inside, the Bobcats still searching Plymouth hoop boys will for an identity as they host Kennett at 6:30 p.m. headed to Cranmore for on Friday, Jan. 17, and the first meet on Jan. 10. will head to Hanover for a “There’s not much we makeup game on Tuesday, can do about the weath- Jan. 21, at 7 p.m. er,” coach Dan LeBlanc JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING The Bobcat girls’ bas- said. Olivia Palmiter led the Plymouth alpine girls at Cranmore on Friday. Dylan McIntosh carves a giant slalom turn in action on Jan. 10 at ketball team will be at Ken- However, the large McKinnon, Dylan McIn- The team spent time Cranmore. nett on Friday, Jan. 17, and amount of snow did lead tosh and Silas Murray all training at the Kanc in Will Johnstone was the McKinnon rounded out will be hosting Hanover on to the first time that LeB- skied on the State Meet Lincoln, getting in tons second scorer for Plym- the scoring in 12th place Tuesday, Jan. 21, both at lanc can remember that team last year and will of runs on the public hill. outh, crossing in 50.18 to in 1:27.15. 6:30 p.m. the ski jumping team was serve as senior leaders “We get lap after lap take 12th place overall. Gabbeit was 17th in The Plymouth uni- out on its home jump be- this year. after lap,” LeBlanc said. McKinnon finished in 1:27.15, McIntosh was fied hoops team will be at fore Christmas. “And I have a bunch of “The kids will become 14th in 50.9 and Tucker 18th in 1:27.65, Johnstone White Mountains on Tues- The alpine Bobcats freshmen I haven’t real- good slalom skiers up Boyd rounded out the was 21st in 1:30.64, Lajoie day, Jan. 21, at 3:30 p.m. will be a young team, but ly seen ski yet,” LeBlanc there.” scoring for the Bobcats was 22nd in 1:31.7, Tom The Newfound girls’ LeBlanc has a large num- said. “But I know their The Bobcats opened with an 18th place finish Horan was 25th in 1:36, basketball team will wel- ber of athletes out for the strong skiers.” the season a week late on in 51.77. Maves-Moore was 27th in come White Mountains on squad this year. On the girls’ side of Friday, Jan. 10, as they Gabe Fagan was 23rd 1:37.66, Rosen was 28th in Friday, Jan. 17, for a 6:30 “We have a lot of things, Annie Schwartz headed to Cranmore for in 53.99, Sam Stone was 1:39.79, Smialek was 31st p.m. game and will be at kids,” he said. “Quite a is back as the senior cap- a meet with Kennett and 26th in 55.14, Spencer in 1:41.66, Snell was 33rd Belmont on Tuesday, Jan. few freshmen came out tain for this season and Kingswood. Lajoie was 29th in 55.23, in 1:45.22, McLean was 21, at 6 p.m. and we have some first Rose Shimberg also re- The giant slalom start- Noah Smialek was 33rd 38th in 1:59.01, Wendell The Bear hoop boys will time sophomores and ju- turns after skiing in the ed off the day and the in 56.31, George Wen- was 39th in 2:01.31 and be at White Mountains on niors.” scoring position all last Bobcat boys finished sec- dell was 34th in 57.48, Lewis was 41st in 2:33.02. Friday, Jan. 17, at 6:30 p.m. On the boys’ side of year. ond behind the host Ea- Cam Sweeney was 36th The Bobcat girls also and will be home to host things, LeBlanc expects LeBlanc expects new- gles. in 58.73, Stephen But- finished in second behind Belmont at 6 p.m. on Tues- Nate Maves-Moore to re- comers Olivia Palmiter, Maves-Moore was the tolph was 37th in 59.96, Kennett in both giant sla- day, Jan. 21. turn to the top of the line- Jessie Ouelette and Han- top Bobcat boy, as he fin- Drew Hodges was 40th in lom and slalom. The Plymouth wrestlers up for the Bobcats, while na Bancroft to also fit in ished 11th overall in 49.82 1:00.41, Austin Snell was Palmiter led the way in will be at Exeter on Satur- returning skiers Ian nicely with the squad. seconds. 41st in 1:00.77, Josh Rosen the morning giant slalom day, Jan. 18, at 10 a.m. and was 42nd in 1:01.59, McIn- with an eighth place fin- will be hosting John Stark tosh was 43rd in 1:06.99, ish in 51 seconds. in a makeup on Monday, The countdown is on… less than a month to go Keith McLean was 44th Bancroft was 12th Jan. 20, at 6 p.m. Last Monday, Jan. 6, Joe and Jacklyn Broza. in 1:13.98, Bryan Lewis overall in 51.34 seconds, marked one month un- SPORTING was 45th in 1:15.55 and followed by Ouelette in LeBlanc nominated til I hit the road to Logan CHANCE Joshua Spaulding is Andrew Gabbeit was 46th 52.68 seconds for 18th Airport to catch a flight to the Sports Editor for the in 1:57.73. place. for McDonald’s All Paris, the first step in the Granite State News, Carroll In the afternoon sla- Shimberg rounded out

journey that will eventual- By JOSHUA SPAULDING County Independent, Mere- lom, it was Boyd leading the scoring with a 20th American Game ly take me to Sochi, Russia dith News, Gilford Steamer, the way for the Bobcats, place finish in 52.78 sec- NEW HAMPTON — Mc- and the 2014 Winter Olym- the Olympics as a media Winnisquam Echo, Plym- as he finished seventh onds. Donald’s has announced its pics. member. I’ve been getting outh Record-Enterprise, overall in 1:18.68, with Schwartz was 25th in list of 984 prep seniors who There have been mo- tons of well wishes as I Littleton Courier and The Buttolph in eighth in 57.58, Courtney Lewis have been nominated to ments throughout this pro- head out and cover games Baysider. He can be reached 1:19.1. Plymouth again was 29th in 59.72, Han- play in the 2014 McDonald’s cess where it’s kind of hit and it’s wonderful to know at sportsgsn@salmonpress. finished second behind nah Winpenny was 30th All American Games. This me how big a deal this is, that people are excited for com, at 569-3126, or PO Box Kennett. in 1:00.05, Abby Coes year’s list boasts players but the one-month count- me. And it amazes me that 250, Wolfeboro Falls, NH Fagan finished in ninth was 31st in 1:00.45, Abby from 44 states and the Dis- down kind of spurred me I was able to raise such a 03896. with a time of 1:19.89 and SEE ALPINE, PAGE B5 trict of Columbia who have on to wonder if I am even large sum of money in a rel- been selected by high school ready to go. I am sure there atively short period of time. coaches, athletic directors, are going to be plenty of I can’t express my grati- principals and members of those moments between tude enough for everything the McDonald’s All Ameri- now and the time that I that everyone has done and can Games Selection Com- leave, but come Feb. 6, continues to do to help me mittee. Included on the list there is no turning back to make this trip a good one. is Mike LeBlanc of the New get something I forgot. I’ve been keeping an eye Hampton School. I made sure to purchase out on the Olympic rosters A complete list of 2014 adaptors for the electrical being announced over the McDonald’s All American outlets so that I can power last few weeks, looking for Games Nominees is avail- my laptop and my iPad and local names for anyone who able at www.mcdaag.com. really anything else that I might be in Sochi that I can The final roster of 24 boys need. I purchased an inter- do interviews with. But I and 24 girls who will be se- net package through the am sure that I have missed lected to play in the 2014 Olympics, so I should have a few people, so if you are Games will be announced easy access to my e-mail reading this and know during the McDonald’s All throughout my trip. I know somebody who’s traveling American Games Selection my cell phone won’t work to Sochi to compete (or re- Show on ESPNU on Jan. 29 (or would be expensive as ally, for any reason), send at 6 p.m. ET. all get out), so I also pur- their contact information “New Hampton has a his- chased a cell phone to use along to me and I’ll try to tory of elite basketball tal- there, though I don’t plan meet up with them while ent and the nomination of on using it tons. I filled out over there. Mike LeBlanc signifies the the arrival and departure I haven’t set up a com- hard work and dedication of form so I can get picked up plete schedule of what I am our young student-athletes. at the airport when I arrive doing while I’m there, but They contribute to their in Sochi after midnight on I know there are certain schools, the community the morning of Feb. 8. events I will have to cover and the game,” said Nicole There’s been plenty to in order to see some local DiNoia, Communications do in preparation for this athletes compete. Beyond Manager for McDonald’s trip, but it should be noted that, it seems I can decide Boston Region. “The Mc- that this would not even be what I want to see on the Donald’s All American possible if not for the gener- fly. Games have long been the ous people throughout the The countdown is offi- top showcase of national community who have sup- cially on. Less than a month basketball talent and it’s an ported my endeavor ever to go and the way time flies, honor to have players from since I was notified that I that will be here in no time. our city under consider- had the chance to travel to Finally, have a great day, SEE NEW HAMPTON, PAGE B4 Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports

B2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 n

JEFF LAJOIE – MEREDITH NEWS Megan Geldermann led the Newfound alpine girls in both the morning and afternoon runs at Ragged on JEFF LAJOIE – MEREDITH NEWS Friday. Spencer MacDonald led the way for Newfound in the afternoon runs at Ragged on Friday. Geldermann, Pigeon, MacDonald pace Bears at Ragged BY JOSHUA SPAULDING overall. place finish in 1:50.36. time of 1:34.24. Noah Fogg overall in a time of 1:29.79. The Bears will be back Sports Editor Olivia Economides was For the Bear boys, rounded out the scoring Collins was the second in action on Thursday, DANBURY — The New- the second Bear finish- Cameron Pigeon led the with a time of 1:41.8 for scorer for the Bears, fin- Jan. 23, when they head found alpine team official- er, placing 11th overall in way in the morning runs, 46th place. ishing in 33rd in 1:34.24. to Gunstock for a 2:30 p.m. ly kicked off the season 1:23.00, with Andrea Mark- finishing in 21st place in Keegan Tracy was 47th Pigeon came home 35th in meet. with its one home meet iewicz taking third with a time of 1:28.03, helping overall in 1:41.84. 1:35.49 and Fogg rounded of the year, taking to the a time of 1:31.11 for 20th the Bears to eighth place For the afternoon runs, out the scoring with a 46th Joshua Spaulding can slopes of Ragged Mountain place. Olivia Schofield overall. Spencer MacDon- it was MacDonald leading place finish in 1:40.16. be reached at 569-3126 or on Friday, Jan. 10. rounded out the scoring ald was 27th in 1:31.74, fol- the way for the Newfound Tracy was 50th overall sportsgsn@salmonpress. “The weather was per- for the Bear girls with a lowed by Evan Collins in a boys, as he placed 24th in 1:41.22. com. fect and Ragged did a great 30th place finish in 1:49.91. job,” coach Garlyn Manga- In the afternoon runs, niello pointed out. “We’re it was again Geldermann Scoring woes plague Bobcats in road contests so lucky to have that as leading the way, as she fin- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING points on the board.” them,” Carey said, noting the girls individually and our hill.” ished in ninth again, this Sports Editor The Bobcats hit the road that the Generals had a bal- collectively,” the veteran For the morning runs, time in a time of 1:22.84. PLYMOUTH — Scoring to take on John Stark on anced attack throughout coach said. “Overall we the Newfound girls fin- Economides was 11th points continued to be a Tuesday, Jan. 7, and came the game and it paid off. were really executing defen- ished fourth overall be- again, putting up a time problem for the Plymouth home with a 43-28 loss, as The Bobcats also strug- sively throughout most of hind Bishop Brady, Gilford of 1:24.6 to finish sec- hoop girls as they traveled the Generals avenged the gled from the outside and the first.” and Prospect Mountain. ond for the Bears, with to Weare and Penacook last season opening loss the couldn’t put a shot away, However, the Bobcats’ Megan Geldermann led Markiewicz snagging the week. Bobcats handed them. as they had just three shots inability to score points the way for Newfound, third spot in 20th place in “It was a tough week for “They kind of turned from outside the paint for continued to haunt them, crossing with a time of 1:34.15. Schofield rounded sure,” coach Jim Carey stat- the table and had a simi- most of the game, before as they managed just four 1:22.3, placing her ninth out the scoring with a 31st ed. “It’s been a grind to put lar game as what we did to putting a few away late. points in the first quarter “The girls kept shooting, and only three in the final but they just couldn’t get stanza. After win, Bears can’t get back on track any to drop,” Carey said. “The inability to score BY JOSHUA SPAULDING The Bears got their first hit their free throws down leb Merrill added eight. He did note that the Bob- wears on us,” Carey said. Sports Editor regular season win on Sat- the stretch to emerge with The Bears turned right cats did have strong play “And then they make a bit BRISTOL — After urday, Jan. 4, against Mas- the victory. around the next night and inside for much of the game, of a run, a 4-2 game becomes getting a big win over coma, rallying for a 56-52 Ellis led the way with traveled to Franklin for a with Amanda Proia having a 19-4 first quarter score. Mascoma in a Saturday win. 29 points and seven re- game with the Golden Tor- a strong game in the paint. “We get a little fragile afternoon matinee, the The Bears came out bounds, while Nick Tap- nadoes, dropping a 63-49 She led the team with 11 mentally when we have Newfound hoop boys strong and took a 29-27 ply had 11 points and decision. points. those turnovers,” he contin- weren’t able to get back in lead through the first two pulled down 13 rebounds. Newfound finally re- Plymouth trailed 13-7 af- ued. “And they happen in the win column in three quarters, only to see the The Bears saw their turned home on Friday, ter one, but outscored the chunks.” games this week. visiting Royals go on a game with Gilford on Jan. 10, playing host to Generals by one in the sec- Karntakosol again hit a run in the third quarter Monday, Jan. 6, postponed Prospect Mountain. ond quarter and trailed just pair of three-pointers for the to take a 45-36 lead after by a day, as they hit the The Bears trailed by 19-14 at halftime. However, Bobcats and finished with three. road on Tuesday, Jan. 7, just two points, 13-11, af- the Generals came out and eight points to lead the way, The Royals pushed and dropped a 54-43 deci- ter one quarter of play pulled away late in the third while Katie Vachon added that lead to 11 early in the sion to the Golden Eagles. and outscored the Timber quarter for a 30-20 lead after seven and earned Carey’s Week of 1/17 - 1/23 fourth quarter, but New- “We seem to be playing Wolves by two points in three and ran away with the praise for her strong leader- found came back. some solid basketball,” El- the second to pull even at fourth quarter for the win. ship on the court through- AUGUST: OSAGE COUNTY R Matinees Digital “We started to dig in de- derkin said. “But we have the half, 19-19. However, “Nineteen-14 at the half out the game. He also noted Fri-Mon 1:15, 4:00 • Tues-Thur 4:00 Evenings fensively and crawl out of spells where we turn the Prospect outscored the felt OK,” Carey said. “But that Proia did a nice job de- Fri-Sun 6:45, 9:30 • Mon-Thur 6:45 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– the hole,” coach Jesse El- ball over and that is mak- Bears by three points in we could not make a field fensively on MV’s big girl in JACK RYAN: derkin said. ing things difficult for us.” each of the final two quar- goal to save our lives on the the first half, limiting her SHADOW RECRUIT Digital PG-13 Remmi Ellis drilled at He noted that he was ters and took the 51-45 perimeter.” chances early on. Matinees Fri-Mon 1:45, 4:30 • Tues-Thur 4:30 here with little time on the pleased with the effort win. In addition to Proia’s 11 The Bobcats will be back Evenings Fri-Sun 7:15, 9:45 • Mon-Thur 7:15 clock to tie the game and against a very good Gil- Maviki led the way on points, Emelia Karntakosol in action on Friday, Jan. 17, ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– give the Bears momen- ford team, but 19 turn- offense for the Bears, as he added six points, coming on when they head to North NUT JOB Digital PG Matinees tum. Tyler Maviki came overs were the killer for put in 13 points and also a pair of three-pointers, as Conway to take on Kennett. Fri-Mon 1:30, 4:15 • Tues-Thur 4:15 up with a huge steal (one the Bears on the night. grabbed 10 rebounds. Mer- she was one of the few Bob- The girls then return home Evenings Fri-Sun 7:00, 9:15 • Mon-Thur 7:00 of four on the night) to help Ellis again led the way rill and Tapply both added cats able to stick a couple of to take on Hanover in a seal the win and the Bears with 19 points, while Ca- nine in the loss. outside shots. makeup game on Tuesday, The Bears will be on the The Bobcats hit the road Jan. 21, with both games road at White Mountains again on Friday, Jan. 10, slated for 6:30 p.m. varsity Regional on Friday, Jan. this time heading south to starts. 17, for a 6:30 p.m. game take on Merrimack Valley. and will be back at home The Pride used a good Joshua Spaulding can to take on Belmont at 6 balanced attack to hand the be reached at 569-3126 or p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 21. Bobcats a 53-21 loss. sportsgsn@salmonpress. Despite the final score, com. Joshua Spaulding can Carey wasn’t disappointed be reached at 569-3126 or in his team’s effort for much sportsgsn@salmonpress. of the game. Dirrane takes first, com. “I was very pleased with third in Hanover HANOVER — In a meet LocaL ExpEriEncEd hosted by Hanover High Bankruptcy attornEy School on Jan. 10, Plym- outh senior Kersten Dir- Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a rane had a pair of solid Federal Debt Relief Agency by an act of finishes. Congress and has proudly assisted consumers In the 200 Freestyle, she seeking debt relief under the finished third overall in a time of 2:02.44 and claimed US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years. first overall in the 100 Breaststroke, swimming 603-286-2019 • [email protected] to a time of 1:06.83. Sports

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 B3 Bobcats battle past Generals

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING but the Generals also put a three-pointer and after coming off the bench and Sports Editor in six points to keep the a Brickley rebound and drilling the three in the PLYMOUTH — One game tied. hoop, Dimick, Sullivan third quarter as such a sit- couldn’t blame Plymouth Collin Sullivan finished and Kuehl each hit free uation. boys’ hoop coach Mike off his own steal with a throws. He also was once again Sullivan if he was experi- basket to put the Bobcats Reisert hit a hoop and pleased with his team’s de- encing a sense of déjà vu. up 8-6, but John Stark got John Salivonchik finished fense.’ In the season’s first the final hoop of the quar- the scoring with a layup “We defend and that’s game, Sullivan’s Bobcats ter and the game went to and two free throws. The going to keep us in games struggled at converting the second with the score Generals hit the game’s fi- when we struggle to easy layups against John knotted at eight. nal hoop, but the Bobcats score,” Sullivan stated. Stark. The Bobcats took over had things well in control, “But I give John Stark a Flash forward to Tues- defensively in the second winning by the 50-29 score. lot of credit, they battled day, Jan. 7, and the Bob- quarter, as they held the Sullivan acknowledged hard, we earned that win.” cats were once again visitors to just four points that his team should be Plymouth was able to struggling converting in the frame. Brickley got happy to be 4-0, but the pass the test that Sullivan easy layups against John Plymouth’s scoring going wins have come against discussed against Merri- JOSHUA SPAULDING Stark. with a three-point play teams who don’t have any mack Valley on Friday Gavin Brickley looks for room under the basket in action against John However, just like in and after two Steve South- wins on the season, mean- night, as they escaped Stark on Jan. 7. mid-December, the Bob- ard free throws and a Sam ing the Bobcats need to with a 43-40 victory to cats played well enough to Dimick block, Sullivan prove themselves. move to 5-0 on the regular come out with a win, this hit two free throws and a “Being 4-0 is great, season. time capturing a 50-29 win basket and Brickley closed but we have a true test The Bobcats will be in over the Generals. out the quarter with a pair with Merrimack Val- action on Friday, Jan. 17, “All wins are good of hoops, sending the Bob- ley,” he said, referring to when they host Kennett at wins, obviously,” Sullivan cats to the halftime break his team’s game Jan. 10 6:30 p.m. and will be at Ha- said. “But I told them, ‘you with a 21-12 lead. against the Pride. “It will nover for a makeup game worry about being 4-0 and The Bobcats didn’t al- be good to see where we’re on Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 7 winning and I’ll worry low the Generals to gain at.” p.m. about it being ugly.’” any sort of momentum However, he also not- For the Bobcats, the in the third period. The ed that the Bobcats have PRHS 8-13-15-14 win also marked a return visitors had one three- to convert layups and hit JSRHS 8-4-8-9 to action after having just point run, but Reisert and free throws if they want to one practice in six days Kuehl stopped that with compete. Plymouth 50 thanks to the holidays and back-to-back baskets. Af- “It comes down to hav- Sandhu 1-0-3, Brick- the weather. ter the Generals drilled a ing to make open layups ley 5-1-11, Sullivan 2-6-10, “It’s hard to blame it on three-pointer, Jot Sandhu and free throws and we Dimick 0-1-1, Kuehl 3-1-7, that,” Sullivan said. “But answered with his own have to make open shots,” Babin 1-0-3, Southard 0-2-2, it was good to get off some three-pointer. Sullivan the Bobcat coach said. Reisert 4-1-9, Salivonchik of the rust, nice to play a and Reisert hit free throws “We’re causing teams to 1-2-4: Totals 17-14-50 regular season game.” to close out the quarter, collapse on the inside, so The two teams ex- sending the Bobcats to the we have shooters open John Stark 29 changed baskets early, final frame with a 36-20 on the perimeter. Guys Williams 2-1-5, Gag- with Gavin Brickley, Kyle lead. have to step up and make non 2-2-7, Thompson 1-0-2, Reisert and Jared Kue- Christian Babin kicked shots.” Dunn 2-0-4, Tucker 2-0-5, hl hitting for Plymouth, off the final quarter with He pointed to Sandhu McQuarrie 2-0-4, Welsh 1-0-2: Totals 12-3-29

Joshua Spaulding can be reached at 569-3126 or JOSHUA SPAULDING sportsgsn@salmonpress. Collin Sullivan reverses in a layup in action on Jan. 7 against John com. Stark.

COURTESY PHOTO All of the first place winners in the NH Elks Association North District advance to the next level and will participate in the State Hoop Shoot hosted by Portsmouth Lodge #97 on Sunday Feb. 2. Locals take part in Elks Hoop Shoot PLYMOUTH — On Sunday, Jan. 5, the Plym- outh Lodge #2312 hosted the NH Elks Associa- tion North District Hoop Shoot and the results are as follows: For the Northeast Divi- sion (Franklin, Laconia, Plymouth), the following people were winners. For the 8-9 girls, Rhi- annon Harris was first. For the boys, Alex COURTESY PHOTO Nichols was first and Pe- Russell Elementary School students participated in the Elks Hoop ter Marston Jr. was sec- Shoot contest held on Dec. 19 at Plymouth Regional High School. ond. Pictured (l to r), Angela Forge, Amber LaVallo, Rhys Harris, Colin For the 10-11 girls, Leia Kenneally, Kenny Maddocks (second place), and Rhiannon Harris (first place). Brunt was first and Isa- bella Daly was second. Robie was first, Zachary For the boys, Philip Thompson was second Nichols took first and and Simon Demars was Brendon Olivier took sec- third. ond. For the 10-11 girls, first For the 12-13 girls, first place went to Emily Prest place went to Delany Ross and second place went to and second place went to Julia Tursky. Jenna Flaherty. For the 10-11 boys, For the boys, Ryan Pai- Brendan Walker was va was first and Marcus first, Dylan Chambers Morel was second. was second and Neil Mon- COURTESY PHOTO For the Northwest Di- tibello was third. Rhiannon Harris from Russell vision (Claremont, Leba- For the 12-13 girls, Jen- Elementary School won the dis- trict contest of the Elks National non, Littleton) the follow- na Pond was first, Maddie Hoop Shoot contest on Jan. 5 at ing people were winners. Hastings was second and Plymouth Regional High School. For the 8-9 girls, Han- Lyndsi Stone was third. She will now go on to participate nah Vogel was first and For the boys, Kyle Pel- in the State Contest on Feb. 2 Michelle Chambers was letier was first, Henri held in Portsmouth. She is the second. Bourque was second and daughter of Troy and Jessica For the 8-9 boys, Josh Josh Woods was third. Harris of Rumney. Sports

B4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 n OT thriller caps another night of broomball

(This arrived for publi- who slammed another Early in the second peri- cation in our Jan. 2 issues, hard shot that caromed od, Mad River Tavern’s but due to a communica- off O’Brien. More shots Bruce Wigetts tied the tion error on our end, it on net put O’Brien down score with MRT’s first did not run. We apologize on the ice as the ball re- goal of the season. With for the delay.) bounded back into the 5:25 left in the period, left face-off circle. In CJ’s Jay Duguay scored BY RAY O’HARA the scramble of players, his fifth goal of the sea- Contributing Writer Rocks defenseman Gag- son to put CJ’s ahead 2-1 WATERVILLE VAL- non fell on the ball taking at the end of two periods. LEY — One of the Water- a delay of game penalty, It was readily apparent ville Valley Coed Broom- which probably saved the that Mad River Tavern ball League’s greatest game for the Rocks. The was in the game, as the rivalries remains alive Rocks offense put some team put up a solid defen- and well as XXX and The good shots on goal in the sive effort and excellent Rocks took the ice in the last couple of minutes, goaltending through- nightcap of a three-game but failed to score. out the final period, but set at the Waterville Val- The teams took the ice could not give themselves ley Ice Arena on Dec. 19. for a five-minute sudden a serious scoring chance The XXX team brought a death overtime period. against CJ’s goaltender wide open fast-breaking With the teams at even Mark McGee. offense against a Rocks strength and less than a CJ’s team captain Leo team that depended on a minute remaining, XXX Marien was credited with JOSHUA SPAULDING solid defense, goaltend- forced the play in the a goal with one second re- Tim Bolan clears the bar in the high jump in action at UNH on Sunday. ing and a slick give and Rocks zone only to give up maining for a 3-1 win. go passing offense. a two on zero breakaway. The 7:30 game pitted The respective goal- Mike Bancroft went in The Crushers (1-1) versus Track Bobcats compete tenders, Mike Bombara alone for the Rocks and the Campton Mountain (XXX) and Kevin O’Brien fired a hard shot on net, Yetis (0-2). (Rocks), were exception- Bombara saved the game The Crushers were in Hanover, Durham al in net throughout this for XXX with a great save coming off an 8-1 thrash- game. as the period ended and ing by CJ’s Penalty Box BY JOSHUA SPAULDING The Rock offense had the crowd went wild. while the Yetis played an Sports Editor the better of shots on goal In the shootoff format, excellent game against DURHAM — Some during much of the first six players per team, al- the WV Rocks, losing 1-0. members of the Plymouth half of the game. Midway ternating men and wom- Yeti Erick Hiltz put his indoor track team had through the second peri- en and the first unan- team on the board with a busy weekend, as the od the youthful XXX team swered goal wins. In the a goal at 9:48 of the first competed at the presti- began to wear down the fourth round, the Ray period. Down 1-0 as the gious Dartmouth Relays seasoned Rolling Rocks, Hoyt blasted a hard slap game entered the sec- on Friday night and then who began to show some shot for the Rocks that ond period, the Crushers at the University of New fatigue. XXX managed a caught the left post dead team mounted an all out Hampshire on Sunday af- series of two on one and on and XXX was still offensive that broke the ternoon. three on one breakaways, alive. At the other end, Yetis. In Hanover, the Bob- blasting a number of blis- O’Brien moved out to At 9:12 Lanz Ford tied cats had three athletes tering slap shots that just stifle two hard shots by the game, Matt Atwood competing in a field that missed catching the in- Ashley Francis and Bill put his team ahead 2-1 included competitors side of the goalpost. The Drake. The Rocks last with five minutes left in from all over the North- superlative, instinctive shooter, Harry Sham- the period and, just over east and beyond. play of Rocks defenseman berger, took the ball a minute later, team cap- Anneke Huynen was Dana Gagnon did much straight down the middle tain Casey Surrett put 58th in the 55-meter hur- to thwart the XXX offen- and lifted a quick flip shot the Crushers ahead to dles in a time of 10.57 sec- sive juggernaut. Late in toward the upper left cor- stay for a 3-1 lead. The onds. the second period Jessi- ner of the net. Bombara game-breaker came early Malcolm Gocha ran to ca Hill gained possession jumped out of his crouch in the third period with 14th in the 300 meters in a for the Rocks just outside lifted his right arm and Ford scoring his second time of 37.35 seconds. the right post and rolled deflected the shot over goal of the night. Colin Nelson-Peck was a soft shot that rolled in- the net, a miraculous Waterville Valley Coed 76th in the 1,000 meters in side the goal line. Bom- save. XXX team captain Broomball League week 2:59.53 and finished 52nd bara corralled the ball Zak McCormack took the four action tonight, Jan. in the mile in a time of pulling it back into the last shot for XXX, which 2: At 6:30 p.m. it’s CJ’s 5:07.32. JOSHUA SPAULDING crease as the referee, went past the net to the Penalty Box versus the At UNH on Sunday, a Colin Nelson-Peck runs in the 1,000 meters at UNH on Sunday after- who was screened on the boards. O’Brien notched Waterville Valley Roll- few more Bobcats joined noon. play, called the play dead his third straight shut- ing Rocks, at 7:30 p.m. in on the action. four inches. finished first in 47.2 sec- when the goal post was out and Bombara had two it’s Mad River Tavern Gocha had the top per- In the 300 meters, El- onds and also claimed the dislodged. game-saving stops to pre- vs. The Crushers and at formance of the day for liot Plaisted ran to a time top spot in the high jump, As the game entered serve the tie. 8:30 p.m. it’s The Camp- the Bobcat boys, as he fin- of 52.2 seconds, which clearing four feet, 10 inch- the final period, the ten- The opening game of ton Mountain Yetis vs. ished in a tie for first in placed him 41st overall. es. sion levels were high as the night featured CJ’s Triple X (XXX). The Wa- the 55-meter dash prelim- Garrison Hiltz was 22nd Huynen also had a sol- both teams realized that Penalty Box (2-0) against terville Valley Ice Arena inaries in a time of 6.9 sec- overall in 2:03.7 in the 600 id performance for the scoring a goal would Mad River Tavern (0-2). hosts the WV Broomball onds and then improved meters. Bobcats, as she qualified probably mean a win. CJ’s, coming off an 8-1 League. Admission is on that time to 6.7 seconds Nelson-Peck finished for the 55-meter hurdle With just over five min- win against last year’s free. to finish first in the finals. just out of the scoring in finals with a time of 10.5 utes remaining in regula- league champion Crush- Amoskeag Beverag- Tim Bolan picked up a the 1,000 meters, as he fin- seconds in the prelimi- tion and the Rock offense ers, had every reason to es of Manchester and fourth place finish in the ished eighth in a time of naries. She finished sixth caught deep in their of- believe that they would Concord sponsors the high jump, leaping five 3:02.2. in the finals with a time of fensive zone, XXX broke prevail against an MRT Waterville Valley Coed feet, two inches. On the girls’ side of 10.8 seconds. out, crossed the Rocks team that was trying Broomball League. Vis- Kyle Cox just missed things, Marykate Melan- defensive blue line and to escape last place. It it the league web site at out on picking up points son had a strong day, as Joshua Spaulding can fired a hard slap shot seemed business as usu- https://sites.google.com/ in the long jump, as he she picked up wins in two be reached at 569-3126 or dead on O’Brien. al as CJ’s took a 1-0 lead site/wvbroomball/. finished in ninth place different events. sportsgsn@salmonpress. The ball rebounded on a goal by Kelsey Bodin with a jump of 15 feet, In the 300 meters, she com. back to a XXX player at 8:20 of the first period. New Hampton FROM PAGE B1 ation to be selected.” The 37th annual boys’ Let the game will tip-off on Wednes- day, April 2, at 8:30 p.m. CT Record Enterprise from Chicago’s United Cen- ter and will be broadcast Announce Your Special Event!! on ESPN. The 13th annual girls’ game will precede the Once a month we share special moments boys’ game, beginning at 6 p.m. CT and will broadcast For FREE!!! live on ESPNU. Information regarding tickets for the Anniversaries • Weddings • Engagements 2014 McDonald’s All Amer- ican Games is available at Birth Announcements Ticketmaster. Tickets for the 2014 Games went on sale You supply the write up and photo (optional) Saturday, Jan. 11. Tickets and we provide the space in our include free parking. There is also the popular family Milestones Feature. four-pack option, which in- cludes four tickets, four soft Submit your announcement today!!! drinks and four hot dogs. Net proceeds from the [email protected] Games benefit Ronald Mc- Donald House Charities® (RMHC®). The Games have raised more than $10 mil- lion for RMHC since its in- ception in 1978. Sports

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 B5

RC GREENWOOD Brittany McArthur battles for the ball in action against Franklin on Jan. 8.

Bear girls dealt first RC GREENWOOD Opening night The Plymouth unified hoop team opened the season on Tuesday, Jan. 7, at home against loss of the season Plymouth. The Eagles were able to get by the Bobcats in the opener. Pictured, Nick Freitas controls the ball in action against the Eagles. The Bobcats will be in action next on Tuesday, BY JOSHUA SPAULDING three points,” said coach pulling within one point Jan. 21, at 3:30 p.m. at White Mountains Regional. Sports Editor Karri Peterson. The at 43-42 heading to the BRISTOL — The end of Bears were able to tie fourth. a long week of basketball the game at 35 after three Newfound took a saw the Newfound girls quarters and outscored three-point lead in the Alpine drop their first decision the visitors 11-6 in the fourth quarter, but FROM PAGE B1 of the season. fourth to pull out the win. missed the first end of a Clark was 36th in 1:06.95, The Bears opened the Plummer led the way one-and-one and prompt- Mary Shannon O’Hara week at home against Gil- with 15 points and 11 re- ly gave up a layup to the was 37th in 1:07.71 and ford on Tuesday, Jan. 7, a bounds, while Bony add- Timber Wolves to cut the Sarah Scheinman was day later than planned, ed 12 points and McAr- lead to one. The Bears 38th in 1:12.36. thanks to Mother Nature. thur and Messersmith then turned the ball over Palmiter also led the The Bears came out each added eight. Mess- on the inbounds pass way in the slalom, finish- strong, outscoring the ersmith also pulled in 12 and fouled, allowing the ing in fourth in 1:16.84, Golden Eagles 21-4 in the rebounds. Timber Wolves to tie the with Bancroft placing first quarter on the way The news wasn’t as game. seventh overall in 1:17.65. to a 69-36 victory. good for the Bears on Fri- The Bears trailed by Shimberg was third Karissa Bony had the day, Jan. 10, as they trav- one with six seconds to go in a time of 1:19.1, which hot hand in the first quar- eled to Alton and were and Plummer raced down placed her eighth overall JOSHUA SPAULDING ter, as she put in 12 points dealt their first loss of the the court and got a lay-up and Ouelette was ninth Rose Shimberg scored for Plymouth in both the giant slalom and in the frame. season, as the Prospect off, but it didn’t fall and in 1:20.39 to round out the slalom on Friday. The Golden Eagles Mountain Timber Wolves no foul was called, seal- scoring for Plymouth. began heating up in the got the 53-52 win. ing the win for the Tim- Lewis was 23rd in second quarter, but the The Bears struggled ber Wolves. 1:42.78, Schwartz was Bears stayed hot as well, defensively early, giving Bony led the way with 24th in 1:45.27, Winpenny outscoring the visitors up 19 points in the first 23 points, while Plummer was 28th in 1:58.81, Clark by a 17-13 score to take a quarter and trailing 19- added 16. was 29th in 2:01.34, O’Ha- 38-17 lead at the halftime 14. Newfound surren- Newfound will be in ra was 30th in 2:08.36 and break. dered 15 points in the action on Friday, Jan. 17, Scheinman was 31st in Newfound went up 52- second quarter and again at home against White 2:18.39. 33 after three quarters scored 14, heading to the Mountains at 6:30 p.m. The Bobcats have this and held Gilford to just half with a seven-point and will be at Belmont week off for exams and three points in the fourth deficit at 34-27. on Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 6 will be back at it on Fri- quarter while putting in “We scored enough, p.m. day, Jan. 24, at King Pine. 17 of their own, taking but our defense gave up the win. too much,” Peterson said. Joshua Spaulding can Joshua Spaulding can Bony had 26 points The Bears closed the be reached at 569-3126 or be reached at 569-3126 or JOSHUA SPAULDING and six steals in the win, gap in the third, outscor- sportsgsn@salmonpress. sportsgsn@salmonpress. Nate Maves-Moore led the way for Plymouth in the giant slalom at while Amber Plummer ing the hosts 15-9 and com. com. Cranmore Jan. 10. had 13 points, seven as- sists and six steals. Allie Symonds had nine points, You can now... while Brittany McArthur added eight. Kayla Mess- ersmith pulled down nine o I have your rebounds. D The Bears were right back at it the next night, as they welcomed Frank- ATTENTION Yet? lin to town and had to Continue your Thursday reading by liking the battle back to beat the Record Enterprise’s facebook page! Cupid has a message! Golden Tornadoes by a 46-41 score. • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. The Bears were down 17-11 after one and trailed • Stay updated on headline news. 32-21 at the half. • On Wednesdays we showcase columns “In the third, (we) from years ago. kicked it in defensive- Advertising in ly and held Franklin to • All this and much, much more!! This is a perfect way to The Record Enterprise’s Check us out and see how we continue to meet promote your business Valentine’s Day Special our Community’s needs!! for Valentine’s Day! January 30th & February 6th Our readers trust our advertisers, our advertisers trust us!! Weekend Get-A-Ways % www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Specials at your Restaurant get off 25 Gift Certificates your ad!

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For more information Call Tracy Lewis at 603-279-4516 ext. 132 or email [email protected] or Call Jeff DeFrancesco at 603-279-4516 ext. 120 or email [email protected] Calendar

B6 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 n

Please submit Calendar items at least one week before publication to [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 16 are Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds sup- Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. Try APRES SKI YOGA (4:30-5:30 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret port the Rey Center’s art and science education programs. your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, relax on a Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Fee: No charge, but donations are welcome. For more bean-bag chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, Rejeuvenate yourself! After a day of fun in the snow, come Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. Try information, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at see original art work by the Reys, and more. All ages wel- stretch and relax during this hour-long yoga class. Held your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, relax on a 236-3308 or [email protected]. come. Fee: There is no charge to visit the Rey Center, but each Thursday and Saturday from Dec. 26-March 15 from bean-bag chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, donations are welcome. For more information, contact the 4:30-5:30 p.m. in the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center Art see original art work by the Reys, and more. All ages wel- CURIOUS CRAFTS AT THE REY CENTER (3-5 p.m.) Mar- Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ Gallery. All levels welcome. Fee: $10 per class for mem- come. Fee: There is no charge to visit the Rey Center, but garet and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, thereycenter.org. bers or $13 per class for not-yet members; Freedom Pass donations are welcome. For more information, contact the Waterville Valley. Drop in to the Rey Center to make Cu- discount available. For more information, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ rious George and other seasonal crafts that children take IN THE REY CENTER ART GALLERY: “A WHITE MOUN- Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ thereycenter.org. home. Designed for children ages three and up. Children TAIN WINTER” (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey thereycenter.org. must be accompanied by an adult. Fee: $3 per child for Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. This IN THE REY CENTER ART GALLERY: “A WHITE MOUN- Rey Center members, $5 per child for not-yet members; exhibit features works by local artists in a variety of media NORDIC NIGHT ADVENTURES (5:30-7:30 p.m.) Meet TAIN WINTER” (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Freedom Pass discount available. For more information, depicting winter scenes of the White Mountains region. at the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. This call the Rey Center at 236-3308 or e-mail programs@ This exhibit will run from Dec. 28-March 1. Gallery hours Square, Waterville Valley. Join a Margaret and H.A. Rey exhibit features works by local artists in a variety of media thereycenter.org. are Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds sup- Center naturalist to explore Waterville Valley’s Nordic trail depicting winter scenes of the White Mountains region. port the Rey Center’s art and science education programs. system under a full moon or starry night. We will listen This exhibit will run from Dec. 28-March 1. Gallery hours BBC MOVIE NIGHT (5:30 p.m.) This evening, Bristol Bap- Fee: No charge, but donations are welcome. For more and look for nocturnal wildlife, learn a few constellations, are Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds sup- tist Church, located at 30 Summer St. in Bristol, will be information, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at and enjoy the crispness of a winter night. Hot cocoa will port the Rey Center’s art and science education programs. having their monthly movie night, starting at 5:30 p.m. 236-3308 or [email protected]. await us at the end of our journey (and a telescope & bin- Fee: No charge, but donations are welcome. For more with food. The movie will be “Under the Influence” with oculars too, if the sky is clear!). Bring your gear or rent information, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at comedian Ken Davis. For more information, please call NORDIC KIDS WITH CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME & from the Nordic Center in Town Square at a discounted 236-3308 or [email protected]. 744-3885. CRAFT (10 a.m.-noon) Meet at the Margaret and H.A. Rey rate. If renting gear, must pick up at Nordic Center by 4:45 Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Have p.m.; we will leave the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at APRES SKI YOGA (4:30-5:30 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (6:30-9:30 p.m.) fun Nordic skiing or snowshoeing and spend time at the 5:30 p.m. Designed for adults and families with you ages Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Corner House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured Curious George Cottage! Children will play games and seven and up. Transportation provided. Advance registra- Rejeuvenate yourself! After a day of fun in the snow, come performer will be Jill Ducsai. activities on skis or snowshoes en route to the Curious tion requested. Program fee (payable to the Rey Center): stretch and relax during this hour-long yoga class. Held George Cottage, where they will have a snack, hear stories $7 per person & $16 per family for Rey Center members; each Thursday and Saturday from Dec. 26-March 15 from LECTURE: “OVER THE HEADWALL: THE SKI HISTORY OF read aloud and create Curious George themed crafts. It all $10 per person or $23 per family for not-yet members 4:30-5:30 p.m. in the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center Art TUCKERMAN RAVINE” BY JEFF LEICH (7 p.m.) Margaret ends with an extra fun race back to Town Square! If renting (up to four people per family); Freedom Pass discount Gallery. All levels welcome. Fee: $10 per class for mem- and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- gear, please arrive at Nordic Center by 9:30 a.m. We will available. Additional gear rental/trail pass fee (payable to bers or $13 per class for not-yet members; Freedom Pass ville Valley. Join us for the second lecture in the “Infatuat- leave the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center on the second Nordic Center) may apply. discount available. For more information, contact the ed with Snow” series. Jeff Leich explores the ski history of floor of Town Square at 10 a.m. Pre-registration required. Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ Tuckerman Ravine in this engaging presentation. Tucker- Drop-off for ages five and older; ages five and under, SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 thereycenter.org. man Ravine has drawn skiers to its alpine snowfields and parent must attend with child (no program fee for adult). WINTER BALD EAGLES (9 a.m.-1 p.m.) The Squam Lakes gullies since 1913, along with a handful of expert photog- Program Fee (payable to Rey Center): $14 per child for Natural Science Center in Holderness and Iain MacLeod COOKING WITH THE SEASONS (5:30 p.m.) D Acres raphers who documented the outstanding scenery and ex- Rey Center members, $18 per child for not-yet members; lead a half-day tour around the Lakes Region to look for Farm, Dorchester. Every third Thursday of the month, Re- citing ski action through the decades. Learn the ski history Freedom Pass discount available. Additional gear rental/ bald eagles. All the adults in the 12 or so pairs of eagles gina opens the beautiful D Acres kitchen to welcome folks of the ravine and how it reflected wider developments in trail pass fee may apply. Held Saturdays, 10 a.m.-noon, that nest in the Lakes Region stick around for winter, and are interested in learning more about cooking with sea- skiing, from the earliest ski mountaineers to the telemark Dec. 28-March 15. can be viewed — if you know where to look — all winter sonal ingredients. This casual workshop will take partici- revival and advent of the snowboard. Jeff Leich has been long. Iain regularly checks on several of these birds, and pants everywhere, from the root cellar to the garden, see- the Executive Director of the New England Ski Museum in WILD WINTER WALK: GUIDED TOUR OF THE LIVE AN- knows the best locations to see them. We’ll see waterfowl ing what’s on hand to create a delicious seasonal menu. Franconia in 1997. He also is the editor of the Journal of IMAL TRAIL (10 a.m.-noon) The Squam Lakes Natural and other birds and wildlife, too. Register by calling 968- Participants will cook together and dine together. Class the New England Ski Museum, and produces most of the Science Center in Holderness invites adults and children 7194. Cost: $15 per member, $22 per non-member. For begins at 5:30 p.m. $8 fee; please call ahead, 786-2366. exhibits that the Museum changes on an annual basis. ages six and over for a guided tour of the live animal trail. details about this event, upcoming programs, and mem- He is author of two books, “Over the Headwall: The Ski This is an opportunity for visitors to see the animals at the bership, go to www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. EATING SMART — STAYING HEALTHY (6-7:30 p.m.) History of Tuckerman Ravine” and “Tales of the 10th: The Science Center in the winter. A staff naturalist will guide While Village Family Resource Center, 258 Highland St., Mountain Troops and American Skiing.” He was award- the walk and discuss how native animals are well-adapt- REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret Plymouth. The first installment in a four-week series for ed the H.H. “Bill” Whitney Award for outstanding con- ed for winter in New Hampshire. Be ready to snowshoe and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville adults with children. These workshops will help in de- tribution to alpine skiing in the state of New Hampshire and see beautiful wild animals in their winter fur coats. Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. Try veloping the knowledge and skills to spend food dollars in 2006, and the Curatorial Award from the International Snowshoes are available at no extra cost, or participants your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, relax on a wisely, reduce food expenses, and plan quick and nutri- Skiing History Association in 2007. Leich lives in North may bring their own. Adult must accompany children. bean-bag chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, tious meals. Each evening brings new foods to explore or Conway with his wife Martha and children Alex and Em- Registration is requested in advance by calling 968-7194. see original art work by the Reys, and more. All ages wel- recipes to try. Presented by Lisa Ford of the UNH Cooper- ily. Fee: Free for Rey Center members and $5 for not-yet Cost: $8/member, $10/non-member. For details about come. Fee: There is no charge to visit the Rey Center, but ative Extension Nutrition Connections. Certificate issued members. To register or for more information, contact the this week, upcoming programs, and membership, go to donations are welcome. For more information, contact the upon completion of the series. Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ thereycenter.org. thereycenter.org. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m.-noon and 4-5 WEIGH-TO-GO! (8:15 a.m.) Become a healthier you, and SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town IN THE REY CENTER ART GALLERY: “A WHITE MOUN- have fun doing it! Take charge of your health. The Weigh- YOUNG BIRDERS CLUB: WINTER TREK FOR TRACKS Square, Waterville Valley. Pull up a bean-bag chair to hear TAIN WINTER” (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey to-Go program is an eight-week course beginning this (9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.) The Squam Lakes Natural Science your favorite Rey stories read out loud. Selections will Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. This morning at Pemi-Baker Community Health, 101 Boulder Center in Holderness and the Young Birders Club invite include stories from the Curious George stories, as well exhibit features works by local artists in a variety of media Point Drive, Suite 3, Plymouth, NH 03264; for additional youngsters on a tracking hike. The winter woods are per- as other Rey favorites such as Pretzel, Elizabite, Cicley G depicting winter scenes of the White Mountains region. information and to register, please call PBCH at 536-2232. fect terrain for following the comings and goings of many and more. All ages welcome. This program is generously This exhibit will run from Dec. 28-March 1. Gallery hours mammals, and some birds as well. As long as the snow sponsored by the Highland-Mills Foundation. Fee: Ad- are Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds sup- REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret is not too deep, the group will climb Goodhur Hill, part of mission is by donation. For more information, contact the port the Rey Center’s art and science education programs. and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville New Hampshire Audubon’s Willard Pond Wildlife Sanc- Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at programs@thereycenter. Fee: No charge, but donations are welcome. For more Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. Try tuary in Hancock. Bobcat, deer, moose, otters, squirrels, org or 236-3308. information, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, relax on a and porcupines are only a few of the tracks we may follow. 236-3308 or [email protected]. bean-bag chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, Ruffed grouse, woodpeckers, maybe a hawk or two, and CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS (2-4 p.m.) see original art work by the Reys, and more. All ages wel- multiple species of finch could show themselves, too. Curious George Cottage, Noon Peak Road, Waterville Val- CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m.-noon and 4-5 come. Fee: There is no charge to visit the Rey Center, but Dress warmly and meet at the Willard Pond parking lot at ley. Visit the Curious George Cottage, the former summer p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town donations are welcome. For more information, contact the the end of Willard Pond Road in Hancock. The group will home of Margaret and H.A. Rey, to read Curious George Square, Waterville Valley. Pull up a bean-bag chair to hear Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ wrap up at the Audubon cabin for lunch and hot cocoa. books, try your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, your favorite Rey stories read out loud. Selections will thereycenter.org. Register by calling Henry Walters at 525-3572 or e-mail- walk the Curious George Nature Trail, view birds at the include stories from the Curious George stories, as well ing [email protected]. All Young Birders Club bird feeder, relax and take in the view of Mt. Tecumseh, as other Rey favorites such as Pretzel, Elizabite, Cicley G IN THE REY CENTER ART GALLERY: “A WHITE MOUN- activities are free with a YBC annual membership of $25. and learn about how the Curious George Cottage is going and more. All ages welcome. This program is generously TAIN WINTER” (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Learn about Young Birders Club membership at www. green! Fee: There is no charge to visit the Curious George sponsored by the Highland-Mills Foundation. Fee: Ad- Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. This nhyoungbirders.org. Cottage, but donations are welcome. For more informa- mission is by donation. For more information, contact the exhibit features works by local artists in a variety of media tion, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236- Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at programs@thereycenter. depicting winter scenes of the White Mountains region. REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret 3308 or [email protected]. org or 236-3308. This exhibit will run from Dec. 28-March 1. Gallery hours and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville OUR TOWNS Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111. n ALEXANDRIA SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday night at 6:30 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Monday at 5 p.m. RUMNEY CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Wednesday of each Zoning Board Meeting: 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETINGS: Last Tuesday of the month month CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Tuesday of each at 7 p.m. month at 4 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Tuesday at 6 p.m. BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st & 3rd Monday of ELLSWORTH the month at 7 p.m. ASHLAND SELECTMEN MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of the month at 6:30 NEW HAMPTON p.m. THORNTON PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of each month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday of each month GROTON at 7 p.m. at 6 p.m. SELECTBOARD MEETING: 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month (except holidays) SELECTMEN MEETING: every Thursday night at 6 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: last Wednesday of the SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Wednesday. CONSERVATION COMMITTEE- 2nd Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each month CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at 7 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Monday of each month at 8:30 a.m. month BRISTOL HEBRON WATERVILLE VALLEY PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Thursday of each month each month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each PLYMOUTH at 8 a.m. month at 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Thursday of each SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Monday of each month SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. WORK SESSION: 3rd Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at 6 p.m. month at 3 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of each month at SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month WORK SESSION: At 5 p.m. prior to Selectmen meetings CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Tuesday of each 6 p.m. at 7 p.m. month at 8 a.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of each month at PLANNING BOARD: 3rd Thursday of each month at 6:30 CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Wednesday of each p.m. month at 7 PM 7 p.m. WENTWORTH WORK SESSION: 1st Thursday of each month SELECTMEN MEETING: Held every Tuesday at 6 p.m.. CAMPTON HOLDERNESS ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Monday of each month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st and 2nd Tuesday of the PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Meet 2nd Monday of each month for holidays falling month at 6:30 p.m. at 7 p.m. on Monday. Ongoing Events

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 B7 Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111.

MEETINGS, SUPPORT Science Society, 7 Emerson St., in Plymouth. Free FOR SENIORS Second Tuesday of each month, 6 p.m., Common KARATE at the Tapply-Thompson Community to everyone. Man Inn, Plymouth. For more information, visit www. Center, Bristol. Adults Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. GROUPS & PRAYER meetup.com/Plymouth-French-Language-Meet-Up- $30/month. Call John at 744-8353. Youth classes TAXPAYERS AWARENESS GROUP- Plymouth: BINGO AT THE NEWFOUND AREA SENIOR CENTER every 2nd Tuesday of the month. Group. are held on Thursdays at 3 p.m. $30/month Call PRAYER GROUP, held on Sundays, sponsored by 2nd Wednesday of every month, Pease Library at Tami at 744-8353 Scott and Betty Newhall, Plymouth. 7 p.m. CRAFT GROUP at 9:30 a.m. every Tuesday at the HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Tuesdays at the Newfound Area Senior Center. Tapply-Thompson Community Center, 5:30-8 p.m. KNITTING CLASS meets Thursdays at the Ashland AL-ANON MEETING, 7 p.m. Mondays at the ADVANCE DIRECTIVES First Thursday of every Free program, call 744-2713 for details. Town Library from 6-7 p.m. Community Life Center building, Church of the Holy month in the Social Services Conference Room at SENIOR LUNCHEON offered by Newfound Area LAKES REGION CAMERA CLUB -- Meets at the MEALS FOR MANY Community Meals served Spirit, Plymouth. Call Sharon at 536-3999 or Lois Speare Memorial Hospital, 1:30-3 p.m. This is a free Senior Center, held at the Bristol United Church of meredith Public Library on the first and third Tuesday every Thursday at 5 p.m. at Plymouth Congregational at 536-5823. service offered to assist individuals in completing the Christ Tues at noon. Call 744-8395. Advance Directive document. Bring Photo ID. Call of the month at 7:30 PM. Persons of any experience Church in downtown Plymouth. HELPING HANDS FOOD PANTRY at Family Social Services at 238-2216 or 238-6442. BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS the 2nd Thursday level are welcomed. For more information, visit our Worship Center, 319 Highland St, open 1st and website at www.lrcameraclub.com or call Phyllis PRESCHOOL PLAYGROUP meets Thursdays at of the month at the Plymouth Regional Senior Center the Danbury Community Center, from 10-11:30 a.m. 3rd Monday of the month from noon to 2 p.m. Call LIVING WELL WITH DIABETES Free education from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Meinke at 340-2359. 536-1966. and information sharing led by Diabetes Educator, Call 768-3424. PAPER CRAFTS & STAMPING CLASS First Jean Baker, MS. RD. The 1st Thursday of each WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY), Meets month , 9-10, and 5-6 p.m Cafeteria Annex, Speare THINGS TO DO Tuesday of every month at Newfound Area Middle Mondays in Plymouth. Weigh-in 5:30-6:30 p.m., School in Bristol. Make fun paper crafts and cute the third Thursday of every month at the Historical Memorial Hospital. Call 238-6472 for more informa- Society Building. meeting 6:30-7:30 p.m. Plymouth Congregational tion. Drop-ins welcome. FARM BREAKFAST, 1st Sunday of the month at cards to share. 6:30-8:30 p.m., $10 per class. Call Karen at 254-4553 to RSVP. Church. Call 536-4129 or 536-4018. DAcres from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Suggested donation MUSIC WITH MAR - Come and join Julie Wirth for MEDITATION GROUP in the Shambhala Buddhist is $10/adults, $5/children.Tours at 2 p.m. Call 786- BAKER VALLEY BAND-Community band rehears- a late morning of music and fun! Friday’s 10:30— BRISTOL HISTORICAL SOCIETY will be open Tradition, Thursdays, 6-7 p.m., Blissful Lotus Yoga 2366 or visit dacres.org. es Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at the Russell School in 11:15am Classes are ongoing at the Holderness Fire 7-9 PM on Tuesdays throughout the summer begin- Studio, 75 Main St., Plymouth. Open to new or Rumney. No audition! For more information call Safety building, $7/family / visit or 5 visits for $30. ning on June 14. Located at Old Fire House on experienced meditators of all traditions. Meditation LINE DANCING at Meredith Community Center 536-8180. High Street Bristol. contact 744-2751 for further instruction available. Free, but donations are greatly Wednesdays 9:30 am - 10:30 am. Call George at OPEN MIC AT D’ACRES last Friday of the month information. appreciated. For more infor 536-1179 for more information. GENTLE YOGA CLASS Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m. and 8-10:30 p.m. Music, poetry & rambling political diatribes encouraged. MS SELF-HELP GROUP meets the 4th Tuesday MAD RIVER DASHERS Weekly runs, 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 8:30-9:30 a.m.at the Starr King Unitarian PEMI-BAKER VALLEY REPUBLICAN Universalist Fellowship in Plymouth. For more infor- of the month at the Whole Village Resource Center Sunday from Chase Street Market in Plymouth, WENTWORTH OLD TIME SQUARE/ BARN COMMITTEE meets every second Thursday of the mation call 536-1179. from 10:30 a.m.-noon and in Bristol at the Newfound month at 7 p.m. Call 536-1126 for location. alternating Sundays from Mad River Coffee House DANCE first Friday of every month, 8-10:30 p.m. $7 Area Nursing Association in Bristol at 5 p.m. Call in Campton, 8 a.m. Open to all skill levels. Contact NEWFOUND PLAYPALS GROUP meets adult/ $15 family. 744-2733. WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets [email protected] Wednesdays & Fridays at New Hampton Community FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST served to all third Thursday of every month. Join us May 19th Church 9:15-11:15 a.m. for children 0- 5. Call Mary NATIONAL MS SOCIETY - NEW MS LAKES POT LUCK DINNER Third Sunday of the month non-religious, second Saturday of the month at at 7:00 p.m for an interesting discussion about at 524-8811 ext. 175. SELF-HELP GROUP Meets 2nd Friday of each Wentworth history. Meeting held in Wentworth at Campton Baptist Church. For more information, the Methodist Church, Washington Street, Ashland, month, 1:00-3:00pm, Moultonborough Lions Club, Historical museum. call 726-4662. PEMI-BAKER COMMUNITY HEALTH FOOT 8-9 a.m.; third Saturday of the month at the Baptist 139 Old Route 109 in Moultonborough. For more CLINICS. Second Wednesday of each month, Church, Main Street, Ashland, 8-9 a.m.; fourth information: Beth or Kathy at mslakesgroup@gmail. CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP meets the 1st ADULT BADMINTON Mondays at the Tapply- Saturday of the month at the Episcopal Church, Thompson Community Center in Bristol, 7 p.m. Free 9:30-11:30 a.m., Plymouth Regional Senior Center; com or 603-539-6919 (Kathy). Friday of the month at Senior Center, Route 25, third Wednesday of each month, 12:30-2 p.m., Highland Street, Ashland, 8-9 a.m. For more infor- Meredith, from 9:30-11 a.m. Call Carol at 279-5631 program, call 744-1815 for details. mation, call 968-9766. NEW HAMPTON GARDEN CLUB meets the 1st Pemi-Baker Community Health; fourth Wednesday or Mary at 524-8444. of each month, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Common Man Tuesday of the month at 9:30 a.m. at the Gordon- ASHLAND GARDEN CLUB meets the 3rd Monday STORY HOUR Saturdays at the Campton Library of the month at 7:00 PM at Sherrill Hall, St. Mark’s Commons, Ashland. $15 fee. Call Pemi-Baker to Nash Library, Main St. MOMS OF PRESCHOOLERS meets the second at 10 a.m. Church, Highland St., Ashland. Come join us to book your appointment, 536-2232. and fourth Friday of each month from 9:30 to 11:30 PFLAG (PARENTS, FAMILIES & FRIENDS share your interest in gardening, conservation and PLYMOUTH AREA CHESS CLUB meets a.m. at the Millbrook Christian Fellowship in Grafton. PLYMOUTH AREA WRITERS GROUP – environmental awareness Tuesdays, 6-8 pm at Pease Public Library on Russell OF LESBIANS AND GAYS) Plymouth Chapter Moms of children from birth through age six are meets the first Wednesday of each month (except St. Contact George Maloof, 536-1179. meetings are held on the Second Tuesday each welcome, along with their little ones. For more December) from 1 to 2 p.m., upstairs in the Plymouth month at the Whole Village Family Resource Center BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS Mondays & information, call Rachel at 632-4191 or Christine Tuesdays at the Tapply-Thompson Community Regional Senior Center. Free and informal, all with in Plymouth from 7 to 9pm. Meetings are held for DROP IN ADULT BASKETBALL 18+. Sundays at 768-7020. Center. Specific classes & times, call 744-5848. an interest in writing are welcome, whether published support and education and all are welcome. further 7-9 pm. Holderness Central School Gym, $5. Call or not. We support each other’s writing interests and Holderness Recreation for more information 968- information: 536-3823 PLYMOUTH PEER SUPPORT GROUP meets TOT TIME Mondays & Wednesdays at the Tapply- efforts. Guest speakers. Any questions, call Jim at 3700. the 1st Friday of the month from 1-3 p.m. at Whole Thompson Community Center in Bristol, 9-11:30 PLYMOUTH AREA SUPPORT GROUP for 603-630-5191 or Lanie Haberkamp 817-471-9377. Village, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. a.m. Free program, call 744-2713 for details. BONE BUILDERS, a low impact exercise class Families Affected by Mental Illness. Meets the 2nd WHITE MOUNTAIN TOASTMASTERS meets the to prevent osteoporosis, time change starting Tuesday of the month from 5-7 p.m. at the Whole ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS MEETINGS every WHITE MTN DOWSERS Second Monday second, third and fourth Wednesday of every month. June 18: 9:30 - 10:30 am. Every Tuesday & Village Resource Center, Plymouth. Call Rena at Saturday Morning 7:30 a.m., Comman Man Inn, 123 of the month at Starr King Unitarian Universalist The third Wednesday of the month meetings will be Friday. Bristol UCC, Church St., Bristol, NH. 786-9643 for more info. Main St., Plymouth. Fellowship, Plymouth. 5:30 p.m. Dowsing practice, open house for guests. “Don’t let fear hold back your Questions call Rebecca Herr 744-6526. 6:30 p.m. featured speaker. $5 suggested donation. career” is the theme. Networking and interviewing PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets every NEWFOUND AREA CANCER SUPPORT For more info, call 726-3874. skills will be highlighted in the program. FREE. FREE TUTORING FOR ADULTS who have second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the his- GROUP meets monthly at convenient locations, or Guests arrive by 6:45pm, meeting 7-8:30pm. At the not completed high school. Reading, Writing, torical Court house, directly behind the Town Hall, in as needed. We are now in our 11th year. For more YOGA CLASSES at RehabFIT, Speare Memorial Common Man Inn in Plymouth. No meetings third Math, HiSET preparation (formerly known Plymouth. All are welcome. information, please call Karen at 744-2173, Donna at Hospital at Boulder Point. Mondays at 5:15 p.m. For weeks in November and December. Contact sheila@ as GED), English as a 2nd Language, Basic 744-3140, or Joyce at 536-8186. more info, call 238-2225. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS every coppertoppe.com or 603-744-5036. Computer Skills. Contact Pemi-Baker Literacy at 603-536-2998, pemibakerliteracy@gmail. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Danbury Community ADULT PICK-UP BASKETBALL - Monday ALZHEIMER’S CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP CAMPTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM is com or find us on Facebook. Center. Beginning Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 6 p.m. at Live Free nights 7:30 – 9:30pm, ages 18+. $5pp at open to the public Thursdays 9-4. We are located at Home Health Care, 438 Rt. 104, New Hampton. Will the Holderness Central School Gym. Please 529 U.S. Route 175 South in Campton, 536-5140. MUSIC WITH MAR – Friday mornings 10:30 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEETINGS 1st meet monthly and anyone caring for a family member enter on the tennis court side of the building. For activities and more information, visit our web site – 11:15am $7 drop in per family or $30 for 5 Wednesday of the month at St. Matthew’s Parish or loved one with a dementia is welcome. Call 603- Holderness Recreation. at www.CamptonHistorical.org. classes at the Holderness Fire Safety Building. hall, Plymouth. Call 536-4700. 254-7397 for information and to reserve your spot in Ages infant to 5 yrs with a parent. Holderness ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL Tuesdays & DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Thursdays at the PLYMOUTH AREA DEMOCRATS meet every the group. Light refreshments will be served. Join us Fridays at Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, 7-9 Recreation in a secure and comforting environment. Tapply-Thompson Community Center. Specific third Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Plymouth Regional p.m. Any questions, call 744-2713. classes & times, call 279-4292. EARLY BIRD EXERCISE – Mon., Wed., & Senior Center with programs/speakers of interest. MONTHLY BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP Friday – 5:30 – 6:30am. $50 for 12 weeks at Potluck supper begins at 5:30 p.m. All are welcome, ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL - Tuesday and FOOD FOR FRIENDS community meal 1st Last Wednesday of each month at 5:30 to 7:30pm Thursday nights 7:30 – 9:30pm, ages 18+. $5pp at the Holderness Central School Gym. Please donations appreciated. Call 536-2279 or visit plym- at Pemi-Baker Community Health. June 26th, July Thursday of the month at the Bristol United Church enter through the tennis court side of the outhareademocrats.org. the Holderness Central School Gym. Please enter of Christ, 5-6 p.m. 744-2713 for more info. 31st, August 28th, September 25th, October 30th, on the tennis court side of the building. Holderness building. PRAYER GROUP (10 a.m.) and informal eucharist November 27th and December 18th (change due to Recreation. POWERTONE CLASSES Tuesdays & Thursdays (12:30 p.m.) every Wednesday at Church of the holiday). Free of Charge. Call Abigail at 536-2232 6-7pm at Bristol Elementary School - $5/class. CALENDAR DEADLINES Holy Spirit Episcopal, Highland St. Plymouth. Call ext. 305 for more information. BAKER RIVER VALLEY SNOWMOBILE CLUB 536-1321. community lunch, held the fourth Tuesday of every POWERTONE CLASS Saturdays, 8am, Tapply Submissions for the calendar are welcome. Dead- BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC starts at 12:00pm month at noon at the clubhouse on North Dorchester Thompson Community Center - $5/class. line for the calendar section is Friday at noon for PRAYER & SHARING MEETING every the 4th Thursday of each month at Whole Village on Road in Wentworth. Everyone is welcome. the following Thursday’s newspaper. Generally Wednesday at 7:30 pm – inspiring sharing of Highland Street in Plymouth. ZUMBA 8:30am Sundays at Bristol Elementary, deadlines are one day earlier during holiday weeks. FRENCH LANGUAGE MEET-UP GROUP. healings & insights from Bible study at the Christian $5/class. French conversation for speakers of all ability levels. For more information call 536-1311 x 111. TAKE A BREAK ACROSS 32. Bicker 59. Car accessory 6. Astrological ram 31. Fastened shoelaces 1. Bottle gourd 33. Brandy flavor 60. State bordering Arizona 7. Using two separate again 9. On the move 34. Halftime lead, e.g. 62. Police arrest record (2 channels for sound 36. Bandy words reproduction 15. Each menu item priced 35. Bills, e.g. wds) 38. Dadaism founder 8. Pasture vegetation separately (3 wds) 37. Basic unit of money in 64. A member of a nomad- 39. Picks up 16. Hard to lift Myanmar ic Berber people of the 9. Matterhorn, e.g. 40. Support (2 wds) Sahara 17. More blackened by 39. ___-bodied 10. Wrapped the dead in a 41. Layered 65. Cross waxed cloth smoke or grime 42. Sulk 43. Discover 66. Layers 11. Detective, at times 18. Druid, e.g. 44. Star in Orion 45. African daisies 67. Spouse 12. Thought 19. Atlantic catch 48. Back 46. High point 13. Granting pension 20. Catnip and lovage, e.g. 49. “___ and the King of 47. Beneficiary DOWN benefits regardless of 22. Carry away, in a way Siam” retirement age 52. Addition symbol 23. Cuckoos 50. Annoy 1. ___ buckthorn bear- wood 14. Accord 53. Calyx part 25. Installed in a position 51. Battering device 21. Ground beef mixed 56. “The Last of the Mohi- of authority 2. One who distributes 52. Unhappy babies charity with raw egg (2 wds) cans” girl 27. Bolivian export 54. Remnant 3. Giving praise 24. Cup holder 58. Invitation letters 28. Kidney-related 55. “All My Children” vixen 4. Appear 26. Mysterious: Var. 61. ___ Khan 30. Arch type 57. Handle the food for a 5. Shellacking 29. Grassland 63. Alter, in a way 31. Cost of living? party PET OF THE WEEK—BONGO This Week’s Answers­

Big handsome beefcake with soulful brown eyes looks for a home where he can lounge on the sofa, take long walks in the snow, and savor the outdoors with the right loving companion. May we introduce Bongo, the best looking dog at the New Hampshire Humane Society and certainly the one with the largest, most tender of hearts! He traveled to Laconia from another partner shelter in the North Country in the hopes he would fare better in the Lakes Region where there are plenty of trails and opportunities to get outside. Bongo is a 60-pound lap dog, content to cuddle all day but just as willing to take a drive or a long walk on a sturdy leash, he is a very strong boy. Tolerant of cats, but really should be your one and only canine. Familiarity with the Pit Bull Terrier breed and personality a must, oh and a copious supply of tennis balls. Call 524-3252 or check www.nhhumane.org. WORD SEARCH n Adults, Alarm, Aloud, Aside, Atmosphere, Atom, Axis, Bathing, Bead, Bits, Cheap, Club, Cork, Damaged, Digs, Directions, Door, Enemy, Exit, Fear, Fist, Flew, Gull, Harm, Injuries, Inks, Into, Iron, Italy, Just, Left, Legal, Lets, Lump, Mighty, Minor, Nasty, Neat, Oats, Obey, Oiled, Ones, Oval, Over, Peeps, Pens, Pills, Quit, Rope, Screams, Slip, Sort, Sour, Stamps, Stays, Supplies, Tale, Tasty, Twos, Used, Uses, Whistling, Wood, Yell, Yo-yo Churches

B8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 n Ashland Episcopal Sherrill Hall 8132 before Saturday the Sunday of every month. This Sunday, Jan. 19, at Scripture for followers of n Just a friendly remind- 18th. Sunday School and/or chil- 6:30 p.m., we will be show- God. At noon, all are in- er that services are being A family fun game night dren’s programming starts ing Billy Graham’s new vited to join us for a brown The Bishop’s visit held in Sherrill Hall for the is scheduled for Friday, after Rev. Andrew’s chil- video, “My Hope Ameri- bag lunch, beverages will Despite the road condi- winter months. This is a Jan. 24, starting at 6 p.m. dren’s message. Child care ca,” which aired back in be provided. The Tuesday tions and threats of flooded cost-saving effort and the in Fellowship Hall. Bring is available during the ser- November in celebration of Ladies Guild meet- streets, Sherrill Hall was church thanks everyone a favorite board or card vice. Our church is handi- his 95th birthday. More im- ings will begin in Febru- almost filled to capacity for their acceptance of this game, and a snack or drink cap accessible, hearing ac- portant than his birthday ary. Our 3:15 p.m. Chil- for Bishop Rob’s visit on change of service location. to share. All are welcomed. cessible and we have large was Dr. Graham’s concern dren’s Bible Time is a great Sunday, Jan. 12. It was a Services will resume in the “Food for Friends” sup- print bulletins, Bibles and for the state of Christianity place for children to gather glorious and uplifting ser- sanctuary on Palm Sunday. pers have started for 2014. hymnals-just ask an usher and the Church in America, in community and learn vice, with a few emotional Each month a different lo- if you would like one. and for our nation’s spiritu- about Jesus as we share in moments when the Bish- Bristol United cal organization puts on “… Go out into the world] al wellbeing. We will gath- crafts, snack, discussion, op received Anne Lamson Church of Christ these free meals which start in peace, for you have seen er in the Fellowship Hall and fun. 6:30 p.m. Adult Bi- and Ginny Lindroth into at 5 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. God’s salvation, a light for for visiting and light re- ble Study continues as we n the Episcopal Church. The These hot evening meals the nations. May the love of freshments, then view the start a study of the Gospels, Sunday School’s presenta- The Bristol United are open to everyone in the God guide you, the word of video. Our snacks and con- looking this week at the tion of “The Gift Goes On” Church of Christ welcomes Newfound community. The the Christ dwell in you … versation will continue as Sermon on the Mount, in was enjoyed by all and a everyone, no matter your next free Food for Friends and may the gift of the Sprit we respond to the film, and Matthew’s Gospel, chapters heart-felt applause followed age; no matter what your supper will be on February give you power, now and share our thoughts on the 5 through 7. All are wel- their pageant. position in life is or has the 6th. forever. Christian message of hope come, as we explore God’s A lovely reception fol- been; no matter what you Bristol Community Ser- for every individual and for teaching together. lowed the service. have encountered on life’s vice (BCS) is asking for the Campton our nation. Do plan to join Please mark your cal- journey; no matter what following food items: rice ­Congregational us, and bring your friends endar for a public Church Brainstorming report you have done or not done; and Chef Boyardee meals. n as well, as we consider the Supper on Saturday, Jan. Representatives from no matter what your pres- They are still in need of revival of our nation, and 25. We will be serving the Holderness Community ent situation might be-you toiletry items (example- We invite you to join us explore our own Christian from 5 – 6:30 p.m. Rollie Church, Ashland Method- are welcomed here. Come toothpaste, shampoos, and in our Sunday Worship at faith and commitment. and Phyllis Gooch will be ist and Episcopal Churches experience the welcome of hand soap) and paper goods 9:30 each week, as we gather This Tuesday, Jan. 21, leading their assistants in met at St. Mark’s on Friday, Christ we try to practice (example-paper towels, toi- to praise God and reflect on our Daniel Plan Group creating a memorable meal Jan. 10 to explore ways to with each other. let paper). BCS extends a his Word, as well as share meets at 9 a.m. The Dan- for everyone, plus good fel- help each other with Bible We welcome all local chil- grateful thank you to all in fellowship together. Pas- iel Plan is a program of lowship and conversation study and prayer groups dren to our Sunday School, that have donated items to tor Russ and Pastor Cindy exploring our eating and around the tables. Please for the community. To kick regardless of their or their their food pantry and items Petrie will lead us in Wor- exercise habits, with the join us, and invite others to off this combined spiritual family’s past church ex- for resale in the thrift store. ship, along with Jim Tyrrell goal of helping to make our come with you! journey, a dinner will be perience or affiliation. We The church office is Mon- at the organ and special mu- bodies “temples of God” as Members are reminded held at St. Mark’s on Fri- thank all the children and day through Friday from 9 sic by the Choir. Children the Bible says, by taking of our Quarterly Business day, Jan. 24, at 4:30 p.m. young adults who shared a.m. to noon. Rev. Andrew gather with adults at the better care of ourselves. It Meeting, which will be held St. Mark’s will provide the a Christmas message with is available to the commu- start of Worship, and then is a weekly sharing and on Sunday, Jan. 26, follow- meal, and we’ll enjoy some us in “Pageant” form on nity on a “drop in” basis share in Children’s Time discussion regarding food, ing morning worship. Plan hymn singing, Christian Dec. 22. Coming up on Jan. Monday afternoons 4-6 with Pastor Cindy. Follow- and a support group for en- to remain for a while as we fellowship and start making 26,we have a special music p.m. and Tuesday through ing this, Sunday School is couraging one another on share coffee and conversa- plans for the future. Bring and art program during the Thursday mornings from provided for children of all this quest for better health tion about the life and di- your ideas to the dinner. worship hour led by Bes- 9 a.m. – noon. Check out ages, with teachers Paula and for better care for this rection of our Church min- The Rev. Tobias Nyatsam- sie Symington and Larry the church, its schedule Moriarty and Sandy Man- human body, which Scrip- istry and activity. Visitors bo, Priest-in-Charge at St. Heath. Come join the fun! and programs by calling son. ture says is “the temple of are welcome also, but only James in Laconia, will be The first public supper of 746-8132, email bristolucc@ Following Worship, God.” If anyone would like members may vote on mat- joining us for this event. 2014, prepared and served myfairpoint.net, our web- everyone is welcome to to join this group now is a ters coming before us. Make sure you plan to join by the Bristol UCC Dyna- site is bristolucc.org, AND join our “Brunch/Lunch great time, as the New Year We are a Biblical- us. mite Dinner Crew is Jan. 18 we’re on Facebook at Bris- Bunch” at the Country begins. ly-based, Christ-centered from 5:30 ‘till 7 p.m. Roast tol UCC. We are located at Cow, for great food, good We invite you also to Church Family, affiliated Annual Meeting beef, vegetables, potatoes, 15 Church Street, just off fellowship, and time for our 10:30 a.m. Adult Bible with the National Associ- Don’t forget to mark gravy, rolls, salad, and a Route 3A south, just a few conversation, getting ac- Study, as we return to the ation of Congregational your calendar to attend delicious desert-all for only hundred yards from Bris- quainted with visitors and Old Testament, 1Kings 9 Christian Churches (NA- the Annual Meeting for St. $8 for adults and $4 for chil- tol’s town square. others, as well as chatting and following. We explore CCC), serving in ministry Mark’s on Sunday, Jan. 26, dren. Come join us and beat Sunday worship service with friends. This group is the Word together, sharing in the Campton area and following the morning wor- the winter blues. Take outs starts at 10 O’clock. Com- Dutch Treat, and everyone our ideas and weighing our around the world. The ship service. are available by calling 744- munion is served the first is welcome to join us. lives against the words of Church is located at 495

Bristol United DANBURY NEW HAMPTON Family Worship Center Starr King Unitarian WENTWORTH Church of Christ of Plymouth Universalist Fellowship 15 Church St., Bristol Danbury Christian Church New Hampton Assembly of God 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Baker River Bible Church ALEXANDRIA 9 a.m. Bible Study High St., Danbury Community Church 319 Highland St. • 536-1966 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service and 259 Moosilake Hwy., Wentworth 10 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday School A Christian Church 8:30 a.m. Bible and Bagels Church School & Nursery Care 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Alexandria United Methodist 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Morning Worship with a Family friendly atmosphere 9 a.m. Sunday School Rev. Sarah Stewart • 536-8908 11 a.m. A.M. Worship Service Alexandria Village, Alexandria Child Care Available • 744-8132 Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. AWANA Main St. New Hampton 10 a.m. Sunday Worship & www.starrkingfellowship.org 12:00 p.m. Potluck Lunch (Dec.- 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Group/ 10 am Sunday Worship Children’s Church Mar.) • 1:30 p.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School Holy Trinity Parish Bible Study Nursery care, Children & Youth ed. 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service (Dec.-Mar.) • 6:00 p.m. Evening Communion 1st Sunday, (Roman Catholic) Small groups throughout the week Thursday RUMNEY Service (April-Nov.) Child Care Available Our Lady of Grace Chapel United Church of Danbury in area homes 6:30 p.m. M-Pact for Girls Thursday 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Rev. Phil Polhemus • 744-8104 2 West Shore Road, Bristol “All Are Welcome” 744-8252 6:30 p.m. Royal Rangers Thursday Rumney Baptist Church Patch the Pirate Club for grades 1-6 Sunday Mass 9:30a.m. Rt. 104 — Near Center of Town Rev. Scott Mitchell Pastor HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE 375 Main Street Rev. Bruce Michaud, Pastor Saturday Mass 5:45p.m. (Summer only) 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Rev. Glen Yunghans, Pastor Sun. 9 a.m. Worship & Praise Service 764-9406 or 786-9550 ASHLAND Sunday Mass 8a.m. (Summer only) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Bible Discovery Groups North American Martyrs Oratory Pastor: Rev. Karen Heavey PLYMOUTH Gateway Alliance Church Mon. 6:30 p.m. “24/7” Teen Nite Wentworth Ashland United Methodist 17 West Shore Rd., Bristol Tel: 768-3451 9 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth Wed. 5:30 p.m. Alpha Course Baptist Church 18 Washington St., Ashland Friday Mass 8a.m. [email protected] Calvary Independent Baptist Sunday School and Wed. 6 p.m. Awana (ages 3 - grade 6) Independent, Fundamental, K.J.V. 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 115 Yeaton Rd., West Plymouth Adult Education 9:45 AM Small groups meet throughout the 260 Cape Moonshine Rd. Pastor Mark Lamprey • 968-3722 CAMPTON HANOVER 8:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service Worship Service 11:00 AM week in area homes. 9:15 a.m. Adult Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sunday School (Nursery Care is available) Pastor Dan Bowers 10:15 a.m. Morning Service Campton Baptist Church Our Savior Lutheran Church First Free Will 6:30 p.m. Sun. Dennis Simmons, Pastor 786-9918 6:00 p.m. Evening Service 1345 Main Street, Campton 5 Summer Street, Hanover Baptist Church Evening Service–Tilton 536-3043 www.rumneybaptist.org 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study Sun. 10a.m. Worship & Praise Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service of 55 Main St., Ashland 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Evening Service gatewayalliancechurch.org email: 7:00 p.m. Master Clubs Kids followed by Time of Fellowship Holy Communion and Children’s 9 a.m. Worship Service Dr. Chester W. Kulus, Pastor [email protected] 6:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting Monday 7 p.m. Bible Study Church Sunday School @ 9:30 a.m. 536-3024 Holy Trinity Parish 7:15 p.m. Thurs. School of the Bible followed by Prayer Meeting 9:15 a.m. Adult Education Hour Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor (Roman Catholic) West Rumney Staffed Nursery All Services Thursday. 7 p.m. Men’s Group 643-3703 968-7770 Christian Science Society St. Matthew Church Community Church Music Ministry • Youth Group All are welcome 7 Emerson St., Plymouth 11 School St., Plymouth, NH 03264 United Church of Christ Pastor Jeremy Cochran • 764-9800 726-4662 • Handicapped Accessible Holy Trinity Parish HEBRON 10-11 a.m.–Sun. Service/Sun. School Monday Mass 8:00 a.m. 1218 Old Route 25, West Rumney www.wentworthbaptistchurch.com (Roman Catholic) Wed. 7:30-8:30–Testimonial Meeting Tuesday Mass 8:00 a.m. Sun. Worship 9 AM, All are welcome. Campton Congregational St. Agnes Church Union Congregational Church Reading Room – Saturday Mass 4:00 p.m. After Children’s Message, young Wentworth #495 Rt. 175, Campton 19 Hill Ave., Ashland, NH 03217 16 Church Lane, Hebron 7 Emerson St., Plymouth, Sunday Masses 7:30 & 11:30 a.m. people go downstairs for Congregational Church 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Thurs Mass 8:00a.m. 744-5883 Mon. 12-2 & by appointment Rev. Leo A. LeBlanc, Pastor Sunday School. 38 Wentworth Village Rd. Nursery and Child Care Available Sunday 9:30a.m. (Summer only) 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 536-3997 536-4700 Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor wentworthcongregationalchurch.org 11 a.m. Tue. Bible Study Rev. John M. Fischer www.cs-plymouth-nh.org [email protected] Sundays: Christian Education for Youth & Adults St. Mark’s Plymouth Congregational (603) 786-2580 9:15 a.m.; Worship - 10:15 a.m. Rev. Russell Petrie • 536-2536 Episcopal Church Church of Jesus Christ United Church of Christ Traditional, Compassionate, Member NACCC Highland Street, Ashland HILL of Latter-Day Saints On the Common, Plymouth Caring, Biblical, Relevant 968-7640 354 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. THORNTON 764-9081 New Hope Fellowship Picturesque “1800” 9:30 am Sunday Service 10:00a.m. Worship Service Nursery care available Preaching the Truth in Love Hill Center Church Handicapped Accessible 11:10a.m. Sunday School Thursday:Choir Rehearsal 7p.m. Thornton United Methodist WOODSTOCK Route 3 (at Exit 27), Campton Non-denominational, All Welcome Rev. James C. Ransom Kevin Simpson • 536-3664 Open and Affirming, Just Peace 22 Church St., Thornton Conference Room, Days Inn Murray Hill Rd. Global and Local Missions, Fully Accessible Off Cross Road between Rts 3 & 175 Pemi Valley Church 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 4 p.m. Sunday Services Episcopal Church Rev. Paulo Gustavo França, Pastor Call 603-726-3774 for more 1091 Rte 3 South Woodstock, Junior Church Grades 1-6, Pastor Joel Nason • 934-1038 BRISTOL of the Holy Spirit Rev. Fred Doscher, Minister of Music information or to leave a message. 745-6241 Nursery & Childcare Available 170 No. Main & Pearl Sts., Plymouth Ms. Meghan Mcgrauth, Director of ALL ARE WELCOME Followed by fellowship time Bristol Baptist Church Sunday Service 8 and 9:30 a.m. Spiritual Formation Wednesday - 6:30PM Bible Study Men’s & Women’s Bible Studies HOLDERNESS 30 Summer St., Bristol (with music and nursery) Rev. John Davies, Minister of WARREN and Prayer Group. Prayer Meeting, Sundays 9 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:00 a.m. Holderness Community Church Healing Service First Wednesday Pastoral Counseling Sunday 9AM-10AM Worship Service Sr. High Sanctuary, Sundays 6:30 p.m. Sunday Worship service 10:00 a.m. 919 US Rte 3, Holderness of the month at 12:30 p.m. 536-2626 www.uccplymouth.org Warren United and Children’s Sunday School. 6-8th Grade Crossroads, Fridays 7 p.m. 10 a.m. Tue. Ladies Prayer Meeting 11 AM Sunday Worship (CLC - 263 Highland St.) Methodist Church 10-10:30AM Refreshments. (both at 39 Winter St., Mill #3, 7 p.m. Tue. Bible Study (Jeremiah) Dan Ward, Pastor Rev. Grace Burson, Rector Plymouth United Methodist On the Common, Warren, NH Reverend John Muehlke Jr. Ashland) 2 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Genesis) 968-3219 536-1321 334 Fairgrounds, Plymouth Sunday Worship 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting Rev. Ray Bandi, Senior Pastor 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Fridays Sunday School 10 a.m. Rev. Wayne Toutaint Greg Butler,Dir.Youth&Worship 9:30 a.m. Service Pastor David J. Moore • 787-6887 Parsonage • 744-8348 • 744-3885 726.4300 • www.nhfellowship.org Rev. Edward Charest • 536-1941 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 Churches

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 B9 Route 175, just north of Family Worship Facebook: “Like” Family ing the mass, the Women you please act right away to Council #10307 or contact Blair Road. Keep in mind Worship Center Assembly of St. Agnes will be hosting reserve your spot - it usual- Tony Fitzherbert at akf- that the Blair Bridge is Center of God; Web site: www.FW- the annual dinner in the ly fills up within a couple of [email protected] before Jan- n closed. Please call Pas- CplymouthAG.org. St. Agnes Church Hall. All days! There is a non-refund- uary 31 to obtain a copy at tor Russ or Pastor Cindy Thursday, Jan. 16, at 6:30 members of Holy Trinity able deposit of $50 due with- the reduced price. Petrie at 536-2536 for more p.m. is family night. We Holy Trinity Parish are invited to par- in two weeks of registra- information on any of these offer Godly Ministry for ­(Roman Catholic) ticipate in this special oc- tion; remainder due for the Bible Study activities, or about the children, youth, and adults casion. There is no charge, conference is $165. There Have you made a New n Church, or to talk with us with programs for people From Fr. Leo however you are asked to are scholarships available Year’s resolution to deepen about the Christian faith of all ages: Royal Rangers With the Feast of the sign up on the sheets in the for those in need and the your faith, increase your and your life. Visitors are Club for boys preschool Epiphany behind us and back of the churches if you request would remain con- involvement in the life of always welcome, of course, through high school, Mpact this week’s celebration of plan to attend. For addition- fidential. the church, or build more for our 9:30 Worship each Club for girls preschool the Baptism of the Lord, we al information, or to volun- If you have any ques- meaningful relationships Sunday and at all of our oth- through high school, and get “back to normal.” teer to help, please contact tions, or to reserve your in the year ahead? Our Par- er activities. Adult Seminars. Do come Some years ago, I real- Elena Worrall at 744-0105. spot, please contact Chris- ish Bible study can help on for this great time of fellow- ized that in the modern par- tine Hemeon (Bristol) at all three fronts. Christian Science ship. ish, there is really no “nor- 568-5078, gr8outlook1@ There are two groups Society, Plymouth Saturday, Jan. 18, 1 p.m., mal.” Each week presents The Color of Hope gmail.com or Maureen meeting on Wednesdays: 9 n the Ladies Connection Fel- opportunities and challeng- The liturgy of our Ebner (Plymouth/Ash- a.m. at the Marian Center This Sunday, the ser- lowship will meet at the es. Church makes a rich and land) at 536-4964, maureen- in Bristol or 3:30 p.m. in mon is titled “Life.” It Church. Joyce Farrell, will At this writing, we are varied use of color. The col- [email protected]. More St. Matthew Church meet- brings out the eternal do a study on “New Begin- still awaiting word if Fr. or of the priest’s stole and information can also be ing room, both moderated Life that Jesus showed so nings.” All women are Eddy Louis made it out of chasuble changes accord- found at the Steubenville by Deacon Michael Guy. clearly to us, and its eter- urged to attend. Haiti and to our Holy Trin- ing to the feast and season, East website http://life- They are studying the Gos- nal qualities we can live Sunday, Jan. 19, start ity Parish. Travel, because and other elements in the teen.com/events/steuben- pel of John together. Come every day. The following your day with us for our of the extreme weather sanctuary may change as ville-east/. to study, share and pray. passages are part of that usual Sunday activities: 8 conditions nationally, have well, following the same Bring your Bible. All are sermon. They are from the a.m. with bagels, coffee and stopped thousands in their rules. This is actually the Daily Mass welcome. Bible. juice. At 9 a.m. – Bible Ed- tracks or at least seriously first Sunday in Ordinary The Passion of Jesus “… the Lord is the ucation for all age groups inconvenienced them. Time, however the color Christ is the greatest love Christian Unity strength of my life;… my pre-school through adult. I urge you to use pru- this weekend is white as we story of all time. We Catho- Jan. 18 - 25 is the annual heart shall not fear:… in Keith Farrell teaches the dence in attending Church celebrate the Baptism of the lics believe that to celebrate observance of the Week of this will I be confident. … Adult Bible Class. Tim Co- or parish activities. The Lord. the Lord’s Supper is a sa- Prayer for Christian Unity. The sorrows of death com- rum leads a class especially Lord does not want us to The association of litur- cred event that dynamical- The theme chosen for this passed me, and the floods for young adults from age take foolish risks. Respect gical colors with the var- ly unites us to the eternal year is “Has Christ Been of ungodly men made me 27 down to high school se- Life. Your Own! ious feasts, seasons and sacrifice of Jesus on the Divided?” (cf. 1 Corinthians afraid. … In my distress niors during the Sunday mysteries of the Lord is cross. 1:13). Throughout 2014, join I called upon the Lord, School hour. The regular Baptism of Jesus part of our Catholic heri- Here at Holy Trinity, we Christians everywhere in and cried unto my God: contemporary worship ser- From Christmas to the tage and tradition, and sig- have the opportunity on praying “that they may all he heard my voice… This vice is held at 10 a.m. with weeks immediately follow- nifies the different ways in most days of the week to be one” joining our prayer is the day which the Lord relational style, Biblical ing, our Scripture and Lit- which we are touched by participate in the holy sac- with that of the Lord Jesus hath made; we will rejoice preaching. Guest preacher urgy provide a special se- the grace of Christ in the rifice of the Mass. You will Christ. and be glad in it. … give will be Rev. Scott Gusher. ries of theophanies: God’s liturgy. Green, symbolizing find the schedule for this thanks unto the Lord; for Congratulations to Scott self-disclosures or revela- growth, fruitfulness and week on page 1 of the Bulle- Tax Time he is good: for his mercy on his appointment as Lead tions. Certainly Christmas hope, is worn on Sundays tin, or by checking online. Statements of parish endureth for ever. … I had Pastor of the Lyndon Full needs no elaboration. Then and weekdays during Or- contributions in 2013 are rather be a doorkeeper Gospel Assembly of God in there was the revelation of dinary Time. We will see Eucharistic Adoration available for those who use in the house of my God, Lyndonville, Vt. Refresh- Jesus as a member of the it for the next few weeks Eucharistic Adoration is the envelope system. Please than to dwell in the tents ments will follow the ser- Holy Family, the Solemni- as we cross the liturgical a gift of comfort and peace e-mail or call the Bristol of wickedness. … the Lord vice. Children’s Church for ty of Mary where she trea- bridge from Christmas to every Thursday at St. Ag- parish office, holytrinity@ will give grace and glory: ages four to 11 is also held sured all the astonishing Lent. nes. Quite a few parishio- metrocast.net or 744-2700 to no good thing will he with- at the same time: (nursery events about her child and Haitian mission ners have signed up for an obtain a copy. Those who hold from them that walk age 0–3), “Kids of the King” family in her heart. Epiph- Last week, you heard an hour each week, praying request via email will re- uprightly. … therefore the ages four to seven; “Faith any, a form of revelation or appeal for the Haitian mis- for the needs of our commu- ceive their statement via children of men put their Academy” ages eight to 12. shining forth, provided the sion. Our mission is simple. nity of faith...praying for all return email. trust under the shadow Monday, Jan. 20, noon – occasion for Jesus’ being To serve the people of the St of us. Beginning with Mass of thy wings.” from the 2 p.m. – the next Church’s recognized by the Gentiles, Louis King of France Parish at 8 a.m., the day continues Incidentals book of Psalms”… if you Helping Hands Food Pantry in the person of the Magi in Chateau, Haiti. Our goal in uninterrupted silence Hunger is with us year set your heart on God and and Free Clothing will be with their lavish gifts. is to provide sustainable, and prayer. round- we’ll keep warm in- reach out to him you’ll be held. Much help and finan- Today, the Baptism of real support to Haitians in side this month with hearty able to face the world un- cial support is needed. the Lord, rounding out the need, enriching their lives Pope Francis DVD meals. Let’s fill the baskets ashamed and keep a firm Tuesday evening, Jan. Christmas Season, has Je- both spiritually and physi- Plymouth Knights of for our local food pantries grip on life, guiltless and 21, 6:30 – 8 p.m., pot-luck sus moving from infancy to cally. Your support of this Columbus Council #10307 with cans of baked beans, fearless. Your world will supper and Bible study adulthood, from welcome mission will help us meet is making available a re- hearty soups, beef stew, and be washed in sunshine, ev- will be held at the home of to mission. Jesus’ baptism our goal of providing a sta- markable documentary vegetables, beans, broth ery shadow dispersed... “ Joyce and Keith Farrell. marks the threshold of ble level of support to fund DVD titled “Francis: the and pasta to make a soup. from the book of Job “For Contact them at 536-1433 for public life, when he experi- teachers salaries, supply Pope from the New World.” All of your donations are God, who commanded the information. Anyone who enced the unconditional ac- liturgical books for eight The hour long film was pro- greatly appreciated. Our light to shine out of dark- would like to go and needs ceptance of the Father and chapels and repair chapels duced by the international ushers can point you to the ness, hath shined in our transportation can call Can- a fresh awareness of the and schools that are still Knights of Columbus. food collection box. Thank hearts, …” — from Paul’s dy Gusha at 254-4651. Holy Spirit. in need of reconstruction Most people do not fully you for your concern for 2nd letter to the Corinthi- Special events, activities It is instructive that from hurricane damage. know this fascinating man the hungry among us. ans and services for all ages are at his baptism, Jesus is Your annual, monthly or who has become our Holy In the event of inclement Important life lessons held throughout the year. at prayer, the posture in one time pledge will make Father. The DVD introduc- weather on a Sunday, please like this, and the way Anyone desiring Church which all Christians are to a difference in many lives. es Jorge Mario Bergoglio, check WMUR Channel 9 for they still transform our membership please contact find themselves regularly Brochures with more infor- who became Pope Francis, Faith Formation informa- lives today, are the core of Pastor Yunghans at 536- before the revelation and mation are available at the and covers his life journey tion. If class is cancelled our services. The Sunday 1966 or 726-0254. empowerment of God. In back of the churches. We from soccer coach through the scroll will read, “Holy sermons and Wednesday Judy Fleming is conduct- Luke’s Gospel, all import- (they!) are dependent on his Vocation as priest, bish- Trinity Parish—Bristol, No readings are cherished ing a fruitful Prison Minis- ant events in Christ’s life people like you to make it op and Cardinal Archbish- religious classes” or “Holy because of the healing try at the Grafton County begin in prayer, not only happen. op of Buenos Aires. Fea- Trinity Parish—Plymouth, value of their message. Jail. She is collecting alu- by way of example but as a tured are interviews with No religious classes.” You This message from God minum cans to support the conduit for God’s activity. Steubenville East members of the Church may also consult the parish provides a new perspec- cost of ministry supplies We too, who have been July 18-20, is the date hierarchy, including Car- website - www.htnh.org. tive and shows how God such as Bibles and printed baptized, should see in this of this year’s Steubenville dinal Timothy Dolan, Car- If you are affected by ce- reverses anything wrong literature. A collection bar- act of acceptance by the Youth Conference. This dinal Sean O’Malley, his liac disease, please call or that seems irreversible. rel is at each church entry. Father and Son, and in the conference provides an brother priests, co-workers email either parish office You are always welcome Please continue to support conferral of the Holy Spirit, opportunity for teens to and the poor of Buenos Ai- (see bulletin cover for con- to be part of these services. Judy. Money donations not a banner or trophy, but become closer to Christ res. tact information) so that The Sunday service and may be made to the church as a personal theophany to through the sacraments, The DVD retails at a sug- you can be informed about Sunday School begin at 10 marked “prison ministry.” “commission” us, send us dynamic speakers, engag- gested price of $19.95, but your options for reception a.m. The Wednesday testi- Prayer requests for on a mission together with ing music and time for Council #10307 is making of Holy Communion. mony meetings that begin the bulletin may be given other disciples to make the small groups and reflec- it available for only $12.00, Would you be willing at 7:30 p.m. On Wednesday to Candy Gusha at craft- love of God known in the tion. The conference is payable upon delivery. Do to give someone a ride to evenings we learn more [email protected]. name of Jesus. held on the campus of the not miss this opportunity! Mass? If so, please call ei- about what it means to Please give announce- University of Rhode Island To order your copy, please ther parish office. From understand the presence, ments for the Sunday bul- Feast of St. Agnes in Kingston. It is open to approach any member of time to time, we have pa- power and wisdom of God letin to the Church office In celebration of the youth entering high school and how to follow Jesus. by 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays Feast Day of St. Agnes (Jan. in the fall of 2014 through We share what we are by e-mailing fwcag@hot- 21), Father Leo will be offer- those who graduate in the learning, or just listen. mail.com or Pastor Yung- ing a special mass on Satur- spring of 2014. These are inspiring, heal- hans at gyunghans@hot- day, Jan. 25, at 5:45 p.m. in Registration opens Jan. ing services. Please join mail.com, or phoning the St. Agnes Church. Follow- 13, and we would ask that us! church at 536-1966 or Pas- For more information tor Glen at 726-0254. The about the Christian Sci- public is welcome at all of ence Society in Plymouth, our services. The Church please go to our Web site, is handicapped accessible, www.cs-plymouth-nh.org. east entrance. Follow us on 3.699 Churches

B10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 n rishioners in need of a ride. cal clergy when a parishio- not know God better than nary. Sanctuary Student information can be found If you have scheduled an ner is hospitalized. they did a year ago, we may ­Ministries at www.SanctuaryStudent- announced Mass and would have somehow failed them. Sunday Worship High school students Ministry.com. like to bring up the Gifts at New Hope Knowing God leads to a 10 a.m. meet on Sundays, from 6:30- Sanctuary also ministers that Mass, please let one ­Fellowship richer life, here as well as in Services begin and end 8:30 p.m. The weekly Sanc- to some college students of the ushers know before n eternity. with contemporary Chris- tuary gatherings Sessions from Plymouth State Uni- Mass. A New Year’s Resolution New Hope Fellowship is tian music. The Praise involve a mix of dynamic versity and other young Please call the rectory that is both profound a nondenominational Chris- Team includes drums, worship, prayer, teaching, adults to train them to min- if a loved one is hospital- and easy to keep—“Know tian church committed to bass, keyboard, and guitar. small group discussion, ister to younger adults. ized. It is the only way we God Better.” teaching biblical truth in a The sermon is anchored team building and teaching Crossroads is a corre- can know whom we should There is so much to learn spirit of love. in Scripture and applied to exercises, occasional ser- sponding ministry for mid- visit. Federal law prevents about God and His ways “We believe that God everyday life. Visitors will vice projects, and “bring dle school students, meeting hospitals from notifying lo- that we feel if our people do loves us just the way we are, find a friendly and casual your friends” events. Stu- twice monthly on Friday but He loves us too much to environment where they dents enjoy refreshments nights. NOTICE leave us that way,” shares are welcomed wherever from The Café and meeting BRIDGEWATER RESIDENTS Pastor Ray Bandi. Pastor they are on their spiritual with friends. Adult groups The Supervisors of the Checklist will be meeting at Bridgewater Ray is a former U.S. Air journey. Infants, toddlers, Sanctuary meets at the Bible studies for men and Selectman’s Office at Route 3A on January 21, 2014 between the Force pilot, worked with the and Pre-K/Kindergarteners nicely refurbished Mill #3, women meet at members’ hours of 7:00PM and 7:30PM for additions and corrections to the Navigators and churches in are welcomed for care and at 39 Winter St., in Ashland. homes during the week. checklist. Please bring Photo ID and proof of residency. Texas, California, and Mas- activities during the Wor- Trained volunteers provide There is also a prayer meet- Supervisors for the Checklist sachusetts, and earned his ship Service in an area adja- additional resources. Our ing before the worship ser- Peggy Petraszewski • Rose Williams • Virginia Merrill Master of Theology degree cent to the sanctuary. desire is to see students vice on Sunday mornings. at Dallas Theological Semi- examine who they are and Join us in taking a step the choices they are mak- forward in your spiritual TOWN OF THORNTON PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE ing, and become less reli- journey on Sunday morn- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ant upon social media and ings at 10 a.m., 1513 Route TO THORNTON, NH RESIDENTS Proposed Amendments to the Zoning Ordinance have real relationships with 3 (Exit 27), Campton (in the January 9, 2014 Tuesday, January 28, 2014 their peers and young adult Conference Room of the mentors. Students come Days Inn). More informa- The following elected positions are available for the March 11, 2014 The Planning Board for the Town of Thornton will hold a Public Meeting from schools throughout tion is available at www. Town Elections: on Tuesday, January 28, 2014 beginning at 6:00PM at the Thornton Town the area. Doubts, as well as NHFellowship.org or by

Office for the purpose of holding the following Public Hearing at the time beliefs, are respected. More calling Pastor Ray Bandi Selectman 2 position 3 year term listed: Cemetery Trustee 1 position 3 year term Supervisor of the Checklist 1 position 6 year term 6:15PM PUBLIC HEARING: Proposed Amendments Town of Plymouth Library Trustee 1 position 3 year term to the Zoning Ordinance Trustee of Trust Funds 1 position 3 year term Planning Board Member 2 positions 3 year term The Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing to discuss the reorgani- Notice to Plymouth Residents Overseer of Public Welfare 1 position 1 year term zation of and changes proposed to update the Zoning Ordinance of the Town Moderator 1 position 3 year term Town of Thornton. Many changes relate to renumbering/reorganizing Town Filings Town Clerk 1 position 3 year term the existing regulations to present the information in a manner that is more user friendly. Registered voters of Plymouth who plan to seek town If you are a registered voter in the Town of Thornton and have an Proposed changes to the existing regulations include the following: office during the March Election must file a declaration interest in any of these positions, please file your candidacy to be • Changing the existing definition of Dwelling, Family, Home Occupa- placed on the Town Ballot with the Town Clerk’s Office in person of candidacy at the Town Clerk office between January tion, Qualifying Acreage, Structure, and Variance 22nd and January 31st, 2014. during their normal business hours January 22 through January • Adding a definition for Abutter, Cluster Development, Accessory 30, or between 3 PM to 5 PM January 31, 2014. Apartment, Dwelling-Single-Family, Dwelling-Two-Family, Dwelling- You may not apply any earlier or any later than dates stated Multi-Family, Dwelling Unit and Commercial Recreational Facility The following positions will be open: pursuant to RSA 669:19. • Adding a Table of Uses Please help and participate in Town affairs by volunteering for local • Adding a Table of Dimensional Requirements (2) Selectboard 3 year term(s) positions and by participating at meetings of our local governmental • Adding a section on Accessory Apartments (1) Moderator 2 year term • Adding a section on Home Occupation boards. (1) Town Treasurer 3 year term Your vote only counts if you are there to vote at such meetings! • Rewriting the section on the Board of Adjustment • Adding language to the section on Cluster Development (1) Cemetery Trustee 3 year term (1) Cemetery Trustee 2 year term Louis Klotz A complete detail of the reorganization of and changes proposed to the Louis Klotz Thornton Zoning Ordinance is available for review at the Thornton Town (1) Cemetery Trustee 1 year term Town Clerk/Tax Collector Office, 16 Merrill Access Road, Thornton, NH. (2) Library Trustee 3 year term (1) Trustee of Trust Fund 3 year term (1) Supervisor of the Checklist 6 year term NOTICE TO THE RESIDENTS OF TOWN OF RUMNEY RESIDENTS Respectfully Submitted, BRISTOL Registered voters wishing to file for Town Official Karen Freitas FILING PERIOD FOR TOWN ELECTIONS positions to be voted on at the March 11th Town Clerk Anyone wishing to file for any of the following election, must file a Declaration of Candidacy openings in the Town of Bristol must sign up with the TOWN CLERK between January 22 with the Town Clerk at 230 Lake St. Bristol start- and January 31, 2014. ing January 22, 2014 - January 31, 2014 by 5:00 The office hours are: Monday, Wednesday and PM. Friday 8-2pm; Monday evening 4-7pm. 2 Selectmen for 3 years The office will be open Friday, January 31st until 1 Town Clerk/Tax Collector for 3 years 5pm for signing up for an official position. 1 Moderator for 2 years Town positions to be filed for are: 1 Treasurer for 3 years 1 Trustee of the Trust funds for 3 years Selectman ...... 3 year term 1 Supervisor of the Checklist for 1 year Treasurer ...... 1 year term 1 Supervisor of the Checklist for 6 years Library Trustee ...... 3 year term 1 Cemetery Trustee for 3 years Moderator ...... 2 year term 4 Budget Committee members for 3 years Trustee of Trust Funds...... 3 year term 3 Library Trustees for 3 years 2 Library Trustees for 2 years Cemetery Trustee ...... 3 year term Cemetery Trusee ...... 2 year term Regular Business Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Fire Commissioner ...... 3 year term Wednesday and Friday 8:00am-4:00pm Thurs- Fire Commissioner ...... 1 year term day 8:00am-7:00pm. The office will be open un- 2 Planning Board ...... 3 year terms til 5:00 pm on January 31, 2014 Supervisor of the Checklist ...... 6 year term Raymah Simpson Linda Whitcomb, Town Clerk Town Clerk/Tax Collector

TOWN OF HOLDERNESS NOTICE TO RESIDENTS Filing dates for the following Town Officials and Holderness Central School District are from January 22, 2014 through January 31, 2014. Filing may be done at the Holderness Town Clerk’s Office. Also the last day for filing any petition to have the Selectmen include articles TOWN OF ASHLAND on the Town Meeting warrant is February 4, 2014. Filing To those Ashland residents duly qualified to run for office the times will be during regular business hours: Monday- following positions are to be elected on March 11, 2014. Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. and until 5:00 p.m. on Friday, January 31, 2014. The filing period for the March 11, 2014 election of officers is January 22, 2014 to January 31, 2014 at 5PM at the Ashland THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE: Town Office. TOWN OFFICIALS: Member Board of Selectmen – 3 year term (2 positions) 2 Selectmen 3 Year Term Member Board of Selectmen – 1 year term (1 position) 1 Town Clerk 3 Year Term Town Treasurer – 3 year term 1 Trustee of Trust Funds 3 Year Term 1 Library Trustee 3 Year Term Town Moderator – 2 year term 1 Supervisor of the Checklist 6 Year Term Town Trustee of the Trust Funds – 3 year term 1 Fire Ward 3 Year Term Library Trustee – 3 year term Supervisor of the Checklist – 6 year term Ellen King Electric Commissioner – 3 year term Holderness Town Clerk Water and Sewer Commissioner – 3 year term HOLDERNESS CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT: Budget Committee – 3 year term (2 positions) Cemetery Trustee – 3 year term 1 School Board Member 3 Year Term 1 School Board Member 2 Year Term Ashland School Board Member – 3 year term (2 positions) 1 School District Treasurer 3 Year Term Ashland School District Moderator – 1 year term 1 School District Moderator 3 Year Term Ashland School District Clerk – 1 year term Sara Weinberg Ashland School District Treasurer – 1 year term Holderness District Clerk Patricia Tucker March 11, 2014-Voting at Holderness Town Hall, 8:00 am-7:00 pm Ashland Town Clerk March 12, 2014-Town Meeting & Holderness Central School Ashland School District Clerk District Meeting held at Holderness Central School Churches / Health

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 B11 STRIDE program graduates second class at PSU ceremony LACONIA — The daughter to develop excel- STRIDE (Sodexo Train- lent work habits. ing and Employment for “She was excited about Individuals with Disabili- the program. She was ties for Employment) pro- getting up on time and gram at Plymouth State making sure she had ev- University congratulated erything she needed be- another class of graduates fore leaving the house. on Dec. 19. The ceremony She’s really grown and for intern graduates and matured,” said Gelinas. their families was held “The program doesn’t at PSU’s Hartman Union limit them. It shows them Building. possibilities and opens The goal of the 15 week new doors.” program, sponsored by Lakes Region Commu- Lakes Region Communi- nity Services is a nonprof- ty Services and Sodexo at it, comprehensive family PSU, is to create a pool of support agency with a pri- qualified individuals who mary focus of providing will be trained and eligi- supports to individuals ble to apply for positions with developmental dis- in the food services in- abilities and/or acquired dustry within Sodexo and brain disorders and their with other employers. families. A dynamic hu- Rosemary Gelinas, the man services organiza- mother of STRIDE grad- tion, LRCS offers other uate Chrissy Gelinas, essential and critical ser- said the experience was vices to individuals in the invaluable for her daugh- Lakes Region from birth ter. through a lifespan. At the Courtesy Photo “She made great core of LRCS’ work are in- Pictured (left to right) at this year’s STRIDE Graduation at PSU are: Samantha Ely (Belmont), Janice Nelson (Meredith), Chris Mongeon friendships with interns clusion, acceptance, and (Sodexo); Shaina Dickinson (New Hampton); Alden Hammond (Sanbornton); Chrissy Gelinas (Laconia), and LRCS staff member Shelley and staff members,” said building strengths and Shamberger. Gelinas, adding that the partnerships – whether at LRCS has offices serve families residing ties. To learn more about Joanne Piper Lang at 524- routine and expectations the individual, family or in Laconia and Plym- throughout Belknap and the Lakes Region Com- 8891 or visit www.lrcs. of the program helped her community level. outh which combine to Southern Grafton Coun- munity Services contact org.

CHURCH NEWS n at the Church office on 726- still available; call and chat and care is shared by volun- at 9:20 a.m. We will drive as women. Each meeting will grounds Rd., Plymouth. 4300 or by writing PO Box with KC at the church of- teer parents. a group to the Community have a theme that will be The phone number is 536- 215, Campton 03223 or info@ fice. Do you have questions Clay Center. It is located facilitated by a volunteer 8908. The Web site is www. nhfellowship.org. Adult Choir: Rehearse about God? Faith? We do, at 620 Tenney Mountain member of the group. Con- starrkingfellowship.org. each Thursday at 7 p.m. too! We don’t claim to have Highway in Plymouth. The tact Betty Ann Trought at Plymouth Singers wanted! No experi- everything figured out, but group will be making a spe- [email protected] or West Rumney ­Congregational ence needed. we are having fun while cial clay creation. We will just come and meet with n n Children’s choir, each searching and finding an- be back to SKUUF by 11:15 this welcoming group. Sunday after worship. swers together. The church a.m. Children under five Wise Women meets second Sunday Worship Sunday Worship, Jan. 19 Book Group: The dis- at 334 Fairgrounds Rd. is must be accompanied by an and fourth Wednesdays Worship is every Sunday The Sunday Worship cussion of “Flight Behav- handicapped accessible, adult. Permission slips are at 10:30 a.m. to noon in the at 9 a.m. All are welcome. service will be lead by Pas- ior” by Barbara Kingsolver and there is ample parking. available at SKUUF. There upstairs conference room. Holy Communion, open to tor Paulo Franca. In his will be Jan. 13 and 27 at 10 For more information, vis- is a five dollar fee per child There will be only one meet- all, is the first Sunday of the words: “Plymouth Church a.m. in the church Parlor. it us online at www.plym- which can be paid on arriv- ing in January, on Jan. 22. month. After the Children’s is a place where people Everyone who is interest- outhumc.wordpress.com. al at the Community Clay Starr King Men’s Group Message young people are seek to find meaning and ed is invited. You may join Pastor Lucas Boomsma, Center. If the fee is a prob- will meet the first and third welcome to go downstairs truth in their lives through even if you missed the first church office: 536-1941. lem, please see Meredith Sundays from 6-8 p.m. in for Sunday School. the moral, ethical and reli- meeting. Flynn, DRE, at SKUUF for the Conference Room gious teachings of Christ. Communion: First Sun- Community support available sponsorship. Second Sunday Hike Annual Meeting On Jan. 19, during the wor- day of every month. For To support the minis- The group leaves from the The Annual Meeting will ship service, we will explore homebound, call the office tries of local community Adult RE 11 a.m. rear parking lot at noon on be held Jan. 19 after a short the power of our words to to arrange. Open; all invited non-profit organizations, Rev. Sarah Stewart will the second Sunday for the Coffee Hour. All members change human hearts as to partake. there are baskets in the lead a discussion of the ser- destination location. Con- have voice and vote and we seek to follow in Christ’s Tune in: Sunday Wor- front foyer of the church, mon. tact mitch@newfoundfarm. are expected. Everyone is footsteps.” You are invited ship Service on TV, Public ready to accept the follow- org for more information or welcome to attend. We will to join with those who share Access Channel 20, Tues- ing donations: non-perish- Social Justice to register and receive up- receive reports, discuss and this search and are commit- days on 11 a.m. and Sundays able foods for the Plymouth The recipient of our Jan- dates. approve a budget for 2014 ted to fellowship and com- at 11 a.m. Area Community Closet’s uary Community Outreach Uncommittee Gather- and consider any business munity with fellow seekers. PCUCC is a regional, Food Pantry, cleaning sup- collection will be the Bridge ings will meet the second which may properly come Progressive, Open and Af- plies for the Bridge House House in Plymouth. The and fourth Tuesdays, 4-6 before the congregation. Church School firming, Just Peace, Global Homeless Shelter, adult- shelter houses single men p.m. in the Conference The church school is in Mission member congrega- sized gloves and slippers for and single women and their Room. Bring your own Your Open Invitation full operation for the new tion of the United Church of the Bridge House residents. children. crafting supplies to work You will find us warm year with lots of learning Christ. This congregation is Please bring canned or on. Contact Virginia Miller and welcoming, and you do and lots of fun for everyone. called to be a compassionate Starr King Unitarian dry packaged food items for [email protected] not have to be a member to Children can bring their community, intentionally ­Universalist Fellowship our local Community Clos- for information. be a part of our church fam- friends any time! As always, inclusive, openly searching, n et collection basket in the Bridge players meet on ily. There is room in our there is an adult staffed joyfully serving in the way Starr King Unitarian foyer. There is also another Thursdays in the Confer- pews and in our hearts for nursery for the smallest of Christ. Visit our Web site Universalist Fellowship is a collection basket in the foy- ence Room from 1-4 p.m. new friends. No matter who ones. at www.uccplymouth.org. multigenerational, welcom- er for next summer’s “GOT Hatha Yoga meets in the you are or where you are on To learn about the United ing congregation where dif- LUNCH!” program. Peanut Fellowship Hall on Wednes- life’s journey, you are wel- Women’s Third Friday Church of Christ, our na- ferent beliefs come together butter, and canned tuna days from 5–6 p.m., and Sat- come here. Come visit! 1218 Potluck Lunch tional affiliate, visit the Still in common covenant. We or chicken may be placed urdays from 8:30-9:30 a.m. Old Route 25 – meets Route Join the women of the Speaking Web site: www. work together in our fellow- there. For information, contact 25 half a mile south of Route church and friends (not al- stillspeaking.org. Church ship, our community, and Darlene Nadeau at 493-1478. 118. ways women) as they get office hours are Monday our world to nurture jus- Wise Women in Train- Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor together at noon on Jan. through Friday, 9 a.m.-3 tice, respect, and love. ing is a women’s group to Starr King UU Fellow- [email protected] 17 for the first lunch of the p.m. Hope Fund requests discuss issues related to ship is located at 101 Fair- 786-2580 year. You are most welcome are taken during regular of- Sunday, Jan. 19, 9:30 whether you can bring food fice hours. Phone: 536-2626. a.m. “Turning the Other or not. There is always plen- Cheek” ty and the soup is always on! Plymouth United The Rev. Sarah C. Stew- Methodist art preaching. On this Mar- Prayer shawls n tin Luther King, Jr. Sun- Knit, crochet or do oth- Our Sunday worship ser- day, we’ll consider what er handwork? Come at 10 vice of praise and thanks- nonviolence means in our a.m. on Friday the 17th join giving begins at 9:30 a.m. everyday lives. We have those in the Parlor who Holy Communion is served the spiritual resources we make, dedicate and deliver on the first Sunday of each need to stand up to bullies comforting shawls as an month. We practice “open without resorting to bully- embrace from the church Communion,” welcoming ing ourselves. Visitors are to those who need a little all, regardless of age or invited to attend the service reassurance and love. If you church membership. Chil- as well as all programs at can’t knit or crochet, this dren are welcome to spend the church. Nursery care is the place to learn, with the second half of the wor- is provided for infants and many accomplished and ea- ship service in the “One toddlers. The children’s ger teachers. And you will Room Sunday School.” program is held downstairs be in the right place to join The curriculum includes concurrently with the ser- the Women’s Lunch. materials that children vice. Join us for coffee and ages three through mid- conversation following the Ongoing programs dle school can study and service. The public is welcome learn together. Students and expected at these ongo- will grow through compre- Children’s Religious ing free programs. You may hensive Bible study, appli- Education receive the complete calen- cation of Bible lessons to All children are invited dar by email, or look on the everyday life, and a variety to a special “Clay Day” at the Web site, www.uccplym- of age-appropriate activi- Community Clay Center in outh.org. The people friend- ties. A colorful, comfortable Plymouth. We will meet at ly way to get information is Nursery room is available Starr King UU Fellowship Health / Notebook / Business

B12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 n KEEPING EACH OTHER WELL n A land in the North, Obesity declassified waiting for mistakes and beverage companies ground up in the stom- rent where I was perched go to this land, a harsh distracted us with the ach before it turns into was moving at maybe place always waiting fat-free propaganda. Fat a slurry and moves on six knots, around eight to kill you? It was not was claimed to be the into the intestines. Even m.p.h. The current in necessarily the fishing, culprit causing obesity. in the intestines, food this massive river, just a because we could find Yet, we need fat for en- relies on a squirt of bile short cast away, was mov- almost as good fishing ergy and healthy nerve from the gall bladder and ing at a roaring 22. at home. It was the land functioning. We need fat squirts of insulin and en- I caught and released itself, beautiful and dan- to transport vitamins A, zymes from the pancreas several fish, because we’d gerous and yet haunting- D, E and K; to protect and to blend it up before it had plenty of fish to eat, ly familiar, with trees surround organs like the moves through the mes- the best in my book be- and shrubberies and heart and liver; to pro- entary to the main line to ing Labrador’s worm-free moss and lichens just like long digestion for lon- the liver. pike, and turned to go the ones back home, near ger-lasting satiety, and However, when we back to shore. And then the 45th Parallel, to me more. All this was disre- drink soda, it moves By: John Harrigan came the dawning of my a piece of the Far North garded as people were en- through the digestive stupidity. The sun was in sliced off by the glaciers couraged to go on a low- track like a luge! There’s Something about Lab- my face and no way could and bulldozed to where I By: Elizabeth Terp fat blitz. It didn’t matter no gradual absorption. rador draws me. As a I see below the surface. I live, close by Lower Que- that there wasn’t a fat Every swig is a big hit Group of Uglies who’ve had to remember my un- bec. Since its discovery problem before HFCS for the liver to deal with been hunting, fishing and derwater hops to get back Without a portable in 1957, High Fructose was introduced. The right now! Too much going to various camps to shore. boat, say a light fold-up Corn Syrup (HCFS) has public was successfully soda right now means for nearly 40 years, we’ve At this point, my legs canoe, you could never been one of the best blindfolded from the real more fat stored right made the trip to Labra- were weak from resisting get out of the hinterlands kept secrets of food and culprit. now. Pregnant women dor 13 times, beginning the current. I had to think of Labrador during sum- beverage company pro- The tragedy is that the pass the HFCS to their de- in 1977, mainly to fish hard and fast. If I were mer. Serious travel has to ductions with the total food and agriculture cor- veloping fetuses and any the Menihek rapids and swept away in the wan- take place in winter, over support of the USDA. porations knew exactly offspring they nurse. The downstream lakes, and ing light, with the roar the ice. Guides and camp Currently, researchers what they were doing, WIC (Women, Infants and generally explore the ter- of the river, no one back owners routinely stash like Robert H. Lustig, a what was causing obesi- Children) nutritional ritory. In all those trips, at camp would see me go caches of gasoline in far- University of California ty to go viral. They spent program provided HFCS we suffered nary a mis- by or hear my cries. This flung places in case they at San Francisco endo- years suppressing re- laced formula for babies hap, except once almost made me think about get into a predicament crinologist, author of search and funding only that caused babies to be running out of gas. This a man in waders swept and have to find a way to Fat Chance, have begun research that supported obese at six months of is something, considering away several years ear- get home. Stealing gaso- to declassify the role their claim that fat was age. that our destination in lier below the Pontook line is close to a capital HCFS plays in our obesi- the problem. Since ed- Significantly, the FDA Labrador was a thousand dam on the Androscog- offense. ty problem. ucational institutions gives fructose a GRAS miles north of my door- gin, flailing away in full Here I’m compelled to As a child, I loved the are challenged to come (Generally Rated as Safe) step. view of his family, and go to Kipling, whose lines Orange Soda we had on up with research grants, status. The FDA does not Once, I very nearly drowned just around the on this subject and these holiday family picnics having a review string regard fructose as an died there, which would river’s bend. Waders are trips are burned into and the batch of Hires attached to any corporate acute toxin. It is classed have been the result of my like a winch on the front what’s left of my brain: Root Beer my mother funds meant research to as a chronic toxin. Trans- own stupidity. Wearing of a vehicle. They enable brewed up each summer. the contrary never saw lated, that means it only chest waders, and with you to get where you per- “Something hidden. Then, in the early ‘60’s, print. leads to chronic diseases, plenty of time between haps should not go. Go and find it. Go and the flavor changed; soda So, how about the rest doesn’t kill you right off. supper and darkness, I I remembered the pre- look behind the Rang- tasted like chemicals, of the story: how does walked up the riverside vious boulder, and made es — Something lost be- and was no attraction HFCS make people fat? Lustig uses four inter- trail and, with the sun at it. I had to guess hard hind the Ranges. Lost and for me beyond the Root First, we have to under- ventions with his clients, my back, sort of hopped at the second, and just waiting for you. Go!” Beer floats we flavored stand how our intestines who happen to be obese from one underwater missed, plunging into with a scoop of vanilla connect with the liver children. Volkswagen-sized boul- chest-deep water and (This column runs in ice cream. I knew that and the rest of our body. 1. Get rid of all sugared der to the next, out close climbing onto the third 13 weekly papers covering chemical sweeteners had If you could stretch out liquid. Drink only water to the fast water where I like a half-drowned rat. I the northern two-thirds of been added in increased your intestines, they’d and milk. knew salmon and trout made the fourth, sort of, New Hampshire and parts amounts over the years, look like the border trim 2. Eat carbohydrates lurked. On the last boul- and missed the one after of Maine and Vermont. but only recently looked of one big umbrella. The with fiber- include plenty der, the water was almost that, and then hobbled John Harrigan’s address: at the big picture. Here’s fabric connecting it all of raw veggies. to my chest, and I was ashore. Never did a camp Box 39, Colebrook, NH what I learned. together would be the 3. Wait 20 minutes for barely buoyant, touching porch look so good. 03576, or campguyhooli- High Fructose Corn mesenteric membrane second portions. on my tippy toes. The cur- What compelled us to [email protected].) Syrup (HFCS), the dar- with veins in place of the 4. Buy your screen ling of Big Ag corn grow- spokes and a big vein that time, minute for minute, ers, receives govern- goes to the liver in place with physical activity Enterprise Center hosting Bitcoin ment subsidies that keep of the handle. Anything time. its price cheap and make we eat has to be broken a tidy profit from its mo- down to a slurry fine The first step in deal- workshop for small businesses nopoly, paid for with our enough to be absorbed ing with any problem is tax dollars. But that’s through the wall of the in- to know what the cause PLYMOUTH — The En- future of currency. tional seminars and pro- only half of the story. testine and into the small is. Whether we are obese terprise Center at Plym- Seating for this free fessional skills training HFCS, as a sweetener veins that funnel into the or not, we are all affect- outh will host a workshop event is limited, so reserve to Grafton and Belknap is much more potent big vein to the liver. ed by the problem of about the open-source cur- a spot today by contacting Counties. Managed by than natural cane sugar, The liver then decides obesity. Hopefully, we rency, Bitcoin, on Thurs- the Center office at 535-3222 Plymouth State University, which is not subsidized what to do with what we will provide support and day, Jan. 23, from 4 -5:30 or kim@EnterpriseCen- the ECP is an incubator in and therefore more ex- eat. If we take in more encouragement to each p.m. terNH.com. your community complete pensive and we pay the sugar than the body other in our goal to keep Plymouth State Univer- L. Michael Couvillion with one-stop services and full price for natural needs for the energy our each other well. sity’s Associate Professor joined the business faculty referrals to assist business sugar. bodies need to function, of Economics, L. Michael at PSU in 1980. He has been owners and entrepreneurs In 1915, drinking a 6.5 the liver cannot store ex- Elizabeth Terp wel- Couvillion, will share his an active investor since his through each step of their ounce soda bottle dai- tra sugar. It converts it to comes your comments at knowledge and usage of graduate school days. At business. For more infor- ly would cause an eight fatty acids that are then PO Box 547, Campton, NH Bitcoin to educate small PSU, he has taught invest- mation about programs or pound weight gain gain/ sent out to be stored in all 03223, e-mail: elizabeth- business owner about the ments at both the graduate the ECP, you may contact year. Today’s 20 ounce the familiar places. [email protected], or her currency, it’s advantages and undergraduate level the Center office at 535-3222 plastic bottle daily will When we eat whole Keeping Each Other Well and disadvantages, and for many years. His cur- or email kim@Enterprise- cause a 26 pound weight foods, the sugar in them Blog: http://elizabeth- potentials for use in their rent research interests are CenterNH.com. gain/year. The industry shares space with nutri- terp.com. Her book, “For- business. asset allocation modeling This program is spon- went from bottles to cans ents and fiber that slows get That Diet And Eat Professor Couvillion will and alternative investment sored by the New Hamp- in 1960, and currently down transit time to the What You Need: The Tao cover the history of Bitcoin, vehicles such as Bitcoin. shire Community Develop- also sells in big, thirst liver because the food of Eating,” is available on the nuts and bolts of how As part of their ongoing ment Finance Authority, buster 44 ounce cups and must be chewed, then Amazon.com. Bitcoin works, the usage of commitment to business Plymouth State University, big 42.2 ounce plastic Bitcoin versus credit cards, growth and development, and the Economic Develop- bottles. and more. Don’t miss this the Enterprise Center at ment Councils of Belknap In tandem with the in- Powerful Tools for Caregivers informative talk about the Plymouth brings educa- and Graton Counties. crease in the size of soft drink containers, food class returns Feb. 5 HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST PLYMOUTH — Service morial at Boulder Point, Foundations Under Existing Houses Link is again offering the Community Room, 103 Microblasting Powerful Tools for Care- Boulder Point Drive, givers classes starting on Plymouth, NH 03264. Demolition Sitework Feb. 5 and running for six There is no charge for the Sand and Gravel weeks. class. Pre-registration is Caswell Construction Classes are held on required. Please contact Cell: 603-651-9540 Wednesdays from 1:30 Kathie Stringham at 238- to 4 p.m. at Speare Me- 3580 or Fran Olson at 744- 8395 to register and for Across from more information. the Bike Path Caregivers must be ac- on Route 3A tively caring for a loved one. It is an educational WELCOME HOME program designed to pro- To this cozy 7 room Cape on the vide caregivers with the Art McGrath/Littleton Courier corner of a 6 acre field; pretty yard, Maple shade trees & sunny tools they need to take A meeting of the minds garden spot. Hardwood floors, care of themselves. It also All three Republican candidates for the District 1 Executive Council seat formerly held by Ray Burton attend- fireplace, attached barn & garage, provides a wonderful time ed a “round robin” type forum in the Littleton Opera House Monday night attended by about 30 people. After reminiscent of Grandma’s House. to share ideas and tips on an opening statement, each candidate spent 20 minutes with a different group of voters, three groups. Here, JUST: $149,900 how to survive the care the candidates shake hands and share a laugh just before they were introduced by Debi Warner. From left, 507 Lake Street, Bristol, NH 03222 • 744-8526 • www.OldMillProps.com giving role. Christopher Boothby, Joe Kenney and Mark Aldrich. The Primary will be held Jan. 21 Business / Local News

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 2014 B13 Ask the Energy Experts: LED Lighting New Hampshire Electric means they emit light in a that they last at least three Cooperative (NHEC) offers specific direction, unlike to seven times as long. you the chance to Ask the incandescent and CFL LED’s have made great Energy Experts. Got a ques- bulbs which emit light strides of late in both the tion about energy efficien- — and heat — in all direc- quality and variety of light cy or renewable energy? tions. For this reason, LED color and style. LED’s have Send your question to: en- lighting is able to use light always been praised as a [email protected] and and energy more efficiently lighting source that is clos- get answers from the Co-op in many applications. est to natural daylight, but Energy Solutions team. LED’s do away with manufacturers have been many of the inconvenienc- “warming up” the look of Q: I’ve heard a lot of talk es of CFL’s. For example, LED light lately by adding about LED lights — both LED’s are fully dimmable, substances such as phos- Courtesy Photo good and bad. Are LED’s a unlike CFL’s, which aren’t phor to give it a look closer good choice or should I just as versatile with dimmer to that of an incandescent. go with Compact Fluores- switches. And unlike CFLs, Finally, LED’s are com- LRCC honors Licensed Nursing Assistant graduates cent Lights (CFL’s)? the initial lumen output of ing down in price. Whereas LED lights is not dimin- the typical LED cost $40 or Lakes Region Community College (LRCC) 2013 fall Licensed Nursing Assistant (LNA) graduates, A: Your choice of light- ished in cold weather. For more just a few years ago, front row, left to right, are Debra Poire (Laconia), Kelly Whitman (North Woodstock), Ashley ing will depend on how and that reason, LED’s are New Hampshire residents Chase (Gilford), Kaleigh Fletcher (Belmont), and Krystle Higgins (Laconia). On the back row, left where you’re using it, but great for outdoor applica- can take advantage of $10 to right, are Jillian Shofu (Northfield), Christine Klein (Sanbornville), Stephanie Moulton (Alton LED’s have a lot of advan- tions. in-store rebates provided Bay), Bailey Jennings (Center Barnstead), Brittany Blouin (Laconia), Elaina Putnam (Bristol), and tages over CFL’s. For start- The real proof of LEDs’ by their electric utility to Susan Burgum (Belmont). The LRCC LNA classroom instructor was Nan Weston (Concord-not ers, LED’s last many times superiority is in the cost buy an Energy Star certi- pictured). Marcia Hamel (New Hampton-not pictured) was their clinical instructor. For additional longer than CFL’s – up to savings. Compare LED’s to fied 10-watt LED (compa- information about LRCC’s healthcare offerings, contact the Admissions office at 524-3207, ext. 100,000 hours! Also, there’s incandescent bulbs and the rable to a 60-watt incandes- 6766. One may call toll-free, 1-800-357-2992. New 2014 spring classes begin Tuesday, Jan. 21. no mercury in LED’s, un- savings can be dramatic. cent) for about $5. Registrations are presently being accepted. Financial aid is available. like CFL’s, which require Replacing a 250 watt high Advantage – LED. special disposal. pressure sodium wall pack Beyond those benefits, that runs dusk to dawn NHEC is a mem- you’ll also find LED’s pro- with a 40 watt LED fixture ber-owned electric distri- Northern Pass secures ISO New vide better quality light will save around $140 a bution cooperative serving over a specific area. Many year and last more than 15 83,000 homes and businesses England interconnection approval styles of LED’s are “direc- years. LEDs’ biggest advan- in 115 New Hampshire com- tional” light sources which tage over CFLs is the fact munities. BY EDITH TUCKER verse effect on the re- the plan will not have a Coös County Democrat liability or operating significant adverse effect FHL Foundation welcomes new board member MANCHESTER — characteristics of the re- upon the reliability or Northern Pass, a pro- gional energy grid and its operating characteristics REGION — The Faith posed 1,200-megawatt participants. All energy of Northern Utilities, the Hope and Love Foundation transmission line de- projects must secure this transmission facilities is pleased to announce an signed to carry hydro- approval in order to be of another transmission addition to its board of di- electric power from connected to the regional owner or the system of rectors. Quebec to New Hamp- power grid. any other market partic- Hillary Ayers joins the shire and New England, This is just one of ipant.” Rourke details board with years of volun- cleared an important many regulatory steps a number of conditions teering for children’s orga- regulatory milestone on that Northeast Utilities that must be met, includ- nizations. Ayers lives in Dec. 31, 2013, by securing must clear as it seeks fi- ing technical equipment Gilmanton, and currently “I.3.9 approval” from ISO nal approval for the esti- requirements, comple- works as a New Hamp- New England, the region- mated $1.4 billion project. tion of further system shire certified level II al power grid operator. Approval was given impact studies (SISs), ParaEducator at the “We are pleased with despite the fact that on and the prohibition of ex- New Hampton Commu- ISO New England’s find- Dec. 19 the New England porting electricity from nity School. She is an ings on this issue, as it’s Power Pool Reliability New England to Quebec Americorps NCCC alumni the culmination of years Committee (RC), a com- because that possibility volunteering for such or- of hard work by our proj- mittee of market partici- was not analyzed. ganizations as Habitat for ect team,” said Northern pants that advise ISO-NE, Northern Pass is also Humanity, the Arkansas Pass spokesperson Mike declined to support the specifically directed to Children’s Hospital, and Skelton in a prepared application because of require that Hydro Que- Trail Maintenance. She statement. “We look for- concerns about the pro- bec TransEnergie, its Ca- currently volunteers her ward to continuing this posed line’s effect on ex- nadian partner, mitigate time working Hillary Ayers progress as the federal isting power generators. the risk of a single event with autistic children. from poverty, hunger The Faith, Hope, and and state permitting pro- ISO New England’s that could cause the loss Ayers said that she and homelessness, and to Love Foundation is a 501- cesses continue in 2014. five-page approval letter of both its High-Voltage looks forward to the oppor- bring them faith and love, c-3 not of profit organiza- Northern Pass is “still written by Stephen Ro- Direct Current (HVDC) tunity to be part of a pos- so that they may accom- tion. It was projecting a mid-2017 urke, ISO-NE Vice Presi- and the Hydro Quebec itive network of women plish all of their dreams,” founded in 2006 by in-service date,” Skelton dent of System Planning, Phase II HVDC at the making a difference in the Brusseau said. Jessica Dutille and Brus- replied in response to an to Dennis Carberry of transmission line cross- community. Up next for FHL is their seau. Since 2006, they inquiry. Northeast Utilities, ex- ing south of the HQ Nico- Co-Founder Laura annual scholarship due have awarded thousands The I.3.9 process deter- plains, however, that the let Substation in Quebec Brusseau said that FHL is Feb. 14, 2014, and their sig- of dollars to area youth mines whether Northern RC’s non-binding recom- by a method ISO New En- lucky to have Ayers. nature event- The eighth in need. For more infor- Pass can reliably inter- mendation was not up- gland finds acceptable. “Her enthusiasm and annual Gowns for Girls, mation about FHL, please connect with the New held. Rourke states, “This can passion for making a dif- which will be held Satur- visit their Web site, www. England grid, Skelton Rourke writes, “Hav- be accomplished by un- ference in the lives of day April 12, 2014 at the faithhopeandlovefounda- explained. By approving ing given due consider- dergrounding the North- children aligns perfectly Meredith Bay Colony tion.org , follow them on the project’s I.3.9 applica- ation to the RC review ern Pass Transmission with the mission of FHL, Club. The foundation will Facebook or contact them tion, ISO-NE determined and discussion, ISO New HVDC (line) at the cross- to bring relief to chil- begin collecting dresses in at info@faithhopeandlove- Northern Pass would England has determined ing or another method dren and youth suffering March. foundation.org. have no significant, ad- that implementation of found to be suitable.” Record Enterprise Business Directory

HARDWARE & SUPPLIES HOME IMPROVEMENT INSURANCE

~ Since 1908 ~ H HH HH H H H H

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AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE 71 Main Street • Plymouth, NH Quality CaRpentRy 603-536-1000 Village Square, 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy. www.RandsHardware.com RestoRation • Remodeling • new ConstRuCtion Plymouth, New Hampshire Open 7 Days: Mon-Fri 7-6 • Sat 8-4 • Sun 9-2 (603) 536-9800 • VeteRans disCounts • Phone: 536-8200 POST & BEAM HOMES To get your business listed in our NEW Business Directory of services, please call Tracy or Jeff at 279-4516. Take advantage of our INTRODUCTORY RATE for your ad! Call us for more details! www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Real Estate B14C • Thursday,lass January 16, 2014 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

19.15 ACRES - Largest commer- cially zoned parcel in Meredith. Lake and mountain views of Win- nipesaukee and Waukewan, prime location near McDonalds, bank & roundabout. Town water & sewer available at street. Many permitted uses. Call for details.

SPINDLE POINT ON LAKE WINNI- PESAUKEE - Beautiful Adirondack style home with spacious open floor plan, cherry kitchen, living room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms plus huge family/game room. Sunny southern exposure with sandy beach, dock and views of Belknap Mountains. 1.9 Acres. $1,475,000 HISTORIC MEREDITH CAPE - Circa 1850 antique cape was home of Annalee Thorndike and the Thorndike Family Homestead. Beautiful 8 room, 4 bedroom home features 4 fireplaces, large rooms, and many antique features. Situated on 5.2 acres overlooking large pond. Additional land available. Asking $400,000 Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected] www.nashrealty.com

Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com

WOLFEBORO: This property offers plenty WOLFEBORO: A great opportunity to of options! Terrific .77 acre commercial own your own waterfront property on lot with an existing duplex being sold “as Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay, with 181’ of is”. Lot will support a 6BR septic and is frontage, a terrific 4BR/1.5 older Cape with a great South Main St. location. Live and hardwood floors, built-ins, garage under, work in the same building, use as an plenty of character and all within walking investment with rental income or just use distance to the center of town, town water to live in. $75,000 MLS #4245851 & sewer too. $750,000 MLS #4268515

NEW LISTING

WOLFEBORO: Great opportunity to own TUFTONBORO: What a spot! Private serene 6 in town lots totaling 12.49 acres with setting, abuts 26 acres of conservation land, a great antique 1800’s Colonial with a 220’ of Winnipesaukee waterfront, oversized detached barn and an old lumber yard 36x36 2 bay boathouse, perched sandy building on the back of the property too. beach, beautifully landscaped, in-ground This property offers plenty of potential. pool, hot tub and a magnificent “Lake $750,000 MLS #4328656 Lodge” with all the amenities, 2BR guest apt too. $3,895,000 MLS #4320796

“Full Brokerage Available” EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY GORGEOUS PRIVATE ABODE. Beautifully ADORABLE COUNTRY CAPE is well planned & constructed on 4+ landscaped cared for in a great 1.12 acre setting. acres right near the highway. Mt. views, 3 BRs, quiet cul-de-sac, over-sized 3-zone heat, central air, gas fireplace, air garage, 1st floor master & a paved TO VIEW THESE circ. system, water purification system, driveway. Deck with awning, full walk over-sized master suite, 24’ x 22’ bonus out basement, metal roof & wired for AND OTHER room, 2 covered porches, so much to en- a generator. Great neighbors, minutes joy! Abutting 13.43 acre parcel also avail- to Newfound Lake activities. PROPERTIES,VISIT: able. $334,900 Jim O’leary 455-8195 $159,900 Bob Gunter 387-8664 Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com LAND Bean Group: www.beangroup.com TWO LARGE LOTS Rare opportunity for your family compound or lots of privacy. 27+- acres with mt. views looking over a wildlife marsh. Walk to the playground, Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com short drive to Winnipesaukee’s finest beach & boat launch. 2 lots or record. $195,000 Steve Banks 387-6607 INDUSTRIAL LOT. 2,89 acres, level, clear, sandy, with frontage on 2 roads. Great location between Concord & the Lakes Region right off Rt. 106 minutes from Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com New Hampshire Motor Speedway. Abutting 5.5 acre lot also available at $134,000. $98,000 Anthony Avrutine 475-3598 Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com VIEWS OF MT. WASHINGTON & the Sandwich Range! Amazing partially cleared 1 acre parcel. Stone walls, close to the Town Beach, boat launch & marina. Drilled well, State approved septic, construction approvals in place! Build your dream home! $87,900 Rob Wichland 387-7069 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage www.newenglandmoves.com www.baysidenh.net ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com Granite Group Realty Services: www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com Ledgewood Estates Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Apartments Available NOW! Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Section 8 Voucher Holders Welcome! Rental Assistance Available Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Spacious Units with a lot of Storage Area Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com Low Utility costs • On-Site Laundry & Parking Easy Access to I-93 • 24-hour Maintenance Provided McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com 2 Bedrooms with a 2 person minimum per unit. Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com Rent is based upon 30% of your adjusted income. Hurry and call today to see if you qualify or download an application at: Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com www.hodgescompanies.com [email protected] New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com 603-224-9221• TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Deer Run Apartments Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Meredith, NH Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Rent is based on 30% of your AGI Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Deductions given for childcare expenses. Hot Water Included in Rent Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Accepting applications for our waiting list. Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com Call today to see if you qualify. 603-224-9221 Let our Town-to-Town TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 or visit us at JUMBO Ad take your message www.hodgescompanies.com An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent to loyal readers in Ten WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS 1-877-766-6891 Real Estate MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassiThursday,fi Januarye d16, 2014 s• B15

LUXURY REAL ESTATE When Placing Your Classified Ad: Please give a full description

Wonderful, traditional & private home on Spectacular Custom built 4222 sq.ft. home Excellent, private, contemporary home in of what you are selling & Lake Winnipesaukee in Wolfeboro w/200’ on 8.3 acres on Wolfeboro Neck. A 3 Lot Wolfeboro with spectacular 180° mountain sandy beach, permanent dock, protected subdivision plan (subject to Town approval) and lake views, cathedral ceilings, grand don’t abbreviate your words. setting & outstanding views. Top-of-the-line is included. Lake views with privacy. Listing stone fireplace, complete privacy over 15 Always remember to include appliances, expanded master suite & guest agent is owner. acres, minutes to downtown. quarters. Call 569-3128 $1,895,000 Call 569-3128 $1,795,000 Call 569-3128 $1,250,000 an asking price for the item you’re selling.­ THOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. Place your ad early in the MaxfieldRealEstate.com week (Tues.-Fri.). The Maxfield Real Estate hasMaxfieldRealEstate.com been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the Monday Morning 11 AM 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 deadline is for the papers of Estate is simply the best. that week.

Keep in mind we are a week- ly publication and for best results you should run your ad more than once.

MOULTONBOROUGH - Sweet + Simple MERRYMEETING LAKE - Looking for a lake HOLDERNESS - Two bedroom cottage with 1970 cottage tucked in the tall pines on “Look house with room for the extended family? loft, gas fireplace, SS appliances, closed in Read your ad carefully the Out Point”. Features 125’ Winnipesaukee You just found it. 2 separate living quarters. porch and mahogany deck. Includes dock waterfront, 2 docks, sandy beach, 928sqft Sandy waterfront with breathtaking views. slip and shared sandy beach area on Little first time it appears in the cottage, 2+ bedrooms, state approved sep- Squam. Coop ownership. tic. $549,000 (4316170) Call 253-9360 $460,000 (4241357) Call 875-3128 $299,000 (4323929) Call 253-9360 paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be credited after the first run date. FARMINGTON - Colonial on 7 Acres with NEW DURHAM - Well maintained inside CENTER OSSIPEE - Ideal mtn. retreat for a large level hayfield for your horses or for and out. Two finished levels with in-law weekenders who need a break from city life. subdivision w/ 920’ frontage on a paved potential, large master suite, 4 bedrooms, Hike, snowmobile, fish…it’s all there for town road. Victorian features with 4+ bed- 16x12 shed, 30x12 deck and nicely land- your enjoyment. Three bd., 2ba. Pool table rooms, and 2 full baths. scaped yard. included. Ask about x-tra lot. $249,900 (4299854) Call 875-3128 $195,000 (4251052) Call 875-3128 $120,000 (4318137) Call 253-9360 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region MIRROR LAKE for over 50 years… WOLFEBORO *SEASONAL AND LONG-TERM RENTALS A beautifully maintained four bedroom home *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or in Wolfeboro on 130’ of Mirror Lake waterfront, Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 beach and 32’ dock; two master suites and (Center Harbor Office) potential in-law suite. Private. Mountain Views. *Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mai [email protected] $999,900 (4323116) Call 569-3128 Seasonal and Long-Term Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. LAND NEW DURHAM - Merrymeeting Lake, hard to find waterfront lot with NEW DURHAM - This 2.3 acre parcel has town approvals in place for a fantastic views of the lake and mountains. Build your dream home or cabin Landscape Materials business. Great location for any commercial endeavor. here. $250,000 (4144738) Call 875-3128 State approved septic design. $99,000 (4328502) Call 875-3128 MOULTONBOROUGH - Expansive views of the Ossipee Mountains and the HEBRON - Affordable 3+ acre lot in the low tax town of Hebron. Castle in the Clouds from this approved 2 lot subdivision totaling 14.51 Driveway is already roughed in. Great spot to build your acres just reduced to $129,900 (4258668) Call 253-9360 dream home. $50,000 (4177575) Call 253-9360 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

REALTY Granite Group SERVICES www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com

607 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 481 Lake Street #1B, Bristol, NH • 744-9950 Northfield: ***TWENTY Rumney: Welcoming, contemporary THOUSAND DOLLAR style home privately situated on over 3 PRICE REDUCTION*** acres. Large, tiled mud room with floor Nineteen acre established to ceiling built-ins to house all your gear. Horse Property. 2007 built, Passing through the mud room you’re 84x120, Post and Beam greeted by a sunny great room with a cen- Barn, includes attached ter fireplace to cozy up by. Wonderfully 60x120 indoor riding updated kitchen complete with a walk-in arena. Barn has drilled pantry. Huge deck off the great room to enjoy those summer days. Upstairs well, underground electric, a creatively laid-out master suite with his/her closets, and bright sitting area. insulated metal roof, 12 stalls with rubber mats. Stalls have sliding Luxurious bathrooms, one on each level of the home. Solar panels efficiently doors and windows. (Barn cost over $250, 000 to build.) Three provide the house with hot water. This property is complete with a neat tree bedroom, two bath Cedar Gambrel with hardwood floors, master house and about an acre of electric fencing. Come enjoy all that Rumney has loft bedroom, decks, screened in porch, field stone hearth, two to offer on this wonderful property, literally walking distance to world class car garage under, and much more. Schedule a showing today. climbing! Just 10 minutes north of Plymouth, the town has a quaint village MLS: 4330636 ...... $359,900 store and café for convenience. MLS: 4330495 ...... $189,000

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Call Kevin 603-387-7463. Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ Mansfield Woods - 88 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH EMPLOYMENT ? RENTALS ? FIND THEM ! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

B16 • Thursday, January 16, 2014 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

Bulletin Board Non-Profit Events to General Help Wanted Fuel/Wood Real Estate Houses For Rent Support Daytime Companion for Elderly Firefighter Person 3-4hrs/day Mon-Fri @ N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture OWNER FINANCING: DEMOCRACY SCHOOL ON Campton Residence 5 Miles from weights & Measures Law Whitefield Entrance Exam Friday January 24, 2014 from Plymouth. (603) 254-2483 requires: that cordwood (fire Brand new 2012 upgraded 6:30-9:30pm and Saturday wood) must: EQUAL HOUSING Colony Mobile home. IMMEDIATE NEED Test 2014 January 25, 2014 from 9am- 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction Move in today. 14' by 80' con- ENTRY LEVEL RETAIL: OPPORTUNITY The NH Department of Safety, 5pm, at the Inn on Newfound of a cord; crete pad, 2-bedroom , 2-bath, Energysavers, the original hearth & All real estate advertising in this Division of Fire Standards & Lake, 1030 Mayhew Turnpike 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord den/office. Lg lot, roofed porch, spa center, is looking for our next newspaper is subject to Training & Emergency Medical (Rte 3a), Bridgewater, NH. when stacked; trees. 1000 sq feet of luxurious “Dedicated Advisor”. We are a highly The Federal Fair Housing Law Services is accepting applications 3. Be accompanied by sales slip living space. Close to Mountain recommended 38 year old Lakes which makes it illegal from individuals interested in Would you like to learn how to stating the amount of wood sold & Veiw Hotel in Country Village Region retailer, of well known hearth “to make, print or publish, or cause taking the NH Statewide make law and govern your own the price. Mobile Home park. Own your and spa products. Our Advisors learn to be made, printed, or published Entrance Examination for community? own home/taking applications all aspects of our product lines, mak- any notice, statement, or Firefighters. Applications will be now, (15% down- ing them the best in our industry. Coins & Stamps advertisement, with respect to accepted from January 17th until Democracy School explores how $850/mo.Includes lot rent). No You can earn while you learn! No the sale, or rental of a dwelling that March 7, 2014. The packet may it came to be that large corpora- credit checks. call 603-837-2767 prior experience required. Must be Highest indicates any preference, limitation, be obtained off our website at tions have more rights than able to lift and carry a 80lb minimum or discrimination based on race, (http://www.nh.gov/safety/divi- American people, towns, cities $$ Prices $$ and have a valid driver’s license. color, religion, sex, handicap, sions /fstems/index.html) and counties. It examines the Rental Sharing Hourly base pay plus commission. Paid familial status or national origin, way our constitution was rein- or an intention to make any such Stop in for an application. Do not sell until you have LACONIA: CLEAN, QUIET, SOBER Deadline for Completed terpreted and laws enacted to preference, limitation or Energysavers Inc, 163 Daniel checked our buy prices. environment. Will go fast! shift power from real people to discrimination.” Applications Webster Hwy, Meredith NH. EEO Buying all US and foreign $130/week. Call 603-455-2014. “corporate persons.” Democracy (The Fair Housing Act of March 7, 2014 copper, gold and silver coins. School explores why big govern- 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) The Moonbeam Cafe Located in Buying estate jewelry, General Services ment now enforces the rights of This paper will not knowingly Lancaster, NH is looking for experi- damaged jewelry, LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC big corporations to extract accept any advertising which is in Lost & Founds enced Wait Staff. Must have knowl- dental gold, sterling silver. General Contractor doing anything resources (natural and finan- violation of the law. Our readers edge of finer dining and alcohol serv- Free oral appraisals. from foundation up. Custom builder cial) of people and communities are hereby informed, that all Found Ads ice. Must be neat and clean, have a of stick and log homes. Over 25 years across the country. Democracy North Country Coins dwellings advertised in this Are published Free of Charge. clean criminal record and own trans- experience. No job too small/big. School also shows you how newspaper are available on an 30 words for 1 week. portation. Call for interview: 203- Main Street Free estimates. Will beat all reason- some communities are fighting equal opportunity basis. 906-4601. Leave a message able prices by 10%. 110% back to protect their lives and Plymouth, NH To complain of discrimination call Lost Ads livelihoods. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 726-4455. Medical & Dental Help 603-536-2625 HUD toll free at Are Charged at our regular 1-800-669-9777. classified rates. The class is limited to 40 people. Wanted Salmon Press Misc. For Sale For The Washington DC area, The cost to attend Democracy please call HUD at 275-9200. Attention RN’s has Call Toll free School is $50 per person and The toll free telephone number includes reading materials, MNA Instructor Wanted GRAND OPENING! for the hearing impaired is lunch and snacks. Scholarships For the Meredith Area Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 10% OFF AND 1-800-927-9275. Eleven are available and we accept Per Diem, Flexible Schedules 1-877-766-6891 FREE DELIVERY! You may also call donations. Call 603 744-6766 The New Hampshire Newspapers Or email cctmelanie@metro- or go to COZY CABIN RUSTICS HAS Commission for Human Rights For more information email cast.net in N.H. MOVED TO MEREDITH at 603-271-2767, www.newhampshire [email protected] or call 262- www.clinicalcareertraining.com MILL FALLS MARKETPLACE! or write lakesandmountains.com 720-7261. The Commission at Ask about the all paper 24/7 Part-Time Help Wanted FURNITURE AND 163 Loudon Road, buy that includes Business & Work MATTRESSES! ARTWORK, Concord, NH 03301 the website Thank You HOUSEKEEPER WANTED year- AND ACCESSORIES AT Neither the publisher nor the Options round, M-F 12.5 hours per week, GREAT PRICES! advertiser will be liable for Thank you 1-877-FTC-HELP benefits. Call 603-279-8903 misinformation, typographical 4 weeks (30 words) Call the Federal Trade Commission FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTS errors, etc. herein contained. The $120.00!!!!! for browsing before embarking on a new business Pet Care AND CRAFTSPEOPLE!, Publisher reserves the right to The Town To Town endeavor. This will protect you and SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE, refuse any advertising. Call Our Main Call Classifieds! allow you to proceed with confi- DO YOU NEED AMERICAN MADE SOLID Center FINANCIAL HELP WOOD ITEMS! Apartments For Rent dence. This message and number is 1-877-766-6891 WEST provided by the Salmon Press with spaying or altering ASHLAND - 1 Bedroom & 1 Regional Classifieds and the FTC. of your dog or cat? Visit us in Plymouth at Bedroom+Den apartments, Near Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Meredith News Call 603-224-1361 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy downtown and I-93. Recently remod- Record Enterprise General Help Wanted before 2 pm. 603-238-3250 or now eled, dishwasher, laundry. Includes or place online 24/7 @ Mill Falls Meredith Heat/HW $625-$750/month Stoppe ACCOUNTANT - TAX PREPARER at: Winnisquam Echo 603-279-1333 Management 603-536-2479 Lakes Region (Wolfeboro, NH) CPA Pets & Breeders www.newhampshire Firm, 4th largest in NH, currently CAMPTON/PLYMOUTH – MDRN, Publication Rates (30 words) www.cozycabinrustics.com lakesandmountains.com has a temporary part time position, Frnshed, 1 Bdrm Apt. 5 minutes off $12-1 Week LOW-COST CAT & DOG, exit 28, Rte. 93. Fireplace, w/d, dish- $20-2 Weeks 20 hours per week or as needed, for spay/neuter. Rozzie May Animal washer, utilities, heat, cable, use of Deadline: $27-3Weeks an experienced tax preparer for their Alliance. (603)447-1373. Uncle Lucian says, community center gym & pool $36-4 Weeks busy Wolfeboro office beginning www.rozziemay.org "if we ain't got it, Monday 10:30AM February 1st through April 15th. you don't need it!" included. Owner occupied home, no Call Our Main Call Center Four to five years experience in pub- pets. $1,000.00/month 1-877-766-6891 lic accounting desired, CPA pre- N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, E-mail – [email protected] for Professional Services Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 ferred. Salary commensurate with cats... bearing laws, penalties and seasons more info. and photos. experience. 1. Not be transferred on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, HOLDERNESS: SPACIOUS 2ND Our line ad Please send resumes to LMR, before 8 weeks old. etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen floor 1 BR & Study. No Smokers. No 10 Duprey Road, Deadline: 2. Have Vet’s health at the Coös County Democrat, 79 pets. $625/month includes electric. classifieds North Conway, NH 03860 Monday 11am certificate within Main St., Lancaster, NH. Available December 1st Call 968- are on our website! E-mail: [email protected] or 14 days of transfer. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. 9064. Fax to 603-356-2149 3. Be inoculated. Call 603-788-4939 or email or place online 24/7 at: This applies to all dogs & cats, [email protected] MEREDITH: Pinewood Knoll, Very www.newhampshire newhampshire FULL-TIME POSITION quiet, private, 2 BR, over 55. No AVAILABLE AT mongrel or purebred, gift or lakesandmountains.com lakesandmountains.com smoking/no pets. Heat, hot water WHITE MOUNTAINS COMMUNITY sale, planned or accidental Mobile & Modular litters. included. One car Gargage. Available is the place to check our COLLEGE Homes immediately. $925/mo. One year weekly classifieds online! Non-Profit Events to BERLIN, NH lease. Call David at 253-6247. Support Barn/Garage/Yard Sales $32,900 14 wide 3 bedr, More great coverage I/C COUNSELOR I – ADMISSIONS $43,995 double wide 3 bedr. PLYMOUTH: 1BR apartment at 9- and information from the COUNSELOR Mod, $96,995 2-story or 56x28 11 So Main St. $695/month with POSITION #W1R00020 PLEASE NOTE! heat, snowplowing, parking and IF YOU ARE Ranch. $52,016.40-$60,973.51 Annually www.CM-H.com trash removal included. Tenant pays Salmon Press  Benefit package included separately metered lights and hot PLANNING TO HAVE A Open Daily & Sunday Minimum Requirements: Bachelor's YARD SALE Camelot Homes water. Security deposit required. Town To Town The American degree from a recognized college or Rt. 3 Available immediately. Call Brian Classifieds! university with major in counseling, Remember to place your Tilton NH Ray 536-2300. education, liberal arts or manage- Red Cross Ad the week prior to PSU APARTMENTS & ment. (Each additional year of The need will continue. ROOMMATE MATCHING. Next to Why place your ads approved formal education may be your weekend Yard Sale 55+ Model homes “Open campus, good selection, nice condi- For blood and monetary substituted for one year of required anywhere else? EARLY! Sundays 12 to 2” $79,995 to tion, all utilities included! All alumni donation information call: work experience.) Three years’ expe- $139,900. Yes, we can finance. staff. Stoppe Management Services, 1-877-766-6891 rience in admissions and/or counsel- 1-800-262-2660 Dir. RT 93 exit #23 right to Post 40 Highland St. Plymouth, NH (603) ing in an academic setting. You can place your office left 800’ or call 603-387- 536-2479 Application for Employment and ad online 24/7 at: 7463 www.stoppemanagement.com complete job description may be Mansfield Woods, 88 north, Rt obtained on-line at www.newhampshire 132, New Hampton. NH Houses For Rent http://www.ccsnh.edu/human- lakesandmountains.com resources/employment-opportunities CENTER HARBOR: House, 1bed- or room, year round, central propane Submit application and resume to: Call Our Main Call Real Estate heat, credit report required, security Gretchen Taillon, Human Resources Center deposit, lease, no pets, no smoking, FLORIDA HOMES, CONDOS. tenant pays all utilities. $400/mo. White Mountains 1-877-766-6891 Community College Buy now while prices are still Call 603-253-6924 between 5PM- 2020 Riverside Drive low! Englewood, Port Charlotte, 8PM. MAKE THE Berlin, NH 03570 Deadline For Current Week North Port, Venice, Sarasota, (603) 342-3003 or 1-800-445-4525 Mon. 11:00am Siesta Key, Punta Gorda. [email protected] Free Property Search www.wmcc.edu www.suncoasteam.com • Residential EEO Fuel/Wood or call Suncoasteam Realty Site Work RIGHT Closing date for applications is 941-235-7474 • Commercial 1/23/14. Application review begins FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - 1/24/14. Green, Cut, Split, Local Site Work Employee shall be required to pay Deliverery $200/cord. • Septic Systems MOVE! an agency/union fee. Please Call 286-4336 Installed Advertising works. • Driveway & Road

Call 1-877-766-6891 Construction KNOWLEDGE GIVES SOCIETY THE POWER TO ADVANCE. Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - salmonpress.com PICK UP A NEWSPAPER 279-4444 Loam Help Wanted MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassiThursday,fi Januarye d16, 2014 s• B17 CAMPTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL RUSSELL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2014-2015 SCHOOL YEAR 2014-2015 SCHOOL YEAR ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL K-8 PRINCIPAL (Must be NH Certified) (Must be NH Certified) Campton Elementary School is seeking a dynamic Russell Elementary School is seeking a dynamic administrator with previous leadership experience in the administrator with previous leadership experience in the areas of curriculum, instruction, assessment and technology. areas of curriculum, instruction, assessment and technology. Start date July 1, 2014. Start date July 1, 2014. Competitive salary and benefit package. Competitive salary and benefit package. Please send letter of intent, resume Please send letter of intent, resume and references to: and references to: Lynn Davis, Human Resources Assistant Lynn Davis, Human Resources Assistant SAU #48 SAU #48 47 Old Ward Bridge Road 47 Old Ward Bridge Road Plymouth, NH 03264 Plymouth, NH 03264 PLYMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Application deadline is January 31, 2014. Application deadline is January 31, 2014. 2013-2014 SCHOOL YEAR IMMEDIATE OPENING Full-time Special Education 1:1 Aide Position Experience with Emotional, Behavioral, and other disabilities preferred. (Bachelor’s degree recommended.) IMMEDIATE OPENING! Please send letter of intent, resume COMMERCIAL LINES INSURANCE and references to: CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Julie Flynn, Principal Melcher & Prescott Insurance (Offices in Laconia, Meredith, Plymouth Elementary School Moultonboro and Plymouth) is seeking candidates 43 Old Ward Bridge Road with a minimum of 3-5 years Agency experience. Plymouth, NH 03264 Candidates must have excellent multi-tasking, communication, computer and customer service skills, as well as NH P&C Producer License. Applied experience a plus. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent Benefits Package. Please email resume to: Holly H. Marston MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL Business Administration Mgr LABORATORY TECHNICIAN [email protected] FULL-TIME Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other specimen samples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medi- cal Technologist (ASCP, AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medical Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or equivalent). Medical Tech- nologist must possess a Bachelor of Science degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Labo- ratory Technologist category. Medical Laboratory Technician must possess an Associate’s degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by ei- ther AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist category. Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer literacy and Laboratory Information Systems experience desirable. A pleasant demeanor, good patient manner and the ability to communi- cate with patients is essential. Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 hours/week, shares call and holiday coverage. This position is benefit eligible.

If interested please apply Online www.ucvh.org Heidi Saari Human Resources Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane Colebrook, NH 03576 603.388.4236 [email protected] EOE

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$ 320 Courtesy Photo The big winner Sixth grader Rhys Harris is Russell Elementary School’s winner for this year’s Spelling Bee and Geography Bee! Congratulations, Rhys! Grafton County organizations eligible for federal funds REGION — The Emer- ing system and conduct an gency Food and Shelter annual audit. Program National Board, 3. Practice non-discrimi- through the State of New nation. Hampshire Set-Aside Com- 4. Have demonstrated the mittee, has allocated $18,208 capability to deliver emer- to be distributed in Grafton gency food and/or shelter County to help expand the programs; and capacity of food and shelter 5. Have a volunteer programs. board. A local Emergency Food and Shelter Program Board Qualified organizations consisting of representa- are encouraged to apply. tives from area government, An application form and/ faith-based organizations, or more information may social service providers and be obtained by calling Lo- other individuals will de- cal Board Chairman Tony termine how the funds des- Poekert at New Hampshire ignated for use in Grafton Catholic Charities, 444-7727, County are to be distributed ext. 11. Completed funding among the county’s emer- request forms must be re- gency food and shelter pro- ceived at Catholic Charities grams. no later than Jan. 27. Under the terms of the The Grafton County grant, local governments in Emergency Food and Shel- Grafton County or non-prof- ter Program Local Board it organizations operating will meet at 9:30 a.m. on Jan. emergency food and shelter 28 at the Grafton County programs in Grafton Coun- Administrative Offices in ty may apply to the Local North Haverhill to deter- Board for funding. To be mine the allocation of funds. considered, an organization A representative from each must: applying organization will 1. Be non-profit. be expected to attend this 2. Have a valid account- meeting.

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