Volume 123 ■ Number 18 ■ www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 [email protected] ■ 603.279-4516 ■ 75 Cents Circle Trot draws strong support from community By Donna Rhodes ber the runners and victims Staff Writer of the Boston marathon be- HOLDERNESS — Under fore the Plymouth race got cloudless skies last Sunday underway. morning, more than 400 “Our thoughts and all our supporters of the Circle energies are going into this Program in Plymouth gath- day in hopes that some- ered outside the Plymouth thing like that never hap- State University Ice Area pens again,” said O’Neill. and Welcome Center to join After telling the crowd to in the Third Annual Circle “Get ready to rumble,” Trot. O’Neill sent everyone off on Partnering with the uni- the course. Those running versity, the day started off or walking in the 2K headed with words of encourage- over the bridge from Hold- ment from PSU President erness and across the PSU Sara Jayne Steen, who said campus, while those who she was very pleased with faced the 5K and 10K chal- the large turnout. lenges, veered north up DONNA RHODES “This is all part of health Main Street and out to Fair- Students and staff from Holderness School were a large presence in this year’s Circle Trot, benefiting girls in central New Hampshire through and wellness, and our part grounds Road before cir- summer camps, mentoring and a variety of other services from the Circle Program in Plymouth. in it means a great deal,” cling back to the finish line. from all age groups who al- the finish line for the 2K traveled from Durham to Rourke and her husband said Steen. Among the participants so participated. Most im- race. Her seven-year-old sis- take part in the day. While took their four-year-old Students from the univer- was Tracker, a golden re- pressive of those was per- ter, Rory,also ran the Circle Ashleigh Rourke’s sister daughter Alice, two-year- sity not only ran in the race triever owned by Don and haps five-year-old Reagan Trot’s 5K course. Brooke Wakefield was busy old son Gus and eight- but also volunteered for the Arlene Stoppe of Stoppe Sutherland from Holder- Many families ran togeth- as one of the organizers month old Mae out on the day to help things run Management Services in ness who was second across er, and the Rourke family from Circle Program, SEE TROT PAGE A13 smoothly for the partici- Plymouth. pants. “He’s my running com- Dr. Dan O’Neill, a former panion today in the 5K, and PSU team doctor who spe- I think one of the only dogs Plymouth residents spread random acts of kindness cializes in sports medicine, officially registered for the By Donna Rhodes the word through her served as commentator for race,” said Arlene. Staff Writer church and friends, asking the race and called for a mo- Besides some seasoned PLYMOUTH — It was all for others to take time on ment of silence to remem- runners, there were people about selfless acts of kind- April 25 to do something ness in hope of inspiring nice just for the sake of others to do the same last bringing a smile to some- Thursday, when some resi- one’s face. As those people Holderness honors dents in Plymouth celebrat- set out to do good deeds ed the international “Pay It throughout the day, Brown Forward Day.” herself took to the streets of Sid Lovett The concept was derived Plymouth to see what she from the movie “Pay It For- could do for anyone she met HOLDERNESS — At Peace. He is well known ward” with Kevin Spacey, along the way. their regular meeting on throughout the region as a and has spread around the Walking along Main April 22, the Holderness Se- caring and compassionate world since its release in Street, she stopped to wash lect Board members desig- person with a wonderful October of 2000. A Web site a finger-smudged glass nated May 1, 2013 as Sid ability to rally folks togeth- even tracks the number of door at one store, and kept a Lovett Day in Holderness er to assist the needs of oth- random acts people do each pocketful of quarters for in honor of his 85th birth- ers or any worthy cause. year, and in 2012 recorded DONNA RHODES those who pulled up to a Suki Brown of Plymouth was busy bringing smiles through her ran- day and his many years of The Select Board will more than three million parking meter. dom acts of kindness last Thursday for the worldwide “Pay It Forward service and kindness to the host a recognition gather- good deeds. Popping a coin in the slot Day.”Here, she is shown unloading a cart for a senior citizen who was people of the Holderness ing prior to their next regu- “The last Thursday in shopping at Walmart, just one of many good deeds she performed. for them, she would let peo- area and the State of New lar meeting on Monday, April has been designated ple know to pay it forward Hampshire. May 6 at 4 p.m. at the town as Pay It Forward Day,with mouth’s Pay It Forward or- even issued an official to someone else. Born in Boston, Mass. on hall. Friends are welcome people participating in 52 ganizer, Suki Brown. “This proclamation for the day.” On the town common, she May 1, 1928, Rev. Lovett to attend. countries now,” said Ply- year,the Town of Plymouth Brown began to spread cleaned a picnic table and graduated from Yale Uni- picked up cigarette butts, versity in 1950 and Union which brought a big smile Theological Seminary in and thank you from a cou- 1953. He served as senior 34th Annual Plymouth Rec ple relaxing on a nearby minister in churches in Illi- bench. nois and Virginia. He has Fishing Derby reels in fun for all From Main Street, she spent many of 85 years in next headed for Hannaford Holderness. By Donna Rhodes got underway at 8:30 a.m. The day was not without a out.” Supermarket. There, she Staff Writer Lovett served three years last Saturday at Fox Park. little bit of a cloud, though, Despite MacNeil’s ab- picked up trash in the park- as a member of the Holder- PLYMOUTH — Sunny This year, 156 partici- as Recreation Director Lar- sense this year, Gibson was ing lot, then grabbed stray ness Select Board, and Rep. skies and warm tempera- pants reeled in 339 trout ry Gibson noted the ab- happy to welcome Ply- shopping carts and pushed Lovett is currently serving tures reigned as the 34th an- over four hours, and the sence of derby founder and mouth Elks Lodge 2312 as a them back to the store, his fourth term as a mem- nual Plymouth Parks and smiles were bigger than the organizer Allen MacNeil. new sponsor to the event, lightening the burden of an ber of the New Hampshire Recreation Fishing Derby fish they caught. “Allen has run this derby and said he looks forward to employee out gathering House of Representatives. for 33 years, and couldn’t be a long lasting relationship carts. He is an honorary director here today.It’s the first der- with the organization. Next up was Walmart. of the New Hampshire by he’s missed in all that Elks Treasurer Kevin Brown spied a harried Lakes Association, a direc- time, and we just want him Lincoln said his lodge re- mom who was about to tor of the Lakes Region to know we’ve missed him ceived a grant this year to back over the shopping cart Charitable Foundation and today,” said Gibson. fund a community project. she forgot to empty once several other non-profit MacNeil’s wife Evelyn The Recreation Depart- she got her children buck- boards. has worked with her hus- ment’s fishing derby came led in the car. After calling Lovett received a presi- band in planning the derby to mind, and they decided to out a warning for her to dential appointment to the over the past three decades, use that money to assist in stop, she then ran over to of- inaugural board of direc- however, and she came out the event. fer assistance. Another eld- tors of the U.S. Institute of to lend a hand this year “We reached out to Larry erly woman with a cart full even though Allen couldn’t at the Rec. Department to of potting soil and garden- Index be present. see where he was at for the ing supplies was also very ■ “This is one of the first derby,and he said he needed happy with the unexpected things he organized here in us. So here we are, doing SEE KINDNESS PAGE A13 BUSINESS ...... B12, 20 CALENDAR OF EVENTS ...... B6-7 Plymouth, and he really,re- whatever we can to help CHURCH NEWS ...... B8-10 ally enjoys it,” she said. out, financially, physically, CLASSIFIEDS...... B14-18 His purpose in starting in any way we can,” said HEALTH,SR., FITNESS...... B11-12 the derby, she explained, Lincoln. OBITUARIES ...... A10-11 was to engage children in Besides their monetary OPINION ...... A6 the outdoors and all that contribution, which aided SPORTS...... B1-5 Mother Nature has to offer. in purchasing prizes and TALK OF THE TOWNSA7, 9, 11-13 “He wanted to get them stocking the pond, Elks interested in fishing,” Eve- members were busy all DONNA RHODES lyn said. “Allen just really morning with a number of Thornton resident Makenna Jones (age three) was happy to see her wants kids to become inter- tasks, such as registering friend Caroline Hiltz (age four) and twin brother Mason take home prizes for trout they caught during the 34th Annual Fishing Derby, ested in all things outdoors. the anglers, and weighing sponsored by the Plymouth Recreation Department. It’s a culture that’s dying SEE DERBY PAGE A13

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

A2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 ■ For one group of gifted students, it’s Destination: Tennessee By Donna Rhodes bedtime story all about his In the regionals, there Staff Writer adventures in the future, were no other teams com- THORNTON — The over- and the other three girls peting in their category so all competition is Destina- bring that story to life. Ava the girls got an automatic tion ImagiNation, but for plays the super hero Bobby pass to the state competi- one local team, it is now grows up to be, while Va- tion in Salem. There they Destination Tennessee as a lerie is the villain of the sto- faced off against DI teams group of students from ry and Ainsley portrays her from much larger schools Thornton Central School sidekick. but that didn’t faze the prepare to head to the DI Another added chal- group from Thornton. Global Competition on May lenge? They had to do it all “We won first place 22. in a maximum of eight min- against eight other teams, Led by teaching assistant utes, from set up to comple- and we also got the DaVinci Judy Cooper, the five fifth tion of their performance. Award,” said Ainsley. grade girls have worked Besides writing the skit As “Baby Bobby,” Emma since last October to put to- and meeting the kinetic stuck her head through a gether a skit that met all the challenge, the team also cutout in a piece of card- criteria laid out for them in had to make their own cos- board painted as a crib. the “Wind Visible” catego- tumes, props and scenery. Dowels were used to make ry.The result was “Bobby’s Destination ImagiNation the baby’s hand grab a con- Adventures.” is an after school activity, tainer of milk as the bed- DONNA RHODES Donning costumes for their winning Destination ImagiNation challenge are Valerie (the evil villain), “We did the scientific and the group met every time story unfolded, and Caitlyn (the mother), Ainsley (the villain’s sidekick), Emma (Baby Bobby in the crib), and Ava (the super challenge where we had to Thursday.It wasn’t long be- the end result of such imag- hero). The girls are fifth grade students from Thornton Central School who are now raising money to trav- use kinetic energy, which fore they had to add week- inative elements in their el to the DI Global Competition from May 22-25 in Knoxville, Tenn. means we had to have art ends to their schedule as skit resulted in the DaVinci that moves,” said Valerie, they readied themselves for trophy. “We are sworn to secrecy teams from across the na- the girls get $4 of that to- one member of the team. the regional competition in “Ever see a ‘baby’ wear a about what we did for the tion and around the world. ward the trip,” said Cooper. “In our presentation, we Littleton. Cooper said that crib as a costume? Well, we Instant Challenge, though, The group received a $500 The school is distributing had to include a wind in itself was a big challenge did,” wrote the DI apprais- because teams all over the scholarship for the trip order forms for the tickets, source that moves an object at times as they had to find ers in their presentation to world had to do the same from the New Hampshire which must be completed for at least 15 seconds.” space and time slots around the school. “Their creative challenge,” said Ainsley. Electric Cooperative, and a and returned by May 8. After brainstorming a other after school activities. storytelling and props en- What is not a secret is spaghetti supper at the The library also has a do- bit, the girls designed a “We were very limited gaged and entertained the their determination to school last week was very nation jar available for large dragonfly that they with space to work in, be- audience and appraisers.” raise the $6,000 needed to successful. They are also those who would like to con- were able to move by pump- tween the school play and As an added honor, they make the trip to Knoxville, holding raffles and selling tribute, or checks made out ing a large water bottle for basketball. One weekend, also took home Third Place Tenn. As one of the few tickets to a June 15 Fisher to Thornton Central School use as their wind source. we had to paint the set in a in the Instant Challenge, schools in New Hampshire Cats baseball game. may be sent directly to the Caitlyn explained that big closet, but teachers also where they were given a to qualify for the Global “The tickets are $10 each school at 1886 Route 175, their skit revolved around a let us use their classrooms very short amount of time Competition, they are very and, for every ticket we sell, Thornton, N.H. 03285. baby named Bobby, played when we needed room to to prepare and perform proud to represent both by teammate Emma. As the work on things,” Cooper whatever challenge they re- their town and the state as mom, Caitlyn tells Bobby a said. ceived on competition day. they compete with other

DONNA RHODES Jon Morrissey White Mountain National Forest LEIGH SHARPS — COURTESY Marina in flames names new District Ranger Officials are continuing to investigate the cause of a massive blaze that tore through the Riveredge CAMPTON — The White U.S. Forest Service as a vol- Marina in Ashland late Sunday night, leveling the Kesumpe boat house and heavily damaging or, Mountain National Forest unteer on the Roosevelt Na- in some cases, destroying 22 boats. is pleased to introduce Jon tional Forest in Colorado. Morrissey as the new In 1988, he received a per- Pemigewasset District manent forester position Ranger. with the U.S.Fish & Wildlife Morrissey transferred to Service in Atlanta. After a New Hampshire from the year, he transferred back to Leadville Ranger District, the U.S. Forest Service as a San Isabel National Forest timber sale forester and sil- in Colorado, where he was viculturist on the Uncom- the District Ranger for the pahgre National Forest, past six years. Colorado. In 1993, he was “My wife and I are excited reassigned to the Gunnison to be in New Hampshire,” National Forest, Colorado said Morrissey. “As out- as a recreation manager door enthusiasts, we look and then promoted to recre- forward to exploring every- ation staff officer. He was Compare Your Medicare thing New England and the responsible for most facets Supplement Rates White Mountain National of recreation including Forest has to offer.” wilderness, outfitter & As a local licensed Medicare insurance agent (26 In 1984, Morrissey began guides, winter sports, and years of experience), I’ve helped many people in his 28 year career with the trails. your community get the right Medicare health plan for their needs. I am in the top five brokers with ComeCome visit andThe Countrydiscover Lady the Bug Country Greenhouse Lady on Bug Perch Greenhouse Pond Road in Anthem BC/BS and an AARP Level II broker which whereCampton! the We plants offer aare wide grown variety the of annualold fashion flower way& bedding - from plants, seed, bare root and starters! The Lady Bug offers a wide variety of is an earned status. A variety of different Medicare hanging baskets, memorial b askets and perennials. We also supplement plans are available, with different premi- annual flower & bedding plants, hanging baskets, memorial ums and options. I will help to answer your questions, compare rates basketshave and a great perennials selection plus of vegetable a good & selection herb plants of includingvegetable and and benefits and guide you to the plans that fit your needs and budget. herborganic plants & heirloom including tomatoes some & heirlooms. peppers. Give me a call today and let me help you through the maze of Medicare Hours of Operation: supplements! or e-mail me at [email protected] OpeningMay 5–July May 15: 4th Open – daily 9am-5pm 9am-5 pm • – See 7 websitedays afor week hours after until July July15th 15th Catch us @ the Plymouth & Campton Farmers Markets 1-800-794-3690 or 603-536-3691 Locally Grown: planted & grown in Campton, NH Driving directions:361 Perch I-93 ExitsPond 25 Road & 28 to RouteI-93 175 Exit and 27 travelto Blair to PerchRd. At PondIntersection Road & offollow Blair signs Rd for 2 miles. www.pattystewartassociates.com 370Campton, Perch NH Pond 03223 Road, &Campton, Rt 175, take left.NH Travel 03223 2+ Mi• 603-536-5303to Perch Pond Rd 35 Main Street Plymouth, NH 03264 www.nhladybug.com • [email protected] Phone: 603-536-1299 www.nhladybug.com We accept

THE RECORD ENTERPRISE: Experience the world of wonders! The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! MEET YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE TRACY LEWIS: • Tracy has been in advertising for 13 years. Taking Registrations for Fall 2013 • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding Sprout ClassOPEN age 3 - HOUSEMelon Class ages 4/5 August 21st • 4–8 pm their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. NEW THIS YEAR! • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign NowKindergarten Taking Registration three afternoons for Fall aAges week 2-5 that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. 24 Southmayd Rd, Campton Call Tracy today at 279-4516 ext. 132 or e-mail [email protected] 726-4114 Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! Visit us on the web at www.watermelonseedspreschool.com www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Local News

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 A3

Lions offer Local fire officials urge safety as spring spreads through region By Donna Rhodes the landowner in order to Tilton-Northfield Fire [email protected] thanks for a receive a fire permit,” and EMS has also experi- REGION — As spring Clogston said. enced a couple of grass successful weather spreads across the While Plymouth has not fires, including one that state, people are busy with had any issues with out- came within five feet of a rabies clinic lawn clean-up, land clear- door fires yet this season, home. Chief Brad Ober ing and recreational activi- other towns have not been said the area has already BRISTOL — The Bris- ties, and local fire officials as fortunate. In some cases, had one Red Flag Day tol Lions Club held its hope they will also keep fire a discarded cigarette has where fire danger was ex- annual rabies clinic at safety in mind as they fire been enough to ignite grass, treme and he reminds resi- the Bristol Fire Depart- up the outdoor grill, burn shrubs and trees. dents that, even with a per- ment Saturday, April 27. brush from their property In Sanbornton, Captain mit, they should check with Dr. Steve Westland and or enjoy time around a Ben Burlingame reported their local fire department his assistant Heather, campfire. two instances so far this before burning. along with Brooks and Plymouth Fire Chief spring where the fre depart- “Like many departments, Cheyene, got the job Casino Clogston said that ment has battled fires in we have a link to the New done. A total of 28 dogs per state law, permits are woods and along the road- Hampshire Division of and cats were given their now necessary for all out- side. A fire on Prescott Road Forest and Lands that will DONNA RHODES rabies shots. Some were door fires. Permits are free burned 7.34 acres early in let them know what the fire As reflected on the classic Smokey the Bear sign in front of the New a bit more cooperative and may be obtained April, and caused some con- danger level is in their area. Hampton Fire Department, fire danger is high this spring and permit than others.but the through any local fire de- cern for a short time before People should check online holders for brush burns or any outdoor fires should use extreme cau- tion. bright, shiny day along partment in the town where being brought under con- or call us before they burn with Dr.Westland's quiet it will be used. trol. More recently a small anything outdoors,” he means to extinguish the fire we’ve been out to look at manner helped. Those who stop by his fire fire along Steele Hill Road said. if it gets out of hand and where they have their As the firefighters department on Highland sent the department out When Red Flag warnings make sure the fire is attend- campfire, it’s a good idea to were out on an emer- Street for a permit are also once again to knock down are posted, no outdoor fires ed at all times. have another inspection,” gency medical call and given a pamphlet with tips the flames. are permitted. Deputy Chief Sean Mc- McCarty said. the station was locked, on how to safely burn brush “People really need to use Anyone burning brush Carty in Belmont said resi- Besides the standard we improvised. Volun- or a campfire. It also lists caution. It’s a dry season. should make certain the dents in his town may ob- camp fire, outdoor patio teer Dan Arsenault bor- items that cannot be Fuels are heavy in the burn area is at least 50 feet tain a seasonal campfire fireplaces and chimineas rowed some chairs from burned, such as household woods right now and rain is from any structures, in a permit, as they can in other also require a burn permit Parkhurst's. Many refuse. light. Things are drying out clear and open area. Camp- towns, but Belmont now re- in New Hampshire. thanks to Fran for loan- “Renters must also have really fast,” Burlingame fires, defined as a fire pit quires that the fire pit be in- For more information on ing the chairs. Lions written permission from said. ringed with a nonflamma- spected by their fire depart- outdoor fire safety, please and Volunteers included ble material and no greater ment before a permit will be visit www.nhdfl.org and in the group were Paula than four feet in diameter, issued. click on “Permits and Ap- Denning, Gerry Gagnon, Trade Show event to expand need to be at least 25 feet “They don’t have to be in- plications” at the top of the Terry Phelps, Dan Arse- from buildings. They spected every year, but if page. nault and Joe Denning. the local food economy should also have a nearby it’s been a few years since Our Members and Vol- unteers filled out forms, PLYMOUTH — Are you wares to sample and buy. held pets, and otherwise an institution or business Three groups have made the event a suc- owner who wants to incor- teamed up to sponsor this cess. porate local goods into your event: Local Foods Ply- A great big thank you offerings? Are you a New mouth (LFP), a Plymouth to Dr.Westland and the Hampshire farmer or food Area Renewable Energy Bristol Veterinary Hos- producer looking to expand Initiative’s project which pital, the Bristol Fire De- your market? Or are you a operates an online farmer’s partment and local resident curious to market; PSU’s Center for Parkhurst's for provid- sample and buy what is be- Active Living and Healthy ing this valuable service ing produced in your own Communities, and; Univer- to the community. Most neighborhood? sity of New Hampshire’s thanks go to those folks If so, you will not want to Farm to School Program. who brought their pets miss a unique event, taking The combined goals of this in to receive their rabies place on May 20 from 3:30 to diverse partnership are to shots. 6:30 p.m. at the Plymouth increase access to fresh State University (PSU) Wel- healthy foods and to help come Center and Ice Arena. strengthen and expand the Bristol UCC This Local Foods Ply- local food economy. mouth Matchmaking Event “We want to bring people hosting roast and Trade Show will be an together, start conversa- opportunity for chefs, busi- tions and build relation- beef dinner ness owners, distributors, ship,” says LFP Volunteer and food-service profes- Manager Grace Garvey. BRISTOL — The Dyan- sionals to network with “Those who come to this mite Dinner Crew of the area farmers and value- event may be a B&B owner Bristol United Church of added producers. It will al- looking for a source of Christ will be hosting a so be a homegrown food farm-fresh eggs or parents roast beef dinner on Sat- fair, complete with local SEETRADE SHOW PAGE A6 urday, May 11 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the Fellow- ship Hall of the Church, located on the corner of Church and South Main Streets in Bristol. The dinner menu will include roast beef, roast- ed red bliss potatoes, Up to gravy, vegetable, garden 10% OFF with this salad, rolls, beverages ad and homemade dessert and ice cream. The cost is $8 for adults and $4 for children under 12. For more information or to arrange for a take- out meal, call the church at 744-8132. The next supper will be roast beef in Septem- ber.

State Police activity log

REGION — State Po- lice Troop F made the fol- lowing arrests while pa- trolling the Pemi-Baker and Newfound areas be- tween April 19 and April 25. John Rosa, age 50, of Bridgewater was arrest- ed on April 19 on Dick Brown Pond Road in Bridgewater in connec- tion with a warrant. Harwood Gilbert, age 47, of Rumney was ar- rested on April 22 on Route 25 in Plymouth for Driving While Intoxicat- ed. Local News A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 ■ New Hampshire Day at Squam Lakes Natural Science Center New Hampshire residents receive $3 trail admission HOLDERNESS — Squam both educate and enlighten The mission of Squam of Zoos and Aquariums wholesale and retail levels, a 501(c)(3) funded by mem- Lakes Natural Science Cen- the Center's visitors about Lakes Natural Science Cen- (AZA) and is the only AZA- including home heating oil, bers of the New Hampshire ter celebrates the start of our natural world. We are ter is to advance under- accredited institution in all propane, kerosene, diesel Electric Co-op whose the 2013 trail season with very pleased to once again standing of ecology by ex- of northern New England. fuel and gasoline. Energy monthly electric bills are New Hampshire Day on be supporting NH Days," ploring New Hampshire's For further information professionals provide 24- rounded up to the next dol- Saturday, May 4. The Sci- stated Robert Moore, Presi- natural world. Through about the Science Center, hour emergency response lar with the proceeds bene- ence Center has been hold- dent of Dead River Compa- spectacular live animal ex- call 968-7194 or visit service, as well as energy-ef- fiting the Foundation. ing New Hampshire day an- ny. hibits, natural science edu- www.nhnature.org. ficient heating system de- Founded in late 2005, the nually since 1991. "The NHEC Foundation cation programs, and lake Founded in 1909 by sign, installation and main- Foundation has donated New Hampshire Day is as Board is happy to support cruises, the Science Center Charles Hutchins, Dead tenance services to help more than $1.8 million to a way for New Hampshire New Hampshire Day again has educated and enlight- River Company originated meet customers' fuel con- support charities, organiza- residents to get nearer to and this year we are excited ened visitors for more than in the forest products indus- servation goals. The compa- tions and programs that im- nature with discounted to extend that support fur- forty years about the impor- try, along the banks of the ny's Dead River Properties prove the quality of life in trail admission to the ani- ther by offering to cover the tance of our natural world. Dead River, from which the division is actively engaged New Hampshire. If inter- mal exhibit Trail. New already low $3 admission Squam Lakes Natural Sci- company took its name. To- in commercial real estate, ested in participating in Hampshire residents pay fee for all NHEC members," ence Center is located on day,Dead River Company is developing, owning and Round Up, please visit just $3 for trail admission. said Audrey Goudie, Execu- Route 113 in Holderness, an the largest distributor of managing a large portfolio www.nhec.com and click on Regular admission rates tive Director of the NHEC easy drive from exit 24 off I- petroleum products in of properties from Maine to the "Contribute Now" but- are $15 for adults, $12 for Foundation. 93, and is open daily from northern New England. Florida. For more informa- ton on the home page or call seniors (65 and older), $10 For more information May 1 through November 1. The company's offerings in- tion, visit www.deadriver. Member Solutions at 1-800- for youth (ages three to 15), please visit www.nhna- The Science Center is ac- clude a variety of petrole- com. 698-2007 to "Opt In." and children two and under ture.org or call 968-7194. credited by the Association um products on both the The NHEC Foundation is are free. Visitors will see live native New Hampshire animals including red fox, NHEC Foundation grant helps GOT LUNCH! Campton Program gray fox, skunk, bobcat, mountain lion, white-tailed CAMPTON — A recent Chairperson. deer, river otter, black bear, $2,000 grant awarded by the Beginning June 24 and owls, hawks, and eagles in New Hampshire Electric ending Aug. 19, the pro- natural enclosures along Co-op (NHEC) Foundation gram will work with the the three-quarter mile will help underwrite the New Hampshire Food Gephart Exhibit Trail. In cost of purchasing sum- Bank, local businesses, and addition to the discounted mertime lunches for up to a network of volunteers to trail admission, special Up 200 of Campton’s school age deliver a week’s worth of Close to Animals presenta- children. groceries in reusable bags tions will be held at 11 a.m., The GOT LUNCH! Camp- to participating families 1 p.m., and 3 p.m. These pre- ton program operates un- during the summer sentations offer visitors der the Campton Area Re- months. With the cost per and up close look at live an- source Center nonprofit or- child estimated at $2.22 per imals from an experienced ganization and is modeled lunch a day x five days a naturalist educator. after similar summer lunch week for nine weeks, the Also, the Howling Coyote programs offered in Ash- program costs nearly Gift Shop will hold their an- land and Laconia. This col- $20,000 to operate. nual New Hampshire Day laboration of school and Coonan continued “The sale with many nature re- community partners will NHEC Foundation grant lated items at deeply dis- work together to purchase will certainly help, and we COURTESY counted prices. the food and supplies need- are grateful for the assis- GOT LUNCH! Campton volunteers (L-R) Lorraine Cathy, Campton School Nurse, Audrey Goudie, NHEC Foundation Executive Director and Barbara Coonan, Speech-Language Pathologist pose for a photo while New Hampshire Day ed to conduct this summer’s tance we’ve received from exchanging the NHEC Foundation grant check. The food shown is a sample of the lunch fixings that will sponsors include Dead Riv- healthy lunch project both individuals and local be delivered to participating families each week during summer break. er Company of New Hamp- which will provide nutri- businesses. However, we shire and the New Hamp- tious lunches to Campton are still in need of financial “The Foundation is very The NHEC Foundation, a nated more than $1.8 mil- shire Electric Co-op Foun- students. support and volunteers. I excited to assist this new non-profit 501(c)(3) fund, is lion to support charities, or- dation. The NHEC Founda- “The GOT LUNCH! encourage anyone interest- and much needed program funded by members of the ganizations and programs tion will be providing free Campton program’s main ed in helping to contact me with funding in its inaugu- New Hampshire Electric that improve the quality of admission on New Hamp- objective is to ensure that at [email protected] ral year and we hope to see Co-op whose monthly elec- life in New Hampshire. To shire Day to all NHEC local children do not go or 536-4809. No one likes to it gain traction and sustain- tric bills are rounded up to participate in Round Up, members. Members should hungry or decrease nutri- imagine that local children ability in future years,” said the next dollar with the pro- please visit www.nhec.com mention that they are tional intake during the are going hungry,but it is a Audrey Goudie, Executive ceeds benefiting the Foun- and click on the “Con- NHEC members at admis- summer months,” says Bar- heartbreaking reality for Director of the NHEC Foun- dation. Founded in late tribute Now” button or call sions. Dead River Company bara Coonan, Committee many of my students.” dation. 2005, the Foundation has do- 1-800-698-2007 to “Opt In.” will have representatives on site for New Hampshire Day. "Since our beginning Renowned apple grower Michael Phillips over one hundred years ago, Dead River Company has placed community in- to host Plymouth area presentations volvement and giving back to the communities we PLYMOUTH — Michael Fortunately for us, this prep, and ongoing “fungal chard of D Acres at the explored at www.growor- serve among our highest Phillips is a living encyclo- outstanding resource will duff management” to help height of spring bloom, an ganicapples.com. He will priorities. Programs of- pedia of apple knowledge. be available to share his guide good intentions for a excellent time to identify be presenting at Boyd 144 fered by Squam Lakes Nat- He is known across the knowledge in person on bountiful organic fruit har- insect and disease dynam- on the Plymouth State ural Science Center help to country for helping people May 18 & 19. vest. This evening presen- ics. Dealing with disease Campus at 7 p.m. on May 18. both educate and enlighten grow healthy fruit. His The presentations will fo- tation focuses on the how- from a holistic perspective This presentation is free the Center's visitors about Lost Nation Orchard is cus on the core paradigm of to plant a fruit and berry requires an in-depth un- and open to the public. This our natural world. We are part of a medicinal herb ecosystem health. In his orchard. derstanding of nutritional event is made possible very pleased to once again farm in northern New evening presentation on On Sunday, he will be cause-and-effect. Biodiver- through support from the be supporting NH Day," Hampshire where he prac- Saturday, “Creating a available for a day-long in- sity brings in untold con- Office of Environmental stated Robert Moore, Presi- tices the holistic approach Fruitful Landscape,” tensive focusing on “Prac- nections. The challenges Sustainability at PSU, dent of Dead River Compa- to orcharding. He is the au- Phillips will explore home tical Orchard Health.” Un- you face at your locale will Thomas Roberts Salon, ny. thor of “The Apple Grow- orchard design based on derstanding the underly- become far more manage- Peppercorn Natural Foods, "Since our beginning er,” the definitive guide to ecosystem advantage. He ing principles for growing able as you build a holistic D Acres and Chelsea Green over one hundred years New England organic ap- will explain important healthy fruit becomes clear system that keeps trees and Publishing. On Sunday, ago, Dead River Company ple production, published health connections to make when walking through an berry plantings healthy May 19, his day long semi- has placed community in- by Chelsea Green in White fruiting plants better able orchard with Phillips. He from the get-go. nar is limited to 10 pre-reg- volvement and giving back River Jct., Vt. His newest to stand up to disease chal- will discuss the key role Phillips speaks regularly istrants. The 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to the communities we book, “The Holistic Or- lenges and pests. He will of- fungal duff management at regional and national Sunday event costs $75, serve among our highest chard,” recently received fer overviews of rootstock, and optimal nutrition agricultural conferences. with lunch included. For priorities. Programs of- garden book of the year training considerations, plays for fruit trees and He has helped to found the more information, contact fered by Squam Lakes Nat- honors from the American the right varietal mix for woodsy berries. We will “community orchard D Acres at 786.2366 or in- ural Science Center help to Horticultural Society. your family, proper soil meet in the homestead or- movement” which can be [email protected]

PLYMOUTH Letters policy Record Enterprise I Reader’s opinions are important to us and we welcome 2. Letters must include the name, address and daytime www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com letters to the editor. Letters are printed as space telephone number for verification purposes. permits, on a first come basis. We request that 3. We will not publish any letter deemed inappropriate. E-mail: [email protected] I 5 Water St. Meredith, NH 03253 you email letters to [email protected]. We will not publish second party or open letters. USPS #436-460. Postmaster: send addresss changes to The Record Enterprise P.O. Box 729 Meredith, NH 03253 However, to be considered for publication, all letters 4. We reserve the right to edit letters for brevity. (603) 279-4516 Ext 111 I FAX (603) 279-3331 MUST meet the following requirements: 5. Letter writers are allowed two a month so all who Published weekly. Periodical postage paid at Plymouth PO NH 03264 and at additional mailing offices. 1. Letters must be 350 words or less. Letters exceeding wish to contribute may do so. Mail rates are higher when mailed out of county. Please call for seasonal rates. 350 words will be included as guest commentary. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. Deadlines: Editorial Copy-Tuesdays at noon for mailed, dropped off or faxed; Friday 5 p.m. for e-mailed copy; Church News-Friday noon; Advertising: Business, Churches-Friday 5 p.m. • Classifieds-Monday 12 p.m. • B Section-Friday 3 p.m. • A Section-Monday 4 p.m.

Publisher: Frank Chilinski ext. 125, [email protected] Information Manager: Ryan Corneau • Editorial Design: Angela Peets, Sally Glavin Editor: Brendan Berube, ext. 111, [email protected] Sports Editor: Josh Spaulding, (603) 569-3126 or [email protected] Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley • Production Manager: Marcy Stanek Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis, ext. 132 or [email protected] • Published by Salmon Press Our Local Schools

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 A5 Ashland students serve as NH Senate pages Plymouth Regional High School

ASHLAND — Ashland eighth grade students honor roll Rachel D'Ambruoso and PLYMOUTH — Ply- Megan Abernathy, tore, Jacob Scheinman, Joselynn Lyford served in mouth Regional High Sophia Adams, Brooke Rose Shimberg, Ian the New Hampshire State School has released its Banister, Jordan Browne, Soderberg, Samuel Stone, Senate on Thursday, April honor roll for the third Raeanne Bujeaud, De- Alison Uhlman, Omkar 18 as guests of Sen. Jeanie marking term of the 2012- laney Chabot, Kaela Cote, Waghe, Quinn Weldon, Forrester of Meredith, rep- 2013 academic year. Kyle Cox, Vincent D'Am- Shelby White, Emily resenting State Senate Dis- Senior High Honors: bruoso, Kersten Dirrane, Woods, Michael Zachary. trict 2. They were nominat- Christin Badylak-Reals, Robert Garland, Brandie Freshmen High Hon- ed by Ashland Social Stud- Corey Barton, Payton Gashlin, Carissa Gauthi- ors: Stephen Buttolph, ies teacher Brad Wolff. Bourne, Katherine er, Colleen Healy Zachary Zachary Crowley, The purpose of the page Brownstein, Charles Hofland, Jared Kuehl, Christopher Ebner, program is to promote pos- Buhrman, Meghan Kelly Lonergan, Candice Gabriel Fagan, Samantha itive citizenship and civic Coursey, Denae Hatch, Lundquist, Eli Mattrick, Gaumer, Nora Healey, education while students Woodrow Hedberg , Cort- Marykate Melanson, Tay- Leejae Karinja, Hannah observe and assist in the ney Holmes, Jade lor Mele, Smith Merrill, Karp, Nathan Maves- business of a New Hamp- McLaughlin, Colin Olivia Miller, Brian Mori- Moore, Daniel McLaugh- shire State Senate session O'Brien, Abigail Stone, arty, Mackenzie Palmer, lin, Drew McLaughlin, during their lawmaking de- COURTESY Sarah Uhlman, Peter Wa- Austin Parker, Ankit Pa- Samantha Newell, Haylie liberations. The students From left to right: Ashland Social Studies Teacher Brad Wolff, Rachel terbury. tel, Kyle Reisert, Allen Qualey, Sophie Mae San- learned about some of the D'Ambruoso, Joselynn Lyford. Senior Honor Roll: Reynolds, Zachary Scibet- born, Elizabeth Schwan- current issues facing the and the discussion and de- roll student and member of Carrie Annis, Duncan ta, Collin Sullivan, Sabri- er, Isabel Thorne, Izaiha people of New Hampshire, bate which took place. the National Junior Honor Ashton, Wayne Baker na Tedeschi, Jessica Veasey. including education and Rachel D'Ambruoso is Society,active in volunteer- Alissa Blair, Michael Toomey, Allie Trojano, Freshmen Honor employment. They were the daughter of Mr. and ing for community service Bowman, Jordan Brown- Olyvia VanLoon, Devin Roll: Daniel Ambrose, able to listen to proposed so- Mrs. Ed D'Ambruoso of activities through the stein, Shaina Buckley, von Gunten, David White, Arbrianna Blanchard, lutions for those problems Ashland. She is an honor school, participates in art Stephen Cole, Erin D'A- Megan Wigley, Samantha Chloe Boucher, Cameron club and school music ac- leo, Katrina Flynn-Robin- Wisniewski. Brotzman, Elizabeth Bu- tivities, plays on the son, Mackenzie Fuller- Sophomores High ford, Lydia Burgess, Alli- school's interscholastic ton, Margaret Gaiero, Ce- Honors: Christian son Carey,Richard Caron, softball team, and is serv- line Gebbert, Shelby Babin, Savannah Bailey, Andrew Chabot, Sarah ing as Vice-President of the Goodwin, Derik Guild, Leah Hoffman, Sierra Chalmers, Steven Colle, Class of 2013. Madeleine Hansen, Kyle James, Riley Karp, Laura Sabrina Costa, Kahea Joselynn Lyford is the Hodges, Brett Hofland, Robitaille, Alexander Cox, Noah Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Teodora Jevremovic, Sparks. Nora Doyle, Aaron Evans, Jamie Lyford of Ashland. Hugh Kelly,Kenady Kelly, Sophomore Honor Bethanie Flahive-Leon, She is an honor roll student Lauren LaBreck, Dylan Roll: Benjamin Adams, Abigail Healey, Nevan and member of the Nation- Leonard, Samuel Libby Leeson Adams, Mia Hester, Parker Hogan, al Junior Honor Society,ac- Paige Lofrano, Marissa Brickley, Alexander Jennifer Howes, Lucas tive in volunteering for Martinez, Liesl Miller, Browne, Michael Hyde, Taylor James, community service activi- Robert Mills, Raven Buhrman, Ashley Busso- Meghan Jerome, William ties through the school, Nedeau, Kaylyn Pack, lari, James Colon, Johnstone, Aubrey participates in art club and Michael Ray, Hannah Re- Christopher Comeau, Joslin, Robert Kelly, school music activities, gan-Casey, Justine Hailey Crowell, Nicholas Nathan Knight, Jeremy plays on the school's inter- Rodgers, Mark Rogalus, D'Aleo, Brooke Davis, Koutroubas, Robert scholastic softball team, Aaron Scheinman, David Brendan Drew, Andrew Kretz, Isaac Lewis, Kelsie and is serving as Secretary Wilkins, Mackenzie Gabbeitt, Samuel Harrig- Lewis, Marissa Lyon, Cal- of the Class of 2013. Wrath, Eric Young. an, Anneke Huynen, lista MacDonald, Riley They were selected for Junior High Honors: Maya Infascelli, Sarah McIntyre, Luke Merluzzi, nomination by the Ashland Andrew Buttolph, Car- King, Alannah LeBlanc, Tyler Mersch, Jarod Moll, Elementary School faculty olyn Ebner,Ann Furbush, Courtney Lewis, Brianna Jonathan Morse, Risa based upon civic interest, Sarah Lachapelle, Angeli- Luscher, Noah Mauchly, Mosenthal, Jason Mur- academic achievement, na Stewart, Ghada Swis- Clarity Phillips, Elianna ray , Bailey Nangle, Con- and community involve- si. Plaisted, Derek Preble, nor Nolan, Hayley COURTESY Celebrating Earth Day at PES ment. Junior Honor Roll: Joshua Rosen, Peter San- O'Brien, Resource Management, Inc. in Holderness recently partnered with the Plymouth Elementary School Garden Club for their 2013 Earth Day program on April 19. Jessica Bunker of RMI, #2 HEATING OIL “I look forward to in collaboration with PSU Adjunct faculty member Julie Bisson (shown in photo), demonstrated the story of recycling wood helping you live a ash to seven PES classrooms from K-4th grade and helped test their soil prior to planting. RMI also assisted the Plymouth better life through Gardens for All in celebration of Earth Day. After testing both $ 9* gardens, the company presented them each with specific rec- better hearing!” ommendations for use of their pH+Plus Green, a natural wood 3.27 ~Mary Louise Brozena, Doctor of Audiology ash fertilizer, which they donated to the groups to better pro- ductivity in their gardens this year. #2 Cash Price Our Everyday Low Cash Price Offers: A Trustworthy, Senior Citizen Discount Call Today to Reserve Your Dependable, Family 30-Day Cash Discount Owned Company With Credit Approval Free Hearing Screening Fuel Assistance for over 60 YEARS customers welcome and a Risk Free Trial of the latest *Cash Price subject to change and are location specific in Digital Hearing Technology!

C.N. BROWN COMPANY Call 603-536-4880 ext. 6305 Franklin 101 Boulder Point Dr., Ste. 2, Plymouth 603-934-6244 www.cnbrown.com www.hearmorenow.com

Child Care Openings for the Fall Children 13 months through kindergarten

The Center for Young Children & Families provides programs based on warm, nurturing and respectful relationships with children and their families. We believe that children are curious, competent, and capable learners who learn best by pursuing their questions and curiosities through play-based learning. Our highly-qualified, skilled teachers cultivate important aspects of children’s learning—critical thinking, creative expression, confidence, autonomy, problem-solving, and positive social interactions.

The Center for Young Children & Families is nationally accredited by the National Association for the Education of Young Children, a mark of quality that is achieved by fewer than 10% of early care and education programs nationwide. For further information, call 535-2299 or e-mail [email protected] or visit our website at www.plymouth.edu/services/cycf/ Opinion A6 ‘The unity of freedom has never relied on uniformity of opinion.’ John Fitzgerald Kennedy THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 ■ CADY Corner ■ It can wait… By Deb Naro him or her to share it with Contributor their friends, too. Teen driver inexperience, Curb the urge. Turn your coupled with immaturity, phone off or switch to silent often results in risk-taking mode before you get in the behaviors such as speeding, car. alcohol use, and not wear- Set up a special message ing a seat belt—all of which to tell callers that you are contribute to an increased driving and you’ll get back death rate. In fact, accord- to them as soon as possible. ing to the National High- There are special apps you way Traffic Safety Admin- can download, or services istration (NHTSA), that provide a customizable CATHY HACKER – COURTESY teenagers are involved in autoreply message to in- three times as many fatal coming messages notifying PSU shows support for Boston bombing victims crashes as all other drivers. the sender that the user is Plymouth State University students pose for a group picture of those that took part in the Run/Walk for Boston, held April 19 at The Driver distraction is a lead- driving and cannot re- Hub. ing factor in many crashes, spond. and cell phone use and tex- Make it a family affair. ting are two of the most Hold a family discussion to Letters to the editor ■ common distractions. emphasize the dangers of A recent survey by AT&T texting while driving. Edu- found that while 97 percent cate yourself and your State officials are ignoring the voice of the majority of teens say they know tex- child about the ramifica- ting while driving is dan- tions of texting while driv- To the Editor: py to have such strong com- their way into the communi- right to be concerned? Do gerous, 43 percent admit to ing. A remarkably consistent munity support and back- ty via: institutions, compa- our kings and queens in Con- doing so. Seventy-seven X the text. Don’t ever text picture is emerging from the ing. However, this stands in nies and residents alike. In cord know what’s best for us? percent of those teens also and drive. It is dangerous Groton Wind Farm survey marked contrast with the other words, they’re drum- For them? Or is it simply said they’ve seen their par- and against the law in New online; combine that with a impression conveyed from ming up support and shut- about a new tax revenue ents’ text and drive – and 75 Hampshire. growing number of resi- their state politicians, which ting up opposition threats to stream? percent say it is “common” Remember,parents play a dents, pro-wind proponents typically portrays our mas- their plans. It’s a fact: public attitude among their friends. key role in helping teens be- and visitors that are speak- sive grassroots opposition The preservation of val- toward existing and pro- Safety needs to come first come good drivers. Your ing out against future wind campaign in a negative light. ued landscapes motivates posed wind developments when you’re in the driver’s words and actions do mat- developments. They’re And the press, it seems, is ig- many around here. Much of around the Newfound Lake seat. To help battle unsafe ter. Follow Albert Ein- showing that the public’s at- noring the Lakes Region the noisy debate over wind are: (a) that local people be- texting while driving, fol- stein’s lead: “The only ra- titude toward additional Wind Farm topic all togeth- farms comes down to the lo- come less favorable towards low these tips: tional way of educating is wind developments in the re- er. cation, site selection and wind farms after construc- Take the pledge. Have to be an example.” gion are strongly leaning in Giving disproportionate scale are crucial, and these tion; (b) that the degree of ac- your teen commit to being For more information on the opposition’s corner. emphasis to the silent mi- cumulative impacts must be ceptance decreases with safe by signing a pledge how to talk with your teen Their Groton message, nority while ignoring the vo- considered. Another opposi- proximity to them; and (c) against texting while driv- about avoiding risky behav- their findings and their pho- cal majority that opposes ad- tion to wind development is that safety issues are a real ing like the one on www.it- iors, visit our Web site at tos are running rampant ditional wind development a reaction to the unseemly concern for all in our com- canwait.com. Encourage www.cadyinc.org. throughout the foothills of is currently a hot topic in our rush to development (also munity - relating to emer- Grafton County. This com- region. We voted to oppose known as a gold-rush effect) - gency training, year-round Community Corner munity is very upset, and future projects around the which I felt made a strong access, boater safety, water- ■ they are taking action: be- lake, we have organized and case for a moratorium. Un- shed concerns, wildlife is- sides sharing personal expe- we will vote again. fortunately, Concord politi- sues and deforestation con- Increase rural speed riences, they’re attending all Our opinions have been cians did not. cerns. local and state meetings, formed by broken promises This green energy busi- What you are witnessing they’re educating them- at the Groton Wind Farm, ness model represents a new and experiencing is not limit to 70 mph selves and they’re lending a they’ve been formed by at- kind of divide for our com- democracy. By Sen. Jeff Woodburn (D) raising the speed limits be- helping hand to neighbors tending local / state meet- munity - a divide on peoples Ray Cunningham Dalton cause I believe laws need to who feel helpless with these ings and by how developers voting rights. Why didn’t our Bridgewater The idea of increasing the be credible, legitimate and new proposals. have been conducting busi- votes count? Have we lost our speed limit on a northern live in the hearts and minds Those living near pro- ness. Residents feel that de- right to vote? Have we lost portion of Interstate 93 from of our people, not on a sign posed developments are hap- velopers are now buying our voice? Do we have no 65-mph to 70 breezed on the road. When the vast through the Democratic majority of the people dis- House and Republican Sen- obey a law in plain view of Columnist offers words of wisdom ate and now awaits Gover- the police -- something is To the Editor: military-industrial-corpo- traditions and way of life We need people running nor Maggie Hassan’s action. wrong. Eventually, it weak- Thank you, Elizabeth rate government has consis- (and even for their lives). our government, not the mil- Hopefully, she signs it into ens the authority and credi- Terp, for your words of wis- tently made war in one way Today, we call our inva- itary-corporate complex law and the state adopts a bility of the state. We can dom in your article, “How or another on countries and sions necessary to imple- with a very few arrogant and common sense approach to make driving 70-mph illegal, many wake-up calls do we peoples whose natural re- ment Democracy. For closed minds doing it “for” this rural stretch of road. but not unpopular. need?” sources we coveted. Some- whom? us. As the North Country’s I was moved by the demo- I am a US citizen (and a times covertly, as in Africa Is it any wonder that the The real issues facing us Senator, I represent 27 per- cratic logic behind the 85- deeply patriotic one) second and South America; or open- Twin Towers, “steeples” of (the whole world) and our fu- cent of the state’s landmass percentile rule, which is to being a human being, and ly, as in Vietnam and Iraq. America’s religion of wealth ture are food, water and cli- and much of the road that used to set many speed lim- I am appalled at our govern- The Middle East has been ex- and greed and power, be- mate. We can’t eat, drink would see a change. I spend its. It is based upon the idea ment’s (and many American ploited by American oil came the perfect target? I and breathe money. Each of many hours on I-93 driving of establishing a maximum people’s) lack of humanity barons (and our greedy con- don’t condone any violent us needs to look outside of the 100- lonely miles from my speed by judging where the and humaneness. This is sumption) since the late act like that (or violence, pe- our comfortable-status-quo home in Dalton to the State vast majority of the drivers not new. It started with the 1800’s. Our ‘traditional’ his- riod), but it doesn’t surprise lives and think and Capitol. My old truck drive. So, most speed limits genocide of the native peo- tory books do not tell those me. The world has been act…peacefully. shakes and begs for mercy reflect established behav- ples as soon as we arrived on stories: of the audacious, ar- screaming for justice and eq- Most sincerely, when I get much higher than iors, rather than change ex- this continent, and hasn’t rogant treatment of those uity and peace forever,yet we Melanie Fisk 75-mph, so I try to stick to 70. isting behaviors. It’s a rule stopped yet. It’s only gotten people and the complete dis- continue to take advantage Holderness At this speed, I’m more apt to that could easily apply to the larger and more global. Our regard for their religions, of might over right. be passed than pass another increasing popularity of gay vehicle – and only rarely is it marriage, gambling and op- Wentworth Middle School students perform community service crowded. Occasionally, my position to broad base taxes. By Tristan Blake fellow travelers and I pass a I believe that if the speed fore April vacation, so mid- had collected along East- studied in middle school Wentworth Elementary School police cruiser unnoticed. limit signs were removed, dle school teachers organ- side Road in Wentworth. dedicates time to citizen- It makes perfect sense that most people would behave as WENTWORTH — Went- ized a roadside clean-up Every year, Wentworth’s ship and civic-minded du- this quiet, country highway they presently do – operat- worth Elementary School’s campaign to help beautify middle school students pro- ties, and students reinforce would operate differently ing their vehicle in a manner seventh and eighth graders the town. vide some kind of commu- this learning with hands-on than other areas. If we that is safe for themselves devoted an afternoon to Teachers organized the nity service for the town, activities to further empha- know anything in rural ar- and other motorists — perform community serv- environmental clean-up ef- and just before they gradu- size how meaningful it is for eas, it is that a one-size fits all which also happens to be ice for their hometown. En- fort with Stephen Davis. Mr. ate the eighth grade class is everyone to think about the approach doesn’t work. But five-miles over the current ergy levels were anticipat- Davis provided trash bags, asked to give back to the importance of being a good it’s more than that. I support speed limit. ed to be high the Friday be- and later picked up the school in some way. The citizen and the role of com- bagged litter that students American History unit munity.

Trade Show to become more aware of The Local Foods Ply- FROM PAGE A3 and sustain their local food mouth Matchmaking Event and education profession- providers, enable easier ac- and Trade Show will take als trying to get locally pro- cess to fresh, local foods, place from duced food onto our school and to help communities re- 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Mon- menus.” duce their energy consump- day, May 20 at the PSU Wel- Garvey explained LFP’s tion related to food." come Center and Ice Arena. mission “is to connect local During the event, there Vendor booth space must be farmers to area residents will be a panel discussion reserved in advance for $15. and businesses in order to from 4 to 5 p.m., providing Admission cost is $10 for the support local agriculture an opportunity for all par- general public, $5 for LFP and the community. LFP ticipants to ask questions members. was founded on the princi- and share ideas about how For more information, COURTESY ples that it is imperative for to grow the local food econ- contact localfoodsply- Wentworth Elementary School’s seventh and eighth graders devoted an afternoon to perform community the community as a whole omy. [email protected]. service for their hometown. Energy levels were anticipated to be high the Friday before April vacation, so middle school teachers organized a roadside clean-up campaign to help beautify the town. THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 A7 Talk of the Towns News from our Local Correspondents

Alexandria child aged five to 12. The David Ruell at 968-7716 or our members will want to first 'annual' book sale on mer lunch program for the Judy Kraemer 744-3532 dinner will be served from 5 [email protected]. attend. Saturday May 4 from 10 a.m. school aged children of to 7 p.m. at the Booster Club- The summer exhibit at Our annual plant sale and – 2 p.m. in the library park- Campton. It operates as a [email protected] house. To reserve a seat or the Whipple House Muse- raffle will be held on Satur- ing lot. Along with wonder- program of the Campton ■ volunteer, call 968-9209 or e- um will focus on Ashland's day, June 1, at Memorial ful hardcover and paper- Area Resource Center Away time mail [email protected]. portion of Little Squam Park. As members start back books, movies on (CARC). Their goal is to de- The first sign of green Lake. The Society is look- working on their gardens, VHS will also be available liver a week's worth of leaves on trees was as the Kindergarten ing for old and not so old pic- they will split their plants for sale. Stop inside the healthy lunch food/gro- plane came into Baltimore registration tures of the lake and the riv- and pot them up for sale. library for a bake sale too! ceries to participating chil- airport. What a sight for my Kindergarten registra- er down to the dam, and var- The sale will run from 9 Come and take a peek at dren during the weeks of winter weary eyes! When tion for this coming school ious related activities and a.m. to noon, rain or shine! Thornton's hidden jewel. summer vacation. Almost we reached Raleigh, N.C., year will be held in the Ash- places, such as boating, June 19 to 21 brings You will be amazed at what half of our students eat there were flowers every- land School cafeteria at 5:30 fishing, camps, the town "Books In Bloom" at the our little library has to of- breakfast and lunch at where. My week with p.m. next Wednesday,May 8. beach, the marina, lodging Pease Library in Plymouth, fer! Parking is available in school during the school cousin, brother and sister Children who will reach the places and other lakeside a flower show presented by the Thornton Central year at free or reduced was a trip down memory age of five by the end of Au- businesses. Anyone who the Ashland Garden Club. School parking lot. There prices; until now there has lane. But new adventures of gust are eligible to enter has such pictures that they Participating members is a walkway up to the li- not been a program to fill in lions, tigers, ocelots, kindergarten this fall. would be willing to donate will choose a book and will brary behind the school. the gap for these kids dur- cougars, binturongs and Birth certificates and im- or to loan for copying may interpret the title with flow- The rain date will be May ing summer vacations. We even bobcats made the stay munization records should contact David Ruell (see ers and plant materials. 11. For further informa- don't like to think that there perfect. All those animals be brought to the registra- above) or the Society at PO The event is open free to the tion, contact Christine St. are children who do not get reside at the Carolina Tiger tion. Children are encour- Box 175. public. Laurent at 726-4399. enough to eat in our beauti- Rescue, a preserve dedicat- aged to attend with their On Sunday, July 14 (rain ful towns, but hunger is a ed to saving and protecting parents. For more informa- Hazard Mitigation Plan date July 21), the Club will Cancer benefit daily reality for many of wild cats in captivity and tion, contact School Coun- The Hazard Mitigation have a Progressive Lunch & On Saturday, May 4 and my students. Got Lunch is the wild. I always go to visit selor Carrie Sanborn at 968- Plan Committee has pre- Garden Tour from 11 a.m. Sunday,May 5 from 8 a.m. – seeking volunteers, indi- when I am in North Caroli- 7622. pared a draft update of the to 2 p.m. More on this later, 2p.m., the Benton’s Sugar vidual donations and busi- na. My daffodils waited for town's Hazard Mitigation but be sure to save the date Shack Restaurant will be ness donations. If you my return to put on a won- Friends of Library Plan, which looks at Ash- for this popular event. donating 10 percent of its would like more info or derful show. meeting land's vulnerability to natu- profits to cancer. There will would like to donate, please The Friends of the Ash- ral and man-made hazards Budget Committee be raffles with great prizes call Barbara Coonan at 536- From the Town land Town Library will and ways of reducing those The Budget Committee with a drawing at 1:30 p.m. 4809. Trash pick-up day will be meet at 7 p.m. next Thurs- hazards. The plan can be reorganized for the new There will be team t-shirts Danbury Saturday May 4, 9 to 11 a.m. day, May 9, at the library to seen on the town Web site, year on April 25, electing and cancer bracelet for sale. Pick up bags and gloves at discuss fundraising and www.ashland.nh.gov.Paper Mark Scarano as chair- For more information, con- Marjorie Huntoon the Tucker House. all the other issues. Anyone inter- copies can be viewed at the man, David Ruell as vice- tact Brenda Hickey at 254- 768-3666 roadsides need attention. ested in helping the Library Town Office and the Town chairman, and Fran New- 9901. Please note: Things n’ ■ Check your own roadside is welcome to attend. Library. ton as secretary. The Com- Strings will be closed that The last Grange meeting too. For more information, mittee discussed plans and weekend as everyone will was held at the hall. call 744-5831. Library Summer Ashland Garden Club schedule for the coming be involved in the fundrais- A thank you was received Concerts News (from Liz Greason) year. er. from the Educational Loan Pasquaney Garden Club The Town Library will be Did you know that grow- Bristol Fund. They decided to First delivery of new presenting a series of three ing garlic around your rose Campton charge $9 for this next sup- plants for the Butterfly gar- free concerts, one per bushes will keep away Ruth Whittier Congregational Church per. den will be Tuesday,May 14 month on Saturday Japanese beetles and that [email protected] Supper Marg Gorham broke her after 9 a.m. If you can help evenings, this summer. Jeff growing chives around ■ Please save the date and ankle. We are so sorry for distribute them into the Warner will present "Mu- your garden will discour- Church supper plan to be with us for a Ham her. At least she doesn’t garden please come along. sic in My Pockets: Family age the bad bugs as well? Bristol United Church of and Bean Supper on Satur- have to come to a market, as Contact me 744-3532. Fun in Folk Music" on June This is some of the inter- Christ at 15 Church St. will day, May 5, from 5 to 6:30 they are done till the end of 22, a program funded large- esting information Garden hold a Roast Beef Dinner p.m. at the Campton Con- May. Pasquaney Snowshoe ly by the New Hampshire Club members learned at on Saturday, May 11 from gregational Church. Chef Have to check with the Club Humanities Council. On Ju- our last meeting on April 15, 5:30 to 7 p.m. The cost is $8 Rollie Gooch with his wife, Deputy to see if he is visit- Sunday, May 19, hike the ly 20, Don Watson presents when " Companion Planti- for adults and $4 for chil- Phyllis, and crew provide a ing us on may 2. Cockermouth Forest, Gro- "Welcome Home New ng / Natural Pest Control" dren under twelve. Call 744- delicious occasion for good A letter from two girls ton (moderate). Meet at the Hampshire" with songs and was presented by Ellie 8132. Takeout is available. food and great fellowship that have won their project, Hebron Church parking lot stories about our state. Morrsion, Club member with friends and neighbors. and will take it to Washing- before 1:30 p.m. Call leader Steve Blunt will entertain and Master Gardener. Hos- Free Scoop Day ton, D.C. They are in the 744-9973 with any questions. on Aug. 24 with a family pro- pitality was provided by Saturday, May 4 is Free Got Lunch! school area, and will com- gram of humorous and tra- Barbara Evans and Sherry Scoop Day at the Mill Ice Have you heard about pete there as well. Ashland ditional songs. The con- Norman. Cream Cafe on Bristol Cen- GOT LUNCH program in The vendors had a Mary Ruell 968-7716 certs will begin at 7 p.m. on Our next meeting on May tral Square. Campton? It is a free sum- SEE TOWNS PAGE A9 the library lawn, so bring 20 will be "Civic Beautifica- ■ Campton-Thornton chairs or blankets. (If it tion" the annual planting of Thank you for your Letters Spaghetti dinner for rains, the programs will be Ashland's public gardens Joël Freeman 536-3505 The Record Enterprise appreciates summer camp held in the Booster Club- and planting boxes. The Fax 536-3508 scholarships house.) Refreshments meeting will start at 6 p.m. receiving your letters to the editor, but may [email protected] not be able to print all of them due to The Ashland Area Recre- will be served. at Sherrill Hall, St. Mark's ■ ation Association is serving Church. Members are re- Book sale limited space. The ones we were a spaghetti dinner this Fri- Historical Society minded to bring gardening The Thornton Library unable to print this week we will try to day, May 3, to benefit schol- requests tools and bug repellent. will be holding their very print in an upcoming edition. arships for the Ashland The Ashland Historical Normally, the June meet- Parks & Recreation Sum- Society is running out of ing would be on June 17, but mer Camp. The meal will in- file drawer space for its ever this year, it will be held on clude spaghetti, bread, sal- growing archives. Anyone June 10, to avoid a conflict WOODWORKERS ad, beverage and dessert, at who would like to donate a with Henry Homeyer's pro- CONTRACTORS the reasonable prices of $7 four or five drawer file cabi- gram at Kirkwood Gardens ATTENTION: COLLECTORS for an adult and $5 for a net is asked to contact on the 17th, which many of

Plymouth Regional Huskies WOODSHOP LIQUIDATION Former Small Business Shop www.plymouthregionalhuskies.com When: Sat., May 4, 8:30 - 4:00 (no early birds, please) Football and Cheerleading Sun., May 5, 8:30 - Noon Where: 318 Main St., Rumney, NH REGISTRATION 1/2 mile in from Rt. 25 Large Power Tools: Plymouth Elementary School • 9” Tablesaw w/6” Jointer Combination, 14” Radial Arm Saw, Wood Lathe, Drill May 4; 9am-12pm Press Small and Hand Power Tools: Football grades 1st-6th • Belt Sanders, Jig Saws, Circular Saws, 1/2” Drill, Routers Cheer grades 1st-8th • Hand Tools: Hand Planers, Hammer, Screwdrivers, Wood-turning Tools, Carving Chisels, Mandatory Play Rule guarantees Spokeshave, Hand Saws (large and dovetail and keyhole), Blacksmith Tongs, your child plays in ALL games! Carving Bits, Rasps, Scrapers • Accessories: Circular Saws Blades, Dado Blades, Planer Heads and Cutters for Table Saw, $150 non-refundable registration fee Spring Clamps, C-Clamps, Bar Clamps (Jorgensen), Wood Clamps, Router Bits, Minimum $50 due at the time of registration Drill Bits, Sandpaper, Sanding Bits discounts available for 3 or more children • Wood: NO mandatory fundraiser Quantity of Dry Birch 36 inch long x 2” square leg or spindle stock (~120 +?), Long Lengths (12 ft.+) of 2: Thick and ~24” wide dry Pine slabs with natural edges Please refer to our website (perfect for long bar tops or benches) for complete registration information at • Construction/Homeowner: plymouthregionalhuskies.com Wood and Brass 4 Ft. Level, Assorted Extension Ladders, Transit and Tripod (in wooden case, Craftsman 30592), Drop Cloths CONTACT: Barry Tanner (President) 254-6311 • Hardware: Missy Rivers (Cheer Coordinator) 726-7574 Assorted Ed Crane (Football Coordinator) 764-9693 Information/Questions to Marc at 802-482-6121. Mother’s Day A8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 ■

Wonderful Things Come In Small Packages...

Old Man from Pendant $55

especially if they’re from Alan F. Soule Jewelers Don’t Forget Mom on Her Special Day!! 286-8649 422 W. Main St. Ttilton, NH (across from Winnisquam HS)

Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Colored Stones • Repairs Custom & Handcrafted Items Wedding & Family Jewelry

$*LIW)LW 17 classes to Give per week & babysitting available

A month of classes for $19 WHITE MOUNTAIN JAZZERCISE -can’t beat that!! 95 Main Street • Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536-3466 • [email protected] Photos by Kathy Family Photos~ Birthday Parties~ Pets Weddings~ Sports Photos! Kathy Cipriani Photographer Cell-603-677-6712 • [email protected]

Happy Mothers Day Join Us For Brunch • Sunday, May 12th Oysters on Half Shell, Shrimp Cocktail, Whole Poached Salmon, Prime Rib, Mother's Day Brunch Celebrate Mom! Roasted Vegetable Lasagna, Haddock with a Lobster Cream Sauce, Chicken Pesto, Alfredo, EXTRAVAGANZA Fabulous Fresh Flowers Pulled Pork, Antipasti Salad, Mixed Green Salad, Rice Pilaf, Veggies, Lorraine and Broccoli Quiche, Eggs Benedict, All you can eat Breakfast and Lunch favorites Pretty Plants & Beautiful Gifts French Toast, Home Fries, Maple Sausage, Smoked Bacon, AS WELL AS: Corn Beef Hash, Fresh Fruit, and Assorted Desserts ထ  ŽªŽ—¡®ŶŒŠ¡©Ž£ Omelet Station, Pasta Station, NE Clam Chowder, $23.95/person Assorted Salads and Breads, Fresh Fruit Mirror, ¦£“œš‘—Š££—Š¤Ž£ŠšŒœ—œ¡§—¨Š£Ž£ Accepting kids 10 and Steamship Roast Beef Carving Station ¡Š‹¤¢ŽŽŶ¨Ž—­›’ŠšŶ‹œ­—œ¤“œš£ Reservations under $11.00 for and so much more! Žª£“—–£ထŒŠš—Ž£ŶŒŠ¡£ seatings Full Dinner at 10 am, Serving Brunch from 10-2 p.m. Menu Open Mother’s Day 11:30 am Available and 1pm May 12th 2:30-7pm Reservations strongly recommended. 9AM-2PM $18.99 adults Children 12 and under $9.99 ¡ŽŠ¤ŚœªŽ¡£Ž—“¨Ž¡ŽŠ“—­ဘ Make sure to travel I-93 or Rt 3 to Blair Road as the Blair Bridge will be closed for construction. 47 Main Street, Ashland 57 Blair Road • Campton, NH 968-3059 603-536-1331 www.mountainlaurelflowers.com Talk of the Towns ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 A9

tendance having now to attend. ent day this month. If you the family of Jimmy Al- at 6 p.m. in the Town House, Towns moved up to begin farming. Wednesday the Planning haven’t tried Zentangle this bert. May you all be soon a presentation will be on FROM PAGE A7 Matt has begun the Perma- Board will be meeting at 7 is an excellent opportunity consoled, and may Jimmy the Kimball Hill Property potluck lunch at the last culture Course at D Acres p.m. to learn this meditative rest in peace. that should be of interest to market. and is already busy putting drawing practice. The next everyone, including the We had a very successful up his fencing for his sheep. Gordon Nash Library class will be on May 14 from Announcements Kimball Hill Committee. Rabies Clinic, with 50 dogs He is waiting anxiously for New Hampton 5 to 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 6: Zoning Soon, there will be a new and cats. his wife and son to move up ■ Please contact Bette at Board meeting at 7 p.m. in sign up at the Transfer Sta- Money was turned in permanently so they can all Is it May already? We [email protected] to the Town House. tion in an easy to see and to from the vendors. be together enjoying farm- couldn’t tell because it register! Wednesday, May 8, the read place. This upcoming Saturday ing in Dorchester. looks like early April out Those of you in the Conservation Commission The Board is still looking night will be another chick- Transport Central is still there! Brown Bag Book Group, or is hosting a presentation of for a Deputy for the Emer- en pie supper by popular looking for volunteers to Be that as it may, we are anyone who would like to the Kimball Hill Property at gency Management Depart- demand. This has already help with transportation moving along as though it join this noon book discus- 6 p.m. in the Town House. ment. been in the paper. needs of Dorchester resi- was and we have program- sion, the books are in and Thursday,May 9, the Con- Under New Business, the The Grange appreciates dents. Check the Dorch- ming coming up. we are reading: “Mennonite servation Committee meet- Board signed the Employee all who brought their ani- ester town website for more The Evening Book Group in a Little Black Dress” by ing at 6:30 p.m. in the Town Benefits Transmittal that mals for the shots. The information or call 855-654- will meet on May 1st to dis- Rhoda Jazen. Just ask at the House. had been discussed at last Grange will hold their 3200. cuss the book: “The Wap- desk for your copy! Dog licenses: New ones week’s Selectmen meeting meetings at the hall from Busy weekend coming up shot Chronicles.” Wednesday, May 22, we and renewal licenses need about new full time employ- now on. at D Acres, 218 Streeter If you have read this in- are showing the movie: to be obtained by May 1 at ees would have to wait sixty Woods Rd. with Pizza and a triguing book, you are wel- “Life of Pi.” the Town Clerk Office. days before being eligible Sympathy is extended to Movie Friday night the 3rd, come to join us for what We have a growing collec- for the insurance policies. the family of Pat Robie, starting at 6 p.m. Call 786- promises to be a lively dis- tion of newer movies on Select Board meeting, Monday,May 27 at 11 a.m., who passed away.The fami- 2366 or check dacres.org for cussion of Cheever and his DVD, and we welcome dona- April 23 the Groton Historical Soci- ly lived in town across from more information. In addi- work. Our next book will be tions of movies. Under Old Business, the ety will be holding a Memo- the library. Ray Robie and tion, this Sunday, May 5, D “Burning Marguerite” by Also, if you are interested Board appointed to the rial Day program at the family.She had been living Acres hosts the best local Elizabeth Inness Brown. in teaching a class please Kimball Hill Property Ac- Town house. All are wel- on Cherry Hill in Grafton. All-You-Should-Eat break- May 7 is going to be a big contact the library at 744- quisition Committee the comed. Refreshments will She did antiques as well as fast in the area, featuring day here at the library be- 8061. We would like to be following residents; Chuck be served. The Groton His- a phone operator in Boston pancakes made with Ver- cause WMUR’s Kevin able to offer a wide variety Stata, Deb Johnson, Lou Li- torical Society’s School- at one time. mont flour, local maple Skarupa is going to meet of classes including music, eto, Jo O’Connor,Miles Sin- house #4 Museum will be syrup , eggs, meat, potatoes, with the New Hampton art, drama, yoga, computer clair and Robert Ferriere. closed due to repairs. Dorchester and greens; and fair-trade Garden Club, the Junior skills, science, cooking, The Board would like to see The 2013 MS-5 Prepara- 786-9342 coffee from Cafe Monte Alto Garden Club, and fourth knitting, and other crafts. others volunteer for this tion Contract will cost [email protected] (Plymouth). From 10 a.m. to graders from the New We have a lot of rooms and Committee as it’s good to $80.00 more this year for a ■ 1 p.m., with a tour of the Hampton Community they need to be used! have an odd number of total cost of $3,990. So, now we really are Farm to follow. Suggest do- School! Mr. Skarupa is go- Remember,it doesn’t mat- members when there are There will be a work ses- moving into spring. nations $5 to $15. ing to discuss weather pat- ter where you live, you can votes to be cast. The first sion to discuss mainte- Neighbors are planting Tuesday, May 7 at 7 p.m., terns and changes over the always be a patron of The meeting has as not been set, nance work on some of the peas and some beans. Daf- the Dorchester Heritage last ten years and how they Gordon-Nash Library! however, Wednesday,May 8 SEE TOWNS PAGE A11 fodil tops emerging and for- Commission will be meet- affect gardeners. sythia looks ready to begin ing at the Town Hall to con- The New Hampton His- Groton bursting. Friday night saw tinue its discussion on how toric Society meets at 4:30 Jo O’Connor 744-8318 a nice turnout at D Acres to raise the necessary mon- p.m. the same day! [email protected] for pot luck and open mic. ey for the Town to continue Our Zentangle classes led ■ On a quick tour it looks like with the School House Re- by the intrepid Bette Abdu Condolences the green houses are full of newal project. All welcome are taking place on a differ- Our deepest sympathy to emerging plants! Elijah Pratt entertained the group with some new violin music under the en- couraging tutelage of Mar- memorial tin Cote who handled mi- crophones and later played some wonderful guitar. Bruce Pratt, Sr. was also in day page attendance to enjoy the evening, and announced his retirement. Bruce Pratt, Jr. noted in a laugh- ing aside "He had retired to be a bum.” Another neighbor who MAY 27, 2013 recently bought the Daven- port Farm was also in at-

Please help us honor all the service men and women who lost their lives serving our country! 2005 THRU Their sacrifice for our country 2012 helps keep us strong and secure. MUD SEASON SUNDAY BRUNCH MENU 11-1 DINNER SPECIAL Over 150 Items! All Homemade here at the Inn! Famous OUTDOOR PATIO OPEN $ 99 Weather permitting Turkey 6 Sunday Brunch MOTHER’S DAY Dinner from BRUNCH Sunday-Thursday, 5pm 11am-1pm! $18.95 from 9:30-2:30 4/21–5/16 (non-holiday) $100 DRAWING for MOM Reserve your spot today! LIVE MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT 1/2 Business Card - $25 Fri., 5/3 The Country Felix Live Entertainment Business Card - $50 Friday, Saturday and Sat., 5/4 Sunday of Deadline is May 17th at noon. The Dean Machine Memorial Day Tues., 5/7 Please contact Tracy or Jeff at 279-4516 ext. 120 Karaoke Night w/Chris or email [email protected] OPEN MIKE NIGHT EVERY SUNDAY!

Dressers Unlimited Tuxedo Rentals Visit us today for your custom formal wear fitting! Rentals Main Street, Plymouth starting 536-3066 at $70

Natural food and specialty store with local organic produce, bulk foods, If you are a shop local store and would like natural supplements and fine quality body care. SHOP LOCAL. to advertise in this space contact us at: 43 Main Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 • (603) 536-3395 Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 • Saturday 9-5 Don’t take us for Granite! 279-4516 ext 120 or email at [email protected] www.peppercornaturalfoods.com Obituaries

A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 ■ James J. Albert, 81 Ida C. Kelly, 88 Linda Lee Randall, 64 GROTON — James J. Al- TAVARES, Fla. — Ida C. WARREN — Linda Lee bert, 81, of Groton, passed Kelly, formerly of Rumney, Randall, 64, of Lake Tarleton away after two and a half entered eternal rest on Road, died on Monday,April years of fighting leukemia Thursday, March 28, 2013 at 29, 2013, at her home. on Thursday, April 25, 2013 the age of 88. Linda was born in Haver- in his own home, surround- She was born at home in hill on March 24, 1949, to ed by his family and loved Rumney to Asa P.and Velma Frank and Thelma (Roberts) ones. (hanks) Colby on Jan. 31, Hannett. Born and raised in Groton, 1925. Ida was a school Linda worked for 30 years James enlisted in the US teacher in the area for many at the Rochester Shoe Tree army when he was 17 years years. She and her husband, Company in Ashland, in the old. He served for nine Ralph, were the founders of shipping and receiving de- years, becoming a Jump- Kelly’s auto body in Rumney, partment, retiring in 2011. master in the 101st Airborne James Albert which is still operated by Ida Kelly A lover of nature, she en- Linda Randall Division. their son, Ritchard. Ida had joyed gardening and be- James later returned and Scott Albert, and Dar- traveled back and forth, D. Kelly, Jessy M. Cormiea longed to the Garden Club in George Heitz of Warren. home and started his own lene Paratore; six grandchil- snowbirding, to Florida and Laura L. Dugas. She al- Warren. She loved spending There will be no calling logging business, where he dren and two great-grand- since the 1970’s. She moved so is remembered by 10 great time with her family, her hours. truly embraced a passion for children; brothers Paul permanently to Mount Dora grandchildren and her sib- friends, caring for her hors- A graveside service was raising and working his own Adams and Lewis Albert; in 2004. lings, Ira Colby of Spring- es, and all pets that were held in the Warren Village draft horses as well as be- and sister, Eva White. Ida enjoyed gardening, field, Vt., Beulah Lyon of within her care. Cemetery on Wednesday, coming an avid fan of horse He was predeceased by sewing and nature, such as Rumney, Faith Kounkoulas She was predeceased by May 1, 2013 at 2:30 p.m. pulling. eight other siblings and one the wildlife she would ob- of Littleton, Alberta Clark of her parents and a brother, Memorial contributions A key member in the local son, Jimmy Jr. serve at her residences near Laplata, Md., and Lillian Gordon E. Hannett. can be made to either Second community, James acted as In lieu of flowers, dona- both the Baker River and Chaffee of Putney,Vt. She is survived by her two Chance Animal Rescue, 1517 the Town of Groton’s Chief tions may be made to Norris Lake Dora. Ida was preceded in death sons, Cameron Randall and Meadow St., Littleton, NH of Police, Selectman, Road Cotton Cancer Center at Ida is remembered by her by her husband, Ralph R. wife Susan T. and Vincent 03561, or to Keeping You,Me, Agent, and Town Moderator. Dartmouth-Hitchcock Med- son, Ritchard I. Kelly,and his Kelly; her daughter,Vickie I. Randall and wife Susan M., Memories Alive, PO Box 322, Above all, he was known for ical Center, Lebanon, NH wife Deborah (Sanborn) Kel- Kelly; her grandson, Clinton both of Warren; six grand- Plymouth, NH 03264. his open door policy,being a 03756 or to the Hebron Fire ly of Rumney; her daughter, D. Cormiea, and two broth- children (Chelsea, Saman- Ricker Funeral Home & friend to all, especially those Department, Hebron, NH Cynthia K. Cormiea, and her ers, Aurelius Colby and tha, Mahala, Brittany, Cremation Care of who braved his brutally hon- 03241. husband, James “Larry” Cyril Colby. Michael, and Weston); one Woodsville is in charge of est opinion, or those in need There will be a memorial Cormiea of Rumney; her In lieu of flowers, the fam- great grandson, Mason; her arrangements. of a cup of coffee and a good service held at the Marion grandchildren, Jennifier B. ily suggests donations to the sister, Elizabeth Hayward of For more information, or laugh. Center by the Chapel (West Mcrorie, Yvonne R. Cobia, American Cancer Society. Groton, Vt.; several nieces, to offer an online condo- James will be remembered Shore Road, Bristol) on Sat- Lisa L. Yankanich, Ritchard nephews, and cousins; and lence, please visit www.rick- as a strong, caring, and pas- urday,May 4 at 2 p.m. her long-time companion, erfh.com. sionate person with an im- Mayhew Funeral Homes & Nancy Walrath, 77 mense zest for life and love Crematorium of Meredith for his family. and Plymouth are assisting MEREDITH — Nancy Phyllis J. Williams, 75 He is survived by his wife the family with the arrange- Walrath, 77, of Plymouth, MEREDITH — Phyllis J. Phyllis is survived by her and best friend of 51 years, ments. For James’ Book of passed away on Tuesday, Williams, 75, formerly of daughter, Wanda M. Kovacs Bonnie Albert; four chil- Memories: www.mayhewfu- April 16, 2013 at Golden View Plymouth, passed away on and husband Jim of Mered- dren, Rhonda Tracy, Tony neralhomes.com. Health Care Center, in Monday, April 22, 2013 at ith; brothers Philip Math- Meredith after a two year Goldenview Health Care ews and wife Cynthia of battle with brain cancer and Center, in Meredith, with Campton and Winfield “Son- long struggle with rheuma- her beloved daughter by her ny” Mathews and wife Jo- Services scheduled for toid arthritis. side after a lengthy illness. Ann of Campton; half-sis- Born in Buffalo, N.Y. on Born on Feb. 24, 1938, the ters Ruth Racette and Rosel- former area residents June 28, 1935, she was the daughter of Winfield J. and la Boyce; half-brother, Orin daughter of Robert H. and Velma (Ewens) Mathews, Pittsley; brother Alva Math- Clara Whitcher Thelma M. Ramsdell Loraine (Escott) Meyer.Nan- she was born and raised in ews; two grandchildren, Clara L. Whitcher passed Thelma M. Ramsdell cy grew up in western New Nancy Walrath New Hampton. Eventually, Lona Kovacs of Kittery, away Sunday,Feb. 4, 2013. passed away Tuesday,Feb. 5, York, and graduated from Phyllis moved to Plymouth Maine and Kevin Kovacs of A Graveside Service will 2013. the Alfred State College in family and friends. in the 1980’s, where she has Wolfeboro; four great-grand- be held at Blair Cemetery, A Graveside Service will 1955. Nancy was predeceased by resided up until two years children, and many nieces Campton, on Friday, May 3, be held at the Warren Village Nancy moved to New her parents and her grand- ago, when she moved to and nephews. 2013 at 11 a.m. Cemetery, Warren, on Hampshire with her hus- mother, Laura Escott. Meredith, due to her failing A graveside service was Wednesday, May 8, 2013 at 2 band Thomas D. Walrath She is survived by her lov- health. held on Tuesday, April 30, Gladys Ackerman p.m. from Hamburg, N.Y. in 1971 ing husband of 53 years, Phyllis was a giving per- 2013 at 11 a.m. at Blair Ceme- Gladys W. Ackerman, to help start the Pennysaver. Thomas D. Walrath of Ply- son who was always helping tery, Blair Bridge Road, passed away Thursday, Feb. Ralph A. Berg, Jr. She was the Pennysaver’s mouth; sons David Walrath others. She loved flowers, Campton. Rev. Edward J. 14, 2013. Ralph A. Berg, Jr., passed bookkeeper. and wife Yulia of Plymouth and cooking, and was always Charest, pastor of the Ply- A Graveside Service will away on Wednesday, March An avid reader, Nancy had and Peter Walrath and wife making and giving away mouth United Methodist be held at Pleasant View 27, 2013. read over 15,000 books Yasmine of Cerritos, Calif.; fresh bread, or cooking Church, officiated. Relatives Cemetery, Rumney, on Fri- A Graveside Service will throughout her lifetime. She daughter Seuzan Rabert and meals for friends and family. and friends were respectful- day,May 3, 2013 at 2 p.m. be held on Thursday,May 9, was a long-term member of husband Arthur of Man- She is a beloved sister,moth- ly invited to attend. 2013 at the Highland Ceme- P.E.O. International, and the chester; four grandchildren er, and grandmother who Mayhew Funeral Homes & ❀❀❀❀❀❀ tery,Rumney,at 11 a.m. Business and Professional (Sophia, Sarah, Lauren, and will be missed by her family. Crematorium of Meredith Women’s Foundation. She Sean); sister Joan Arm- She was predeceased by and Plymouth are handling also contributed time to the strong of Valparaiso, Ind.; her brothers, Patrick and the arrangements Young Ladies Library Asso- brother,Robert Meyer,of Or- William Mathews, and sis- (www.mayhewfuneral- Heart Centered Multi-Age ciation, of Plymouth, and lando, Fla. ter, Marguerite (Mathews) homes.com). An Independent School for Children Ages 5-8 the Supervisors of the A funeral service will be Moses. in Bristol, New Hampshire Checklist, in Plymouth. held at the Plymouth Con- Offering Full Day Kindergarten Nancy was a life-long New gregational Church, Post Of- Funeral service scheduled for Open from 7 AM to 5PM Daily England sports fan who en- fice Sq., Plymouth, on Satur- $670 per month joyed the Boston Red Sox, day,May 4, 2013 at 1 p.m. Rev. Donna Boissonneault Call us today to schedule a visit! New England Patriots, and Sidney Lovett, interim min- LINCOLN — Graveside tery in Lincoln. watching tennis matches. ister, will officiate. Inter- funeral services for Donna The Fournier-Hale Funer- 603-340-4939 She was a member of the Or- ment will follow at Riverside Boissonneault, who died al Home, 144 Main St., North www.heartcenteredmultiage.com der of the Eastern Star, Al- Cemetery, Fairgrounds Feb. 25, 2013, will be held on Woodstock, is in charge of pha Beta Chi sorority (Al- Road, Plymouth. Thursday,May 9, 2013 at 3:30 arrangements. fred State College), and truly Mayhew Funeral Homes & p.m. in the Riverside Ceme- loved meeting her friends Crematorium of Meredith NOTICE for the Bridge Club. She is a and Plymouth are handling beloved wife, mother, and the arrangements Services scheduled for Bank of New Hampshire hereby provides notice that it grandmother who will be (www.mayhewfuneral- Mildred Gould will relocate its branch office currently located at 389 dearly missed by her loving homes.com). Tenney Mountain Highway, Hatch Plaza, Plymouth, LINCOLN — A graveside Lincoln. NH to a new location, known as Riverside Landing, service for Mildred L. "Mil- The Fournier-Hale Funer- Northerly side of the Tenney Mountain Highway, at lie" Gould, who died Dec. 5, al Home, 144 Main St., North Tax Map 212, Lots 46 & 47, Plymouth, NH. The branch 2012, will be held at 2 pm Sat- Woodstock, is in charge of Looking Back... urday,May 4, 2013 at 2 p.m. in arrangements. office will begin operations at the new location on or about October 31, 2013. 10 years ago (May 8, 2003) the Riverside Cemetery in FRANCONIA — The clouds that had hung for two days over the Franconia The hours of operation at the new location will be as Ridge lifted Saturday morning to reveal frosted mountain peaks against a backdrop of clear, blue sky. Although the day dawned bright, the mood follows: quickly turned somber as word spread that the Old Man had fallen, leaving an awkward and unfamiliar emptiness. Lobby: Why the Old Man fell is a question that remained unanswered over the Monday through Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekend, as state officials filtered into the notch to survey the damage, noting the wet spring weather, freezing overnight temperatures, and extremely high Friday 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. winds as contributing factors to the Old Man’s fall.

Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon 40 years ago (May, 1973) HOLDERNESS — Vowing to keep their operation a year-round affair, Drive-Up: Jerry and Marilyn Ten Eyck purchased the Squam Lakes Lodge. They say this Monday through Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. venture is the culmination of much soul searching, and that they are tired of working for someone else. Plans include expansion of the tennis facilities, and Thursday and Friday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. emphasis on organized recreation for guests who want exercise. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon 50 years ago (May, 1963) PLYMOUTH — Approval of a $45,000 advance for final planning of a sew- Existing account holders will continue to be able to erage system and treatment facilities in Plymouth was announced by Cmsr. access their accounts at the new location. All deposits Sidney H. Woolner of the Community Facilities Administration. The project will eliminate nuisance conditions resulting from discharge of raw wastes into will continue to be insured by the Federal Deposit In- the Baker and Pemi Rivers from eight sewer subsystems. surance Corporation to the maximum amount allowed by federal law. James F. Mayhew • Peter G. Mayhew 12 Langdon St., Plymouth This notice is being published pursuant to RSA 384-B:2-c, II, as 536-3163 enforced by the New Hampshire Banking Department, 53 Re- Mayhew Funeral DW Hwy, Meredith gional Drive – Suite 200, Concord, New Hampshire 03301, Glenn Home, Inc. A. Perlow, Deputy Commissioner. 279-4007 Obituaries / Talk of the Towns ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 A11

short stories are in this edi- also said there needs to be a p.m., and the walk begins at Book of Memories: prepare for the upcoming Towns tion. I’ll have on hand a few State plan for developing 2 p.m. All the proceeds for www.mayhewfuneral- summer season. FROM PAGE A9 editions of my novel and renewable energy. New this walk will be given to homes.com. Minot Sleeper Town’s buildings, and to the latest edition of “Hills Hampshire is the number Bristol Community Ser- discuss needed proposals of Light.” Both books can one forested State in the vices. Please support this Snowshoe Club hike Library, Bristol for a fire escape that reach- be ordered on Amazon.com Country. She also agreed local effort. You can donate Sunday, May 5 Rat- ■ es to the top floor of the or Barnes and Noble.com. that the State should use online by searching New- tlesnake Mountain, Rum- Local Children’s Author Town House, repair of the The Books I’ll have on hand New Hampshire’s re- found NH Crop Walk to get ney (Moderate/Difficult). Kerry Morgan salt shed roof and walls and I will discount for those at- sources for studies on re- to the link. Meet at Plain Jane's Diner, Sat., May 4 at 11 a.m. the like, Tuesday,April 30 at tending the Breakfast. If newable energy. Please also see our col- Route 25, Rumney, 1 p.m. Local children’s author, 6 p.m. you all ready have either Sen. Forrester has been umn in the Churches sec- Any questions, please call Kerry Morgan will be read- On Tuesday,May 7 at 6:30 book or both and would like holding forums on topics of tion of this newspaper. 744-3597. ing from her new book, p.m., the Board will have a me to sign them bring them interest in her district. “Minding the Tiger.” She work session on the dispos- along, I’ll be happy to Such as; The Affordable Hebron Area Holderness will also have copies avail- al of Tax Deeded Property oblige. Care Act, Economic Devel- Community Breakfast Fran Taylor 968-3846 able for sale at $4.95 each. and on the following Tues- opment, etc. Her next fo- The next Hebron Area ■ Kerry Morgan is a chil- day,May 14, the Board will Full house rum will be the second one Community Breakfast will Students at HCS have re- dren's fiction, urban fanta- hold a work session on re- At 7 p.m., it was a full on economic development be held on May 4. These turned from their spring sy and horror author. She viewing the Town’s Finan- house at the April 23 Select and will be held at the Pease monthly non profit break- vacation and are busy has been married for 13 cial policy at 6 p.m. Board meeting, due no Library in Plymouth fasts are held in the Hebron preparing for spring con- years with three kids. Ker- Saturday, May 11 the Se- doubt to Sen. Jeannie For- Thursday,May 23 at 6:30 to 8 Community Hall on the certs. Grades K-4 on ry has been a martial artist lect Board members will be rester’s attendance. p.m. lower level of the Hebron Wednesday, May 8, Grades for 14 years, and hopes to in- at the Park to inspect the Among the topics the Sen- To reach the Senator,go to Church from 7:30 to 8:45 5-8 on Thursday, May 9 at spire other children and all Park, and to clean it up for ator addressed was the gas [email protected] a.m. Breakfast costs $4 per 6:30 p.m. ages as well as practitioners the coming season. tax. People in the audience m or call her State House person. All are welcomed. At a recent Selectmen's with her series. There was no non-public were for the tax so long as Office at 271-2104. meeting, it was announced meeting after this meeting the monies from that tax The Planning Board James Albert that Rockywold-Deephaven Computer classes that was adjourned at 8:57 went to the road repairs. meeting on April 24 was in James J. Albert, 81, of Camps will be considered Saturday, June 8 at 11 p.m. One of the first things she regard to the Metrological Groton, passed away after by the New Hampshire Di- a.m., Introduction to Com- addressed was the need for Tower. The Board did not two-and-a-half years of vision of Historical Re- puters; Tuesday,June 11 at 3 Sunday, May 5, D Acres the legislators to dedicate sign the permit to erect the fighting leukemia on sources for nomination to p.m., Troubleshooting Your will be holding their hearty funds. In other words if tax Metrological Tower at this Thursday, April 25, 2013, in the National Register of PC; Tuesday, June 18 at 3 monthly farm breakfast money is raised for say road meeting. They have asked his own home, surrounded Historic Places. p.m., Getting Started With from 10a.m. to 1p.m. I will repairs than the collected the EDPR to submit a bond by his family and loved At the same meeting, Rep. Social Networking; Satur- be at that breakfast to auto- money should be set aside to pay for the decommis- ones. Sid Lovett asked the Select day,June 22 at 11 a.m., Trou- graph my novel “No re- for that purpose and that sioning of the Met Tower Mr. Albert was a U.S. board to consider support- bleshooting Your PC; Tues- grets” and the 3rd edition of alone, as that is not always once its usefulness is done. Army veteran. ing the idea of using the day,June 25 at 3 p.m., Intro- the collection of writings done. And that is why Sen. The Board is requesting He is survived by his wife land at the east corner of duction to Ancestry.com Li- by the Newfound Writers, Forrester was adamant bids from contractors for and best friend of 51 years, Christian Lane and Route 3, brary Edition. Sign up is re- “Hills of Light,” five of my about dedicating funds. She the cost of decommission- Bonnie Albert; four chil- after the removal of the quired for each class. Class ing the 60 meters Tower. dren, Rhonda Tracy, Tony house, as a parking lot to sizes will be limited to five and Scott Albert, and Dar- ease the lack of parking in people. Each class is free of Bulletin Board lene Paratore; six grand- the center of town. Alex charge. To sign up, call: OBITUARIES Select Board meetings children, two great-grand- Ray sent an email in sup- 744-2254 or Email: librari- are held on Tuesdays at 7 children; brothers, Paul port of this proposal. The [email protected]. Randy Jayne Zarnowski, 55 p.m. in the Town House. Adams and Lewis Albert, town is not being asked to Planning Board meetings and sister, Eva White. He purchase the lot, but rather, Grand Opening CAMPTON — Randy if the situation did not war- are held on the last Wednes- was predeceased by eight sometime in the future tak- We would like you to join Jayne Zarnowski, 55, passed rant one; she was always day of each month at 7 p.m. other siblings and one son, ing it on as town property. us on Saturday,May 25 from away peacefully with family there with a smile. Her time in the Town House. Jimmy Jr. Writers Group will meet 3-5 p.m. for the official at her home in Campton on here will always continue The ZBA convenes on the In lieu of flowers, dona- at the Library on Saturday, Grand Opening Ceremony April 25, 2013. within the countless lives first Monday of the month tions may be made to Norris May 11 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. for the expanded and reno- Born in New York, N.Y. on she touched. “It was fun at 7 p.m. in the Town House Cotton Cancer Center at Ongoing at the Library is: vated Minot-Sleeper Li- Nov. 22 1957, she was the while it lasted babe” if there is anything on their Dartmouth-Hitchcock Med- Stitch and Chat on Satur- brary. The Plaque Dedica- daughter of Albert and Mar- Randy is survived by her agenda. ical Center, Lebanon, 03756, days at 10 a.m.; Seasonal tion Ceremony will begin at ilyn (Rauchwerger) Shiff- husband of 32 years, To see if the Library is or to the Hebron Fire De- Storytime on Wednesdays 3:30 p.m. We hope to see you man. William; her children open, please call ahead, 744- partment, Hebron, 03241. at 10 a.m.; Bridge Group on all there! Attending New York Uni- Alaina, Shana, Joshua, and 3668. There will be a memorial Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m.; Pease Public versity (Farmingdale) out of Michael; and her loving Dogs must be licensed by service held at the Marion and Needlepoint Club on high school, she always con- mother-in-law, Helen May 1. Center by the Chapel (West Tuesdays at 1 p.m. Library, Plymouth tinued a life of learning and Zarnowski of Campton; sis- Sunday, May 5, Farm Shore Road, Bristol) on Sat- The Squam Lakes Associ- ■ discovery. She worked as a ter Jody (Shiffman) Wintsch Breakfast at D Acres in urday,May 4, at 2 p.m. ation will hike Mt. Israel on Kevin Gardner – “Discov- massage therapist for most and family of Bloomington, Dorchester from 10 a.m. to 1 Mayhew Funeral Homes Friday,May 10 from 9 a.m.-3 ering New England Stone of her life, and had spent the Ind.; and sister Nancy (Shiff- p.m. & Crematorium of Mered- p.m. Call 968-7336 to regis- Walls” Tuesday, May 7, 7 past 12 years as an Adjunct man) Lazar and family of Hebron ith and Plymouth are assist- ter. The following day, May p.m. Kevin’s informal talk Professor at Plymouth State Coral Springs, Fla. ing the family with the 11, is Spring Volunteer covers a few of the main Bob Brooks University. She was a re- A memorial service will be arrangements. For James's Work Day.Join staff as they SEE TOWNS PAGE A13 markable wife and mother, held at Foster’s Boiler Room, 744-3597 and truly a beautiful caring located at the Common Man [email protected] Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement person. She enjoyed every Inn & Spa in Plymouth, on ■ day greatly and kept very Thursday,May 9 at 11:30 a.m. Hebron Union Financial Moves for a Growing Family busy with so many life pur- At this time, in lieu of flow- Congregational Church When you add a child to try to build an emergency suitable coverage. suits. She Practiced Thi Chi, ers or food (unless it’s really The Newfound Area your family, either through fund containing six months’ • Save for college. Gi and Yoga, could play a mean good), contributions can be Churches Crop Walk is on birth or adoption, it’s obvi- worth of living expenses. Put the high costs of higher e game of Tennis, but was nev- made at the Community Sunday,May 5. It begins at ously an exciting and joyful the money in a liquid account cation, it’s never too s er too busy for a relaxing day Guarantee Savings Bank in the parking lot for the New- time in your life — and it’s so you can access it quickly to start putting away mo by the water with her the name of Randy Jayne found River Bike/Walk also a busy one, as you deal and without penalty. for college. You may w friends. She was always good Zarnowski. Path on Lake Street in Bris- with all the challenges and •Research options for a to consider a tax-advanta for a laugh, sometimes even tol. Registration is at 1:30 commitments faced by all special needs child. If you account, such as a 529 p parents. However, hectic as have a special needs child, which offers high contr your life may be, you’ll still you may want to explore any tion limits and provides need to think about making available government ben- with the flexibility to sw some key financial arrange- efits and consider speaking beneficiaries, if necessary ments to accommodate your with an attorney about your • Review/add benefic new child. legal options. designations. You may w Here are some suggestions • Consider disability insur- to change or add benefi to consider: ance. You may want to pur- ries to your IRA, 401(k), • Get a Social Security chase disability insurance, insurance, annuities and o number. You’ll want to or review your current pol- accounts. obtain a Social Security num- icy, to ensure your family’s Explore a custo ber for your child as soon as needs are covered should you account. You might wan possible. become ill or disabled and consider a custodial acco • Speak with a tax advisor. cannot work for a while. such as an UGMA or UTM If you’re adopting a child, • Review your life insur- that allows you to tran you might be eligible for fed- ance. It’s essential that you assets for the benefit o eral income tax credits. maintain adequate life insur- child under 21. (Consult w • Build an emergency ance to cover your family’s your tax and legal advi fund. Obviously, a new child future financial needs, includ- before making this move. may mean a variety of new ing education costs. While Of course, you don’t h expenses. If you aren’t pre- your employer may offer to take care of all these it pared for these costs, many of you a group policy, it might at once. But by methodic which may crop up suddenly, not be sufficient to keep up working your way thro you might be forced to dip with your growing family. this list, you will eventu into your long-term invest- There’s no one “formula” for adjust your overall finan ments. Such a move could determining the appropriate strategy to include your slow your progress toward amount of life insurance, but child — which means yo your important goals, such as a professional financial advi- be helping your growing f a comfortable retirement. To sor can review your fami- ily make progress toward avoid this potential problem, ly situation and recommend important goals.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor For more information, contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at [email protected] Her office is located at 14 Main St., Downtown Meredit For more information, see http://www.edwardjones.com or “like” her on Facebook www.facebook.com/ EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. Arts & Entertainment

A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 ■ The rockin’ a cappella of Rockapella Big news at the Little Church Theater HOLDERNESS — Lisa Neil Simon’s “The Prison- comes to the Flying Monkey Lovett, Executive Director er of 2nd Avenue” and the of the Little Church The- theater’s very first musical, PLYMOUTH — At 7:30 ater in Holderness, happily “Nunsense.” She will also p.m. on Friday, May 3, he announces the appoint- be teaching and directing Flying Monkey is excited to ment of Sharon Rae Paque- in the theater’s Young @ present the unique vocal tte as Director in Residence Art Program which will pop group Rockapella. for the theater’s tenth an- feature as a final produc- Regarded as being at the niversary season. tion, “The Complete forefront of a new flavor of Lovett invites the public Works of William Shake- contemporary pop music to gather at the theater on speare (Abridged).” with their blend of soul, May 16 from 4 to 6 p.m. to The Little Church The- rock and R&B merged with preview the season’s excit- ater’s tenth season opens a cappella performance, ing new roster of entertain- with an original play called Rockapella’s full-band ment and to welcome Ms. FILE PHOTO “Houseguests,” written sound comes from just five Paquette. Sharon Rae Paquette and directed by Jessica guys with microphones. No Ms. Paquette’s directorial Hoffmann Davis, then fea- instruments, no tracks, no experience includes shows Master of Fine Arts from tures the ecological fashion mirrors. Tickets for this at the Little Church The- Goddard College and is cur- design competition, fourth concert start at $35. ater (last summer’s highly rently an adjunct professor Annual Project Greenway, Often imitated, but never successful “The Dining in Theatre at PSU. Her and ends with its celebrat- duplicated, this certifiably Room”), The Barnstorm- teaching experience ranges ed showcase of community unique pop musical group ers, The Community Play- from transformative the- talent: Cabaret!. has taken the previously ers of Concord, New Eng- ater with prison inmates to Join us on May 16, to meet stodgy music genre of a land College, and Plymouth working with school-aged some of our local talent and cappella and brought it full- State University (most re- children at the well known to experience the warmth force into the 21st Century. FILE PHOTO cently “The Last Days of educational program, and excitement of Holder- New Hampshire’s bears are beginning to stir from their winter dens, Their story—or for that and the time has come to remove birdfeeders and any other food Judas Iscariot”). Paquette Shakespeare and Company. ness’ creative and cultural matter, their sound and im- sources around the home. received her Master’s in At the Little Church The- jewel. pression—are like no other. Education at PSU and her ater, Paquette will direct The original quartet, a make it interesting,” ex- “Where In The World Is group of Brown University plains Scott Leonard, the Carmen San Diego,” then alumni, was formed for the group’s chief songwriter, on the wildly successful TV PSU student ensembles brighten May sheer love of performing. arranger and architect of smash “Glee,” and are now They sang on New York city their evolving dynamic regarded as being at the PLYMOUTH — Four stu- $3 for seniors and youth at cluding a Mozart Minuet street corners with a hat sound. “People have a hard forefront of a new flavor of dent ensembles in the De- the Silver Center Box Of- and a Scarlatti Sonata, fol- out at their feet, earning time believing it’s just us contemporary pop music partment of Music, The- fice, 535-2787 or (800) 779- lowed by some Jazzy pieces enough to get dinner,and— making all of that music. with their blend of soul, atre, and Dance at Ply- 3869. Tickets are also avail- like Wes Montgomery’s through business cards It’s still those same ele- rock and R&B merged with mouth State University able online at silver.ply- “Road Song,” some Lime- dropped into the hat—work ments that make modern a cappella performance. will present public year- mouth.edu. house Blues with solo gui- at private parties. band music: percussion, “We’re making every bit end concerts in early May. The PSU Jazz Ensemble tar pieces by Segovia, then One thing led to another, bass, melody and har- as much music as the whole The PSU Percussion En- and Combo, under the di- back to a couple of dance and now this five-man pow- monies.” ‘Glee’ chorus — but with semble will perform at 7 rection of professors Mark numbers, with dancers as a erhouse, whose sound has The five man a cappella only five guys,” says Rock- p.m. May 1 in the studio the- Stickney and Rik Pfen- closer. There is no charge become an infectious blend phenomenon have both re- apella’s human beat-box, atre at the Silver Center on ninger, will perform “What for admission to this pro- of soul, rock, rhythm and defined the genre and set Jeff Thacher. Main Street in Plymouth. is Hip: An Evening of Tra- gram. blues and jazz, has ad- the gold standard for unac- Tickets for this Friday’s Under the direction of Tim ditional Jazz and Funk” the Closing out the concert vanced across the nation companied vocal perform- Rockapella Concert are on Gilmore, the ensemble will following night at 7 p.m. in season, the PSU Chamber thrilling audiences along ance. A blend of five voices sale now for $35, and $45 for perform an eclectic pro- Hanaway Theatre at the Sil- Players under the direction the way, and now, they’re – a vocal percussionist Premier seats. For tickets gram of music from the ver Center.The program in- of Professor Mark Stickney coming to The Flying Mon- among them – the group and more information on American drum core tradi- cludes the music of Count will perform a free concert key. rose to prominence as the concerts and the Flying tion, as well as ragtime, Basie, Tower of Power and at 7 p.m. May 8 in the Smith “We make it rock and house band on PBS’ Monkey Performance Cen- Latin American and con- more. Recital Hall. The program ter, visit www.flyingmon- temporary jazz styles. Tickets are $6 for adults will include performances keynh.com or call 536-2551. Tickets are $5 for adults, and $4 for seniors and youth by the piano ensemble, flute at the Silver Center Box Of- choir, woodwind ensemble fice, 535-2787 or (800) 779- and more. 3869. Tickets are also avail- Information about the De- able online at silver.ply- partment of Music, The- We want to help you nurture the nurturer in your life. mouth.edu. atre, and Dance at Ply- Come to our Coming up at 7 p.m. May 6, mouth State University is the PSU Guitar Ensemble online at Plymouth.edu/de- will perform a wide variety partment/mtd. Mother’s Day Open House of music from classical to General information Saturday, May 11 • 9am-12 noon pop, under the direction of about events at PSU is on- Jim Alba in the Studio The- line at ThisWeek@PSU, Come and Enjoy atre at the Silver Center.Al- http://thisweek.blogs.ply- Our FREE Services Come on in ba says the players will per- mouth.edu. 20% OFF & meet Simone Maglio form guitar quartets in- gift certificates Make Up Application formerly of for all Thermal Hair Styling Styles of Boston of Christopher’s services Chair Massage Salon Quonset H Shellac Nail Application he ut Open Mother’s Day - So book any service for that day T TOOLS — TOYS — GIFTS for yourself or that special loved one! NEW & USED FURNITURE 941-0429 inside the 455-9594 x498 Arriving for 76 Lake St. • Laconia, NH Mother’s Day

KNOW HOW Flowers ~ Flowers ~ Flowers Annuals — Vegetable Plant — Herbs 49 Flower Pots — Urns — Lawn Ornaments 3 /Qt.* TONS OF NEW STUFF... Inside and Out! Castrol GTX Aceite Convencional OPEN para Motor Castrol GTX Rt. 15, 7 DAYS 536-1968 5W30, 10W30, 5W20, 10W40, 20W50, HD30 Ru ney 9-6 *General states pricing. Sale pricing do not include applica- ble state/local tax or recycling fees. 199 NAPA Mac’s DOT 3 Brake Fluid Fluido Sintetico de Freno DOT 3 NAPA Mac’s (12 oz.) #35-013 (32 oz.) #35-032...... $4.49 199 NAPA Mac’s Heavy Duty Engine Cleaner & Degreaser Limpiador Desengrasante de Motor para Trabajo Pesado 9 NAPA Mac’s 3.29 (16 oz.) #6200 899 NAPA Extended Life Antifreeze & Coolant Refrigerante y Anticongelante de Larga Duracion NAPA (1 gal.) #1EXT

LITTLETON MACHINE SHOP SERVICE MON.-FRI. 7AM-5PM • TEL. 444-2982 M-F 6am-6pm C&S Auto & Truck C&S Auto & Truck KLSC Sat. 6am-5pm Parts Route 3N 17 S. Main Sun. 8am-12noon 225 Union St. Whitefield St. Littleton, NH VISIT NAPA ON THE WEB! http://wwwNAPAonline.com WE KEEP AMERICA RUNNING. The Rest of the Story

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 A13

stylistic development, and Mother’s Day Tea Satur- other beverages, sweets and Church news Church is May 18. More in- Towns aesthetics. Books are avail- day, May 11, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. tea sandwiches will be To help observe Earth formation will be forthcom- FROM PAGE A11 able to borrow at the front Ages three and up, please. served. Please sign up at the Day, environmentalist ing. topics of his book about desk. Mothers, sons, daughters, front desk (so we know how Nicole Stevens will do a Joyce and Steve Tunnell New England stone walls, The White Mountain aunts, grandmothers, etc. much food to have. presentation at S. Danbury have returned from the “The Granite Kiss,” touch- Huts: Past & Future Tues- welcome! Wear your fanci- Willow- Therapy Dog Christian Church UCC on South to their log cabin in ing on history, technique, day,June 11, 7 p.m. est dress, suit or hat! Tea, Mondays 10:30-11:30 a.m. Sunday,April 28 during the Wentworth. We are glad to Did you know that every regular service. have them back. Joyce will Monday a certified therapy Warren/Wentworth be starting back at Mar- Trot runs, and any other out- Besides volunteering for dog is here at the library? shall’s soon. FROM PAGE A1 door activity is what is lack- the race, Macomber set up a Come read to Willow! She is Gary Jesseman I believe that’s all the ing in today’s world. registration table at Holder- especially great for strug- [email protected] news this time around. I am course to participate. “As a society, this is what ness School and enlisted gling or reluctant readers. 764-9138 really enjoying this won- “This was Alice’s second we need to be doing. We’re many of the students to All other children are also ■ derful weather. It was great race and Gus’s first. What a all athletes in one way or take part in the race. Her welcome to come say hi or Hello! I can’t believe how to be at the ocean over this great day it’s been so far,” another — not varsity ath- husband, Jory Macomber, read to her. quickly the time comes to past weekend. said Rourke as she and the letics, but in whatever we is acting Head of School at We are looking for paper- again write another col- When I left early Sunday family rested after their can do, whether it’s garden- Holderness, and was back book donations (chil- umn! I’m actually starting morning, I witnessed the run. ing, walking, or anything pleased to see such a great dren’s books) for a group of this early, and saving it, in most glorious sunrise over They were soon joined by outdoors,” he said. turnout from his student 20 Pakistani teachers who case more news comes in. the Atlantic! What a way to their four-year-old cousin O’Neill said even artists body. will be visiting our library The weather has been start the day! Gifts like that Johanna Wakefield, who al- and musicians can take “For many of them, this this summer. We are hoping quite a bit better but we still are priceless. so ran in her first 2K race their talents outdoors and was their first time run- to get 100 books! have that pesky breeze! So until next time, stay ever. reap healthy benefits from ning in a race like this,” he South Danbury In WARREN news, don’t well, enjoy the warmer “I wanted to come out and being in the fresh air. said. forget the Masonic Break- weather and sun, and al- support the girls at the Cir- The Circle Trot began All monies raised Audrey Curren fast on Sunday,May 5. It be- ways remember to count cle Program. It was hard on three years ago when through the Circle Trot will 768-3365 gins at 7 a.m., and goes until your blessings. the uphill part, so I walked Martha Macomber of Hold- be used once again this year ■ 9:30 a.m. Check it out. Waterville Valley that part, but I liked it. I erness School developed to assist the girls who at- School news I’m giving you a “save the would do it again,” she said. the idea for the race. tend Circle Camp or partic- The third/fourth grade date” for your calendars. Jan Stearns 236-3333 Comments like that were “The point was to do ipate in any of the mentor- won the box top collection The second annual Garden wci@wvnh.com just what Dr. O’Neill would something with PSU for the ing programs, peer groups this past quarter, collecting Tour,sponsored by the War- facebook.com/WatervilleValleyRealty■ like to hear from more peo- health of the community, and other services offered. 703 box tops. Congratula- ren/Wentworth Libraries Environmental Literacy ple, no matter what their and to help our girls,” she tions! This made a total of will be held on Saturday Through Arts age. O’Neill said walks, said. $175.30 raised for the school. and Sunday, July 20 and 21. The Rey Center is offering The PTO is also going to More on this as information a professional development Any time she saw some- too,” Brown said. sponsor a spring dance on becomes available. workshop, “Environmental Kindness one with a full cart, Brown She hopes to organize spe- May 10 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. In WENTWORTH news, I Literacy Through the FROM PAGE A1 approached them with a big cific ways to help people in Their next meeting is believe there is a Square Arts,” on Monday, May 6 smile and an even bigger Plymouth, but more than scheduled for May 1 at 4 p.m. Dance at the Town Hall on from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Atten- help she received. helping hand. that she hopes to inspire Kindergarten Connec- Friday, May 3. The fun be- dees will participate in “Excuse me, ma’am. To- Recently, she said she others to do the same. tions (for next year’s class) gins at 8 p.m. Come dance or hands-on indoor and out- day is Pay It Forward Day. heard of a group in the Mid- “There’s lots of ideas on is on May 7. just listen to the music. door activities that high- Can I put that all in your car west who devote one day a ways to expand how people Also on that day, the first At the next Historical So- light the ways an interdisci- for you?” Brown said. month to random acts of can pay it forward,” she grade will have a field trip ciety meeting, on Thursday, plinary, arts-infused ap- The woman was very kindness. said. “You just have to start to PSU. May 16 at 7 p.m., Doug proach can achieve the grateful, and promised to “That’s something I could somewhere and do it when- Muzzey will speak on the goals of the NH Environ- pass her kindness on to totally get in to doing. Hope- ever you can.” Center notes Mayan Indians, why they mental Literacy Plan. Pro- someone else. fully, we can do that here, Card Game Night is predicted the end of the fessional development cred- scheduled for April 28 at 4 world in 2012, and other ar- it will be offered. The cost the largest fish and highest largest trout. p.m. tifacts. Everyone is wel- is $20 ($15 for AANNH mem- Derby total weight in their age Gibson also reported that Open House at the North come to attend. bers). Bring your own FROM PAGE A1 group. two tagged trout were Road School House Muse- The date for the next Com- lunch. 323-7302 or and recording each catch. Finally, in the 11- to 15- caught during the derby by um from 9 a.m. to noon will munity Dinner sponsored [email protected]. Also helping make the year-old Division, McKen- Skyla Howlett and Avery be on May 10. by the Congregational day a success were the Ply- zie Lavoy dominated for the Strickland but more are mouth Fire Department girls with the largest, small- still out there. Anyone who and the Plymouth Fire- est and total weight of fish catches a tagged trout in men’s Association, whose caught. For the boys, Cale Fox Park Pond this spring members sold hot dogs, bot- Giordano won for total and summer can still call tled water and hot choco- weight, Tyler David caught the Plymouth Recreation late. the smallest fish and Bren- Department at 536-1397 to Gibson and the Plymouth den King reeled in the claim their prize. Recreation Department wished to thank the many sponsors of this year’s tagged trout prizes. Among them were Community DOCK SLIP Guaranty Savings Bank, R.M. Piper, Noyes Insur- ance Company, Allen and Evelyn MacNeil, Diamond Star Camps (Softball and Baseball) and Pemi Valley Fish and Game. SQUAM They are also grateful to New Hampshire Fish and Game Department and the Souhegen Valley Aquacul- ture Hatchery for their as- 968-7721 sistance in stocking the pond for this year’s derby. Winners in the Girls 5 and under Division were Roof Replacement Kestyn Avery, who caught Needed? the smallest fish in her di- vision, Aelki Boulancher, Roof Shingles who won for total weight, and Caroline Hiltz, who Deteriorating? pulled in the largest trout We install all roof styles and both residential & commercial. in their division. Check if your roof qualifies for a warranty claim. In the Boys 5 and Under Dennis Whitcher 603-630-4561 Division, Jack Cobly had the largest fish, Finnan Bel- Since 1986 lamy was awarded a prize for the smallest trout in the division, and Mason Jones took home the prize for to- tal weight recorded. For the Girls Handi- capped Division, Lexi King reeled in the largest, small- est, and highest total weight for the day. In the Men’s Senior Divi- sion, Frank Gleich won for the largest, smallest and to- tal weight caught, and for the women, Margaret John- son took home similar awards. Grace DePalmera grabbed the prizes for total weight and largest trout in the Girls 6 to 10 Division, while Samantha Ashe won for the smallest fish. For the boys in that division, it was Trevor Tobine with the smallest trout, while Kiernab Bellamy and Cameron Smith won with A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 ■ Section B Thursday, May 2, 2013 Sports The Record Enterprise ■

WHAT’S ON TAP ■ Fast start propels Bobcats past Eagles

full slate of ac- tion continues Plymouth lacrosse boys remain undefeated Afor the local high school teams. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING The Plymouth lacrosse Sports Editor girls will play host to Pem- PLYMOUTH — Facing broke today, May 2, at 4 an undefeated Plymouth p.m. The girls were host team on the road was a Hopkinton on Monday, pretty big test for coach May 6, and will be at Der- Jared Doherty’s Kennett ryfield on Tuesday, May 7, boys’ lacrosse team. both at 4 p.m. and will be Playing most of the at Merrimack Valley at game without faceoff man 4:30 p.m. on Thursday,May Tommy Donovan and only 9. two subs off the bench was The Bobcat lacrosse just an added degree of dif- boys will be at Bishop ficulty. Brady today,May 2, at 4:30 Donovan went down p.m. and will be hosting with a shoulder injury ear- Merrimack Valley on ly in the game and left via Tuesday, May 7, at 4 p.m. ambulance for the hospi- The Plymouth boys’ tal. Doherty noted after the tennis team will be at Goff- game that it was a broken stown at 4:30 p.m. today, bone and Donovan was Thursday, May 2, and will done for the year. come home to host Laco- “Tommy was one of the nia at 4 p.m. on Monday, best in the state,” Doherty May 6. The boys will host said. “That’s tough to lose.” Hanover at 4:30 p.m. on Add to that, the fact that Wednesday, May 8. backup faceoff man Gabe The Bobcat girls’ tennis DeFeo was not on hand for team will be hosting Goff- the game, and the Eagles JOSHUA SPAULDING stown at 4:30 p.m. today, were in an uphill fight all TY GAGNE of Plymouth scoops up a ground ball in front of Kennett’s Robby Moody in action April 23. May 2, will then head to afternoon on Tuesday, Pembroke at 4:30 p.m. on April 23. or stopped by Eagle keeper but they couldn’t get any- in the second quarter and away the Eagle attack with Monday, May 6, will be at In the end, the host Bob- Tristan Andreani and Ken- thing past McIntosh. was tested right away,with good defense. Hanover on Wednesday, cats picked up a 10-2 win to nett’s pressure from Brad Reisert scored on an as- Nolan, Kuehl, Ray and McIntosh turned away May 8, at 4:30 p.m. and will remain undefeated on the Canavari and Alex Fauver sist from Gagne with 39 sec- Gagne all getting good another Fauver shot and be at Laconia at 3:30 p.m. season. was turned away by Ply- onds to go to send the Bob- looks. Rober, Brad Plymouth came away with on Thursday, May 9. “To only let up 10 goals mouth keeper Dylan McIn- cats to the second quarter Canavari and Fauver had great pressure, as Goodale The Plymouth baseball with two subs and no face- tosh, the Bobcats exploded. up 5-0. chances in the offensive and Reisert both had shots team will be hosting John off guy,I’ll take it,” Doher- With 7:56 to go, Brandon Tucker Furnbach took zone for the Eagles, with go wide. Stark at 4 p.m. on Friday, ty said. Toomey fired home a shot over in goal for the Eagles Ryan Farina helping turn SEE LACROSSE, PAGE B5 May 3, while the softball For Plymouth coach for a 1-0 lead, followed just Bobcats will be at John Glenn Mausolf, part of the 35 seconds later by a shot Stark at 4:30 p.m. Both challenge was dealing with from Gagne on a feed from teams will be at kids being on vacation. Jim Nolan for a 2-0 lead. Kingswood on Wednesday, “I’m always kind of wor- Reisert took a feed from May 8, at 4:30 p.m. ried in vacation week,” Goodale and rifled it home The Plymouth track Mausolf said. “It’s not the with seven minutes left on team will be at Coe-Brown normal routine, but the the clock for a 3-0 lead and on Tuesday, May 7, at 4 boys responded.” the Bobcats never looked p.m. Plymouth came charg- back. At Newfound, the track ing out of the gate with a Reisert, Goodale, Nolan team will be at Gilford to- number of great early and Mike Ray continued day, May 2, at 4 p.m. and chances and then scored the offensive attack for the will be at Belmont at 4 p.m. three goals in the span of Bobcats, with Kherry on Tuesday, May 7. less than a minute midway Rober and Tanner George The Newfound baseball through the first period to offering up solid defense in and softball teams will be take control of the game front of Andreani. at Berlin at 4:30 p.m. on and they never let go. Plymouth got a man ad- Friday,May 3, will be host- “We broke the ice and vantage goal from Jared ing Laconia at 4:30 p.m. on got things going on the Kuehl with 3:40 to go for a Monday,May 6, and will be right foot,” Mausolf said. 4-0 lead and Kennett re- hosting White Mountains After early shots from sponded with a little pres- on Wednesday, May 8, at 4 Kyle Reisert and Ty Gagne sure, as Fauver and Antho- p.m. were either wide of the net ny LaRusso had good looks,

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 ■

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING KINGSWOOD’S Erinn Vittum reaches in to try and knock a ball away from Plymouth’s Kenady Kelly in Angelina Stewart looks for a passing or shooting lane in action at Kingswood April 22. Wolfeboro April 22. Strong second half lifts Bobcats past Knights

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the Bobcats were able to get The action continued later and Kelly’s shot sailed ly and Furbush forcing Lan- in that second half,” he con- Sports Editor a lead late in the second half quickly, with Kingswood’s high, but the Bobcats were der to make a couple of tinued. “But in the first half, WOLFEBORO — The and successfully ran down Anna Fredrickson scoring able to tie the game off an- saves while the Knights we didn’t have quite as Kingswood and Plymouth the clock. right off the ensuing face- other free play with 7:33 to were down players with much composure as I’d like girls’ lacrosse teams have “They’re a team that off, giving the Knights the 2- go, as Mosenthal ripped a penalties. to see.” played some great games likes to stall when they get 1 lead just 12 seconds after shot home to knot the score With 16:34 to go, the Bob- He noted that the goal over the past few years. the ball,” Cushing said of the Bobcats tied the game. at three. cats upped the lead to 8-6, as was to come out of halftime That trend continued on the Bobcats. “This was a Both teams continued to Jones and Fredrickson Kelly found Furbush for an- and change the momentum Monday, April 22, as the quieter game than normal. pressure, with Furbush get- combined for a good look at other tally. Kelly picked up and his team was success- Knights welcomed the Bob- Usually both teams are re- ting a couple of good looks the Kingswood end, while another assist just two and ful in doing that. cats to Wolfeboro for a va- ally aggressive and pushing for the Bobcats, while Allie Furbush tested Lander at a half minutes later, as she “We wanted to come out cation-week tilt on the turf it, but everyone was much Vontz had a shot stopped by the Plymouth end, but fed Crowell, who fired the and change momentum,” of Alumni Field. more in control.” James and Lapar sent a shot again it was the Knights ball home for a 9-6 lead with he said. “And we did.” When all was said and Both teams had early off the post. Erinn Vittum, who took the lead, as Gwiz- just less than 14 minutes to Cowie also praised the done, a back and forth game chances, with Jesse Jones Amanda Collins and De- dala came from behind the go. play of Sierra James in net, went the way of the visiting firing a shot off the post for laney Hutchins turned in net and fired it past James The Knights regrouped as she turned in a strong Bobcats, as Plymouth cap- the Knights, while team- solid defensive efforts for for a 4-3 lead with 4:06 to go. from the Plymouth attack performance between the tured a 12-10 victory over mate Rachel Lapar had a the Knights as well. The Bobcats once again and began going on the of- pipes. the host Knights. shot turned away by Bobcat However, with 14:18 to go showed their ability to fensive, with Lapar scoring “We had a lot of shots, “They’re a nice team,” keeper Sierra James. Ply- in the first half, the Bobcats come back, as Furbush on her own rebound with but we put a lot of them Plymouth coach Tom mouth’s Risa Mosenthal were awarded a free play made a nice feed to a cut- 12:09 to go to make it 9-7. Mi- right at her,” said Cushing, Cowie said of the Knights. had a scoring chance de- and Hailey Crowell fired ting Mosenthal with 1:08 to caela Flagg found Vontz to noting her squad didn’t “They’re stacked with play- nied by Knight keeper Kel- the ball past Lander to tie go, tying the game at four. make it 9-8 with 10:55 to go look for the holes. ers who play with lots of lie Lander, while Ann Fur- the game at two. The Knights, however, and Lapar completed the However, the difference maturity. bush had a shot go wide and Angelina Stewart and dominated the final minute comeback with 10:06 to go, in the two halves was on de- “But we’ve got some Kenady Kelly rang a shot off Kelly had chances for the of play. Vontz scored off a tying the game at nine. fense, according to the tough players,” he contin- the post. Bobcats and Fredrickson set play with 48 seconds to But, the Bobcats Knight coach. ued. “This should give them The Knights got on the had one stopped by James go and Lapar scored off the bounced right back, as Kel- “We just didn’t play in a lot of confidence.” board first, scoring exactly at the other end before the faceoff with 34 seconds to ly scored with 7:08 to go and the second half the way we “That was the game we four minutes in, as Molly Knights were able to take go to send the Knights to the less than a minute later did in the first half, defen- were prepared for and the Gwizdala scored off a set the lead back with 10:27 to half with a 6-4 lead, the Furbush fired a shot home sively,” she said. “The first game we expected,” said play and the Knights had a go in the half. Gwizdala biggest lead of the game. and just more than 30 sec- half was the best defense Kingswood coach Ali Cush- 1-0 lead. found Vittum with a nice Mosenthal didn’t let that onds later, Taylor James I’ve seen out of my girls.” ing. The Bobcats didn’t wait pass and she fired it home two-goal lead last too long, ripped a shot home for a 12- The Knights had just Out of the gate, fans were long to respond, as Furbush for a 3-2 lead. however, as she scored just 9 lead. that one game on the week. treated to a back and forth came from behind the net Lander made a nice save 35 seconds into the second The Bobcats then went They will be at Merrimack battle and it didn’t let up for and tied the game just 33 on a Stewart shot to pre- half, cutting the lead to 6-5. into stall mode, controlling Valley today, May 2, will be most of the afternoon, until seconds later. serve the lead just moments After James turned away the ball and running the at Pembroke on Monday, two looks from Fredrick- clock. Lapar managed a May 6, and will host Hop- son, the Bobcats tied the steal and fired home a goal kinton on Thursday,May 9, Holderness lax teams beat Kimball Union game at six on a goal from with 20 seconds to go to cut all at 4 p.m. HOLDERNESS — Hold- balls), Bailey Walsh (four and Michael Finnegan Stewart with 22:06 to go and the lead to 12-10, but that’s The Bobcats will be face erness School teams were goals, two ground balls) shared time in net; they then less than two minutes as close as it got. the exact same teams, just in action on Saturday, and Taren Cook (one goal, each recorded an equal later, the Bobcats took their Cowie credited his in a different order. They April 27. three assists, four ground number of saves (eight) first lead of the game, a Kel- team’s hustle in the second host Pembroke today, May The varsity lacrosse balls) led the way. The and both of their strong ly found Taylor James with half as the difference. 2, will be hosting Hopkin- boys hosted Kimball middies also worked hard efforts deserve the team’s a nice feed and James fired “Our hustle on ground ton on Monday,May 6, both Union and took an 8-5 win. to generate offense off the praises. it home for the 7-6 lead. balls in the second half was at 4 p.m. and will be visiting The Bulls were fired-up carpet, with Stepper Hall JV girls’ lacrosse visit- While Vontz came right it,” the Bobcat coach said. Merrimack Valley on to play a home game picking up three ground ed Kimball Union and back with some immediate “We really came out and Thursday,May 9, at 4:30 p.m. against league opponent balls ,Terrance Amorosa won 14-11 and the girls’ pressure, only to be turned had to maintain possession. Kimball Union Academy. two ground balls and Ian varsity lacrosse also visit- away by Sierra James, the When we have possession, Joshua Spaulding can be Matt Gudas (three goals, Bell two ground balls. ed Kimball Union and Bobcats were able to gener- we can usually score. reached at 569-3126 or sports- two assists, four ground Both Jonathan Swidrak won 12-6. ate more pressure, with Kel- “The girls really hustled [email protected].

www. NewHampshireLakesAndMountains .com Sports ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 B3 Mills, Gocha lead Bobcats in Northwood

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING urday at the Black Bear In- Mills and Malcolm Gocha. fifth overall in the finals Robinson finished in 12.4 cy raced to second in her Sports Editor vitational at Coe-Brown in In the 100 meters, with a time of 11.89 sec- seconds. heat in the 400 meters in NORTHWOOD — The Northwood. Gocha won his prelimi- onds. Connor Mersch fin- In the 200 meters, Mills 1:08.5. Plymouth track boys The Bobcats were led by nary heat in a time of 11.8 ished his preliminary run raced to second overall in In the 800 meters, Mag- raced to sixth place on Sat- the performances of Rob seconds and then raced to in 12.8 seconds and Justin a time of 23.38 seconds, gie Gaiero finished in while Mersch finished in 2:54.62, Erin D’Aleo fin- 26.31 seconds. ished in 2:57.38 and Auro- Mills was tops overall ra Desmarais finished in in the 400 meters in a time 3:02.11. Katrina Flynn- 51.78 seconds, while Ryan Robinson finished the Milton won his heat in 1,600 in 6:12.77, with Sarah 58.51 seconds and Tyler Uhlman close behind in Lester finished in 1:07.97. 6:13.79. In the 300-meter hur- In the 100-meter hur- dles, Gocha raced to sec- dles, Anneke Huynen was ond overall in 43.25 sec- second in her preliminary onds. heat in 19.22 seconds, Gocha, Mills, Justin while Riley Karp finished Robinson and Dylan Hall in 20.51 seconds and Nora finished third in the Healey finished in 20.87 4X100-meter relay in 46.08 seconds. For the 300-meter seconds and then Hall, hurdles, Gabby Robins Gocha, Mills and Jordan finished in 54.32 seconds Browne finished third in and Healey finished in the 4X400-meter relay in 57.76 seconds, while Nora 3:43.18. In the 4X800-meter Doyle crossed in 1:02.55. relay, Isaac Williams, The 4X100-meter team Liam Riehs, Michael Lam- of Delaney Chabot, brecht and Nelson-Peck Robins, Lundquist and finished in 9:42.63. Risa Mosenthal finished In the 800 meters, Riehs in 58.3 seconds, while the finished in 2:13.32, while 4X400-meter team of Lambrecht finished in Legacy, Colleen Healey, 2:27.12. Nelson-Peck fin- Robins and Mosenthal JOSHUA SPAULDING ished the 3,200 meters in crossed in 4:48.37. Malcolm Gocha breaks from the blocks during the 100 meters on Saturday in Northwood. 4:54.69, while Daniel Am- Colleen Healey took brose crossed in 5:46.61. 10th in the high jump at In the long jump, Robin- four feet, six inches, while son leaped 17 feet, 2.5 inch- in the long jump, D’Aleo es, while Kyle Cox jumped finished at 11 feet, 6.25 16 feet, two inches. In the inches and Haley O’Brien triple jump, Browne was finished at 11 feet, five seventh at 37 feet, one inches. In the triple jump, inch, while Robinson Huynen finished at 27 jumped 34 feet, five inches feet, 11 inches and Karp and Cox jumped 22 feet, jumped 25 feet, 1.5 inches. 3.25 inches. For the shot put, Paige In the shot put, Bavis led the way for the Jahquan Registe finished Bobcats with a throw of 24 with a throw of 35 feet, 4.5 feet, 6.5 inches, with Kelly inches, just ahead of Wang throwing 21 feet, Parker Bradley at 33 feet, 3.75 inches and Drew 9.25 inches. In the discus, McLaughlin reaching 20 Bert Wieliczko finished at feet, five inches. O’Brien 100 feet, with Mark Ro- threw the discus 60 feet, galus at 93 feet, five inch- six inches and Lundquist es. Sang O’Brien just threw the javelin 78 feet to missed out on scoring round out the day for the points in the javelin, fin- Bobcats. ishing seventh at 135 feet, Plymouth will be in ac- eight inches. tion on Tuesday,May 7, for For the girls, Kahea a 4 p.m. meet at Coe- Cox was the lone girl in Brown. the 100 meters, finishing in 15.4 seconds. Candice Joshua Spaulding can Lundquist finished the be reached at 569-3126 or JOSHUA SPAULDING 200 meters in 31.42 sec- [email protected] Candice Lundquist fires the javelin during Saturday’s meet at Coe-Brown. onds, while Jordan Lega- om. Bobcat rally comes up short BY JOSHUA SPAULDING a 2-0 lead. Sports Editor However, in the bottom the hill, giving up just three and will be at Kingswood WINDHAM — The Ply- of the third inning, the hits and striking out six on Wednesday,May 8, all at mouth baseball team ral- Jaguars got on the board while walking eight on the 4 p.m. lied in the seventh, but was and took advantage of a hit, day. eventually done in by its three walks, an error and a The Bobcats will be host- Joshua Spaulding can be own mistakes in a 5-4 loss wild pitch to plate three ing John Stark on Friday, reached at 569-3126 or at Windham on Friday, runs and take a 3-2 lead. May 3, and visiting John [email protected] April 26. Windham added a run in Stark on Monday, May 6, m. “Between the walks and the fifth and another in the the errors, we basically sixth for a 5-2 lead before beat ourselves,” coach Tom the Bobcats rallied. $40.00 Underwood said. “But the Thomas and Wyman for 18 Holes kids never gave up and they worked walks in the top of with Cart and hung tough.” the seventh and Corbeil a FREE Deli Sandwich Plymouth jumped on the drove in Thomas to make it board first with a run in the 5-3. Karac Shamberger fol- Monday thru Friday 11-3 first inning. Collin Sullivan lowed with a base hit to Ask About Our 10 Play Pass led off with a base hit and drive in Wyman to cut the stole second. John Thomas, lead to 5-4. Chuckie 258 Gov. John Wentworth Hwy., Moultonborough, NH 03254 Jake Buford and Garrett Burhman then worked a 476-5930 • www.ridgewoodcc.net Corbeil all drew walks, walk to load the bases, forcing home Sullivan with bringing up Sullivan. He the game’s first run. hit a long fly ball to center, In the third, Thomas got but the Jaguar centerfield- a base hit and stole second. er tracked it down to end He was knocked in by a dou- the game. ble from Chase Wyman for Thomas got the loss on

SPRING FLING 2013 May 3rd & 4th

Any questions? Contact the Student Activities Office at 603-535-2639 Sports B4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 ■

COURTESY PHOTOS Second place The Top Flyght Wildcats All Star Cheer teams recently competed in the New England Cheer Championships at the University of Rhode Island. Both the Junior and Senior teams took second place. The teams are coached and trained at Top Gun Gymnastics in Plymouth. The Wildcats will next compete at a national competition at Six Flags New England on April 27. Top Gun will be having an open house/evalua- tion day on May 19 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. for anyone interested in joining the Wildcats and the world of competitive All Star Cheer. Fairbank pitches Bears past Belmont

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING The Bears got on the ery grounder to short, Dear- Sports Editor board first in the top of the born beat the throw to the BELMONT — It was a second inning. Spencer plate for a 3-1 lead and Mac- light week for the New- MacDonald walked to star Donald followed that up found baseball team, with the inning and Noah Merri- with a base hit to plate two only a game at Belmont on all also drew a walk. Two more runs for a 5-1 lead. Monday, April 22, on the outs later, Fairbank drew a MacDonald eventually docket. walk to load the bases and scored on a wild pitch to The Bears made the most Jake Dearborn followed make it 6-1 in favor of the of that one game, however, with a base hit to make it 1- Bears. Fairbank took care picking up a 6-1 win over the 0. A Logan Belanger walk of the rest from his spot on Red Raiders. forced home another run the hill. Dahlton Fairbank got for a 2-0 lead. Next up, the Bears will the start on the hill for the Belmont got one back in be at Berlin on Friday, May Bears and had another fan- the bottom of the second in- 3, at 4:30 p.m. and will be tastic game. He struck out ning, as Fairbank surren- hosting Laconia at 4:30 p.m. 16 batters, allowed just one dered a solo homer. on Monday, May 6. On walk and two hits and need- However,the Bears came Wednesday,May 8, they will ed just 94 pitches to get back and scored four in the be hosting White Moun- through the seven innings. top of the fifth to put the tains at 4 p.m. He struck out one batter in game out of reach. Jeff Lajoie of the Win- every inning and struck out Dearborn singled and nisquam Echo contributed the side in the second, took second on a wild pitch. to this report. fourth and sixth. Between He advanced to third on a the third and the fifth he sacrifice bunt and Zack Joshua Spaulding can be struck out six in a row at Desrochers walked and reached at 569-3126 or sports- one point. stole second. On a Sam Av- [email protected]. Small contingent of Bears strong in Tilton

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ed to the Kris Fox Invita- Sami Cote finished first Sports Editor tional at Winnisquam on overall. TILTON — Though it Saturday. Sinclair added a first in wasn’t on the original The 4X400-meter team of the javelin with a toss of 92 schedule, a handful of New- Lexi Sinclair, Meaghan feet and finished second in JEFF LAJOIE – WINNISQUAM ECHO found track athletes head- Lavin, Andrea Shinn and the shot put with a throw of Dahlton Fairbank fires a pitch in action against Belmont on Monday, April 22. 28 feet, eight inches. In the 1,600 meters, Shinn took first place over- Great American Cycling all in 6:15 and Tori Markiewicz raced to second Series heading to Waterville Valley – Week of 5/3 - 5/9 – Powers in 6:24. WATERVILLE VALLEY dirt paths the next. This is beach. Waterville Valley’s Markiewicz ran to first — The Tour of Waterville not a challenge for the faint Town Square hosts plenty IRON MAN 3 Digital PG-13 Matinees Daily 1:15, 4:15 Firearms place in the 800 meters as Valley,new this year, zooms of heart. Cyclists can regis- of dining and shopping op- Eves Fri & Sat 7:00, 9:40 • Sun-Thurs 7:00 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– well, with Allie Symonds in into town Aug. 16-18. This ter in advance at greatamer- tions, with everything from PAIN & GAIN Digital R Instruction LLC second and Kayla Rotundi cycling event is part of the icancycling.com. pizza by the slice to a fine Matinees Daily 1:30, 4:30 in fourth. Great American Cycling Se- While the cyclists have dining experience at The Evenings Fri & Sat 7:15, 9:50 • Sun-Thurs 7:15 Lavin picked up the win ries touring the state of their version of fun, relax Lantern. Be part of the ac- ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Basic Target Shooting in the 100 meters in 13/25 New York and up into New in Town Square and watch tion in your own way but OBLIVION Digital PG-13 Personal Protection Matinees Fri-Sun 4:00 seconds, with Kelly Gal- England. As lucky stop the race around the Valley trying mountain biking Evenings Fri & Sat 9:30 • Sun-Thurs 6:45 476-5631 lagher taking fourth over- number seven and the only floor in time trials on Sat- around the Valley. Bikes ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– all in 14.09 seconds. Gal- New Hampshire location, urday.Then see who has en- and helmets can be rented 42 Digital PG-13 www. Matinees powersfirearmsinstruction lager also finished second Waterville Valley will boast durance in the race into the in Town Square at the Ad- Fri-Sun 1:00 • Mon-Thurs 4:00 in the 400 meters in 68 sec- cyclists from all over the Valley on Route 49. Cyclists venture Center. Snow’s Evenings Fri & Sat 6:45 .com onds. country. will cross the finish line Mountain will be open for Jasmine Patten picked Racers in the two-day right in the heart of Water- lift rides to the top. Take in up a fourth place finish in event will be challenged to ville Valley. the view then hike or ride You can now... the discus with a throw of beat the clock during time Friends and families of back down. There is plenty 75 feet, five inches. trails on day one and then racers can follow their rac- to do in Waterville Valley. The Bears will be at Gil- be pushed to the limit, er or enjoy the day on Cor- Check out waterville.com ford today, May 2, at 4 p.m. climbing through the coran’s Pond fishing, boat- for all the details and lodg- and will be at Belmont on mountains and navigating ing or just lounging on the ing deals. Tuesday,May 7, at 4 p.m. Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. Joshua Spaulding can be Continue your Thursday reading by liking the reached at 569-3126 or sports- Record Enterprise’s facebook page! [email protected]. • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. ASPHALT PAVING, INC. • Stay updated on headline news. 286-8182 www.porterpaving.com • On Wednesdays we showcase columns Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots from years ago. Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal Owner Installs Every Job • All this and much, much more!! Check us out and see how we continue to meet our Community’s needs!! Our readers trust our advertisers, our advertisers trust us!! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Sports ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 B5 Hunter Brayton wins Can Am title WATERVILLE VALLEY oldest competition of its Overall champion U14 2012, Waterville Valley, — Waterville Valley Black kind in North America, the Eastern Championships, with a combined time of and Blue Trail Smashers Taschereau Cup is a time- March 16-17, Sunday River, 53.75; Snowsports Educational honored tradition in Cana- Maine taking second place Winning all three NH Foundation da, welcoming only the in slalom with combined qualifiers taking six first (WVBBTS/SEF) and Wa- best up and coming skiers. time of 1:20.45 and first place spots; terville Valley Academy Brayton’s win earns him a place in giant slalom with Brayton is one of only are proud to announce that permanent spot on the combined time of 1:46.44; five people to have received Hunter Brayton is the Taschereau Cup trophy. NHARA U14 GS cham- the CEO Award for overall overall winner of the high- An outstanding student- pion, March 9-10, Loon, excellence from the ly prestigious CanAms athlete and a Waterville with a combined time of WVBBTS organization as which took place on March Valley resident, Brayton’s 2:08.03; well as one of the alpine 31, at Mont-Tremblant, other 2012-2013 Alpine ac- NHARA U14 Super G U14 Waterville Valley Canada. Brayton prevailed complishments include: champion, Feb. 22, Dart- Academy students to re- as the slalom champion in Fifth place – U14 CanAM mouth; ceive the 2013 WVA award, 1:32.85 after finishing his GS, March 29, Mont-Trem- Winner of the Dan which is given to a student- first round in 46.29 and his blant, Canada with a com- Cardillo Race For Excel- athlete who demonstrates second round in 46.56. The bined time of 2:02.53; lence, giant slalom, Dec. 31, athletic excellence. Clearing out the junk drawer in the back of my mind With a busy few weeks season, Survivor seems in- While I’ve never actually in the rearview mirror and SPORTING vigorated as it closes in on heard myself (I am afraid a few more busy weeks CHANCE 30 seasons. I am still pretty to hear what I sound like), I ahead, it’s time for a few sure they could use me on enjoy getting the chance to random thoughts to clear that show, but alas, I didn’t get the sports news out out the brain. get the call. I will be trying there on a daily basis and By JOSHUA SPAULDING I am really enjoying this again. hope readers in the JOSHUA SPAULDING Red Sox team. While I am a the case last year. Also on my television Wolfeboro area enjoy lis- Running along big fan and never stopped On the opposite end, it radar this season was Par- tening. following during last year’s may be time for the Celtics enthood, the show that I be- I was very happy to be Justin Freeman of New Hampton finished third overall in the debacle, I am impressed to blow things up. I am not lieve is the best-written, part of a very poignant and 14-mile Muddy Moose on Sunday in Wolfeboro with a time of with the team Ben Cher- sure I could ever see Paul best-acted show on televi- compelling production of 1:40:10. Other finishers in the 14-mile portion included Erica ington put together this Pierce in a different uni- sion. Everybody involved is Undeclared History at the LaBella of Plymouth in 2:02:07 and Lauren Theriault of year.They are fun to watch form, but it may come to incredibly talented and this Village Players Theater last Bristol finished in 3:00:14. In the four-mile race, Bob Bruemmer of Plymouth finished in 41:14. (or listen to) on a regular that. Granted, the team that show is spot-on in just month and am looking for- basis. That was not always started the year is not the about everything it does. I ward to Hello … Is There team that began the year. was psyched to read on Fri- Any Body There? coming LACROSSE Surely nobody would have day that it had been picked up this summer. The two FROM PAGE B1 ver all stepped up to help Hand has them prepared predicted that Jordan up by NBC for another sea- shows couldn’t be more dif- with faceoffs, but not hav- for those situations.” Crawford would be playing son. Good news for sure. ferent if they tried. But as With 4:09 to go in the ing Donovan certainly He was pleased with the meaningful minutes in the I continue to be grateful always, I expect good things half, Goodale fired home a hurt. team’s hard work in the sec- playoffs. That being said, to all those who have do- from the great casts assem- shot after a fantastic play “Faceoffs, that’s half the ond half working out dif- the team needs to start nated to my Olympic Fund bled on that stage. by defender Woody Hed- game,” Doherty said. ferent situations and get- fresh. Soon. over the last few months. I Finally,have a great day, berg along the sideline However, he noted De- ting in a number of backup This season of Survivor sent in the paperwork for Brenda Lush. helped keep the Bobcat pos- Feo would be back for the players to get in some time. was promised to be one of my lodging last week and session alive. next game and the team “We got to sharpen up the most exciting ever from received confirmation Joshua Spaulding is the Gagne scored with 2:28 would have to adjust the some things,” he said. “We host Jeff Probst. The first from Fed-Ex that it was de- Sports Editor for the Gran- to go and Toomey fired game plan moving for- have a tough week next few weeks certainly did not livered, so I am hopeful that ite State News, Carroll home a shot with 1:19 to go ward. week.” deliver on that promise, as I did it all correctly. It was- County Independent, to send the Bobcats to the “We have two days to re- Plymouth closed the it was relatively pre- n’t the easiest thing to un- Meredith News, Gilford break up 8-0. group for Bishop Brady,” he week with a 15-3 win over dictable. However, the last derstand. Steamer,Winnisquam Echo, The third quarter saw said. “Gabe will be back on Lebanon on Friday. few weeks have more than I also continue to hear a Plymouth Record-Enter- no scoring on either side, Wednesday and we’ll go The Bobcats were in ac- delivered, including giving few comments every few prise and The Baysider. He as Andreani and McIntosh from there.” tion after deadline at Hop- viewers one of, if not the weeks about my radio can be reached at sports- held their ground. Gagne “It was an all-around, kinton and are at Bishop best tribal council ever a piece, which appears every [email protected], at did a nice job killing an ear- good solid performance,” Brady today, May 2, at 4:30 couple of weeks ago. Be- morning on WASR, AM 569-3126, or PO Box 250, ly penalty, while LaRusso Mausolf said. “It was a p.m. They then host Merri- tween last season and this 1420 out of Wolfeboro. Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. and Connor MacDonald good, complete game in all mack Valley at 4 p.m. on had offensive bids for the facets, defense, offense, Tuesday, May 7. Eagles and Reisert and transition and special The Eagles will be at Chris Nolan had chances teams.” Pembroke on Friday, May for the Bobcats. Reisert al- Mausolf also credited 3, and at Hopkinton on so did a nice job on defense assistant coach Dave Hand Tuesday, May 7, both at 4 during a Kennett man ad- for getting the defense in p.m. vantage situation midway the right position. through the period. “We found ourselves in a Joshua Spaulding can be The Bobcats got a goal couple of spots that we had reached at 569-3126 or from Jim Nolan just one to work our way out of,” [email protected] minute into the fourth and Mausolf said. “But coach m. less than a minute later, Gagne scored his fourth to make it 10-0. LaRusso found Tanner Wheeler for a tally with 8:43 to go, getting Kennett on the board and Rober scored the second goal of the night for the Eagles with 3:40 to go. Furnbach COURTESY PHOTO turned away a couple of great chances, including Final tourney one in close late in the The Plymouth boys’ seventh and eighth grade AAU travel team played its final tournament of the sea- game to close out the 10-2 fi- son in The Vermont at the Spring Classic. The Plymouth boys challenged themselves they entered the nal. eighth grade boys’ A Division. The Plymouth boys took on some of Vermont’s top eighth grade A Doherty noted that teams and one team from New York.The Plymouth boys held their own, dropping two games by three LaRusso, Rober and Fau- points and one by point. The experience was challenging and fun. The Plymouth team would like to thank Dan O’Neill for his support this year. The travel team wishes the best of the luck to its eighth

JOSHUA SPAULDING graders who will be moving up the play at the high school next year, Conor Foulois of Campton, Sam Slaughter of Thornton, Chad Merrill of Thornton, Justin Gallicchio of Plymouth, Aaron McCormack of Brandon Toomey looks for a Plymouth and Collin Goodale of Wentworth. Pictured (front row, l to r), Sam Slaughter, Patrick scoring lane in action against Malm, Quinn Houseman and Danny Carey. Back row (l to r), Conor Foulois, Collin Goodale, Chad Kennett April 23.(RIGHT) Merrill, Aaron McCormack, Justin Gallicchio and Jacob Lamb.

M&P Melcher & Prescott 1862 Insurance 423 Main St., Laconia, NH • 524-4535 57A Main St., Plymouth, NH • 536-2440 20 Main St., Meredith, NH • 279-4591 680 White Mountain Hwy., Unit 2, Tamworth, NH • 323-8800 954 Whittier Highway, Moultonboro, NH • 476-8000 Commitment, Quality and Financial Stability

Offering Risk Management Business & Personal Insurance Employee Benefits Calendar B6 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 ■

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

THURSDAY, MAY 2 bers at admissions. The Howling Coyote Gift Shop also holds WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 gregational Church, on the common in downtown Plymouth. REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and their annual New Hampshire Day sale. This event is gener- REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Val- ously sponsored by Dead River Company and New Hamp- H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Val- DARK SKY STARGAZING (8:30-10:30 p.m.) Curious George ley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. Try your shire Electric Co-op Foundaion. Cost: $3/New Hampshire ley. See the May 2 calendar entry for details. Cottage Observatory, Noon Peak Road, Waterville Valley. The hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, relax on a bean-bag residents; Free/Co-op members; $15/adult, $12/senior (65 Reys chose Waterville Valley as their summer home because chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, see original and older), $10/youth (ages three to 15, children two and IN THE GALLERY: “FISH GO TO SCHOOL” BY WATERVILLE they loved the dark night sky. Join us for monthly stargazing artwork by the Reys, and more. All ages welcome. Fee: There under free for non-residents. For details about this event, up- VALLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret nights at the H.A. Rey Observatory at the Curious George is no charge to visit the Rey Center, but donations are wel- coming programs, and membership, go to www.nhnature.org and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Cottage to observe the stars just like H.A. Rey used to do. come. For more information, contact the Margaret and H.A. or call 968-7194. Valley. See the May 2 calendar entry for details. Telescopes will be set up, and knowledgeable volunteers Rey Center at 236-3308 or [email protected]. from the New Hampshire Astronomical Society will be your STORY TIME (11 a.m.-noon and 4-5 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. guide. “The Stars” and “Find the Constellations,” two books IN THE GALLERY: “FISH GO TO SCHOOL” BY WATERVILLE Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Pull THURSDAY, MAY 9 about astronomy written by H.A. Rey, will be available to pur- VALLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret up a bean-bag chair to hear your favorite Rey stories read REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and chase. Bring warm layers to wear and binoculars if you have and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville out loud. Selections will include stories from the Curious H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Val- them. Designed for adults and families with children ages Valley. Something smells fishy around here at the Rey Center. George series, as well as other Rey favorites such as Pretzel, ley. See the May 2 calendar entry for details. four and up. This program is generously sponsored by the Well, that’s because the students at Waterville Valley Elemen- Elizabite, Cicely G and more. All ages welcome. Fee: There Golden Eagle Lodge of Waterville Valley: Fee: Donations are tary School have been raising brook trout eggs that will be is no charge for Story Time, but donations are welcome. For IN THE GALLERY: “FISH GO TO SCHOOL” BY WATERVILLE welcome. Please register by calling 236-3308 or e-mailing released into the Mad River. This unique art exhibit features more information, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center VALLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret [email protected]. This program will also be held student work inspired by their experiences raising trout. at 236-3308 or [email protected]. and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville on June 8, July 6, Aug. 3, Sept. 7, Oct. 5, Nov. 2 and Dec. 28. Come learn about the Trout in the Classroom project, the life Valley. See the May 2 calendar entry for details. cycle of brook trout, our local watershed, and much more. HAM AND BEAN SUPPER (5-6:30 p.m.) Campton Congre- You will be blown out of the water by these students’ work! gational Church, Route 175, Campton. $8 adults, $3.50 chil- SUNDAY, MAY 12 This exhibit runs March 15-May 11. The gallery is open from dren. Supper includes many side dishes, salads, homemade FRIDAY, MAY 10 MOTHER’S DAY AT THE SQUAM LAKES NATURAL SCIENCE 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesdays-Saturdays. For more informa- rolls, homemade pies, and drinks. Always delicious. Call SQUAM RANGE HIKE WITH THE SLA (9 a.m.-3 p.m.) Join CENTER (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) The Squam Lakes Natural tion, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 536-2536 for more information. the Squam Lakes Association on one of our monthly hikes. Science Center invites moms to get nearer to nature. All or [email protected]. This month, we will hike Mount Israel via the Wentworth trail. moms receive free trail admission with another paid admis- HAM/BEAN SUPPER (5-7 p.m.) Plymouth United Method- This hike is approximately 4.2 miles long. If you want to get sion. Cost: Free/members; $15/adult; $12/senior (65 and BARD SELL: A SHORT HISTORY OF SHAKESPEARE IN AD- ist Church, 334 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth. Menu includes out this spring and explore some trails, this is a fun one. older); $10/youth (ages three to 15); children two and under VERTISING WITH DOUGLAS LANIER (7 p.m.) Lincoln Public soup, selection of casseroles, salads, breads/rolls, beverage This is a free guided hike. Please call or e-mail us to sign up free. For details about this event, upcoming programs, and Library, 22 Church St., Lincoln. What do “The Lion King,” and dessert. Adults $8, children six to 12 $6, under six free. and reserve a space on this adventure. 968-7336 or info@ membership, go to www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. Victorian greeting cards, and Spielberg’s movie “Lincoln” For more information, please contact Lois McLoud at 536- squamlakes.org. have in common? Come find out! Shakespeare’s works are 9707. everywhere in popular culture, including TV shows, films, REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 magazines, video games, and everyday conversation. Doug- H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Val- REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and las Lanier, UNH Professor of English, explores how the Bard SUNDAY, MAY 5 ley. See the May 2 calendar entry for details. H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Val- has been used in advertising and elsewhere. This entertain- FAMILY TEA TIME (2 p.m.) This is a family event where peo- ley. See the May 2 calendar entry for details. ing, often surprising history of Shakespeare as a commer- ple are asked to dress as in the past to enjoy a “formal” tea. IN THE GALLERY: “FISH GO TO SCHOOL” BY WATERVILLE cial pitchman looks at how and why Shakespeare remains Ladies with hats, girls in nice dresses, gentlemen with ties VALLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret IN THE GALLERY: “FISH GO TO SCHOOL” BY WATERVILLE so powerful a presence in contemporary society. For more enjoy tea and dainty finger foods. A nice break from the fran- and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville VALLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret information, call 745-8159. tic coffee bars of today’s culture gives children an opportunity Valley. See the May 2 calendar entry for details. and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville to glimpse a relaxing habit of their grandparents and people Valley. See the May 2 calendar entry for details. of many cultures. Starr King Unitarian Universalist Fellow- CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (7 p.m.) Corner FRIDAY, MAY 3 ship, 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth. Call George Maloof at House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured performers TURTLE TRAVELS (1-2:30 p.m.) The Squam Lakes Natural REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and 536-1179; pre-registration required. Tickets $10. will be Time Hazelton and David Young. Science Center holds a program about turtles today. Attend H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Val- this program to explore the places turtles call home. Attend- ley. See the May 2 calendar entry for details. ees will have fun with a turtle craft, and meet live New Hamp- MONDAY, MAY 6 SATURDAY, MAY 11 shire turtles as well. This program is for children ages six and IN THE GALLERY: “FISH GO TO SCHOOL” BY WATERVILLE ENVIRONMENTAL LITERACY THROUGH THE ARTS PRO- ANNUAL PLANT SALE (9 a.m.-noon) Rumney Fire Station. over. Adult must accompany children at no additional cost. VALLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret FESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP (9 a.m.-3 p.m.) There will be trees, indoor and outdoor plants and much Registration is requested in advance by calling 968-7194. and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, more. Homemade doughnuts and coffee will go on sale at Cost: $5/member, $7/non-member. For details about this Valley. See the May 2 calendar entry for details. Waterville Valley. A professional development workshop ex- 8:30 a.m. event, upcoming programs, and membership, go to www. ploring innovative ways to use the arts to teach, document nhnature.org or call 968-7194. ARTIST RECEPTION: DIANE TAYLOR MOORE (6-8 p.m.) The and celebrate environmental literacy in and out of school. SPRING VOLUNTEER WORK DAY AT THE SQUAM LAKES Lincoln Public Library, 22 Church St., Lincoln, welcomes art- Open to K-12 educators, staff/volunteers of environmental ASSOCIATION (9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.) Help the Squam Lakes ist Diane Taylor Moore for an Artist Reception this evening. organizations and nature centers, parents, artists, and all Association (SLA) spruce up for spring! Today, the SLA is THURSDAY, MAY 16 All are welcome to attend. Light refreshments will be served. interested community members. Participate in hands-on holding its annual Spring Volunteer Work Day. In addition REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and For more information, please call 745-8159. indoor and outdoor activities that highlight the ways an inter- to getting our facilities and properties ready for a great sum- H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Val- disciplinary, arts-infused approach can achieve the goals of mer season, we will also begin to remove terrestrial invasive ley. See the May 2 calendar entry for details. CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (7 p.m.) Corner the New Hampshire Environmental Literacy Plan. Use a tem- plants from grounds around Piper Cove. Families and groups House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured performer plate we’ve developed to work on organizing arts activities, are welcome. Lunch will be provided for all volunteers. We IN THE GALLERY: “FISH GO TO SCHOOL” BY WATERVILLE will be Jon Sarty. environmental experiences and Common Core standards, ask that you register the number of volunteers in your group VALLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret balancing meaningful student engagement with school so we can plan projects and lunch accordingly. Please make and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville scheduling and assessment needs. We encourage teams to sure to bring work gloves if you have them, wear sturdy foot- Valley. See the May 2 calendar entry for details. SATURDAY, MAY 4 attend who might be interested in developing an EL through wear and dress for the weather. Meet at 9:30 a.m. at the SLA REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and Arts project for next fall. We will provide support for these Resource Center, 534 Route 3, Holderness. To register, call H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Val- projects from planning through implementation. Profession- the SLA at 968-7336 or visit http://www.squamlakes.org/ FRIDAY, MAY 17 ley. See the May 2 calendar entry for details. al development credit will be offered. Presenters: Cynthia news/spring-volunteer-work-day. SPRING BIRDING (7-10 a.m.) The Squam Lakes Natural Robinson, teaching eco artist; Lori Jean Kinsey, Education Science Center in Holderness, in partnership with Squam IN THE GALLERY: “FISH GO TO SCHOOL” BY WATERVILLE Director, Tin Mountain Conservation Center; and Leigh Ann REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and Lake Conservation Society, holds a weekly beginning birding VALLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret Reynolds, Education Coordinator, The Rey Center. Cost: $20 H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Val- program. Learn to identify the huge variety of birds that fill and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville (BYO lunch); $15 for AANNH members. For more informa- ley. See the May 2 calendar entry for details. the woods, meadows, and wetlands each spring. Explore a Valley. See the May 4 calendar entry for details. tion, call 323-7302 or e-mail [email protected]. If you would variety of habitats in the Lakes Region. Cost: $12/member; like to attend, but can’t afford the fee, please contact us. IN THE GALLERY: “FISH GO TO SCHOOL” BY WATERVILLE $15/non-member. For details about this event, go to www. NEW HAMPSHIRE DAY (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; last admission VALLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret nhnature.org or call 968-7194. 3:30 p.m.) The Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Hol- VALLEY ECO-WALK (9:30-10:30 a.m.) Waterville Valley Rec- and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville derness invites New hampshire residents to New Hampshire reation Department, Noon Peak Road, Waterville Valley. Join Valley. See the May 2 calendar entry for details. Day for a reduced trail admission cost of just $3. Live animal us for an informative guided environmental walk in the valley. presentations are at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., and 3 p.m. Dead River Topics may include trees, pond life, birds, wildflowers, and STORY TIME (11 a.m.-noon and 4-5 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Company will be on site providing energy saving ideas. New whatever else nature reveals along our walk. Led by Water- Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. See Hampshire Electric Cooperative will show off a new energy ville Valley Recreation Department and Rey Center staff. Fee: the May 4 calendar entry for details. usage exhibit. New Hampshire Electric Cooperative will be Free. For more information, contact the Recreation Depart- providing free admission on New Hampshire Day to NHEC ment at 236-4695. THIRD ANNUAL ARTISTIC ROOTS PLANT SALE (11 a.m.-2 members. Member should mention that they are nHEC mem- p.m.) The sale will be held in front of the Plymouth Con-

OUR TOWNS

Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111. Q ALEXANDRIA SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday night at 6:30 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Monday at 5 p.m. RUMNEY CONSERVATION COMMITTEE: 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. SELECTMEN MEETING: month at 4 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday at 7 p.m. every 2nd & 4th Tuesday at 6 p.m. ELLSWORTH ASHLAND SELECTMEN MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of the month at 6:30 NEW HAMPTON THORNTON p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each PLANNING BOARD MEETING: PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday of each month month 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at 6 p.m. SELECTBOARD MEETING: GROTON 1st and 3rd Mondays of each SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Wednesday. month (except holidays) SELECTMEN MEETING: every Thursday night at 6 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: last Wednesday of the CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Tuesday of each CONSERVATION COMMITTEE- 2nd Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each month month at 6:30 p.m. month at 8:30 a.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at 7 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Monday of each BRISTOL month WATERVILLE VALLEY HEBRON 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: SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each WORK SESSION: 2nd and 4th Monday of each month month at 3 p.m. month at 6 p.m. 3rd Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at 6 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Tuesday of each 1st Tuesday of each month at WORK SESSION: At 5 p.m. prior to Selectmen meetings month at 8 a.m. 6 p.m. at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD: CONSERVATION COMMISSION: ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of each month at 3rd Thursday of each month at 6:30 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 ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 B7

Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111.

MEETINGS, SUPPORT come, donations appreciated. Call 536-2279 or at Live Free Home Health Care, 438 Rt. 104, New of every month at noon at the clubhouse on - $5/class. GROUPS & PRAYER visit plymouthareademocrats.org. Hampton. Will meet monthly and anyone caring North Dorchester Road in Wentworth. Everyone for a family member or loved one with a dementia is welcome. POWERTONE CLASS Saturdays, 8am, Tapply PRAYER GROUP (10 a.m.) and informal eucha- is welcome. Call 603-254-7397 for information Thompson Community Center - $5/class. PRAYER GROUP, held on Sundays, sponsored rist (12:30 p.m.) every Wednesday at Church of and to reserve your spot in the group. Light FRENCH LANGUAGE MEET-UP GROUP. by Scott and Betty Newhall, Plymouth. the Holy Spirit Episcopal, Highland St. Plymouth. refreshments will be served. Join us in a secure French conversation for speakers of all ability ZUMBA 8:30am Sundays at Bristol Elementary, Call 536-1321. and comforting environment. levels. Second Tuesday of each month, 6 p.m., $5/class. AL-ANON MEETING, 7 p.m. Mondays at the Common Man Inn, Plymouth. For more informa- Community Life Center building, Church of the PRAYER & SHARING MEETING every tion, visit www.meetup.com/Plymouth-French- KARATE at the Tapply-Thompson Community Holy Spirit, Plymouth. Call Sharon at 536-3999 Wednesday at 7:30 pm – inspiring sharing of FOR SENIORS Language-Meet-Up-Group. Center, Bristol. Adults Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. or Lois at 536-5823. healings & insights from Bible study at the $30/month. Call John at 744-8353. Youth classes Christian Science Society, 7 Emerson St., in HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Tuesdays at are held on Thursdays at 3 p.m. $30/month Call HELPING HANDS FOOD PANTRY at Family BINGO AT THE NEWFOUND AREA SENIOR Tami at 744-8353 Plymouth. Free to everyone. CENTER every 2nd Tuesday of the month. the Tapply-Thompson Community Center, 5:30-8 Worship Center, 319 Highland St, open 1st and p.m.Free program, call 744-2713 for details. 3rd Monday of the month from noon to 2 p.m. TAXPAYERS AWARENESS GROUP- KNITTING CLASS meets Thursdays at the Call 536-1966. CRAFT GROUP at 9:30 a.m. every Tuesday at Ashland Town Library from 6-7 p.m. Plymouth: 2nd Wednesday of every month, Pease the Newfound Area Senior Center. LAKES REGION CAMERA CLUB -- Meets at Library at 7 p.m. the meredith Public Library on the first and third TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY), MEALS FOR MANY Community Meals SENIOR LUNCHEON offered by Newfound Area Tuesday of the month at 7:30 PM. Persons of any Meets Mondays in Plymouth. Weigh-in 5:30- VISION REHABILITATION GROUP meets experience level are welcomed. For more infor- served every Thursday at 5 p.m. at Plymouth 6:30 p.m., meeting 6:30-7:30 p.m. Plymouth Senior Center, held at the Bristol United Church of Congregational Church in downtown Plymouth. 10:30-12 p.m. the third Wednesday of February, Christ Tues at noon. Call 744-8395. mation, visit our website at www.lrcameraclub. Congregational Church. Call 536-4129 or 536- April, June, October and December, at Plymouth com or call Phyllis Meinke at 340-2359. 4018. Senior Center. All people age 55 and older who PRESCHOOL PLAYGROUP meets Thursdays BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS the 2nd at the Danbury Community Center, from 10-11:30 are sight impaired are welcome. Call 1-800-581- Thursday of the month at the Plymouth Regional PAPER CRAFTS & STAMPING CLASS First BRISTOL HISTORICAL SOCIETY will be open 6881 or 536-4308. Tuesday of every month at Newfound Area Middle a.m. Call 768-3424. 7-9 PM on Tuesdays throughout the summer Senior Center from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. School in Bristol. Make fun paper crafts and cute WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets beginning on June 14. Located at Old Fire House ADVANCE DIRECTIVES First Thursday of SENIOR LUNCHEON at the Danbury cards to share. 6:30-8:30 p.m., $10 per class. on High Street Bristol. contact 744-2751 for every month in the Social Services Conference the third Thursday of every month at the Historical Community Center 2nd Friday of the month. Ages Call Karen at 254-4553 to RSVP. Society Building. further information. Room at Speare Memorial Hospital, 1:30-3 p.m. 55+. Call 768-3424. This is a free service offered to assist individuals BAKER VALLEY BAND-Community band MUSIC WITH MAR - Come and join Julie Wirth HEART HEALTHY EATING. This one hour in completing the Advance Directive document. rehearses Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at the Russell educational class will teach diet and lifestyle for a late morning of music and fun! Friday’s Bring Photo ID. Call Social Services at 238-2216 THINGS TO DO School in Rumney. No audition! For more infor- 10:30—11:15am Classes are ongoing at the changes that lower your risk of heart dis- or 238-6442. mation call 536-8180. ease. This class repeats each month on the Holderness Fire Safety building, $7/family / visit FARM BREAKFAST, 1st Sunday of the month at second Tuesday at 5pm in the cafeteria annex of LIVING WELL WITH DIABETES Free edu- GENTLE YOGA CLASS Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m. or 5 visits for $30. Speare Hospital. Free. Registration is required. DAcres from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Suggested donation cation and information sharing led by Diabetes is $10/adults, $5/children.Tours at 2 p.m. Call and Saturdays, 8:30-9:30 a.m.at the Starr King OPEN MIC AT D’ACRES last Friday of the Please call Janette Gaumer, RD, 238-2244 for Educator, Jean Baker, MS. RD. The 1st Thursday Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Plymouth. more information. 786-2366 or visit dacres.org. month 8-10:30 p.m. Music, poetry & rambling of each month , 9-10, and 5-6 p.m Cafeteria For more information call 536-1179. political diatribes encouraged. Annex, Speare Memorial Hospital. Call 238-6472 MS SELF-HELP GROUP meets the 4th Tuesday LINE DANCING Sundays, 4-5 p.m. at Starr for more information. Drop-ins welcome. King Fellowship, Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth. For NEWFOUND PLAYPALS GROUP meets WENTWORTH OLD TIME SQUARE/ BARN of the month at the Whole Village Resource Center Wednesdays & Fridays at New Hampton from 10:30 a.m.-noon and in Bristol at the more info, contact George Maloof, 536-1179 or DANCE first Friday of every month, 8-10:30 p.m. MEDITATION GROUP in the Shambhala [email protected] Community Church 9:15-11:15 a.m. for children $7 adult/ $15 family. Newfound Area Nursing Association in Bristol at Buddhist Tradition, Thursdays, 6-7 p.m., Blissful 0- 5. Call Mary at 524-8811 ext. 175. 5 p.m. Call 744-2733. Lotus Yoga Studio, 75 Main St., Plymouth. Open MAD RIVER DASHERS Weekly runs, 1st FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST served to to new or experienced meditators of all traditions. & 3rd Sunday from Chase Street Market in PEMI-BAKER COMMUNITY HEALTH FOOT all non-religious, second Saturday of the month NATIONAL MS SOCIETY - NEW MS LAKES Meditation instruction available. Free, but dona- CLINICS. Second Wednesday of each month, SELF-HELP GROUP Meets 2nd Friday of each Plymouth, alternating Sundays from Mad River at the Methodist Church, Washington Street, tions are greatly appreciated. For more infor Coffee House in Campton, 8 a.m. Open to all skill 9:30-11:30 a.m., Plymouth Regional Senior Ashland, 8-9 a.m.; third Saturday of the month month, 1:00-3:00pm, Moultonborough Lions Center; third Wednesday of each month, 12:30- Club, 139 Old Route 109 in Moultonborough. levels. Contact [email protected] at the Baptist Church, Main Street, Ashland, PEMI-BAKER VALLEY REPUBLICAN 2 p.m., Pemi-Baker Community Health; fourth 8-9 a.m.; fourth Saturday of the month at the For more information: Beth or Kathy at mslakes- COMMITTEE meets every second Thursday of POT LUCK DINNER Third Sunday of the month Wednesday of each month, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., [email protected] or 603-539-6919 (Kathy). Episcopal Church, Highland Street, Ashland, 8-9 the month at 7 p.m. Call 536-1126 for location. at Campton Baptist Church. For more informa- Common Man Commons, Ashland. $15 fee. Call a.m. For more information, call 968-9766. Pemi-Baker to book your appointment, 536-2232. NEW HAMPTON GARDEN CLUB meets the tion, call 726-4662. WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets LINE DANCE CLASSES – Saturday 11 – 12pm 1st Tuesday of the month at 9:30 a.m. at the third Thursday of every month. Join us May 19th ADULT BADMINTON Mondays at the Tapply- PLYMOUTH AREA WRITERS GROUP – Gordon-Nash Library, Main St. at Holderness Town Hall. Adult or 15+ w/adult, at 7:00 p.m for an interesting discussion about Thompson Community Center in Bristol, 7 p.m. meets the first Wednesday of each month (except $25 / 4-weeks Wentworth history. Meeting held in Wentworth Free program, call 744-1815 for details. December) from 1 to 2 p.m., upstairs in the PFLAG (PARENTS, FAMILIES & FRIENDS Historical museum. Plymouth Regional Senior Center. Free and OF LESBIANS AND GAYS) Plymouth Chapter STORY HOUR Saturdays at the Campton ASHLAND GARDEN CLUB meets the 3rd informal, all with an interest in writing are wel- Library at 10 a.m. meetings are held on the Second Tuesday each CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP meets the 1st Monday of the month at 7:00 PM at Sherrill Hall, come, whether published or not. We support month at the Whole Village Family Resource Friday of the month at Senior Center, Route 25, St. Mark’s Church, Highland St., Ashland. Come each other’s writing interests and efforts. Guest PLYMOUTH AREA CHESS CLUB meets Center in Plymouth from 7 to 9pm. Meetings Meredith, from 9:30-11 a.m. Call Carol at 279- join us to share your interest in gardening, con- speakers. Any questions, call Jim at 603-630- Tuesdays, 6-8 pm at Pease Public Library on are held for support and education and all are 5631 or Mary at 524-8444. servation and environmental awareness 5191 or Lanie Haberkamp 817-471-9377. Russell St. Contact George Maloof, 536-1179. welcome. further information: 536-3823 MOMS OF PRESCHOOLERS meets the sec- BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS Mondays & WHITE MOUNTAIN TOASTMAS-TERS LINE DANCING at Starr King Fellowship PLYMOUTH AREA SUPPORT GROUP for ond and fourth Friday of each month from 9:30 to Tuesdays at the Tapply-Thompson Community meets the second, third and fourth Wednesday Sundays from 4-5pm. $5.00 per person. Call Families Affected by Mental Illness. Meets the 11:30 a.m. at the Millbrook Christian Fellowship Center. Specific classes & times, call 744-5848. of every month. The third Wednesday of the George for more info: 536-1179. 2nd Tuesday of the month from 5-7 p.m. at the in Grafton. Moms of children from birth through month meetings will be open house for guests. Whole Village Resource Center, Plymouth. Call age six are welcome, along with their little ones. TOT TIME Mondays & Wednesdays at the “Don’t let fear hold back your career” is the DROP IN ADULT BASKETBALL 18+. Rena at 786-9643 for more info. For more information, call Rachel at 632-4191 or Tapply-Thompson Community Center in Bristol, theme. Networking and interviewing skills will be Sundays 7-9 pm. Holderness Central School Christine at 768-7020. 9-11:30 a.m. Free program, call 744-2713 for Gym, $5. Call Holderness Recreation for more PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets highlighted in the program. FREE. Guests arrive details. by 6:45pm, meeting 7-8:30pm. At the Common information 968-3700. every second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. PLYMOUTH PEER SUPPORT GROUP meets in the historical Court house, directly behind the WHITE MTN DOWSERS Second Monday of Man Inn in Plymouth. No meetings third weeks BONE BUILDERS, a low impact exercise pro- the 1st Friday of the month from 1-3 p.m. at in November and December. Contact sheila@ Town Hall, in Plymouth. All are welcome. Whole Village, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. the month at Starr King Unitarian Universalist gram to prevent osteoporosis, meeting every Fellowship, Plymouth. 5:30 p.m. Dowsing prac- coppertoppe.com or 603-744-5036. Tuesday and Friday from 10-11 am at the Bristol WEIGHT LOSS SUPPORT. Speare Hospital ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS MEETINGS tice, 6:30 p.m. featured speaker. $5 suggested UCC. For further information contact Rebecca dietitians host information and support meetings CAMPTON HISTORICAL every Saturday Morning 7:30 a.m., Comman Man donation. For more info, call 726-3874. SOCIETY MUSEUM is open to the public Herr 744-6526. on the first Tuesday of every month at 5pm in Inn, 123 Main St., Plymouth. the cafeteria annex. Weigh in optional. Free. No YOGA CLASSES at RehabFIT, Speare Memorial Thursdays 9-4. We are located at 529 U.S. Route registration needed. Call Janette Gaumer, RD, at NEWFOUND AREA CANCER SUPPORT Hospital at Boulder Point. Mondays at 5:15 p.m. 175 South in Campton, 536-5140. For activities 238-2244 for more information. GROUP meets monthly at convenient locations, For more info, call 238-2225. and more information, visit our web site at www. or as needed. We are now in our 11th year. For CamptonHistorical.org. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL Tuesdays & more information, please call Karen at 744-2173, DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Thursdays at the every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Danbury Donna at 744-3140, or Joyce at 536-8186. Fridays at Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, Community Center. 7-9 p.m. Any questions, call 744-2713. Tapply-Thompson Community Center. Specific FREE TUTORING for adults in the Plymouth/ classes & times, call 279-4292. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEETINGS 1st Bristol area - GED Test Preparation, Reading, ADULT VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS NEEDED CALENDAR DEADLINES Wednesday of the month at St. Matthew’s Parish - at the Holderness Central School Tuesday and FOOD FOR FRIENDS community meal 1st Writing, Math, English as a 2nd Language, Basic Thursday of the month at the Bristol United hall, Plymouth. Call 536-4700. Computer Skills. Call Pemi-Baker Literacy at Thursday 7:00—9:00pm. $5 for the season. Submissions for the calendar are welcome. Ages 16 and up at all levels. Just show up and Church of Christ, 5-6 p.m. 744-2713 for more Deadline for the calendar section is Friday at noon 536-2998 for more information or find us on info. PLYMOUTH AREA DEMOCRATS meet every Facebook. complete a registration form. for the following Thursday’s newspaper. Generally third Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Plymouth Regional deadlines are one day earlier during holiday Senior Center with programs/speakers of interest. BAKER RIVER VALLEY SNOWMOBILE POWERTONE CLASSES Tuesdays & ALZHEIMER’S CAREGIVER SUPPORT Thursdays 6-7pm at Bristol Elementary School weeks. For more information call 536-1311 x 111. Potluck supper begins at 5:30 p.m. All are wel- GROUP Beginning Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 6 p.m. CLUB community lunch, held the fourth Tuesday TAKE A BREAK

ACROSS 26. Brown-coated 51. 1,000 kilograms 5. Benefits 32. Without distinction 1. Frosts, as a cake ermines 53. House salesperson (3 6. Chill of one from others (2 wds) 5. Cleansing tub 28. “Aladdin” prince wds) 7. British unit of nonpro- 33. ___ boom bah! 9. Deep-six 30. Long, long time 57. Pertaining to simple fessional soldiers (2 organisms like kelp wds) 34. Oolong, for one 14. 1/500 of the India- 31. Bank job napolis 500 35. Jeans material 58. Early term for loco- 8. Subjection to the law 36. Something breathed motive (2 wds) of another in 15. Arch type 38. Ace 59. Airs 9. Reddish-brown gem 37. ___ juice (milk) 16. Winged 39. Cab driver in “It’s a 60. Blue books? 10. Detergent 44. Harvest goddess 17. 1415 battle with Wonderful Life” English longbowmen 40. Musical sign marking 61. Extol 11. Browning’s Ben Ezra, 45. Wyle of “ER” victors over French the beginning or end 62. ___-cochere (carriage e.g. 46. Neighbor of Namibia forces of a repeat entrance) 12. Inclined 47. Bum 19. Offer a revised pro- 41. Order between 63. Fictitious story 13. Technical name for 48. Prefix with centric posed price “ready” and “fire” feet 64. British beers 49. Avid 20. Suitable for feeding 42. Badge-earning girls’ 18. Part of N.Y.C. directly into a com- org. (acronym) 51. Extra inning DOWN 21. Police blotter abbr. puter (2 wds) 52. Arise 43. Victory cheer 26. Segregation 22. Laugh-a-minute folks 1. Mosque V.I.P. 54. “... or ___!” 45. Dumfries denial 27. Not just “a” 23. Aggravate 2. Humidor item 55. Plug 47. Greek word for 28. Infomercials, e.g. 24. Pesky insects goddess 3. Educing 56. “Bill & ___ Excellent 29. “Malcolm X” director 25. “Don’t give up!” 50. Amigo 4. Portugese Mr. Adventure” PET OF THE WEEK—LIGHTNING BUG This Week’s Answers Well named, this little cat flits around the cat social rooms just like her name denotes. She is viva- cious, bright and sparkly and full of joy. Lightning Bug is the first cat to greet you when you walk into the room, purring, coiling her little body around your legs, she is a peach! “What’s up with her fur?” you ask, once formal introductions have been completed. The lower half of her svelte orange tabby body is devoid of fur, such was the severity of her flea infestation upon arrival at New Hampshire Humane Society in March. Of course, we have quickly treated her, now to wait for her fur to grow back! Overlooking her lower nakedness, she is a lovely little cat, probably about ten years old. She is spry and energetic. Her adoption fee includes spay, vaccines, de-worming, micro chip. She is quite the bargain. Call 524-3252 or check www.nhhumane. org. WORD SEARCH Q Action, Adapt, Also, Arrow, Bill, Breaks, Canal, Cars, Case, Cast, Crab, Dare, Desire, Door, Dots, Eleven, Error, Ex- perimenting, Fact, Fasten, Flap, Flock, Forms, Frog, Hero, Hers, Hooks, Icicles, Idle, Instant, Iron, Isn’t, Label, Lame, Lend, Lift, Lime, Loud, Loyal, Maps, Mast, Meets, Melt, Mend, Name, Nets, None, Notes, Once, Onto, Pail, Pear, Peels, Peeps, Porch, Precisely, Pubs, Real, Report, Robs, Safest, Salmon, Scar, Sent, Sews, Sixes, Snap, Solo, Soup, Take, Team, Tease, Trick, X-ray Church B8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 ■ Bristol United Area Churches Crop Walk for the entire service. We meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday May around the world. Please home of Joyce and Keith Church of Christ information. have child care available 7 for conversation and call Pastor Russ or Pastor Farrell. Contact them at ■ Our annual spring clean for children up to preschool crafts. This meeting ends Cindy at 536-2536 for more 536-1433 for information. up day for the church and age. Our church is handi- with tea at 3 p.m., all ladies information on any of Anyone who would like to During the past week, we the parsonage will be May cap accessible, has large of the community are wel- these activities, or about go and needs transporta- have witnessed a group of the 11th starting at 9 a.m. print bulletins and hym- come. Next Tuesday,May 14 the Church, or to talk with tion can call Candy Gusha 17 high school students and On the very same day, nals available, and has we are planning a trip to us about the Christian faith at 254-4651. their leaders put up four May 11, we hold the last hearing assistance devices. Strawberry Banke, call to and your life. Visitors are Judy Fleming is con- walls and a roof on the sec- public supper for the sum- Come, let us welcome you let us know you will be with always welcome, too, at our ducting a fruitful Prison ond Habitat for Humanity mer months and will fea- no matter who you are, us or sign up in the 9:30 Worship each Sun- Ministry at the Grafton home on Hedstrom Way in ture the famous roast beef where you have been on Narthex. day. County Jail. She is collect- just three days! We have al- meal and wholesome life’s journey or where you On Wednesday, May 8, ing aluminum cans to sup- so seen and read about the desserts. Hope you can might be going on life’s the Daniel Plan Group will Family Worship port the cost of ministry Boston marathon bomb- make it. We will see you journey. meet at 9 a.m. The Alpha Center supplies such as Bibles and ings. Christ teaches us to back in the fall. Program continues, from ■ printed literature. A collec- embrace and praise those Bristol Community Ser- Campton 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. This is tion barrel is at each giving, selfish acts of serv- vices (BCS) helps residents Congregational a lunch time group, with Thursday, May 2, 6:30 – church entry. Please con- ice to others and just as im- in the newfound area with ■ lunch provided, for those 7:30 p.m., Thursday nights tinue to support Judy. Mon- portantly to forgive those food and related supplies We are eager to invite who prefer not coming out are family nights. We offer ey donations may be made who have cause great pain year round. At this moment you to a Ham and Bean Sup- at night. We will continue Godly Ministry for chil- to the church marked and suffering. It’s not an BCS is extremely low on the per presented by Phyllis with lesson 4 of this plan, dren, youth, and adults, “prison ministry.” easy lesson to put into prac- following items and would and Rollie Gooch and Alpha is a DVD series and with programs for people Prayer requests for the tice but one that allows us like to ask for support: rice, Friends. The Supper is on discussion about basic of all ages (youth from pre- bulletin may be given to to move on with our lives tuna, baked beans, Chef Bo- Saturday, May 4 from 5 – Christianity, to explore the school through high Candy Gusha at craft- and to show the world yardee meals, any type of 6:30 p.m. Please plan to at- faith and school): Royal Rangers [email protected]. ? around us what it means to canned fruit or vegetable, tend, and invite your grow in our own interest (boys), Mpact (girls), and Please give announce- be a Christian. spaghetti and spaghetti friends and neighbors to and understanding. The Adult Seminar.Do come for ments for the Sunday bul- Our Sunday School stu- sauce, soups, cereals, jelly join you. Our Church Fam- community is invited, of this great time of Bible letin to the Church office by dents have done their part and peanut butter.Call BCS ily will present a wonderful course, as well as members study, prayer, refresh- 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays by e- to celebrate Earth Day, by at 744-2222 for more infor- meal for your enjoyment of the Church. Please call ments, and fellowship. ? mailing planting some flowers next mation on how you can and your support is much the Church for details, and Sunday, May 5, Sunday [email protected] or to the church sign in the help. Thank you. appreciated. an update, as we are in Ses- School for all ages (nursery, phoning 536-1966. The pub- parking lot. They thor- The church office (744- Hope to see you here. sion 4. toddlers, primary, middle lic is welcome at all of our oughly enjoyed getting 8132) is open Monday You are invited to join us Also on Wednesdays at school, teens and adults) is services. The Church is their hand into the dirt and through Friday, 9 a.m. to for our Sunday, May 5, 9:30 6:30 p.m., we are offering held at 9 a.m. There is a handicapped accessible, making the neighborhood a noon. Rev. Andrew Worship Service, as we con- “Keys for Unlocking the choice of Adult Bible Class- east entrance. Our services little more colorful. MacLeod is in his office on tinue the celebration of Bible,” from Genesis to es. Keith Farrell is teaching are broadcast live on the In- “Crop Walk to End Mondays from 4-7 p.m. and this Easter Season, with Revelation with an “Through the Bible.” Tim ternet at 10 a.m. on Sundays Hunger” will be held on Tuesday through Thursday Pastor Russ and Pastor overview of what was hap- Corum and John Yunghans on www.FWCply- Sunday,May 5. Walkers and from 9 a.m. to noon, and is Cindy. Today is Commu- pening with God’s relation- lead a class especially for mouthAG.org. “We also volunteers from area ready to meet you at a time nion Sunday,please plan to ship to humanity. This is a Young Adults from age 27 have a new website and churches will be meeting at convenient for you and for share in our Biblically cen- great review, as well as an down to high school seniors Facebook page: www.FWC- the bike/walk path parking him. tered; Christ based sermon, introduction for anyone in- during the Sunday School plymouthAG.org. ‘People lot directly across from Old Please check out our hymns and music. We will terested in exploring the hour. The regular contem- followed Jesus long before Mill Properties at 1:30 p.m. website (bristolucc.org) for be gathering at the Coun- faith together, offering this porary worship service is Twitter. Follow Him with for registration and the information about our try Cow following our serv- evening time for all who are held at 10 a.m. with Rela- us on Facebook: Like Fam- walk which starts at 2 p.m. church in the community. ice, to continue our fellow- unable to join our tional Style, Biblical ily Worship Center Assem- The money raised from this Our e-mail is bris- ship over brunch. Friends Tuesday morning group Preaching. Children’s bly of God.’” walk will go to our own lo- [email protected]. and neighbors are welcome because of work or other Church for ages four to 11 is cal food pantry at Commu- You can also “like” us on at all of our commitments. also held at the same time. Church of the Holy nity Services and also to Facebook -Bristol United activities, of course. We are a Biblically- Nursery is provided. Spirit Episcopal support food and clean wa- Church of Christ. On Tuesday, May 7, our based, Christ-centered Monday, May 6, noon – 2 ■ ter projects throughout the Sunday worship is at 10 pastors will be away at a Church Family, affiliated p.m. – the Church’s Helping nation and the world. Con- a.m., and includes a short conference. There will be with the National Associa- Hands Food Pantry will be Family Worship, our tact 744-8132 for more infor- children’s talk. Sunday no Daniel Plan, Bible Study, tion of Congregational held. Much help and finan- children's and family week- mation or go to their Web School starts after the chil- Fellowship Lunch, or Chil- Christian Churches (NAC- cial support is needed.? night gathering, continues site, www.cropwalk.org dren’s talk. Children of all dren’s Bible Time. CC), serving in ministry in Tuesday evenings, 6:30 – 8 on Thursday, May 2 and look for Newfound ages are always welcome The Ladies Guild will the Campton area and p.m., Bible study at the (tonight), 5-6:30 p.m., at

Bristol United United Church of NEW HAMPTON Family Worship Center RUMNEY WENTWORTH Church of Christ Danbury of Plymouth 15 Church St., Bristol "All Are Welcome" New Hampton Assembly of God Rumney Baptist Church Baker River Bible Church ALEXANDRIA 9 a.m. Bible Study Rt. 104 — Near Center of Town Community Church 319 Highland St. • 536-1966 375 Main Street 259 Moosilake Hwy., Wentworth 10 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service A Christian Church with a Family 8:30 a.m. Bible and Bagels Sun. 9 a.m. Worship & Praise Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Alexandria United 10 a.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sunday School friendly atmosphere 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Bible Discovery Groups 11 a.m. A.M. Worship Service Methodist Child Care Available • 744-8132 Pastor: Rev. Karen Heavey Main St. New Hampton 10 a.m. Sunday Worship & Mon. 6:30 p.m. “24/7” Teen Nite 12:00 p.m. Potluck Lunch (Dec.- Alexandria Village, Alexandria Tel: 768-3720 10 am Sunday Worship Children’s Church Wed. 5:30 p.m. Alpha Course Mar.) • 1:30 p.m. Worship Service 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Holy Trinity Parish Church: 768-3451 Nursery care, Children and Youth ed. 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service Thursday Wed. 6 p.m. Awana (ages 3 - grade 6) (Dec.-Mar.) • 6:00 p.m. Evening 10 a.m. Sunday School (Roman Catholic) Small groups throughout the week in 6:30 p.m. M-Pact for Girls Thursday Small groups meet throughout the Service (April-Nov.) Communion 1st Sunday, Our Lady of Grace Chapel area homes 6:30 p.m. Royal Rangers Thursday week in area homes. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Child Care Available 2 West Shore Road HANOVER 744-8252 • Rev. Scott Mitchell Pastor HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE Pastor Dan Bowers 786-9918 Patch the Pirate Club for grades 1-6 Rev. Phil Polhemus • 744-8104 Summer–5:45 Saturday Mass Rev. Glen Yunghans, Pastor www.rumneybaptist.org Rev. Bruce Michaud, Pastor 8 & 9:30 Sunday Mass Our Savior PLYMOUTH email: 764-9406 or 786-9550 ASHLAND Winter–9:30 Sunday Mass Lutheran Church Gateway Alliance Church [email protected] 10:30 Faith Formation 5 Summer Street, Hanover Calvary Independent 9 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth Wentworth Ashland United Rev. Leo A. LeBlanc • 536-4700 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service of Holy Baptist Sunday School and West Rumney Baptist Church Methodist Communion and Children's Church 115 Yeaton Rd., West Plymouth Adult Education 9:45 AM Community Church Independent, Fundamental, K.J.V. 18 Washington St., Ashland CAMPTON 9:15 a.m. Adult Education Hour 8:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service Worship Service 11:00 AM United Church of Christ 260 Cape Moonshine Rd. 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 643-3703 10:30 a.m. Sunday School (Nursery Care is available) 1218 Old Route 25, West Rumney 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (all ages) Pastor Mark Lamprey • 968-3722 Campton Baptist Church 6:30 p.m. Sun. Dennis Simmons, Pastor • 536-3043 Sun. Worship 9 AM, All are welcome. 10:30 a.m. Morning Service 1345 Main Street, Campton Evening Service–Tilton gatewayalliancechurch.org After Children’s Message, young peo- 6:00 p.m. Evening Service First Free Will Sun. 10 a.m. Worship and Praise HEBRON 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Evening Service ple go downstairs for Sunday School. 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study Holy Trinity Parish Baptist Church Service, followed by Time of Dr. Chester W. Kulus, Pastor Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Master Clubs Kids (Roman Catholic) 55 Main St., Ashland Fellowship Union 536-3024 St. Matthew Church • 11 School St. [email protected] • (603) 786-2580 6:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting 9 a.m. Worship Service Monday 7 p.m. Bible Study, followed Congregational Church Plymouth, NH 03264 • 536-4700 7:15 p.m. Thurs. School of the Bible Sunday School @ 9:30 a.m. by Prayer Meeting 16 Church Lane, Hebron • 744-5883 Christian Science Society Mon & Tues morning Mass 8:00 a.m. Staffed Nursery All Services Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor Thur. 7 p.m. Men's Group 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service THORNTON 7 Emerson St., Plymouth 4:00 pm Saturday Mass Music Ministry • Youth Group 968-7770 All are welcome Rev. John M. Fischer 10-11 a.m.–Sun. Service/Sun. School 7:30 & 11:30 a.m. Sunday Mass Pastor Jeremy Cochran • 764-9800 726-4662 • Handicapped Accessible Wed. 7:30-8:30–Testimonial Meeting Thornton United www.wentworthbaptistchurch.com Holy Trinity Parish Reading Room –7 Emerson St., Plymouth Congregational Methodist (Roman Catholic) Campton Congregational HILL Plymouth, Mon. 12-2 & United Church of Christ 22 Church St., Thornton Wentworth St. Agnes Church • 19 Hill Ave #495 Rt. 175, Campton by appointment On the Common, Plymouth Off Cross Road between Rts 3 & 175 Congregational Church Ashland, NH 03217 • 536-4700 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Picturesque “1800” 536-3997 • www.cs-plymouth-nh.org Sunday Worship 9:30a.m. Call 603-726-3774 for more 38 Wentworth Village Rd. Thurs morning Mass 8:00a.m. Nursery and Child Care Available Hill Center Church Nursery care available information or to leave a message. wentworthcongregationalchurch.org 9:30a.m. Sun. (Summer only) 11 a.m. Tue. Bible Study Non-denominational, All Welcome Church of Jesus Christ Wednesday: Bible Study 9:00 a.m. Sundays: Christian Education for Youth & Adults Murray Hill Rd. of Latter-Day Saints Thursday: Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m. 9:15 a.m.; Worship - 10:15 a.m. St. Mark’s Rev. Russell Petrie • 536-2536 4 p.m. Sunday Services 354 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Open and Affirming, Just Peace, WARREN Traditional, Compassionate, Episcopal Church Member NACCC Pastor Joel Nason • 934-1038 10:00a.m. Worship Service Global Missions • Fully Accessible Caring, Biblical, Relevant Highland Street, Ashland • 968-7640 11:10a.m. Sunday School Rev. John Davies Warren United 764-9081 9:30 am Sunday Service New Hope Fellowship Kevin Simpson • 536-3664 Minister of Pastoral Counseling Methodist Church Handicapped Accessible Days Inn, Route 3 HOLDERNESS 536-2626 • www.uccplymouth.org On the Common, Warren, NH WOODSTOCK Rev. James C. Ransom 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Episcopal Church Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Followed by a fellowship time Holderness Community of the Holy Spirit Plymouth United Methodist Sunday School 10 a.m. Pemi Valley Church BRISTOL 726-4300 • www.nhfellowship.org Church 170 No. Main & Pearl Sts., Plymouth 334 Fairgrounds, Plymouth Pastor David J. Moore • 787-6887 1091 Rte 3 South Woodstock, 919 US Rte 3, Holderness Sunday Service 8 and 9:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Fridays 745-6241 Bristol Baptist Church DANBURY 11 AM Sunday Worship (w/music & nursery) 9:30 a.m. Service ALL ARE WELCOME 30 Summer St., Bristol Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor Wednesday 12:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist Rev. Edward Charest • 536-1941 Wednesday - 6:30pm Bible Studies & Sunday School for all ages 9:00 a.m. Danbury Christian 968-7770 (CLC - 263 Highland St.) 7:30pm Prayer Hour Sunday Worship service 10:00 a.m. Church Rev. Grace Burson, Rector Starr King Unitarian Sunday 9am-10am Worship Service, 10 a.m. Tue. Ladies Prayer Meeting High St., Danbury 536-1321 Universalist Fellowship 10:30 - 11:30 Sunday School 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth 7 p.m. Tue. Bible Study (Jeremiah) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for adults & children 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service and 2 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Genesis) 11 a.m. Morning Worship Pot-Luck at Noon every 2nd Sunday Church School & Nursery Care 7 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. AWANA of the month, please bring a dish Rev. Sarah Stewart • 536-8908 Rev. Wayne Toutaint Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Prayer to share and join us! www.starrkingfellowship.org Parsonage • 744-8348 • 744-3885 Group/Bible Study Reverend John Muehlke Jr.

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 Church ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 B9

Griswold Hall (263 High- at 8 a.m., the day continues dle alone? Your gift in need of comfort during tations. While dreams and ages, faiths and back- land St.). The evening al- in uninterrupted silence strengthens families, teach- illness and stress, as well as expectations can be motiva- grounds walk together to ways includes a story, ac- and prayer. es life changing skills, and in celebration and joy. tional and keep us moving raise awareness and funds tivity, potluck dinner and Guardians are needed. creates miracles that nur- The shawl maker begins forward, they can also dry for international relief and worship. All are welcome! Can you spend an hour be- ture independence. with prayers and blessings up, and our expectations development, as well as lo- The next session will be fore the Lord once a week or Over 90 cents of every do- and these intentions and come crashing down. Life cal hunger-fighting. Some Wednesday, May 15, 5-6:30 month? To see what it’s like, nated dollar goes towards prayers are continued can feel devastating and 2,000 communities across p.m. at the church (170 stop by for a few minutes of the programs that reach out throughout the creation of even lead us to depression. the country take part each Main St.). quiet prayer or reflection and transform lives. Your the shawl. Upon comple- So how do we go on? Where year. If you would like to be on any Thursday until 6 gift is the outstretched hand tion, a final blessing is giv- can we look for guidance? a walker or a sponsor, call Adult Forums p.m. that brings hope to families. en by Father Leo before it is How can we cope and how Brenda Stevens at 744-6764. In Easter season, CHS' Please take a moment and sent on its way. can we find hope? Some staggering facts adult forums are taking up Day Away give to New Hampshire The Catholic Daughters Each week, we will con- about world hunger are: the theme of "Telling Our Day Away is a wonderful, Catholic Charities. have started a Prayer Shawl sider Biblical characters, Stories.” This final series caring program targeted Ministry and invite anyone finding encouraging exam- • 925 million people do of the 2012-2013 program for folks in the early to mid Knights news who loves to knit or crochet ples from their lives. The not have enough to eat – year will take place at the stages of dementia. The Plymouth Knights are to join them. They would Bible says in Hebrews 11:1- that’s nearly three times the church from 11 a.m.-noon program will be offered one having their Sunday break- like to create a supply of 2 “Now Faith is being sure population of the U.S. on Sundays, April 14-May day a week on Thursday fast as usual at 7 a.m. on shawls so that they can be of what we hope for and • Malnutrition leads to 12. from 9a.m. to 3p.m. down- May 5 at St. Matthew Hall. given to people as the need certain of what we do not nearly one third of all child- stairs in Simard Hall at Our arises. see. This is what the an- hood deaths before age 5. Labyrinth Day Lady of Grace Chapel, Bris- If you are interested in cients were commended • More than 60 percent of May 11 will be Labyrinth tol. obtaining more informa- for,” which is the starting the world’s hungry are Day at CHS! We'll explore It is a social day care pro- The Plymouth Council of tion, have surplus yarn you point for this series. We will women. this ancient form of spiri- gram that will provide a one the Knights of Columbus wish to donate, or would find how these very real • Hunger kills more peo- tuality by building and on one volunteer for each will be offering two $500 like to participate in this people continued to have ple annually than AIDS, walking our own labyrinth participant and a struc- scholarships for under- spiritual ministry, please hope despite their very dif- malaria and tuberculosis made of sticks and string. tured activity program. graduates for the academic contact Cecile Frechette, ficult situations. We will combined. There will also be Christ- Each participant will re- year 2013-14. Applicants 968-2182 or look at the principles that • 50.2 million Americans ian yoga, meditation, ceive an RN assessment at from Plymouth and Ash- [email protected]. shaped their lives to give us live in food-insecure house- drumming, and crafts. Join home to determine qualifi- land areas must be this kind of hope. The he- holds, and 17.2 million chil- us from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at our cation for the program. attending or applying to Incidentals roes we will learn from are: dren in our country don’t Highland Street location! This is not a medical model a full-time university or If you are affected by Joseph on May 5, Ruth on get enough healthy food to program. Each participant trade school. Applications celiac disease, please call or May 12 (which is Mother’s eat. Auto for sale must be able to ambulate can be obtained by calling email either parish office Day), Abraham on May 19, Neil and Jane Keller are but may use a cane or walk- John Boyle at 536-1188 and (see bulletin cover for con- and David on May 26. Chil- On May 31 and June 1, looking to sell Jane's gently er. There will be a modest are due by May 31. tact information) so that dren are dismissed after the the American Baptist used 2008 Subaru Forester. daily fee. Similarly, The Bristol you can be informed about first 15 minutes. Churches will hold their If you or someone you The goal is to provide Council of the Knights of your options for reception The Sunday morning 24th Annual Gathering know is interested, please respite to the caregiver and Columbus will be offering of Holy Communion. Adult Bible Study meets entitled “Shine... Awake to contact Neil at 726-3336. meaningful socialization to one $500 college scholar- at 8:30 a.m. in the Fellow- the Spirit’s Call at the Atti- the participant. We are ship for the academic year, If you have scheduled an ship Room, and is studying tash Grand Summit Hotel Got Lunch? looking for volunteers to under the same criteria. Ap- announced Mass and would “A Living Faith.” Hot coffee in Bartlett. The theme The "Got Lunch?" pro- work with our participants. plicants from the Bristol like to bring up the Gifts at is served to enliven our dis- scripture is Philippians gram is getting started in Training for the volunteers area should contact Tom that Mass, please let one of cussions. Come join this 1:15-17 “It is true that some Plymouth. "Got Lunch?", will be offered in the fall. Babcock for an application the ushers know before rapidly growing class. preach Christ out of envy which provides free meals Contact Fran Olson, 744- at 744-6642 and when com- Mass. The Women’s Thurs- and rivalry,but others out of over the summer for chil- 6828 or Ginny Arsenault, pleted mail to his attention Would you be willing to day Evening Bible Study goodwill. The latter do so out dren who get free and re- 744-8054 for additional in- at 65 Summer St., Bristol, give someone a ride to continues at Marcia of love, knowing that I am duced-price lunch at school formation. by May 31. Mass? If so, please call ei- Hamel’s. We are using Beth put here for the defense of the during the school year, has ther parish office. From Moore’s study of “James” gospel. The former preach been highly successful in Campus Ministry Scripture Connection time to time, we have and will meet alternate Christ out of selfish ambi- Laconia and Ashland, and First Sunday Rosary: Don’t we just always parishioners in need of a Thursday evenings. We are tion, not sincerely, suppos- is also getting started in PSU students lead the want life to be perfect? We ride. learning that the struggles ing that they can stir up Campton. If you are inter- recitation of the Rosary just already have so many bless- If you have scheduled an we find ourselves in are of- trouble for me while I am in ested in helping out with ei- before the 11:30 a.m. Mass ings, and yet we always announced Mass and would ten a part of God’s plan to chains.” With child care ther the Campton or Ply- at St. Matthew’s Church on seem to want each day to be like to bring up the Gifts at draw us closer to Him. All provided, delegates may at- mouth program, please let first Sundays. The last perfect. We get angry or up- that Mass, please let one of women are invited to at- tend workshops on a wide Grace know (holyspiritrec- Rosary of the semester will set when something doesn’t the ushers know before tend. variety of subjects, i.e. wor- [email protected], 996-1490). be prayed on May 5 starting go our way or when there is Mass. The Tuesday evening ship, leadership, prayer, They need donations (mon- at 11:15 a.m. some roadblock to our Please call the rectory if gourmet dinner and website design, healing, in- ey and food), and volun- plans. When Paul and Barn- a loved one is hospitalized. study group is discussing vestments and prayer. Reg- teers to pack lunches and Comfort food for finals: abas returned to Antioch It is the only way we can the two-part series “Pursu- istration forms are avail- deliver them. Help ease the stress of stu- their words to the followers know whom we should vis- ing God” by Louis Giglio. able online at dents working on final pa- of Jesus were a reminder it. Federal law prevents We are learning how to www.abcvnh.org under Button UP pers, exams, performances, that new life in Christ hospitals from notifying lo- make our personal rela- “Events.” At 6 p.m. on May 14, the games, and presentations. would not always be easy. cal clergy when a parish- tionship with God more in- “Soulfest,” New Eng- Plymouth Renewable Ener- Join Catholic Campus Min- They said, “It is necessary ioner is hospitalized. timate and meaningful. land’s premier Christian gy Initiative will host a istry in providing home- for us to undergo many The Wednesday after- Music Festival returns to "Button Up" home energy made goodies to all res. hardships to enter the king- New Hampton noon group is studying the Gunstock Mountain Resort workshop in Griswold Hall halls and Centre Lodge. Stu- dom of God.” Difficulties book of Ezekiel followed by in Gilford on July 31-Aug. 3. for anyone interested in im- dents interested in putting are also part of the Christ- Community Church Daniel, and the Thursday To learn more about proving your home's ener- together snack packages ian life. ■ evening group is studying New Hampton Community gy efficiency. This event is should contact Kathy Men’s Group “Women of the Old Testa- Church, visit us online at open to the public - spread Tardif at kmtardif@ply- There is a men’s group Are you looking for a ment.” www.newhamptoncc.org the word! mouth.edu. that meets every Tuesday worship experience that is Save the date, May 5 at 2 . Parishioners interested evening at 7 p.m. at St. relevant to your needs? p.m. the Newfound Area Pentecost Festival in providing batches of Matthew Meeting Room in NHCC church warmly wel- Churches will be holding a Thought for the Week: On May 19, the Church cookies or squares should St. Matthew Church. These comes you to worship with Crop Walk for Hunger at the “In worship, an increased of the Holy Spirit will cele- contact Karen McLoud at men come together to share us and find personal appli- Bristol walk/bike path. A power steals its way into the brate its "patronal festival", 536-2288 or kmcloud@road- their life in Christ with cations of biblical princi- Crop Walk is neighbors heart sanctuary, an in- Pentecost (the celebration runner.com with their each other. We welcome ples that will help you sur- walking together to take a creased compassion grows of the descent of the Holy name, phone number, what men who want to grow in vive the day-to-day stresses stand against hunger in our in the soul. To worship is to Spirit) with a festive picnic they will bake, and the their Christianity through we all experience. NHCC is world. People of different change.” ?Richard Foster after Sunday services, and amount. prayer,study and support of an historic New England with the giving of symbol- Baked goods should be one another. church located at the fork- The ROOFING Experts! ic red flowers to new parish dropped off at the Reflec- If you are interested and in-the-road in quaint and members. tion & Spiritual Care Cen- want to know more about beautiful New Hampton. ter between 9 a.m. and noon this meeting, please contact The 10 a.m. worship serv- Asphalt Shingles Standing Seam Metal Spring Savings 10% on Saturday, May 12. That Rene Schwartz at 381-9900 ice blends traditional and Rubber or TPO Healing service will also be the time that we or Davis Ulricson at 536- contemporary worship COPPER ROOFS The next healing service put together snack packs. 4042 … or just come by at 7 styles to celebrate new life Ice Dam Specialists [email protected] will take place on June 5, The Center is located on p.m. on Tuesday nights. in Christ and to proclaim www.dwightandsons.com 12:30 p.m. at Griswold Hall. Highland St., across from God's love. There is some- Lamson Library, the next Prayer Shawl Ministry thing for everyone includ- 800-238-1137 Holy Trinity building up from Citizens A shawl wrap enfolds, ing a motivational chil- (Roman Catholic) Bank. The Center’s name is comforts, covers, gives sol- dren's sermon and a cre- ■ above the door. ace. Compassion and the atively led Sunday School love of knitting and cro- program. Eucharistic Adoration cheting have been com- Pastor Scott is contin- Eucharistic Adoration is Catholic Charities bined into a prayerful min- uing his sermon series, a gift of comfort and peace New Hampshire istry and spiritual practice “Heroes of the Faith.” We every Thursday at St. Catholic Charities is pre- which reaches out to those all have dreams and expec- Agnes. Quite a few parish- pared to answer the in- ioners have signed up for an creasing cries for assis- hour each week, praying for tance. Won’t you help an- the needs of our communi- swer those cries from our ty of faith...praying for all neighbors who are facing of us. Beginning with Mass hardships they cannot han- Church B10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 ■ Plymouth or at the door. Plymouth United art will be preaching. Gentlemen of All Ages, respect, and love. The Congregational Methodist Please stay for an 11 a.m. Sunday, May 5, 4 – 6 p.m. church is located at 101 ■ Ongoing programs ■ congregational conversa- Adults $10. For tickets, call Fairgrounds Rd., Ply- The public is welcome tion about our mission, the church office 536-8908. mouth. The phone num- The Rev. Bob and expected at these on- Ham & Bean Supper our future, and our budg- ber is 536-8908. The Web Curry to preach going free programs. You This Saturday et. Visitors are invited to “Path to Member- site is www.starrkingfel- This Sunday, May 5,at may receive the complete The public is welcome to attend the service as well ship” class on Sunday, lowship.org where you can 9:30 a.m., the Rev.Bob Cur- calendar by email, or look join us on May 4 from 5 to 7 as all programs at the May 12 from 11 a.m. to access “Newsletters” to ry will lead the worship on the Web site, www.ucc- p.m. for our monthly Ham church. Nursery care is noon. If you are thinking read, or print out, any of service and preach the plymouth.org. The people & Bean Supper. Also in- provided for infants and about becoming a member several past issues; “Pod- sermon. Bob retired to friendly way to get infor- cludes salads, side dishes, toddlers. The children’s of SKUUF, this class is for cast” to enjoy listening to New Hampton in 2004 and mation is still available; beverages and dessert. program is held down- you! If you are interested sermons you have missed, joined PCUCC as a mem- call and chat with KC at Good food and fellowship. stairs concurrently with write your name on our or just want to hear again; ber. During his 45 years of the church office. $8 for adults, $4 for children the service. A time for cof- class list in the front lobby “Events Calendar” to find service, he served UCC Adult Choir: Singers six to 12, children under six fee and fellowship will fol- or, call Darlene Nadeau at out what is going on in our churches in New England welcome. Rehearsal at 7 free. Ten percent of the pro- low the service. 536-1179. Fellowship. New! The Rev. and was also president of p.m. on Thursdays. Rev. ceeds from this dinner will Sarah C. Stewart’s Blog is the NH Conference of the Fred Doscher, Minister of be donated to the CareNet Children’s Second Sunday Hike – available via a link from United Church of Christ. Music, leads. Singers wel- Pregnancy Center of the Religious Education Sunday, May 12 at noon, the SKUUF Web site. Rev. Curry is known as a come! White Mountains in Ply- The SKUUF RE Pro- leaving from the lower great storyteller and ob- Book Group, at 10 a.m. mouth. gram will be celebrating parking lot at SKUUF. Rat- Wentworth server of people. He is on announced Mondays. Spring with a May Pole tlesnake Mountain, Rum- writing a book on the Third Friday Women’s Sunday Worship Dance in our parking lot. ney, via the Rattlesnake Congregational characters he met during Potluck Luncheon. Bring Rev. Ed Charest’s mes- All are invited - come and Mountain Trail. “Excel- ■ his years as a pastor and food to share or not. Pro- sage this Sunday is enti- join the fun! Classes will lent views over the Baker At the service on Sun- is sure to both entertain grams, good fellowship, tled, “Do You Get the Best resume on the 12th. River Valley for a modest day, May 5, the choir will and enlighten his listen- good food! All welcome. Out of Life or Does Life Get effort,” AMC White Moun- sing "A Shelter In The ers. Communion: First the Best of You?” Adult Education, tain Guide. Trail and Loop Time Of Storm." Children will attend Sunday of every month. Our worship service 11 a.m. climb 1,050 feet in two and Due to the absence of amd begin the service For homebound, by ap- starts at 9:30 a.m., and is a The Governing Board a half miles. To register Pastor Dorraine, we will with their parents, and go pointment. Open; all in- combination of contempo- requests members and and receive updates, con- have a guest speaker. to their classes after the vited to participate. rary and traditional styles friends attendance at this tact Mitch at mitch@new- It is also the Sunday to first hymn. An adult su- Tune in: Sunday Wor- of praise, thanksgiving, Adult RE to inform you of foundfarm.org. bring items for the area pervised nursery is avail- ship Service on TV,Public and scripture. Holy Com- SKUUF’s current financial Food Pantry. Please re- able for the youngest ones. Access Channel 20, Tues- munion is served on the condition and to ask for Ongoing events member to bring some After church there will days on 11 a.m. and Sun- first Sunday of each your ideas and solutions to Star King Men’s non-perishable?items. be a time for refreshments days at 11 a.m. month, open to all who re- help alleviate potential Group meets on the first The next Community and conversation. There PCUCC is a regional, spond to Christ’s love, re- problems. and third Sunday Dinner will be held on is always something spe- Progressive, Open and Af- gardless of age or church evenings, 6-8 p.m. in the Saturday, May 18. Our cial for the children. firming, Just Peace, Glob- membership. For more in- Social Justice Conference Room. All kick-off dinner was met al Mission member con- formation about United Outreach for May: adult males are invited to with overwhelming suc- The New Hampshire gregation of the United Methodist beliefs and mis- Got Lunch Plymouth join these sometimes in- cess?and we hope this Master Chorale Church of Christ. This sion, visit www.umc.org Starr King Fellowship formative, always lively, continues. The meal is On Sunday, May 5 at 3 congregation is called to and then visit with us at 334 is proud to announce this discussions covering a served from 5-7 and it's p.m., join the New Hamp- be a compassionate com- Fairgrounds Rd. The program modeled on Got wide range of topics. free, so come out and en- shire Master Chorale and munity, intentionally in- church is handicapped-ac- Lunch Laconia, a home- Wise Women in Train- joy good food and fellow- Chamber Orchestra un- clusive, openly searching, cessible. grown effort to deliver ing will not meet during ship. der the direction of Dr. joyfully serving in the lunch foods to needy chil- the month of May. There Choir rehearses each Dan Perkins for an after- way of Christ. Visit our Sunday School dren during the summer will be a planning meeting Wednesday evening at noon of supurb choral Web site at www.uccply- Children are welcome to weeks, to replace the free on June 12 at 10 a.m. 6:30 p.m. We have begun music. The PSU Chamber mouth.org. Learn about spend the second half of and reduced cost lunch Uncommittee - this working on our program Singers will join in as the the United Church of the worship service in the many children receive friendly group meets for for the Chapel of St. John Chorale celebrates their Christ, our national affili- “One Room Sunday during the school year. handwork and conversa- in the Mountains?on July tenth season with the ate, at the Still Speaking School”. The curriculum Families will sign up tion in the Conference 7. Mass in B Minor by JS Web site: www.stillspeak- includes materials that through the elementary Room on the second and Join us for Adult Sun- Bach. This is another in ing.org. While the church children ages three school. Food will be de- fourth Tuesdays from 4–6 day School each Sunday the PCCUCC Concert Se- is between ministers, pas- through middle school can livered to families who p.m. Bring your own mate- at 9:15, followed by Wor- ries. Ticket information toral help is available by study and learn together. need the extra support to rials for needlework, art, ship at 10:15 a.m. is at nhmasterchorale.org calling the church office. Students will grow togeth- feed their children well or crafts. Everyone is most wel- Church office hours are er through comprehensive over the summer. The chil- Bridge players meet come! THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE JUDICIAL BRANCH Monday through Friday, 9 Bible study, application of dren’s education and de- on Thursdays in the Con- 2ND CIRCUIT - PROBATE DIVISION a.m. -3 p.m. Hope Fund re- Bible lessons to everyday velopment is supported by ference Room from 1-4 p.m. West Rumney HAVERHILL quests are taken during life, and a variety of age-ap- having steady access to Hatha Yoga meets in APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES regular office hours. propriate activities. Nurs- lunch all summer.The pro- the Fellowship Hall on Community Church Notice is hereby given that the here- ■ inafter listed have been duly appointed by Phone: 536-2626. ery care is shared by vol- gram will be housed at Wednesdays from 5–6 p.m., the Judge of Probate for Grafton County. unteer parents. SKUUF, but it will truly be and Saturdays from 8:30- Sunday Worship JENOT, Marc Edward, late of THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE a community effort. Food 9:30 am. For information, Worship is every Sun- Plymouth. Horace W.Jenot and Marcia Judicial Branch Bible Studies purchased from the New contact Darlene Nadeau at day at 9 a.m. All are wel- L. Jenot, 9 Lacourse St., Plymouth, NH 2nd Circuit-Probate Division-Haverhill 03264 Administrators. Case #315- Do you have questions Hampshire Food Bank or 493-1478. come. Holy Communion, 2013-ET-00184 APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES about God? Faith? We do local grocery stores as well Line Dancing meets open to all, is the first

GREENAN, Jr., John C., late of Notice is hereby given that the hereinafter listed too! We don’t claim to have as donated items will be every Sunday from 4–5 Sunday of the month. Af- Bridgewater. Robert C. Eames, 5020 have been duly appointed by the Judge of Probate everything figured out, but packed and delivered by p.m. in the Fellowship ter the Children’s Mes- Gulfgate Lane,St.James City,FL 33956 for Grafton County. and Brian W. Ray, Esq., PO Box 369, we are having fun while volunteers. Your contri- Hall. sage, young people are Plymouth, NH 03264 Executors. HURLEY, Edward D., late of Campton. Paul H. searching and finding an- butions during our collec- welcome to go downstairs Brian W. Ray, Esq., PO Box 369, Kuzia, 86 Bayshore Dr., Mashpee, MA 02649 Plymouth, NH 03264 Resident Agent. Administrator. Luke A. Glavey, Esq., PO Box 850, swers together. Bible stud- tion on Sunday May 19 will As a welcoming congre- for Sunday School. Case #315-2013-ET-00116 63 West St., Ashland, NH 03217 Resident Agent. ies take place on Wednes- help us reach our goal. gation, Starr King UU Case #315-2013-ET-00178 All persons having claims against said day mornings from 10:30 Thank you for your gen- Fellowship invites people Invitation estate are requested to exhibit them All persons having claims against said estate are a.m.-noon and Wednesday erosity. of all classes, nationali- You will find us warm for payment and all indebted to make requested to exhibit them for payment and all payment. indebted to make payment. evenings from 6:30-8 p.m. Remember, the Commu- ties, genders, and sexual and welcoming, and you Dated at Haverhill on the 26th day of April A.D. nity Closet can always use orientations into their sa- do not have to be a mem- Dated at Haverhill on the 19th day of 2013 Unitarian April A.D. 2013 our help. There is a basket cred space for worship, ber to be a part of our BY ORDER OF THE COURT Universalist in the foyer for your non- and the warmth of human church family. There is BY ORDER OF THE COURT /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk /s/Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk Fellowship breakable food contribu- fellowship. Our multigen- room in our pews and in ■ tions. You can drop off erational congregation is our hearts for new canned or boxed goods a place where different be- friends. Come visit 1218 TOWN OF THORNTON PLANNING BOARD Sunday, May 2, anytime. liefs come together in com- Old Route 25 — meets 9:30 a.m. “Love, mon covenant. We work to- Route 26 half a mile south NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Wisdom Upcoming events gether in our fellowship, of Route 118. Ted Good- Thursday, May 16, 2013 and Hospitality” The Annual After- our community, and our fleisch, Pastor; ted@pas- The Rev. Sarah C. Stew- noon Tea for Ladies and world to nurture justice, torted.org; 786-2580. The Planning Board for the Town of Thornton will hold a Public Meeting on Thursday, May 16, 2013 beginning at 6:00PM at the Thornton Town Office for Town of Holderness the purpose of conducting regular business and holding the following Public Ashland Elementary School Hearings at the times listed: Zoning Board of Adjustment Public Hearing Notice KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION 6:30PM PUBLIC HEARING: Amendment to Site Plan Application for an amendment to Site Plan submitted by property owner Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held at the Holderness Town Gerald R. Warren for property identified as Tax Map 16 Lot 3-50, located at Hall on Tuesday, May 14, 2013 at 7:00 P.M. concerning a request by: Wednesday May 8, 2013 2458 US Rt 3, known as the Pemi River Campground to allow the placement of Case 368-05-14: Peter Hyde 5:30 PM camping cabins on four existing camp sites. Request for Variance for property located at 55 Laurel Island Lane, Tax Map 245 Lot 17, in the Rural Residential District. Applicant proposes to install School Cafeteria 7:00PM PUBLIC HEARING: Adoption of updated Excavation Regulations an artesian well requiring a variance from Section 400.8.2 of the Zoning Ashland Elementary School The Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing to consider adopting the up- Ordinance. 16 Education Drive dated Excavation Regulations. A copy of the updated Excavation Regulations Ashland, NH 03217 is available on the town website: http://www.townofthornton.org/ and at the Susan Webster, Chair Thornton Town Office located at 16 Merrill Access Road in Thornton, NH. Zoning Board of Adjustment Any questions please call Carrie Sanborn, School Counselor 968-7622

Children who reach the age of five years on or before August 31, 2013 are eligible for kindergarten. Please bring the child’s birth certificate and immunization record. Children are en- couraged to attend with their parents. Health ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 B11

Besides our regular ac- blood pressure clinic will us on Thursday, May 16, or sponsor a walker. Call easily divided in half to ALL ABOARD tivities, here’s what’s hap- be at the senior center. when our special guest 536-1204 for further details. use a square 12-inch-by-12- pening this week: Last day for signing up Betty Batchelder will Looking ahead: inch pan. Monday, May 6, we’ll for the Senior Golf Spring demonstrate the art of Aug. 28 and 29 is our Lisa Minickiello’s celebrate Mexico’s nation- League will be May 9th; the spinning, a tradition of next overnight trip. This Homemade Brownies al holiday, Cinco de Mayo. season starts on May 16. days gone by. She is being one is to Mystic, Conn., Ingredients: 3 cups + 2 Wear your sombrero and Contact Ron at 536-1204. sponsored by the Baker- with many fascinating tbs butter; 6? cups sugar; shake your cucarachas. Here’s this week’s Pemi Senior Club. We’ll military museums and 12 eggs; 2 tbs vanilla; 2 PLYMOUTH REGIONAL I’m told the kitchen will menu: have a rolled stuffed pork ships to explore, with a vis- cups + 1 tbs cocoa; 1? tsp SENIOR CENTER make some “Plymouth- Monday, May 6, we’ll lunch at noon, with the it to the Bridge of Flowers salt; 1? tsp baking powder; By Lanie Haberkamp style” Mexican food. ¡Olé! have Mexican food; Tues- demonstration starting at and the Yankee Candle 3 cups + 2 tbs flour. Contributor Wednesday,May 8 is the day, the 7th, baked stuffed 1 p.m. Company. Sign up at the Preheat oven to 350º. monthly foot clinic. Call chicken is on the menu; Saturday, May 18 is the front desk before the seats Melt butter in saucepan Hello, all. 536-2232 for an appoint- Wednesday, May 8, will be walk-a-thon supporting are all filled. and remove from heat. Stir The PSU students put ment. pork stir fry and ice cream the March for Meals, so no May’s recipe is for in sugar, eggs and vanilla. on a nice Hawaiian Luau Thursday, May 9th, you floats(!); Thursday, May 9, senior goes hungry. Regis- brownies – yum. Because Add cocoa, flour, salt and dinner and dance on Sat- are invited to our Mothers’ will be our Mother’s Day tration is from 9:15 to 9:55 it comes from the senior baking powder and mix urday,April 27. Good food, Day celebration with live luncheon with a turkey a.m. at Horse Meadow Se- center kitchen, this recipe well. Spread in greased 2” good music and good com- music and a full turkey dinner; Friday, the 10th, nior Center in North is for a 12-inch-by-24-inch pan and bake at 325º for 30- pany. Who could ask for dinner for lunch. The cele- brunch at 10:30 a.m. Haverhill, with the walk baking pan which is great 35 minutes. anything more. Thank bration starts at noon. Coming up: beginning at 10 a.m. Walk, if you are making it for a Have a wonderful week, you all. Also on the 9th, the Step back in time: join run, ride, push a carriage party. The ingredients are all. – Lanie The Importance of Independence for Seniors No matter our age, we all seniors. Independence is such as Comfort Keepers®, duties for seniors in their ing seniors in lively conver- medical in-home care con- strive for and enjoy inde- sometimes the only thing help seniors achieve inde- care. Instead, caregivers sations. sisting of such services as pendence. From the time we seniors may feel they can pendence for as long as pos- employ a technique, called Comfort Keepers encour- companionship, trans- are born, our parents teach control as certain aspects of sible. Caregivers assist Interactive Caregiving™. age their clients to become portation, housekeeping, us how to care for ourselves their life change as they age. clients in activities of daily This means they involve involved in their own care meal preparation, medica- until we reach adulthood Additionally, maintaining living, such as grocery their clients in daily activi- because these types of ac- tion reminder, bathing, mo- and we begin the process of independence promotes a shopping, light cleaning, ties and duties, dependent tivities actually foster a bility assistance, and a host teaching our own children sense of achievement that cooking and other activities on the client’s capabilities. sense of purpose for the of additional items all the value of doing things for for many seniors generates that enable seniors to lead Some clients are able to senior living alone. A sense meant to keep seniors liv- themselves. Success, happi- a great sense of self-worth independent lives, safely at help clean the house, par- of purpose facilitates feel- ing independently worry ness and other life achieve- and wellbeing. home. ticipate in grocery shop- ings of accomplishment free in the comfort of their ments are often the result of Often, seniors are able to As experts in the indus- ping, cooking and other du- and maintains the very homes. Comfort Keepers doing things on our own. In- live independently with lit- try,Comfort Keepers under- ties…and Comfort Keepers essence of independence have been serving New dependence is instilled in tle or no help at all. Howev- stands that in order to main- encourage clients to do so. for which seniors strive. For Hampshire residents since us throughout life – and the er, some need assistance tain true levels of inde- Above and beyond perform- many seniors, the goal of in- 2005. Let us help you stay in- desire to be independent due to physical or mental pendence, it is important ing duties together,Comfort dependence -- with a little dependent. Please call 536- does not diminish with age. limitations that come with for seniors to be involved in Keepers also participate in help -- can be achieved. 6060, toll free 800-990-0727 or If anything, it becomes aging. In these cases, living their own care. When as- other activities with clients, visit our Web site at more important to seniors. home alone does not be- sisting clients, their Com- such as playing games, go- About Comfort Keepers www.comfortkeepers.com/ The importance of being come a lost cause. Home fort Keepers® do not come ing for walks, eating meals Comfort Keepers is a office-633 for more informa- independent is twofold for health care companies, in and simply perform all together or simply engag- leader in providing non- tion. Spring Fling at The Inn MEREDITH — With the fresh flowers from Dave’s The three-course meal daylight hours increasing Dockside adorning the ta- prepared by Golden View’s and preparations for the bles, would be a great way Chef David Holman and Garden Club underway, to celebrate and reminisce Sous Chef Barbara Mac- Residents at The Inn at about the season.” Donald proved to be a feast Golden View, Assisted Liv- for all the senses; from the ing, decided to celebrate the Starters fresh cut flowers to the deli- beginning of Spring with a Fresh Mixed Greens cious meal. With the warm chef prepared luncheon. Garden Salad weather hopefully upon us, With the help of Dining Ser- with Feta Cheese the Residents at The Inn vices Director, John Fors- have plans for community berg, the residents devel- Main Entrée Choice of excursions, gardening and oped a menu pairing local, Baked Stuffed Shrimp other activities, taking full fresh products that reflect with Béarnaise Sauce advantage of the fresh air the coming of spring. Wild Rice Pilaf and beauty of New Hamp- Inn Administrator, Hei- Fresh Green Beans shire’s Lakes Region. As a di Murray commented: with Garlic Butter non-profit, The Inn at Gold- “The residents were look- en View offers an intimate ing for a fun way to welcome Grilled Beef Medallions setting, accommodating the spring, and once they start- with Wild Mushroom residents of its 15 private ed talking, the ideas just Au Jus suites, while keeping every- kept coming in. After much Cheddar Grits one connected through ac- discussion and a vote, it was Grilled Asparagus tivities, volunteerism and decided that a Spring Fling community excursions. To COURTESY Luncheon in the private Dessert discover why families and With the daylight hours increasing and preparations for the Garden Club underway, Residents at The Inn dining room with family Orange Mango friends feel so at home at at Golden View, Assisted Living, decided to celebrate the beginning of Spring with a chef prepared lunch- and friends, complete with Mousse Torte The Inn, call 279-8111. eon.

Patronizing Our Advertisers Helps Make The Community Strong Health/ Business B12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 ■ “We don’t stop playing because we grow old. We grow old because we stop playing” LACONIA — Seniors anced and nutritious relate to this George meals are also part of her Bernard Shaw quote as lifestyle. When asked what they understand that stay- advice she would give fu- ing active, being involved ture generations, she said, and engaged is key to en- “Stay active and eat joying retirement living to healthy!” the fullest. Speaking re- These days, golden- cently to a group of sen- agers can be seen in just iors, Taylor resident Har- about every venue where riet Morse pointed out, “I people are active and be- didn’t come here just to re- coming and staying fit. tire – I came here to live!” Kim Gustafson, manag- For her and other seniors er of Zoom Fitness in Gil- across the country,staying ford, said their clientele is active is more than just made up of women of all about fun and enjoyment, ages, including seniors. it’s about staying well and “Especially for the re- feeling well. tired members, doing the In fact, people of any circuit training on a regu- age could benefit from our lar basis isn’t about losing elders’ wisdom, experi- weight – although that’s a ence and advice when it bonus for some. It’s about comes to staying active. In feeling good, having fun, an article in 305 fit Well- getting out of the house ness Magazine titled “The and spending time with Benefits of Staying Active others. “It’s as much about for Seniors,” Tiffany Am- camaraderie as it is about rich, Psy.D., stated. “It’s fitness and wellness,” very beneficial for seniors Gustafson said. to stay active, involved and If you’re not convinced engaged with others. In- exercise is important as dividuals report feeling you age, maybe these five COURTESY better emotionally and myths about exercise and Taylor Community residents are encouraged not to let their age keep them from engaging in physical activity. physically when they are older adults from active,” she added. “Long- www.helpguide.org, will term effects can include persuade you. with light walking and you enjoy. There are plen- gram, especially if you goals, such as improving staving off medical condi- Myth 1: There’s no other gentle activities. ty of ways for seniors to have a preexisting condi- your mood and energy lev- tions, positive emotional point to exercising; I’m go- Myth 5: I’m disabled. I make exercise a pleasura- tion. Ask if there are any els and reducing stress, well-being and a higher ing to get old anyway. can’t exercise sitting ble part of everyday life— activities you should rather than goals such as quality of life.” Fact: Exercise and down. here are just a few. avoid. weight loss, which can Ninety-five-year-old strength training helps Fact: Chair-bound peo- -Walking. Walking is a -Consider health con- take longer to achieve. Taylor resident George you look and feel younger ple face special challenges, perfect way to start exer- cerns. Keep in mind how -Recognize problems. Clemow may live in a re- and stay active longer. but can lift light weights, cising. It requires no spe- your ongoing health prob- Exercise should never tirement community, but Regular physical activity stretch and do chair aero- cial equipment, aside from lems affect your workouts. hurt or make you feel he sure doesn’t act retired. lowers your risk for a va- bics to increase range of a pair of comfortable For example, diabetics lousy. Stop exercising im- As a 28-year volunteer at riety of conditions, in- motion, improve muscle walking shoes, and can be may need to adjust the tim- mediately and call your Lakes Region General cluding Alzheimer’s and tone and promote cardio- done anywhere. ing of medication and doctor if you feel dizzy or Hospital, he was recently dementia, heart disease, vascular health. -Senior sports or fitness meal plans when setting short of breath, develop awarded the Rhoda C. diabetes, colon cancer, classes. Keeps motivation an exercise schedule. chest pain or pressure, Ladd Award for “service to high blood pressure and “All too often, seniors alive while also providing Above all, if something break out in a cold sweat, community health care” obesity. living on their own be- a source of fun, stress re- feels wrong, such as sharp or experience pain. Also by Tom Clairmont, the Myth 2: Elderly people come less and less in- lief, and a place to meet pain or unusual shortness stop if a joint is red, hospital’s president and shouldn’t exercise. They volved and connected to friends. of breath, simply stop. You swollen, or tender to CEO. George volunteered should save their strength other people and other -Water aerobics and wa- may need to scale back or touch. five days a week up until a and rest. things going on as they ter sports. Working out in try another activity. month ago. He’s now “se- Fact: Research shows a age,” said Chris Guthro, water is wonderful for sen- -Start slow. If you Guthro is passionate mi-retired,” but still puts sedentary lifestyle is un- aquatics and fitness coor- iors because water re- haven’t been active in a about seniors staying ac- in three, seven-hour days. healthy for the elderly. Pe- dinator at Taylor Commu- duces stress and strain on while, it can be harmful to tive because of the re- “It keeps me going,” he riod. Inactivity often caus- nity “The tough thing is the body's joints. go “all out.” Instead, build wards to these active sen- said. es seniors to lose the abil- getting started. It may re- -Yoga. Combines a se- up your exercise program iors that she sees each and The benefits of this ity to do things on their quire giving yourself a bit ries of poses with breath- little by little. Try spacing every day in her work. kind of activity are well- own and can lead to more of a push to get up, get out, ing. Moving through the workouts in ten-minute in- “The benefits are great in documented. hospitalizations, doctor and get into that routine. poses works on strength, crements twice a day. Or terms of how they feel and “Physical activity is visits and use of medica- But each and every time flexibility and balance. Yo- try just one class each their overall health in- more powerful than any tions for illness. you do, you’ll feel better ga can be adapted to any week. Prevent crash-and- cluding their physical, medication a senior can Myth 3: Exercise puts and never regret it.” And level. burn fatigue by warming mental and emotional take,” Dr. Cheryl Phillips, me at risk of falling down. doing something with oth- -Tai Chi . Martial arts- up, cooling down, and wellness. And if you’re not a San Francisco physician Fact: Regular exercise, ers in a group setting inspired systems of move- keeping water handy. already taking part in reg- and president of the by building strength and makes it all that much ment that increase bal- -Get support. It’s easier ular exercise and activi- American Geriatrics Soci- stamina, prevents loss of more enjoyable instead of ance and strength. to keep going with sup- ties, it’s never too late to ety, told the Los Angeles bone mass and improves exercising alone in your Committing to a rou- port. Consider taking a start!” Times. balance, actually reducing own home.” tine of physical activity is class or exercising with For more information If George Clemow isn’t your risk of falling If you dread working one of the healthiest deci- your partner or friends. or questions about fitness proof enough, consider Myth 4: It’s too late. I’m out, it’s time for a mental sions you can make. Be- -Commit to an exercise options for seniors, call Barbara Hayes, a Taylor already too old to start ex- makeover. Consider physi- fore you get moving, schedule for at least 3 or 4 524-5600 or visit www.tay- resident who recently cel- ercising. cal activity part of your though, consider how best weeks so that it becomes lor community.org. Taylor ebrated her 90th birthday. Fact: You’re never too lifestyle instead of a both- to be safe. habit, and force yourself is a not-for-profit 501 (c) (3) Mrs. Hayes walks daily old to exercise! If you’ve ersome task to check off -Get medical clearance to stick with it. continuing care retire- and takes chair yoga and never exercised before, or your “to do” list. Choose from your doctor before -Stay motivated by fo- ment community located strength classes. Bal- if it’s been awhile, start activities and exercises starting an exercise pro- cusing on short-term at 435 Union Ave., Laconia. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Alexandria ...... Cass Mill Road ...... L/B ...... $157,838 . . . . .Stacey I. Bennett ...... Novastar Mortgage Funding Ashland ...... L/B ...... $82,533 ...... Edward J. & Susan Chestna ...... Dana Marcroft et al Bridgewater ...... 456 Whittemore Point Rd...... L/B ...... $345,000 . . . . .Thomas J. & Kathleen M. Desalvo ...... William A. & Linda A. Smith Bristol ...... L/B ...... $95,000 ...... Pemi-Valley Habitat for Humanity ...... Jennifer Lynn Gibbs Campton ...... L/B ...... $52,000 ...... Anthony D. Cortese ...... David P. & Shirley P. Parish Holderness ...... 55 Laurel Island Lane ...... L/B ...... $975,000 . . . . .Velvet Rock Holdings LLC ...... Peter D. & Loren V.Hyde Plymouth ...... 37 Chaisson Rd...... L/B ...... $35,299 ...... Novastar Mortgage Funding ...... Jean & Donna Poulin Thornton ...... 203 Orris Rd...... L/B ...... $394,000 . . . . .Michael E. & Marcia J. Ellis ...... Fitzgerald Family Investment

About the Property Transfers: Here are recent real estate transactions in Plymouth and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are informational only, not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming opinions or relying on this information. Addi- tional publicly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Administration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright 2013. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and COND=condominium.

459 Lake Street, Bristol, NH 116 Main Street, Suite 2, Ashland, NH • 603-968-3112 (603) 744-5411 • 1-800-342-9767 web: www.HughesREgroup.com • e-mail: [email protected] Country Lakes Realty “A Full Service Real Estate Office” Looking for a spot to build your dream home? RUMNEY - $249,900 - MLS: 4145260 Immaculate sunny ranch home, on a professionally landscaped One of these listings would be just right! lot, with a large paved driveway. The many extras include an New Hampton • 3.8 Acre corner lot in Subdivision - $59,000 attached 2 car garage with upstairs storage, a 30 X 40, 2 story $87,900 heated garage/barn for your small business, storage, work shop 14 Acres with awesome view potential - or other possibilities. The home has 2 master suites, one with a Bristol $40,000 - 50,000 gas fireplace, full bath, and large walk in closet, private family • 2 Adjoining in-town lots - room, and a fenced in yard with a deck. This property is located Ashland $42,500 7 miles from Plymouth, in an easy to get to location • 2 Acre wooded subdivision lot - 9 Acres near Squam Lake - $120,000 VISIT OUR WEBSITES AT: COUNTRYLAKESREALTY.COM or NEWFOUNDLAKERENTALS.COM North Country Notebook ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 B13 Forty years of safety don’t count with a chainsaw in your hands surgery, the worst-case scenario would be a finger slightly out of joint, a slightly crooked finger, and a joint perhaps prone to arthritis. But I’m 66, for God’s sake. Arthritis? Re- ally? I’d be one-handed for perhaps six weeks. It’s the cusp of the season. There’s a lot to do. I need that hand, and that finger. So when I got home I unwrapped the flex band- By: John Harrigan ages and removed the tem- porary splint, and let the We were working with wound air a bit to help it small trees when the acci- dry up, and a while later dent happened. I don’t like put a series of regular cutting up small wood, be- band-aids on it, and the cause it doesn’t mount up next morning called Mary the way bigger trees do, Hitchcock to scuttle the and you are expending surgery. It wasn’t really twice the energy for half needed. Even though I as much wood. Plus, most wouldn’t be paying for it, chainsaw accidents occur it would be fiendishly ex- on small wood. pensive. In the end, we all Still, this was dead pay.And it would chew up stuff, most it on the a lot of time. ground, and it would For more than 40 years, COURTESY make great small-wood I’d been running chain- COURTESY Putting in and tying stitches, the hand’s owner mused, is a lot like for starting fires. A few Ready for the boxing ring, with a chainsaw-kissed hand stitched and tying flies. saws without even so pieces of cedar kindling, all bandaged up by the Littleton Hospital’s ER crew. much as a nick. And then a half-dozen of this little ways carry on my back Hanover, where I was ab- I got lazy and broke the stuff we were working on, the other side, the tree- There came a time pocket as I held my hand solutely amazed at what rules, and it happened, and poof ! — a good fast trunk serving as your pro- when I had to clear a few high, above the heart, and they did to check out joint and I was lucky that it fire. tection. And never put small cut pieces from applied pressure, and and finger.More X-rays. A wasn‘t worsea moral, I I was taught how to run your hand under a run- around my feet, and I then we took a quick peek CAT scan. A Star Trek de- guess, for all. a chainsaw — and how not ning saw. started to do what I always at the hand. “You’re going vice that lets you see live to — by Rudy Shatney,my There were a lot more do, swing the saw,running for a ride,” she said. X-rays, during which you (This column runs in 13 foster father at rules, of course, but those on idle, far out to my left At Littleton Hospital, can move your hand as di- weekly papers covering the Clarksville Pond. More three were basic — Chain- side while I used my right which is a great place to rected. northern two-thirds of correctly, I should say saw 101. And on that Sat- hand to clear my feet. But go if you’re hurt or just All bandaged to New Hampshire and parts “second father.” It was urday morning in my helper was right there, want to visit with a bunch smithereens and sched- of Maine and Vermont. one of those great reloca- Landaff, in a little hillside within my arc of motion. of fun and funny people, uled for surgery the fol- John Harrigan’s address: tions of a kid from one stand of mixed hardwood, And so I held the saw out my hand was quickly lowing Friday, I thought Box 39, Colebrook, NH good environment to a I broke two out of three. in front of me and reached washed and put under a about it all on the long 03576, or slightly better one. My I had a willing and ex- down below it to clear the bright light. And I was as- drive home. If I declined [email protected]) parents basically gave me perienced helper, a wood. Violation of Rule tounded at the damage. to Rudy, who had two woman who’s been around Number Three. That quick “blip” had left WENTWORTH SCHOOL DISTRICT daughters but no son. chainsaws for most of her Up came my hand to re- a deep gash and nearly cut WENTWORTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Both sets of parents were life, the wood we were sume work, and the back through two tendons. fast friends. They knew, working up destined for of my hand kissed the un- “You should see a hand KINDERGARTEN SCREENING me being me, a creature of her elegant parlor stove in derside of the saw. It was surgeon and find out if hills, brooks and swamps, the ell of her ancient like “blip” — that fast. this needs more work,” Friday, May 17, 2013 that I was better off at house. But in her eager- Golly gee darn, I said, or said the emergency room 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Clarksville Pond than on ness to help she was mov- something like that. But it doc as he stitched up the the sidewalks of down- ing too close, close enough was just a quick kiss, not wound, sort of like tying If your child will be 5 years of age on or before September town Colebrook. for me to have to think a caress, as the Iroquois flies, I thought, requiring 30, 2013, please call for an appointment – 764-5811. All Shat, which was what I about her. With a chain- would say when they were some of the very same information may be picked up at Wentworth Elementary called him, drilled three saw, you have to be think- preparing to slice up a cap- skills. School – or you can call to have it mailed. Please bring basic rules into my head. ing totally about you. And tive. Surely I could just And so four days later I your child’s birth certificate and recent immunization re- Never allow anyone help- so in retrospect, I should fetch a bandage and re- drove myself, with one cord to the screening. ing you to be within your have shut down for a mo- sume work. hand, down the river to range of motion. Never ment and asked her to step Fat chance. My helper, cut limbs on your side of back. Violation of Rule a nurse, took the several a felled tree — always on Number One. folded paper towels I al- RUSSELL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 195 School Street • Rumney, NH 03266 603-786-9591

KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION For the 2013-2014 School Year Friday, May 10, 2013 from 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm

Parents are asked to come to Russell Elementary School to regis- ter their child for kindergarten. All children who turn 5 years old by September 30th are entitled and encouraged to attend Kinder- garten. Parents will need to bring the following: birth certificate, record of most recent physical examination, immunization record and proof of residency. REAL ESTATE B14Classifieds • Thursday, May 2, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

WINNIPESAUKEE ISLAND. The per- SPACIOUS LONG BAY home offers re- fect place to spend your summers! ally nice views of Willow Pond, a large Charming Mark Island cottage among patio, open floor plan with custom built- the pines on .48 acre. Southwest ex- ins & a gas fireplace. 4BRs, good size posure, full day sun, 110 ft frontage, 2 master, mature landscaping and a full docks, & a waterside deck. Large, eat- basement. Enjoy Long Bay offers ame- in kitchen, loft, hot tub, & sauna. Start nities including sandy beaches, tennis, making your memories here! pool, walking trails, and much more. $349,900 Rob Wichland 387-7069 $375,000 Jane Angliss 630-5472

MOTIVATED SELLER offering $2,000 NEWFOUND LAKE. Located across towards closing costs & 6 months of from the sandy town beach, this prop- condo fees. Ready to enjoy - this charm- erty offers spectacular sunset views ing detached condo is just minutes to from every room. Completely renovated downtown Meredith. New flooring, win- with 5 BRs & plenty of space. Hardwood dows, siding, & fresh paint. Great views, floors, fantastic kitchen & an adorable 2 private Winnipesaukee beach rights, low BR apartment above for overflow guests fees & expansion allowed. or rent it out & help cover expenses. TO VIEW THESE $98,000 Bronwen Donnelly 630-2776 $295,000 Scott Knowles 455-7751 AND THER O www.baysidenh.net PROPERTIES,VISIT: Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com FEATURE PROPERTY Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage www.newenglandmoves.com Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com Granite Group Realty Services: www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com LAKE WAUKEWAN - The Lakes Regions Best kept secret! Discover Lake ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com Waukewan and this dramatic 8 room, 3 bedroom shorefront contemporary home Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com with lake views from every room. Presently being used as a year round res- Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com idence, also ideal for a 4 seasons vacation home. New 28 ft boat dock, sandy beach. Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com Check out the many quality details of this beautiful home. Reduced to $579,000 McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Give us Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com 279-6565 or e-mail a call Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com [email protected]

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTOR® MLS www.nashrealty.com ® today New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com and start Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Plymouth Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com Apartments clearing Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com 1 & 2 bedroom units away the clutter. Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Subsidized rent based upon income. Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Income restrictions apply. Sell it Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net Contact us Today! Town-to-Town Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com 536-4402 (TDD accessible) in the CLASSIFIEDS Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Hanaway Management Company An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com classifieds! 1-877-766-6891 Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com newhampshirelakesandmountains.com REAL ESTATE ClassifiedsB15 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, May 2, 2013 •

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

Lake Winnipesaukee Prime Wolfeboro Enter this 4 bdrm Gilford waterfront home Professional office building has unlimit- Location: Extensive frontage and views. where pride shines in every turn. Modern ed potential! Three separate structures for High quality lake house to be built to your kitchen, Granite counters, Cherry cabinets. use as both office space and residential. specifications by Rourke Builders. Catering Decks, patios, stone walls, irrigation, 30ft Plenty of parking, convenient location just to your needs and desires. dock and Carriage House. off Route 16 in Ossipee. Call 569-3128 $4,100,000 Call 875-3128 $825,000 Call 569-3128 $765,746 Meredith • $838,000 • #4171437 Meredith • $709,900 • #4232422 Meredith • $324,000 • #4231375 4+ bedroom, 3 bath Contemporary w/91’ Lovely bright, sunny & very spacious Lots of character in this Antique Cape on of sandy WF. Dramatic mountain views. custom built contemporary Cape. This 3.49ac. 3 story barn & detached 2 car THOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. Large U-shaped dock with seating. home shines from top to bottom. garage. 3 bdrms each with bathrooms. Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Judy McShane 581-2800 Kay Huston 603-253-4345 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Gilford • $274,000 • #4231286 Gilford • $274,000 • #4231844 Meredith • $259,000 • #4231949 Solid well built family home w/space for Great island property w/stunning views. Huge Close to beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee & everyone set on a private large treed lot deck off house & a second deck below. Large downtown Meredith is this spacious w/lovely mtn views. breakwater & dock. Sandy bottom swimming. 4 BR, 2 BA home on 5 acres. Judy McShane 581-2800 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Shawn Bailey 581-2835

HOLDERNESS - 19th Century Seasonal HOLDERNESS - Impeccably maintained WOLFEBORO - Ranch style home with 3 Bungalow with fireplace and farmer’s porch. Colonial Style home on a finely landscaped bedrooms on private 1.8 acres conveniently Short drive to shared beach area on Squam corner lot. Four bedrooms, three bathrooms, close to town. Large open concept kitchen/ Lake that includes a storage shed by the livingroom with fireplace, formal dining living room. Two-car attached heated garage. water and a mooring. room and more. $398,000 (4230013) Call 253-9360 $359,000 (4222052) Call 253-9360 $188,800 (4163884) Call 253-9360

Gilford • $249,000 • #4229889 Tuftonboro • $225,000 • #4183818 Moultonboro • $209,900 • #4167826 Newly remodeled home w/beach rights & close 2 bedroom quality built main house & Open concept Cape w/cathedral ceilings, 2 to Gunstock. New septic, flooring, appliances, a separate 2 bedroom year round guest story stone fireplace, wood & tile flooring, baths, heating system, roof & much more. house both on a 1.5 acre lot. SS appliances & 1st floor master. Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 Mary Goyette 603-253-4345

NEW DURHAM - This 4 season chalet has ALTON - Great location and 4 subdividable ALTON - 3 Bedroom Ranch with beautiful 3 bedrooms with a finished basement and acres. Cathedral ceilings, fireplace, bead hardwood floors & wide pine wainscoting, wrap-around deck. Filtered views of the board dining room, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms wood stove and attached garage. Large, mountains. Extra buildable lot. and 2 nice porches in a country setting. level, sunny yard perfect for gardens or games. $130,000 (4229693) Call 875-3128 $125,000 (4083305) Call 875-3128 $120,000 (4228056) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Tamworth • $209,900 • #4229928 Franklin • $159,900 • #4230178 Plymouth • $114,900 • #4231440 Together in the Lakes Region Fantastic views of Mt. Chocorua from this Well maintained 7 room home on a Nice in town 3 BR ranch w/new carpet, BIG SQUAM LAKE for over 50 years… this custom Cape w/large bedrooms, 2 beautifully landscaped .47 acre lot with freshly painted interior and private back SANDWICH *SEASONAL AND car garage & newly finished family room. fruit trees & flower gardens. yard. Public water & sewer. John Silva 581-2881 & Mary Seeger 581-2880 LONG-TERM RENTALS Charlene Reinauer 581-2885 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 Squam Lake waterfront with 300’ shore- *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or front and 3.8 acres. Peaceful setting and Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 southwesterly views with sunsets over the (Center Harbor Office) Rattlesnake Mountains. 2 small cottages *Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or ONE STOP near shore. Private. e-mai [email protected] Seasonal and Long-Term SHOPPING: $1,895,000 (4177915) Call 253-9360 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. LAND Real Estate Gilford • $109,000 • #4154505 Gilford • $72,500 • #4178775 MOULTONBOROUGH - 12 acre land parcel offers lengthy road front- ALTON - Secluded 0.46 acre building lot bordering the Merrymeeting Well cared for 2+ bdrm, 3 bath detached Top floor end unit w/whirlpool bath, sunny age, privacy and possible views. River w/2 BR septic design. Level, wooded land with nice views. Great condo in a perfect location. Pergo, tile & carpet Mortgage deck & fully equipped. Enjoy beach, tennis, $129,000 (4219142) Call 253-9360 commuting location. $32,900 (4214718) Call 875-3128 flooring throughout. All appliances included. indoor/outdoor pools & much more. HEBRON - Affordable 3 + acre lot in the low tax town of Hebron. WAKEFIELD - Wooded .93-Acre lot with access to beach on Pine Cami Navoy 603-253-4345 Title Services Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Driveway is already roughed in. Great spot to build your River Pond. Location close to Route 16. dream home. $50,000 (4177575) Call 253-9360 $24,900 (4228971) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

Now serving Grafton County & Central NH OPEN HOUSE – Sunday 12 to 2 from 2 offices: Live in the Lakes Region “Over 55” Land Lease Village – Exit 23 off Rt. 93 620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990 Homes $89,000 to $159,000 Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615 Let’s build your new home on your choice of lots such as

Holderness, NH - This remarkable farmhouse is set in the middle of 16 private acres in this beautiful low tax town. As you step into this home you'll be amazed by the truly Gorgeous Ranch, stunning kitchen. Cherry cabinets contrast perfectly with the hickory floors and the dark 2 Car Garage, granite counter tops. A wall of windows flood the kitchen and dining room with natural sun light. The main level has radiant floor heat, a wood stove in the family room and a Full Basement beautiful gas fireplace in the living room. The main level has a great mudroom/entrance that flows into the kitchen, dining room and living room. Two fantastic offices, a family room and a half bath round of the first floor. While 4 bedrooms and two baths fill the upper level. There is an attached two car garage with finished space above ideal for an or Cape or Ranch in law suite or studio. Some of the other incredible extras include solar hot water, a stunning 24'x24' 3 stall barn with electricity and water, a small skating pond, fruit trees, beautiful perennial gardens, a wood/utility shed, and an unbeatable location that is convenient to Plymouth, Squam Lake and the White Mountains. Built in 2008 this gorgeous farmhouse is unrivaled in privacy, beauty and comfort. No Drive By's Please. MLS# 4230375 | Offered at $449,900 New Hampshire Colonials Realty, now affiliated with Peabody & Smith Realty. CALL KEVIN 603-387-7463 www.peabodysmith.com 0DQV¿HOG:RRGV1RUWK5W1HZ+DPSWRQ1+ OTHER OFFICES IN FRANCONIA, LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & PLYMOUTH, NH

GRANITE GROUP REALTY SERVICES Our line ads are on our www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com 607 Tenney Mountain Highway, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 web site! 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! Bristol: Views, Views and Wentworth: Pretty Country more Views. This Four Log home nestled in the Bedroom 2 Bath Home is woods. Located across from (Just like our printed classifieds!) as beautiful on the inside the Baker River, near snow- as it is the outside. 8 acres mobile trails and all outdoor of rolling hills . Newly amenities. Clean and com- remodeled Kitchen with fortable with space for every- granite center island and large pantry. In ground one! Great family room with a swimming pool, stone nice fireplace, covered patio, mature gardens and plantings, dog kennel, two bay garage. porch, one-car garage, newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Close to town yet secluded. Home is situated on a road less traveled. wooded private 3-acres. This is a must see. Close to Rivers, hiking, mountain trails, and Crystal Straight shot to I-19; about 17 miles on State maintained Rte 25 off of paved Clear Newfound Lake. East Side Road. The country hide-away you've been looking for! MLS: 4228164...... $299,900 MLS: 4174157 ...... $175,000 Plus, our line advertisers with web sites are displayed Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 with active links! and have your help wanted ad Check-out our line ad advertisers in 11 papers next week! quickly and easily! B16 • Thursday, May 2, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Lost & Founds Medical & Dental Barn/Garage/ Misc. For Sale Apartments For Rent General Services Found Ads Help Wanted Yard Sales HOLDERNESS: 2BR, 1 bath, Close LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC BRAND NEW HOT TUB to downtown Plymouth and I-93. General Contractor doing anything Are published Free of Charge. CERTIFIED PLEASE NOTE! 6 PERSON, LED WATERFALL Beautiful site, shared laundry and from foundation up. Custom builder 30 words for 1 week. MEDICAL BILLING CODER IF YOU ARE PLAN- 40 JETS, COVER AND storage, $900/mo. plus utilities. of stick and log homes. Over 25 years P/T, benefited, position. WARRANTY NING TO HAVE A Available May 1. No smoking. Call experience. No job too small/big. Lost Ads Reviews, analyzes and codes COST $6,500 SELL $3,300 617-367-7300. Free estimates. Will beat all reason- diagnostic and procedural infor- CALL 603-235-5218 able prices by 10%. 110% Are Charged at our regular classified YARD SALE MEREDITH 25 PLEASANT ST.: mation that will determine Satisfaction Guaranteed. 726-4455. rates. financial reimbursement. Must Remember to place your Next to Bay. Balcony overlooking have effective communication Ad the week prior to yacht club and public docks. MUD SEASON IS HERE! Do you BED THERAPEDIC Remodeled luxury 1BR, appliances, Call Toll free and organizational skills, your weekend Yard Sale need gravel and grading? Call for strongly motivated to provide PILLOWTOP MATTRESS AC, W/D hookup, huge closets, no estimate 603-286-3352 or 603-455- Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 quality outcomes of work EARLY! AND BOX pets, non smoker. $950/mo. plus 4333. 1-877-766-6891 assigned, willing to work effec- NEW IN PLASTIC deposit. Includes heat. 603-622-1940 tively with staff to improve cod- SACRIFICE $280 or 603-867-8678. or go to ing outcomes, follow instruc- You can place your CAN DELIVER 603-235-1773 Home Improvement MEREDITH Two 1BR, Main St., tions and work independently. ad online 24/7 at: www.newhampshire Must be willing to enroll in con- convenienient to shopping and lakes. BARR PLUMBING & lakesandmountains.com tinuing education courses to www.newhampshire Wanted To Buy $700/mo. plus utilities. No HEATING LLC maintain certifications. lakesandmountains.com pets/smoking. References required. We offer services ranging from 24/7 Prefer applicants with home Call 279-6108. faucet repair to new home care experience and a strong Private Collector or rough/finish and everything in knowledge of OASIS documen- MEREDITH: Very quiet, spacious 2 Thank You between. Raising the bar on tation. Minimum of post-sec- Call Our Main Call Buying Paintings BR, LR, e-i-k. No smoking, no pets. ondary education in health Center by Cape Ann and Lease & references required. quality and craftsmanship! Thank you information coding program 1-877-766-6891 White Mt. Artists Garaging for one car. Small home- References can be provided plus one year of coding experi- like apartment building. $925.00/mo. upon request, Master license for browsing Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe ence. Contact David Burnham 781-665- #4963. The Town To Town Deadline For Current Week and Hibbard, etc. Send resume to Central New Immediate payment made. 8400. Contact us at 603-731-0544. Classifieds! Mon. 11:00am Hampshire VNA & Hospice, 780 Send photos North Main Street, Laconia, NH, NORTHFIELD: Small 1st floor 1 PO Box 2180 FAX 603-524-8217, e-mail: person studio with full bath. Newly Lawn & Garden Wolfeboro, NH 03894 WEST [email protected]. EOE Coins & Stamps renovated, no pets, no smoking. [email protected] Available now. $550/mo. plus securi- Meredith News FOR SALE: Zero Turn 2012 call Tim @ 603-569-3510 ty. Call 603-491-8144. Highest BAD BOY Mower 27 hp 48" cut. Record Enterprise HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE PLYMOUTH 9 SO MAIN ST: 1BR Used less than 20 hrs with trail- CARE RN $$ Prices $$ Winnisquam Echo Condos For Sale $695/mo. including heat, snowplow- er. $4,000 firm. Call 603-569- RN Case Manager to direct 4543 client care in our home hospice Paid PLYMOUTH: CONDO on Tenny ing, parking, and trash removal. Publication Rates (30 words) program. Part time, benefited Do not sell until you have Mountain. 1 large loft BR, 1 1/4 bath, Tenant pays separately metered $12-1 Week position, including tuition assis- checked our buy prices. skylight, fireplace, wrap around deck, lights and hot water. Security $20-2 Weeks deposit required. Available on or LANDSCAPING, IRRIGATION, $27-3Weeks tance and 403(b) retirement Buying all US and foreign mountain views. $120,000. Call 603- about April 1 2013. Call Brian Ray HARDSCAPE Dependable and $36-4 Weeks plan. As a valuable member of copper, gold and silver coins. 661-1815. the IDT team, case mgr. is Buying estate jewelry, 536-2300 or email: brianray1@road- experienced. Full service land- Call Our Main Call Center responsible for overseeing care, damaged jewelry, Mobile & Modular runner.com scape and irrigation company 1-877-766-6891 promoting referrals to other dis- dental gold, sterling silver. Homes offering spring clean-ups, new ciplines and teaching/counsel- FRANKLIN NH, Franklin Knolls - 1 lawns, walkways, patios, walls, Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Free oral appraisals. ing patient and family. IV skills bdrm, short wait list. Rent based on or whole property design. $37,995, 72x14 & electronic medical record exp. North Country Coins 30% of income for qualifying house- Irrigation start-up, repairs and 44,995 40x24 preferred. Hospice experience Main Street holds. Utilities included, non-smok- installation. Fully insured, over Deadline: $66,995 38x26 CAPE preferred, but will consider all ing, parking, on-site laundry. No 30 years of experience. Call 603- $114,995 2 story 2,300SF Monday 11am NH licensed RN applicants. A Plymouth, NH pets. Criminal, Credit and Landlord 812-5721 for free estimate. NH driver’s license, reliable WWW.CM-H.Com 603-536-2625 checks required. Call Eastpoint www.SumnerScape.com automobile and automobile Open Daily & Sunday. Properties for an application or place online 24/7 at: insurance will be required. Fuel/Wood CAMELOT HOMES (603)262-3809. This Institution is an newhampshire Submit resume to HR, Central RT. 3 Tilton NH equal opportunity provider and Professional Services lakesandmountains.com New Hampshire VNA & Hospice, employer. FAX to 603-524-8217, e-mail FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - WRITING/EDITING/PROOFREAD- [email protected]. Visit our Green, Cut, Split, Local Real Estate PSU APARTMENTS & ING Award-winning published Non-Profit Events to web site at centralvna.org EOE Deliverery $200/cord. ROOMMATE MATCHING. Next to writer. Reasonable rates. Technical, Support Please Call 286-4336 campus, good selection, nice condi- academic, memoirs, advertising, tion, all utilities included! All alumni prose, books. Prompt turnaround. Part-Time Help Wanted staff. Stoppe Management Services, I'm retired, can charge you less and N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture give you priority. Cell (local)630- TAMWORTH SUMMER HELP: Two EQUAL HOUSING 40 Highland St. Plymouth, NH (603) weights & Measures Law 5191. Email: ✚ positions open at Remick Museum: OPPORTUNITY 536-2479 requires: that cordwood (fire [email protected] summer day camp counselor; and www.stoppemanagement.com wood) must: All real estate advertising in this educator. Ideal candidate responsi- 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction newspaper is subject to SANBORNTON: 1BR GROUND The American ble, professional and energetic. Vehicles Wanted of a cord; The Federal Fair Housing Law FLOOR HEATED. $775/mo. Private CPR/First Aid Certification a plus. CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord which makes it illegal driveway, patio & garden. Optional Red Cross 603-323-7591. TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always when stacked; “to make, print or publish, or cause adjacent, furnished time-share for The need will continue. Free Pickup. Available 7 days a week! 3. Be accompanied by sales slip to be made, printed, or published holistic practitioner or massage ther- Special Instructions Call today for a quote 603-630-3606. For blood and monetary stating the amount of wood sold & any notice, statement, or apist. No pets or smoking. 603-848- donation information call: the price. advertisement, with respect to 8191. Photo’s on: CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND LNA 1-800-262-2660 the sale, or rental of a dwelling that http://nh.craigslist.org/apa TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Tilton, NH indicates any preference, limitation, /3042643343.html. Free Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Misc. For Sale or discrimination based on race, Call today for a quote 603-630-3606. Business & Work WATERVILLE VALLEY-4 BR/2 Bath 7/31/13 - 10/2/13 color, religion, sex, handicap, Options apt. on 2nd floor w/private entrance. Weds. & Fri. KITCHEN CABINETS familial status or national origin, Lg. kitchen has dining alcove plus Snowmobiles & ATVs 1-877-FTC-HELP 4:00 - 10:00 PM BRAND NEW or an intention to make any such island and bar stool seating opening 1998 RED KAWASAKI ATV Prairie Call the Federal Trade Commission GLAZED CHERRYWOOD preference, limitation or to living area. Pool. Non-smoking 400. Wrench. $4,000. Call 744-9384. before embarking on a new business Payment Plans & State NEVER INSTALLED discrimination.” unit. Pets considered. $1400/mo. inc. endeavor. This will protect you and Assistance Available DOVETAIL (The Fair Housing Act of utilities. First and last req. plus refer- allow you to proceed with confi- Contact COST $8,000 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) ence check. Call office @ (603) 236- dence. This message and number is Clinical Career Training SELL $1,895 This paper will not knowingly 8301 and ask for Sharen. provided by the 1-800-603-3320 CALL 603-427-2001 accept any advertising which is in Salmon Press Regional Classifieds www.clinicalcareertraining.com violation of the law. Our readers and the FTC. are hereby informed, that all Commercial Space Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, dwellings advertised in this For Rent bearing laws, penalties and seasons newspaper are available on an General Help Wanted Pet Care COMMERCIAL SPACE PLYMOUTH on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, equal opportunity basis. Tenney Mountain Plaza, 612 Tenney etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen To complain of discrimination call BRISTOL - The Mill Fudge DO YOU NEED Mountain Highway. Busy lights at the Coös County Democrat, 79 HUD toll free at Factory and Ice Cream Cafe is FINANCIAL HELP across from Walmart. 25'x70' nicely Main St., Lancaster, NH. 1-800-669-9777. hiring an Assistant Manager and with spaying or altering finished. Great sign exposure, great Price, $4; if mailed, $8. For The Washington DC area, Customer Service Staff. Must be of your dog or cat? parking. Call 603-788-4939 or email please call HUD at 275-9200. dependable, energetic and Call 603-224-1361 Stoppe Management Services [email protected] The toll free telephone number friendly. Details and application before 2 pm. 603-536-2479. for the hearing impaired is available at: www.stoppemanagement.com 1-800-927-9275. www.TheMillFudgeFactory.com GRAND OPENING! Pets & Breeders 10% OFF AND You may also call The New Hampshire Cleaning GORDI’S FISH & STEAK HOUSE: FREE DELIVERY! PARKER N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Commission for Human Rights Lincoln, NH. Looking for line cooks. cats... at 603-271-2767, TOTAL DETAIL: Full Service Call 603-745-6635 ask for Bob, Chad, COZY CABIN RUSTICS HAS 1. Not be transferred or write cleaning and property care. TREE SERVICE or Joe. MOVED TO MEREDITH before 8 weeks old. MILL FALLS MARKETPLACE! The Commission at Fully insured. Specializing in LOCAL LANDSCAPE 2. Have Vet’s health 163 Loudon Road, residential, rentals, island MAINTENANCE and Landscape con- certificate within FURNITURE AND Concord, NH 03301 homes, windows, move in, move COMPLETE TREE CARE struction company looking for quali- 14 days of transfer. MATTRESSES! ARTWORK, Neither the publisher nor the out, post construction, event fied employees to join our team. 3. Be inoculated. AND ACCESSORIES AT advertiser will be liable for setup and much more! Call 603- INSURED Must have drivers license and DOT This applies to all dogs & cats, GREAT PRICES! misinformation, typographical 707-2948 or email: Card. Experience Preferred. Call 603- mongrel or purebred, gift or errors, etc. herein contained. The [email protected] (603) 279-5455 279-4639 to set up an interview. sale, planned or accidental litters. FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTS Publisher reserves the right to AND CRAFTSPEOPLE!, refuse any advertising. MEREDITH, NH 03253 SKILLED CARPENTERS AND ★★★★★★★★★★ SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE, LABORS, full-time. Must have proof AMERICAN MADE SOLID Condo For Rent of liability insurance. Please call 603- Barn/Garage/ WOOD ITEMS! 968-9339. Yard Sales PLYMOUTH: CONDO on Tenny • Residential Mountain. 1 large loft BR, 1 1/4 bath, PLYMOUTH: 117 Sunrise Circle, Visit us in Plymouth at skylight, fireplace, wrap around deck, Site Work Professional & Friday, May 3rd, 8-12 and Saturday, 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy mountain views. $900/mo. • Commercial Technical Help Wanted May 4th, 8-2: ladies and men's cloth- 603-238-3250 or now References and security deposit. Call ing, jewelry, ladies shoes, household Site Work @ Mill Falls Meredith 603-661-1815. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR items, lots more. Watch for signs on 603-279-1333 • Septic Systems Remick Museum, Tamworth, Thurlow Street. Houses For Rent Installed NH. 5 years management exp. in www.cozycabinrustics.com a museum or educational facili- YARD SALE! Sunday, May 5th. FRANKLIN: 2BR with garage on • Driveway & Road ty. Knowledge of non-profits a 93 Easton Rd, Sugar Hill, NH. dead end street near schools and Construction plus. Resumes to: 8:30-2:30. Kids' stuff, sports Uncle Lucian says, shopping, $850/mo. plus utilities. Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - [email protected] gear, clothing, housewares, and "if we ain't got it, Pets considered. Call Coldwell by June 1st. more! you don't need it!" Banker Old Mill Properties 744-8144 279-4444 Loam or Randy 707-2119. HELP WANTED ClassifiedsB17 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, May 2, 2013 •

Fine Dining Now hiring for: HOSTESS Clean, well dressed, high volume, friendly, handle pressure. Nights. (Experienced) WAITSTAFF SERVER Exceptional flawless service with geuine hospitality (Experienced) BARTENDER Wine knowledge, 1 year experience in high volume LINE CHEF Maintain the dishes and glassware, sweep and mop floors, remove trash, etc. Steak House DISHWASHER BARTENDER 77 Ravine Dr. COOK ASSISTANT Preparation of meals. Adhere to recipe. Comply with established portion sizes. Broil, frying, baking and presentation of food. Bristol, NH 03222 The Corner House Inn Medical Secretary 603-744-0575 Professional image and demeanor, flexible in your availability, including weekends. Center Sandwich Dine in Casual Elegance Shifts can start 2/3/4 until 11:30pm. Please be available for these times. 284-6219 Our Orthopaedic practice seeks to add a Medical as the Sun Sets Qualified candidates, call for interview appointment or leave message. Calls will be returned. [email protected] Secretary to their team. This position is located in Steak Chops Lobster SEASON BEGINS MAY 22nd Plymouth, NH. Responsibilities include: The Mountain Club on Loon, a slope side resort on • Greeting patients and family members Loon Mountain, is currently seeking to fill the following open positions. • Maintaining physician appointment scheduling • Collection of payments and co-pays • Obtaining insurance referrals and pre-certification • Verification of insurance eligibility • Updating and verifying patient demographics and insurance information • Processing patient charts for appointments • Ordering office supplies

Steward, part-time • Line Cooks High school diploma required. Should have prior Servers • Bussers • Bartenders • Room Attendants experience in a medical office. Should have working Reservation Agents • Front Desk Agents knowledge of medical terminology, word processing, data entry, and strong customer service skills. Front Desk Supervisor Evening Health Club Attendant, part-time This is 16 hour week position. Full-time Benefits Include: Medical, Dental, Life, Vision, Paid Time Off, 401k, discounts, health All interested candidates are asked to submit their club membership and ski privileges. Interested candidates should stop in to fill out an application resume to: or mail/e-mail letter of interest with resume to Human Resources, [email protected] LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE 90 Loon Mountain Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 Human Resources Department (603) 745-2244 600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561 or e-mail 2013-2014 Moultonborough Academy Openings [email protected] Auditorium Technician: Responsible for managing lights & sound in the or apply online at our website Community Auditorium. Flexible hours including some days and nights. www.littletonhospital.org Background in theater production a plus. Reports to Auditorium Coordinator. Send cover letter, resume, and 3 current letters of reference. Paving Company Library/Media Specialist/Technology Integrator: NH certification in Technology Seeking Integration or Library Media. HQT required. Degree in Education Technology, Library & Information Science or equivalent. Position is an integral part of DRIVERS technology integration including a 1:1 iPad Pilot and ICT Portfolio. Must be well versed in emerging technologies and devices. Send cover letter, resume, 3 with CDL-A and/or current letters of reference, transcripts and proof of certification. Class B Licenses Send applications materials for either position to: Clean Driving Record A Must Andrew Coppinger, Principal Call to Apply Moultonborough Academy PO Box 228 279-0578 Moultonborough, NH 03254 AFTER SCHOOL COORDINATOR/EDUCATOR Seeking creative, energetic, reliable professional to work with children aged 6-12 years. Nature, arts, local field trips, hiking, planting a gar- den -- lots of room to develop a curriculum and get creative in a sup- portive, committed-to-kids environment. Early Childhood or Elemen- tary Education background required. School-year hours: 11:30-5:30 COME JOIN OUR TEAM! Monday-Friday minimum; 9:30 to 5:30 is possible. Summer hours: 9:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. LINE COOKS • CATERING CHEFS Resumes to: Sandwich Children’s Center CATERING ATTENDANTS • SERVERS 54 Maple Street, Ctr. Sandwich, NH 03227 PREP COOKS Attn. Karyn Looking for candidates with flexible schedules. Must be able to work some nights, weekends and holidays. Moultonborough School District Part & Full Time work available. Seasonal and Year 2013-2014 Openings round positions available. Moultonborough Academy: Apply in person at General Special Education Teacher (1900) for Life Skills Program: Experienced The Town of Wentworth & motivated special educator for Life Skills Program to deliver direct instruction & evaluate students. Strong communication & interpersonal skills, proven ability The Town of Wentworth, Highway Department is accepting to work collaboratively with teams. HQT required. applications for the full-time position of Road Agent. Duties HART’S Moultonborough Central School: include (but not limited to) truck driving and operation of TURKEY FARM RESTAURANT General Special Education Teacher (1900) (K-2): Experience with RTI and eval- 233 Daniel Webster Highway • Meredith, NH 03253 uations preferred. Strong interpersonal skills and proven ability to Team effec- Grader, Backhoe, ability to accomplish regular and recurring tively. HQT required. installation, repair, and maintenance work in maintaining or email resume to: [email protected] District-Wide: roads. 24 hour emergency availability required for winter Speech Language Pathologist: One-year position. Experienced and motivated snow plowing and other emergencies. Candidates must Speech & Language Pathologist to deliver direct instruction and evaluate stu- dents. have a CDL. The successful candidate must be able to pass a substance abuse screening and a criminal background check Send cover letter, resume, 3 current letters of reference, transcripts and proof of certification to: prior to employment. Experience required. Ryan Marsh, Special Education Administrator SAU #45 To Apply: Applications can be obtained at the Town Office PO Box 419 Seeking Technical Advisor Moultonborough, NH 03254 or on line at www.wentworth-nh.org and should be submit- ted to Selectmen’s Office, Town of Wentworth, 7 Atwell Hill This position will provide technical support, training and trou- Road, Wentworth NH 03282 bleshooting to our customers. Excellent written and verbal communication skills are required to assist in the creation of state and foreign government approved manuals, applica- tions and technical bulletins. Public training presentations SAU #58 and post sale support travel is required. Other required skills: at least one year of AutoCAD and MS Office products. VACANCIES 2013-2014 The ideal candidate will possess a bachelor’s or associate’s degree in Civil, Environmental, Soil Science or Sanitary Groveton High School Engineering. EIT or PE a plus but not required. A licensed • High School English Teacher sanitary designer in NH, VT, ME or MA also desirable. Must be willing to work in our Whitefield, NH facility. Recent grad- Groveton Elementary School uates welcome. The position is full time with benefits. • Elementary Special Education Teacher Please submit all resumes via email to Jennifer Fortier, • Elementary Teacher Human Resources Specialist at [email protected]. Please use posting • Reading/Math Interventionist #OF04 when referring to this opening. EOE Northumberland School District • Technology Integrator Stark Village School • Part-Time Nurse Interested candidates must submit a letter of interest, resume, 3 current letters of reference, transcripts and FHUWLÀFDWLRQWR Carrie Irving, Secretary SAU #58 15 Preble Street Groveton, NH 03582 3K‡)D[ EOE HELP WANTED B18Classifieds • Thursday, May 2, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Seafood Restaurant

Newfound Lake, Bristol (603) 744-3120

Experienced Servers • Ice Cream Window Dishwashers • Experienced Bartenders Experienced Prep Cooks & Cooks

We are looking for people to work nights & weekends. The qualified applicants will be dependable, clean, great attitude, multi-tasker, organized and a quick learner. The position is seasonal, May to September, opening May 23rd. Please call and leave a message and calls will be returned

CUSTODIAL HELP WANTED The Town of Sanbornton located in the Lakes Region of New Hampshire is looking for a part-time custodial employee. The successful candidate will be cleaning floors, windows, bath- rooms, kitchen/dining areas, etc. and trash removal. Hours must be flexible, approximately 8 to 12 hours per week. The applicant will be subject to a though back ground check, in- cluding a criminal record check. Please submit a completed Town of Sanbornton employment ap- plication. Applications will be accepted until the position is suc- cessfully filled. Salary is competitive and dependent on experience, there are no benefits attached to this position. The Town of Sanbornton is an equal employment opportunity em- ployer. Deadline for applications is May 15, 2013.

Full-Time Administrative Position

:HPXVWÀOODFULWLFDOVWDIISRVLWLRQLPPHGLDWH- O\:HDUHORRNLQJIRUDFDUHHURULHQWHGLQGL- YLGXDOWRÀOOWKLVIXOOWLPH\HDUURXQGDGPLQLV- WUDWLYHSRVLWLRQ7KHVXFFHVVIXOFDQGLGDWHZLOO KDYHVWURQJZULWWHQDQGYHUEDOVNLOOVFRXSOHG ZLWK WKH DELOLW\ WR PXOWLWDVN DQG SULRULWL]HD FROOHJHGHJUHHLVSUHIHUUHG6DODU\WR KUEDVHG RQ H[SHULHQFHH[FHOOHQW FRPSDQ\ SDLGEHQHÀWV7RDUUDQJHDQLQWHUYLHZDWRXU :DWHUYLOOH9DOOH\RIÀFHHPDLO\RXUUHVXPHWR FVDHQJHU#VDHQJHUFRQVXOWLQJFRP Just Kidding ■ B19 Business B20 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 ■ Country Lady Bug Greenhouse to open for the season May 4 CAMPTON — On May 4, etable and herb plants. the Country Lady Bug Sharon Davis comment- Greenhouse, located on ed, "We are in the midst of Perch Pond Road in Camp- erecting another green- ton will be opening for its house so we can grow more fifth season. to meet the demands of our The greenhouse is customers. We also plant unique in that its owners, memorial containers and Sharon and Bob Davis, work with the customer to grow all of their plants select plants for sun or from seed, bare root and shade that will suit the lo- tiny plant plugs. cation the planter will be The plants offered in- in." clude all of the area fa- The greenhouse is open vorites such as geraniums, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. five marigolds, impatiens, ba- days a week from May 4 copa, Techno lobelia, cali- through July 14. Visit brachoa, special petunias www.nhladybug.com for such as wave and supertu- hours of operation after Ju- nias, and of course regular ly 14. The greenhouse petunias, Cosmos, special phone number is 536-5303. window box items and a As the Blair Covered great number of hanging Bridge will be closed be- plants and containers. ginning May 1 for a year- There are a number of long restoration, cus- perennials offered includ- tomers should take Exit 25 ing daisies, Hosta, Bee and travel north on Route Balm, Cone Flowers, 175 or take Exit 28 and trav- Astilbe, Asclepias (butter- el northeast to the Camp- fly weed), ton dam and turn onto etc. One of the green- Route 175 and travel south house specialties is its veg- to Perch Pond Road.

Your full service hearth products provider in the North Country Chimney Cleaning Earlybird Special Dates in the Plymouth Area: MAY 7 through MAY 11 JULY 9 through JULY 13 Regular Discounted Single Flue Chimney Cleaning $150 $120 (Stove or Lined Insert) Additional Flues $ 65 $ 65 Fireplace Flues $175 $145 $ 320 Expires 5/31/13 Pellet Stove and Pipe Cleaning $175 $145 To Schedule an Appointment Call 603-838-5125 Or Email us at [email protected] 5 Pine Ridge Road, Lisbon, NH 03585 www.firesidehearth.net

Mention this Ad when you schedule your appointment AND RECEIVE A FREE T-SHIRT!