Schilling shines in pair of meets for

Bears Story on Page B1

THURSDAY,Newfound OCTOBER 1, 2015 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM Landing COMPLIMENTARY Organizers thrilled with turnout for Lakes Region Triathlon BY DONNA RHODES ag said he enjoyed his [email protected] participation in previ- BRISTOL — The day ous triathlons in the dawned bright and chilly area before an interna- last Sunday morning, tional company took but more than 123 triath- over, adding that he was letes were not daunted thrilled when he was in- by the early autumn tem- vited to bring another peratures at Wellington competition back to the State Park as they set out region. on an athletic journey His goal for the new of an Olympic-distance Lakes Region Triath- competition that includ- lon was to include more ed a 0.9 mile swim, a 32- community involvement mile bike ride (two laps and highlight the many around Newfound Lake) benefits of the region, and concluded with a 6.2- something residents mile foot race. and businesses also wel- Jan Buitendag of comed with open arms. Gilford organized this “So far, so good,” was year’s race, much as he all he could say after he has done for other triath- and Rev. George Brun- lons in the past, includ- stad got the competitors ing the early days of the on their way for the first former Mooseman Tri- leg of the grueling ath- athlon, which was also letic event on Sunday held in the Newfound morning. Donna Rhodes Region. SEE TRIATHLON, PAGE A14 Lakes Region Triathlon director Jan Buitendag and Rev. George Brunstad cheered and applauded as swimmers took to the waters This spring, Buitend- of Newfound Lake for the start of last weekend’s Lakes Region Triathlon. Local police help keep prescription drugs off the streets

BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] REGION — Police in New Hampton and Bris- tol took part in the 2015 National Drug Take- Back Day last Saturday, helping residents dis- pose of hundreds of un- wanted or expired pre- scription medications in a safe and responsi- ble manner. All drugs NH Marathon coming collected that day were Donna Rhodes turned over to the Drug Lt. Timothy Woodward of Enforcement Agency to Bristol Police Department to the Newfound be incinerated. (above) and Sgt. Monica Cunningham and Officer National Prescrip- Chris Heney of the New Region on October 3rd tion Drug Take-Back Hampton Police Department Days take place in both (right) were among the BRISTOL — The & Kids Race. This an- the spring and fall, and many law enforcement offi- New Hampshire Mara- nual event raises funds Bristol Police Lt. Timo- cers statewide who took part thon is in its 23rd year for three worthwhile thy Woodward said his in last weekend’s National sponsoring a race that youth serving organiza- department has partici- Prescription Drug Take-Back allows runners to en- tions in our region – The pated in the event nearly Day. to anyone and accessible found area one day soon. joy the beauty of the Mayhew Program, The every year since its in- her of the drop box at the 24 hours a day, and said “We’d like to get a Newfound Region with Circle Program & The ception. Plymouth Police Depart- Bristol hopes to have the drop box here at our sta- a Marathon, Half Mara- SEE MARATHON, PAGE A11 “It’s good to know ment, which is available same service in the New- SEE POLICE, PAGE A11 thon, 10K, Health Walk these drugs won’t get in the hands of children or someone else,” he said. Westward Bound offers Newfound students the trip of a lifetime One local woman who BY DONNA RHODES brought a collection of [email protected] medications her daugh- BRISTOL — From ter no longer needs said purple mountains’ maj- she was appreciative of esty to amber waves of the opportunity to get grain, a select group the medications out of of incoming students her home and told Wood- at Newfound Regional ward she wished the col- High School experienced lections were done on a the trip of a lifetime in more regular basis. August, and last week, Woodward informed the group gathered to relate the experiences they shared through the INDEX Westward Bound pro- n gram. Volume 1 • Number 1 Organized for nine Opinion...... A4-A5 years now by Tapply Obituaries...... A6 Thompson Community Schools...... A7 Center’s Executive Di- Towns...... A9 rector, Leslie Dion, the Churches...... A10 process of identifying students for the West- Arts & Ent...... A11 ward Bound program be- Health...... A12 gins in eighth grade. Business...... A13 With the assistance of Sports...... B1-B3 & B6 the Newfound Memorial Courtesy Classifieds...... B4-B5 Middle School’s Guid- Mount Rushmore was one of many stops that this year’s Westward Bound students from Newfound Regional High School enjoyed 20 pages in 2 sections ance Department and during an eight-day trip in August that took them from Colorado to South Dakota. ©2014, Salmon Press, LLC. teachers, students who Call us at (603) 279-4516 show leadership poten- travel outside of New the group is whittled willing to participate in Preparations begin email: [email protected] tial and may not have England are selected for down to six male and six the educational adven- SEE TRIP, PAGE A11 www.salmonpress.com had the opportunity to interviews. From there, female students who are ture. Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 n Hill School Board ponders its options BY THOMAS B. CALDWELL Contributing Writer its options for covering School District current- was necessary to look to complete their high included the possibility HILL — Members of the services handled by ly spends for the princi- into what options Hill school years in Frank- of sending a late bus to the Hill School Board the superintendent’s of- pal’s salary. A part-time would have if Franklin lin. Earlier projections Bristol, which Bergq- are continuing to deal fice. business administra- does vote to withdraw had 17 Hill students at- uist estimated at $11,000, with the fallout from the At its Sept. 9 meeting, tor would be another from SAU 18. tending Newfound Me- but Henry noted that no town’s decision to end the Hill School Board $22,500, she said, while a The board set a date morial Middle School. parent has raised the is- its long-standing rela- reviewed a rough bud- part-time special educa- of Sept. 30 at 5:30 p.m. to Desrochers asked sue of a late bus, so the tionship with Franklin get for covering SAU tion coordinator would hold an initial meeting about the cost of tui- board took no action. and instead tuition its services on its own. be $7,800; information to delve into the com- tioning an elementa- Both LeGallo and students in the higher Business Administra- technology would be plexities of SAU ser- ry school student to Jennie D. Blake School grades to Newfound Me- tor Amanda Bergquist $6,240; a payroll pro- vices. Bristol, something he Principal Jay Lewis morial Middle and New- estimated the cost at vider would be $29,500; Meanwhile, the board learned about only by said there had been no found Regional High $93,740, which would be and a grant-writer and grappled with shifting reading the minutes significant problems schools in Bristol. comparable to what Hill administrator would be enrollment figures to of the Newfound Area arising from sending In response to the pays to SAU 18 ($93,711) $5,200. determine how many School Board. Decem- students to Newfound Hill board’s rejection of for those services. Board Chair Shelly students are attending ber Fortin replied that this year, and they noted requests to send more The plan would in- Henry said she didn’t Newfound and Franklin the cost is $15,500, mon- they had met with SAU students to Franklin un- volve creating a super- want to waste time on a schools. Superintendent ey the school board had 4 Superintendent Stacy der the open enrollment intendent/principal po- plan that might not be Daniel LeGallo Jr. said encumbered from last Buckely to discuss how provisions of the law, sition, which Bergquist necessary, but because enrollment at Newfound year. they would handle snow Franklin officials have estimated to cost $22,500 the budget season is Regional High School is Other discussions days, delayed openings, initiated a study into more than what the Hill approaching, she felt it 16, while 25 have chosen relating to Newfound and early dismissals. the potential withdraw- al from School Admin- istrative Unit 18, which Lego contest debuting at this year’s Sandwich Fair comprises the Franklin and Hill school districts. BY ERIN PLUMMER competition is only open way for local youngsters The Skillet Throw is in stand behind a line and The move, should it take [email protected] to 40 entries. Any pro- to take part in the Sand- its sixth year and gets throw an empty barrel. place, would become ef- SANDWICH - A Lego spective entrants must wich Fair,” Alcock said. high numbers every The event is open for fective on July 1, 2016. building contest is one submit their names and The event is spon- year. Alcock said they participants ages 18 and “The fix is on,” stated of the new events at register ahead of time. sored by Innisfree Book decided to do something up. Alcock said as each Gerard Desrochers, a the Sandwich Fair this Prospective partici- Shop, Central Insurance for the men in response. empty barrel weights member of the Hill Bud- year, and organizers are pants who are involved Associates, Beam Con- Another consider- around 22 pounds it get Committee and the looking for entries. in the library clubs in struction, Rich Benton ation is there is nothing should pose a nice chal- town’s moderator, re- The Sandwich Fair Sandwich, Moultonbor- Builder, and the Porter else going on the tractor lenge. ferring to the makeup of will take place next ough, and Meredith can Family. field Monday afternoon. There will also be a Franklin’s withdrawal weekend (Oct. 10-12) submit through their One other new event Alcock said this topic pickup truck pull. Bri- study committee. While with many different op- clubs. Registration can this year is the Keg came up ad they were an Peaslee brought that the state statute calls portunities for competi- also be done by calling Toss. The Keg Toss was able to get a sponsor. event to the table and for the committee to in- tion and to win premi- 284-7062. The partici- intended to be a mascu- The rules are similar is now chairing it. The clude two school board ums for creativity. This pants’ names must be on line equivalent of the to the Skillet Toss. In the competition is open to members, a member of year a few new events the list before they can women’s Skillet Throw. Keg Toss, participants the public. the city council finance have been added to the submit something. committee, and four roster. The themes for the members of the public, One new event this entries are “Sandwich the Franklin City Coun- year is the Lego build- Fair Favorite Now” or cil appointed two coun- ing competition, which “Sandwich Fair in the cilors to the panel, leav- will take place in the Future.” ing only three seats for Exhibit Halls. Betty Al- All entries must be members of the public, cock of the Sandwich on a 10-inch by 10-inch and it chose the wife of Fair Association said Lego base plate, library a councilor to fill one of there was an empty spot group entries will be those seats. in the exhibit hall they on a 30 inch by 10-inch The Franklin School were looking to fill and plate. Entries must be Board has two members the decision was made delivered between 3-8 on the committee, one to bring in a new event. p.m. on Friday, Oct. 9 of them being the chair, The organizers ap- and picked up between Tamara Feener, who is proached the Samuel H. 5-6:30 p.m. on Monday, the wife of City Council- Wentworth Library and Oct. 12. or Glen Feener, himself the Moultonborough There will also be an serving on the commit- Public Library about adults open division if tee as a finance commit- having members of their there is enough space. tee member. Councilor Lego clubs participate The competition will Donna Rhodes George Dzujna, another in the event. Alcock lat- have ribbons for Out- Just desserts member of the finance er approached the Lego standing, Excellent, State Sen. Jeanie Forrester dropped in for lunch at the Newfound Area Senior Center on committee, serves as one club at the Meredith Good, and Best in Show. Tuesday and brought dessert along with her. Forrester, who annually visits senior centers member of the public, Public Library and the Alcock said this gives in District 2 for ice cream socials in the summer months, is now making her own apple while Janet Desrochers, Ashland Public Library people the opportunity crisp to share with constituents while she chats with them and hears any concerns they wife of Councilor Bob Any child, whether to take part in the far, may have. Her next stop will be in Wentworth. Desrochers Sr., is anoth- or not they are involved which builds a sense of From left to right are the Senior Center’s cook Valerie Cilley, Forrester, Program er appointed communi- in a club, are welcome pride. Coordinator Gail Shaw and Outreach Worker Fran Olson. ty member. The council to enter the contest. The “This is just one more named Leigh Webb and David Testerman to serve as the other com- Laconia Adult Education offers basic math classes munity members, and Scott Burns is the other LACONIA — Laco- day nights, the Reading gram is for you. The math skills. Laconia Adult Educa- school board member on nia Adult Education is Clinic will cover reading Adult Basic Education To enroll in the read- tion is here to help you the panel. offering free Basic Math comprehension in the classes will help provide ing and math classes call turn your life around. By law, Franklin and Reading Classes on subject areas of Science, you with the reading the Laconia Adult Edu- If you have a friend, needs to make a deci- Tuesday and Thursday Social Studies and Lit- and math skills that you cation Office at co-worker, or family sion on withdrawal evenings from 6-8:30 erature and the Arts in need to get a job, get off 524-5712 or stop by the member who would like by December, but the p.m. stated Mrs. Peggy addition to writing and welfare, or even get a job Adult Education Office to improve his or her council hopes to reach Selig, Program Director. grammar skills which promotion. The classes located in Room #805 at reading or math skills, a decision in October, This is a super opportu- are pre-requisites for the are individualized; each Laconia High School. call 524-5712 for more in- the month towns such nity for adult learners HISET Exam (formerly student progresses at his There is no excuse for formation or to enroll in as Hill start their budget to improve their math GED). or her own pace. There not being able to read. the classes. process for the coming and reading skills and Adults should stop be- are no tests and there is year. Because of that, eventually work toward ing embarrassed about no fear of failing. There the Hill School Board a High School Diploma not being able to read is no need to feel embar- has decided to form a or HISET Certificate. or follow written direc- rassed or self-conscious committee to look into On Tuesday and Thurs- tions. If you are unable if you have weaknesses to help your children in reading or math. Im- with homework, read prove your reading com- them a bed time story, prehension skills and or fill out a job applica- learn basic math skills tion, the Laconia Adult from fractions, percent- Basic Education Pro- ages, decimals to HISET

Joyce Pennell — Courtesy Reader Joyce Pennell captured this image of a pelican trolling the waters near Cummins Beach. CASS INSURANCE INC. ‘Nanc’ & Michelle PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS 802.334.6944-Work 802.334.6934-FAX [email protected] Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 A3 Living with lung disease? Simple lifestyle changes help reduce symptom flare-ups and conserve energy

BY JENNIFER HARVEY some tips to help older bedtime. Obtain a handicapped ing, to make them work recognition of changes RN BSN CDP adults with lung disease Dressing parking sticker for clos- more efficiently. Talk to in health to cut the risk Clinical Director conserve energy for a Avoid clothing that er parking to the en- your doctor about some of complications. Call Live Free Home Health Care more productive day, in- is tight in the chest or trance of the store. breathing exercises that Live Free Home Health Older adults liv- cluding the following: abdomen that could re- Request that perish- may help improve your Care today to learn more ing with lung disease, Around the House strict breathing, such as ables be bagged togeth- ability to breathe. ways in-home care can COPD, or other breath- Store items, including belts, bras and girdles. er so they can easily be A specially trained assist. ing issues face daily clothing, between waist Heavy clothing, such put away when return- in-home care agency, challenges, particularly and shoulder level to as coats and sweaters, ing home, leaving oth- such as Live Free Home About Live Free Home with symptom flare-ups minimize reaching and can be exhausting, as er items to be put away Health Care, can assist Health Care: and fatigue. Because bending. these items require ex- when feeling less tired. persons with lung dis- Serving the Lakes Re- people with breathing Sit on a shower stool tra energy to wear. Breathing exercis- ease through personal gion and Central New problems take in less when showering and use Sit down to dress and es such as pursed-lip care, meal preparation, Hampshire, Live Free oxygen, they have less a hand-held shower noz- undress and employ the breathing and diaphrag- transportation, medi- Home Health Care, LLC energy with which to zle. use of aids such as long matic breathing are also cation reminders and is dedicated to providing complete daily activities Place a chair in the handled shoehorns and very important for indi- assistance in following top quality care in the of living. For example, hallway for resting if reachers if needed. viduals with lung dis- a treatment plan. Addi- comfort of home, wherev- walking short distanc- needed and sit down for Shopping ease. It may seem count- tionally, Live Free Home er home may be. Family es may be taxing. Even tasks whenever possible. Enlist the help of an er-intuitive to say that Health Care offers train- owned and operated, Live bathing and dressing If the bedroom is up- in-home caregiver for exercise can help a per- ing in skills to best cope Free Home Health Care can leave a person with stairs, consider moving assistance with grocery son with little energy, with symptoms, identi- offers a wide range of lung disease exhausted. it downstairs or plan shopping, or use an on- but exercising tones the fication of problem be- services, from companion the day so as to avoid line grocery ordering muscles, including those haviors that could irri- care and assistance with There are, however, returning upstairs until service. that assist with breath- tate symptoms and early activities of daily living to skilled nursing. All care is supervised and updat- ed by a registered nurse, who is specially trained to Maintaining a healthy mouth watch for new or chang- ing health issues. Wheth- BY MARTHA SWATS as we age: fect gum condition. from developing in the ignore this warning sign er the need is for short or Owner/Administrator Use a soft-bristle Get regular checkups first place is made easi- until after tooth dam- long term care, Live Free Comfort Keepers brush. with your dentist to spot er by practicing proper age occurs. Dry mouth Home Health Care works Just 60 years ago, it Brush with a fluoride early gum issues. oral hygiene and making is a side effect for over with each client’s physi- was often presumed that toothpaste. The first stages of it a daily habit. 500 medications. This cian to provide a contin- older people would lose Use dental floss to re- gum disease are revers- Dry Mouth. Dry includes prescriptions uum of care unparalleled their permanent teeth as move the plaque that has ible, so it is essential to mouth is a common con- for allergies, blood pres- with other agencies, and part of the aging process. started growing on your watch for gum chang- dition as we age. Many sure, cholesterol, pain, the compassionate staff Today, we know that teeth. es and report them to medications and medi- anxiety or depression, promises to treat each maintaining a healthy Stay aware of any your doctor or dentist. cal disorders can cause Parkinson’s, and Alz- client respectfully and mouth is a valuable ex- medications that can af- Preventing gum disease dry mouth, so we often heimer’s. Experiencing like a cherished family ercise and keeping per- reduced moisture in member. Live Free Home manent teeth is a realis- your mouth can cause Health Care also offers tic expectation for many Speare schedules annual cavities and dental de- medical alert systems to of us. With some simple cay. Your dentist can provide extra peace of and healthy habits, we recommend options or mind should an emer- can enjoy a smile that treatments for restoring gency care need arise. lasts a lifetime. public flu shot clinics moisture in your mouth. For further information, As we get older, Some moisture-re- contact 217-0149 or visit our dental needs may PLYMOUTH —Fall able at several public flu ed, including Medicare www.LiveFreeHome- SEE MOUTH, PAGE A10 change, and cavities and has arrived, and so too shot clinics scheduled and Medicaid. You will HealthCare.com. decay are more preva- has the focus on helping at the Hospital and in be asked to present your lent. Did you know that to prevent flu-related ill- the surrounding com- insurance card prior to unhealthy bacteria in ness. Speare Memorial munities. Vaccines are receiving the vaccine. the mouth can not only Hospital offers flu vac- administered by a Reg- For those without insur- harm your teeth and cine to persons 18 years istered Nurse and most ance, the cost is $32 and gums, but may be as- and older, and are avail- insurances are accept- payable by cash or check sociated with serious Date Location Time medical conditions? Oct. 7 (Wednesday) Speare Memorial Hospital Main Lobby 7 a.m.-6 p.m. By brushing and floss- Oct. 13 (Tuesday) Speare Memorial Hospital Main Lobby 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ing daily and visiting the Oct. 14 (Wednesday) Waterville Valley Town Hall 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. dentist regularly, we can Oct. 20 (Tuesday) Speare Memorial Hospital Main Lobby 2-7 p.m. keep our mouths free of Oct. 21 (Wednesday) Holderness Town Hall 11 a.m.-1 p.m. disease and maintain Oct. 22 (Thursday) Plymouth Senior Center 10 a.m.-1 p.m. strong teeth. We can also Nov. 3 (Tuesday) Speare Memorial Hospital Main Lobby 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. stay aware of any chang- Nov. 19 (Thursday) Plymouth Senior Center 10 a.m.-1 p.m. es in our oral health and Dec. 2 (Wednesday) Speare Memorial Hospital Main Lobby 7 a.m.-5 p.m. watch for common con- cerns that arise as we Any questions please 20 Critical Access Hos- er serving Plymouth age. call Speare’s Occupa- pitals in the United and the communities Gum Disease. Gum tional and Employee States and designated of central New Hamp- disease is a condition Health Department at a 2015 HealthStrong™ shire. Visit online at that can affect people 238-2348. Hospital—is a 24-hour, www.spearehospital. of all ages, but it is es- Speare Memorial acute care, non-profit com and join us on pecially a concern for Hospital—nationally community hospital Facebook and Twitter. those of us over 40. Many ranked one of the Top and health care provid- factors can increase the potential of gum disease, including poor diet, in- adequate oral hygiene, diseases including di- abetes or cancer, and environmental factors such as smoking or stress. We can take some easy steps to decrease decay and gum disease

St. Johnsbury Elks Lodge #1343 B SUPER BINGO I Sunday, October 4, 2015

Being held at St. Johnsbury Academy Gymnasium - N off Main Street

Doors open G at 10:30am Early Bird game at 12:30pm Regular games O start at 1pm. $6,000 in prizes. Concessions on premises. A4 Thursday, Opinion OCTOBER 1, 2015 From the Capital Steps n PET BY SEN. JEANIE FORRESTER District 2 The Governor’s veto of the 2016/17 budget was of the Week successfully overridden on Sept. 16. I am especially pleased that we were able to come together, get this budget in place, and continue to move our state in the right direction. Five years ago, when I started my first term, Sen- ate Republicans crafted a long-term plan to restore the “New Hampshire Advantage.” The plan includ- ed some core principles to correct a course that had put our state on an unsustainable path. These prin- ciples included: -Putting our fiscal house in order by producing truly balanced budgets that rely on realistic reve- nues without new taxes or fees, and rebuilds our rainy day fund. -Supporting our most vulnerable citizens by en- suring adequate funding for important programs like Service Link, Meals on Wheels, the develop- mentally disabled, mental health, and drug & alco- hol services. -Reforming the way government does business Some types of creatures enjoy being part of a current trend, or a breed humans want. So true ofOZZIE one of the more exotic by reducing costs and shrinking the size of govern- and some would say ‘in touch with their wild side’ cats; the gorgeous and very different Bengal cat, who look very much ment while still maintaining core services. like a smaller version of a leopard in your home. -Creating a more business-friendly state by re- Those spots are fabulous to be hold, and indeed the personality of the Bengal is very different from your regular house ducing regulation, streamlining and updating ex- cat. Enter now the stately and handsome OZZIE, quite the most stunning cat currently calling New Hampshire Humane isting laws, and instituting business tax reforms. Society home. As I look back over the accomplishments of the He’d rather be the only cat in the household such is the size of his felineness. He’d enjoy the highest points in your home, last five years, what stands out is the resolve shown perfect vantage points to observe his kingdom. At the same time he loves to cuddle and enjoys the company of humans, by our elected officials to deliver on what the vot- savvy, feline friendly ones who can provide intelligent, exciting play and keep his lordship company as he demands. ers of New Hampshire sent them to Concord to do. Oh what a truly spectacular cat he is. Republicans have held the majority in the Senate Anyone should be proud to share their home with him – giving him pride of place, of course! Ozzie is the final cat to enjoy since 2011, and we have delivered on the promises our special adoption promotion during the month of September - a portion of his adoption fee will be offset by funds received from Emily’s Wish. www.nhhumane.org, 524-3252, Facebook.com/nhhumane we’ve made. We have produced budgets that are balanced, without new taxes or fees, and have started the process of re-building New Hampshire’s rainy day CADY Corner fund, from $9.3 million in 2012/13 budget to a pro- n jected $24 million in the 2016/17 budget. Beginning with the repeal of many of the 80+ taxes and fees instituted prior to the 2011/12 legis- lative session, we have been consistent in holding The Rippling effects of addiction the line on new taxes and fees including rejecting the Governor’s more recent proposal for millions of BY DEBBIE RICHARDSON ily who had no idea of the diction rule over them, ically, as local business- dollars in increases on drivers, smokers, and small Contributor severity of addiction and in ways we cannot even es had to be closed down business. Like a drop of rain, on what it can cause some- see yet. Our community for a time. People look- We’ve also held as a priority, assuring that ef- a calm clear lake, the rip- one to do. This event also as a whole was placed on ing at real estate during fective, cost-saving programs and services for our pling effect can distort put our entire communi- hold, as Route 104 was this time, perhaps had most vulnerable citizens are supported. From the entire surface. If the ty at risk, as the person closed due to the threat, second thoughts about funding mental health and developmental disabil- drop is big enough, goes who held up the Rite Aid and traffic had to be purchasing property ities to emergency shelters and Meals on Wheels, deep enough, the effects threatened those work- rerouted, causing frus- here. Others, consider- we understand the need for these critical programs. can last for a long time. ing in the pharmacy, tration, and confusion. ing a move, concerned Whether it was restoring funding to the Children So it is with addiction. stating he had a bomb. Our tourists who enjoy for their families. And In Need of Services program in the 2012/13 budget Recently, our New- The workers in the phar- our beautiful area were the rippling effect con- or restoring cuts made by Governor Hassan to the found area community macy, the families shop- angry, not only at the tinues… home health agencies in this budget—we have been experienced this. Our ping in the store, and the delay in their schedule, One thing we know steadfast advocates for our most vulnerable popu- pharmacy was robbed, people in the parking but in the fact that this for sure. Substance mis- lation. in broad daylight, on a lot have begun to ex- event would take place use is in every communi- The Senate also understood the need to reform beautiful Sunday morn- perience on a personal in an area where they ty. Make no mistake. We state government and enacted legislation through- ing. This event has dev- level, the decision made take refuge. It affected are not unique, not any out the last five years that has produced positive astated the lives of a fam- by one person to let ad- our community econom- SEE CADY, PAGE A14 results. This includes legislation requiring state agencies to submit reduced spending alternatives when they build their budgets; requiring consolida- North Country Notebook tion of government contracts that allows the state to n use economies of scale to bring down costs; and the elimination of 1,000 vacant government positions. ‘Junk wood’ is best defined in the eye of the beholder We did all this and still provided core services SEE STEPS, PAGE A14 be more like it, the debt to the soil, however, be- ing sadly the same. Anyway, back to Goo- ber, up there on his load- er. There really is no Newfound such thing as junk wood, just as there are no such things as “trash fish”— Landing Goober Hibbard came suckers, dace, sculpins, Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, up with his truck and and in the minds of Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton loader one day last week many who cast flies for and the surrounding communities. to move a pile of tree- trout, any warm-water length junk wood down species whatsoever, in- Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 from a log landing to my cluding (there, I’ve said barnyard, within drag- it) bass---a case of com-

Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, ging distance for when I John Harrigan plete species preference Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 fire the outdoor furnace Goober atop his truck just after sunup, unloading marginal and value judgment. Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 up, which will be any tree-length wood that in another year or so some people, Just as there is no such day now. including maybe him and maybe me, employing various judg- thing as waste in nature, Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Of course, “junk ment values, might have left in the woods to rot. only in our minds, it fol- Ryan Corneau, Information Manager wood” is a loaded term, lows that there can be no Brendan Berube, Editor in this context mean- And to get further up solar power. junk wood, except when E-mail: [email protected] ing “wood hardly worth refined, it means a bad The trade-off does not you get into what will re- Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor burning,” which gets trade-off involving your end with solar power turn the highest amount right down to meaning stored solar power for expended (mine) versus of BTUs for energy ex- Donna Rhodes, Reporter “wood that has compar- the tree’s. This is partly solar power derived (the pended in getting the Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis atively little BTU val- why I enjoy saying, in an tree’s). The tree, after wood into the furnace. Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley ue,” which translates “I’m so Green” fashion, its days of sequestering The trees Goober was Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. to “wood that is not a that my house is solar carbon and storing solar unloading were what Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. very good trade-off for heated. This arouses power are over, owes a Troy Lambert ran into SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of news- the calories that you got mild curiosity in some debt to the soil, which two or three years ago papers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and from your breakfast,” people who are deeply it will partly repay with during his logging job, other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted which in turn translates involved in the technolo- its stump, roots and mainly for spruce and 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 to “wood hardly worth gy of solar power, which branches. So does my fir, on part of my land. for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print working on with your I’m not, but it is in fact sorry carcass, although And I knew that this vendor. tractor, chainsaw and true---trees representing 68 years of stored carbon Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A11 pulp hook.” 30 or 40 years of stored- and solar power would Towns n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 A5

Alexandria gymnasium from 9:30 to Groton ed that updating anoth- School Days: Hebron Judy Kraemer 744-3532 10:30 a.m. There will be Jo O’Connor 217-9002 er computer for use of How do students Bob Brooks 744-3597 [email protected] more than 45 colleges [email protected] the once a year election demonstrates intelli- [email protected] n and universities, trade n costs was equal to the gence in a class room n Road trip schools and military per- Eight residents were purchase of a new com- setting? Answer in next Public Hearing This is the time of sonnel to speak with stu- seated when the Sept. puter. Since the Laptop week’s paper. The Select Board will the year when a warm, dents about their future 22 Select Board meeting computer Sara uses for be holding a public hear- sunny Fall day invites plans. was called to order at the Select Board meet- Groton Historical ing on Thursday, Oct. 1, the wanderlust. On Sun- 7:06 a.m. ing needs replacing. Society news at 6:45 p.m. in the Select- day we started off after Free Flu Clinic for Chairwoman Christi- The Board decided to The long awaited men’s Office, located at lunch on a usually under High School Students na Goodwin announced purchase a new Laptop ramp is now in place 7 School St.,to listen to an hour trip to the Con- Monday, Oct. 26, there the following Select computer that both Sara at the GHS Museum input from the public on cord Mall. Securing a will be a free flu clinic Board Work Sessions can use for the weekly thanks to Paul Cole, the revised Regulations single item was the goal, for high school students. for October. Board meetings and the Kathy Sobetzer and of the Hebron Cemeter- followed by dinner out. Parental permission Tuesday, Oct. 6 at 5 p.m. Moderator can use on Slim Spafford. Great ies. There are lots of time forms will be sent home. Tuesday, Oct. 13 at 5 Election days. job, guys! when information would Please take advantage of p.m. Apparently, Towns On Sunday, Oct. 4, Community Breakfast have been checked be- this opportunity. Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 5 are being asked to fill the GHS will hold its an- On Oct. 3, from 7:30- fore such an outing, p.m. out a credit application nual business meeting 8:45 a.m., there will be but! Unaware of The Teacher Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 5 for Pheonix Precast in the Town House at 2 the monthly Community NASCAR races and for- Workshop Day p.m. All sessions will be Products. The Board p.m. Anyone interested Breakfast held in Com- getting the Sunday trips No school for all stu- held in the Town House. decided to fill out a cred- in the Town’s Historical munity Hall at the Union back to home for our dents in the district on Thursday, Oct. 8 at 7 it application for that Society are welcomed to Congregational Church. many visitors; we were Friday, Oct. 9. p.m., the Conservation company as well. attend this meeting. Come enjoy eggs, pan- part of a lot of cars go- Commission will meet While Chairwoman cakes, bacon, sausage, ing South on I-93. When Columbus Day in the Town House. Goodwin is thinking Bulletin Board: oatmeal, yogurt, fruit, the traffic dead stopped Monday, Oct. 12 is Co- Following the an- of getting everything Groton Police De- juice, coffee & pastries ahead of Exit 16, we did lumbus Day and there is nouncements, the Board ready for the upcoming partment’s new phone for only $4. a quick exit heading no school for all students having no questions or winter season two items number: 744-3280 southeast. There we ran in the district. comments concerning were on top of her list. In an emergency, 911 Hebron Library news into the DOT barriers the Sept. 15 Minutes, First one was the tak- is still the number to The Hebron Library at Route 106. We toured Danbury those Minutes were ing down of the Town call. Book Club meets on the many back roads that Donna Sprague unanimously approved. House Buntings. Select- The Groton Police first and third Monday we will never see again [email protected] There were only eight man Robert Ferriere Department is looking of each month at 7 p.m. or remember in the blur n items on the agenda at quickly volunteered to to hire one more part Next meetings will be that followed. After an- Danbury this meeting and under do that chore. time Police officer. If in- Oct. 5 and Oct 19. Come other hour we arrived at Community Center old Business a Septic The ramp at the terested, please contact join us! the store. Totally wiped, The community approval was according Town House was said the Police Department Donations needed: purchase in hand, we center offers children to the DES a back pock- to be ten years old now at 744-3280 or leave a We are always looking headed for the restau- programming for early et plan approval for a and appears to need re- message at 744-9190. for newer (© 2010 +), rant. There is nothing release days and planed resident on Willcolburn placing. The Board will To purchase the Gro- gently used books and like a good meal and two no school days. The next Road and grand fa- call Matt Fisher to esti- ton Historical Society’s dvd’s to sell. Please, no cups of well-brewed tea two program days will thered. The back pocket mate cost to replace the 2016 calendar, contact textbooks, magazines, to recover the senses. be Oct. 9, when school plan means the proper- ramp. Pam at 744-5747 or Sher- or reference materials. is closed for teacher ty owner will not have Another consider- ry at 744-7749. I would also like to up- Conservation workshop day and Oct 12 to replace the current ation is the heat tape The Record Enter- date our children’s area Commission which is Columbus Day. septic until it fails. on the side of the Town prise is seeking a cor- with nice, clean copies of On Oct.14, the Alex- Fees for the entire day is The North Groton House needs to be respondent to write the your children’s favorite andria Conservation $20. Call the DCC in or- Road culvert and the checked before winter’s weekly news column stories. Commission is sponsor- der to reserve a spot at River Road culvert are icicles appear on the for the town of Groton. Coming soon: Over- ing a talk by two Exten- 768-3424 . expected to be done by roof’s edge. This position requires drive New Hampshire sion Service foresters, If you need computer next week including the Also under consider- attendance at weekly downloadable books addressing the Emerald access, the DCC is the paving ation is having a shed meetings of the board of consortium. This will Ash Borer situation. The place to get it. There are Around at the Transfer Station selectmen, and includes give Hebron Library pa- fact is that the insect has scheduled student times those culverts. that would house elec- a monthly stipend of trons access to over 8,000 spread very quickly, and in the evening and adult Groton has 150 pieces tronic equipment until $50. If interested, please e-book titles, 5,400 au- it is probably already times during the day. of property that are un- the equipment is picked contact Editor Brendan dio titles and 1,860 chil- here in our area but der current use. When up once a year. Berube at 279-4516, ext. dren’s titles. You can hasn’t been caught. All Denis Family Benefit people take their prop- This Public Session 111 or record@salmon- use any device to read or ash trees will eventually There is still time to erties out of current ended at 7:50 p.m.; how- press.com. listen on. succumb, and it is im- drop off items at the le- use there are land use ever, the Board had a portant for people every- gion hall for the benefit change tax penalties to non public session to where to learn what the yard sale on Oct. 10 from pay. Three properties attend following this situation is. Join them at 8 a.m.-1 p.m. If you can have come under, land meeting. the “Old Town Hall” 6 to help or need to know use change. They are Now that autumn is 7:30 p.m. Refreshments when you can drop off on Map5 Lot 140-1, Lot here there are famil- Factory Trained will be served. items, contact Charlotte 140-2, and Map5 Lot 29- iar symbols that are For Sales, Installation, Service McIver at 768-5501 or Di- 2. These three parcels uniquely autumn. For and Repairs Historical Society ane Clay at 493-3650. have been taxed for instance, apples, apple Wednesday, Oct. 7, 7 $3,500 each. cider, apple pie, apple p.m.: monthly meeting Danbury Volunteer The Select Board met cider doughnuts, Indi- Serving all of New Hampshire at the Tucker House. Fire Department with the Dorchester se- an corn, pumpkins and 603-530-2860 • [email protected] Plans for building a The DFVD’s annual lect Board regarding pumpkin pie to name a roofed shelter over the turkey supper is Sat- the winter road mainte- few fall symbols. Snow Roller will be dis- urday, Oct. 10 at the nance Agreement. The On the award win- cussed. Come along and Grange Hall in Danbury agreement that the two ning Mill Fudge Fac- add your voice to the with a dance beginning Boards agreed to was tory’s web site is the plans. at 7:30 p.m. Homemade the same one from last tempting photo of pies, real mashed po- year. Briefly, Dorches- pumpkin pie fudge, pos- Bristol tatoes and squash plus ter will plow all River sibly a new symbol of n turkey and onions Road and Groton will autumn? To view the Talent Wanted peeled by watering eyed do the same for Cheever sweet treat go to info@ Newfound Region- fireman. Yes, it is from Road. the millfudgefactory. al High School is look- scratch and its Danbury Moderator Lou Lie- com While there check ing for individuals for down home good! Take to wrote to the Board out the many gift ideas the NRHS talent show. outs and delivery are concerning the need of being offered and call Newfound’s Got Talent! available. a computer for Election 744-0405 with your ques- If you can sing, dance, days. After much dis- tions. 126953 - 1 20:40 12/10/01 AB 85 Dolev *126953* juggle, tell jokes, etc. Friday night speaker cussion the Board decid- then please be part of programs at the South our show as we fund- Danbury Church have Lawn Care raise for 2016’s spring begun. I have not re- JDT Snow Plowing / Sanding L L PROPERTY CARE C musical Disney’s The ceived a schedule but Bark Mulch Little Mermaid. Please I did hear about the Delivering Mulch, Loam, Commercial and Residential contact Steph Wiencek Danbury Trick or Treat Sand/Stone & More Property Maintenance at 744-6006, ext 1513. The topic that will be cov- at its finest! Newfound’s Got Talent ered on Friday Oct 23rd. Property Checks and much more! 536-1134 show will go on Friday, Danbury is known for www.jdtpropertycare.com Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the its decorating the com- Serving high school. mon tradition and also Campton, Thornton, Waterville Valley, I’ve heard tell of some Plymouth, Squam & Newfound Lake areas. P.O. Box 66, Campton, NH 03223 • [email protected] High School classic adventures that Mini College Fair include a car in the All of our high school grange hall and a wagon students are invited to on the school roof. Sort attend the NRHS Mini of seems like it might Bruce Gilden/Magnum College Fair on October be a spooky night at the 21 at the high school South Danbury Church. Do you see a study group? THEN YOU SEE THE POWER OF COMMUNITY COALITIONS. They help community groups - like the PTA®, your church, clubs, even your employer - organize resources and focus them where they’re needed most. Especially fighting to keep kids away from drugs. If you’re in a community group, ask if you can do more by teaming up with a community coalition. It’s really simple. Just go to www.helpyourcommunity.org or call 1-877-KIDS-313 to contact a community coalition in your area. They’ll tell you exactly how your group can help. You’ll be surprised at what you have to offer. And how much you can accomplish.

YOU GET MORE WHEN YOU GET TOGETHER

Office of National Drug Control Policy

NOTE TO PUB: DO NOT PRINT INFO BELOW, FOR ID ONLY. NO ALTERING OF AD COUNCIL PSAs. Office of National Drug Control Policy -Newspaper - (4 1/4 x 7) ON2TK3-N-09176-D B&W “Study Group” - screen: 85 Film at Horan Imaging: 212-689-8585 Horan Ref#:126953 Churches A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 n Ashland Bristol United tober dinner is so good.) other times by appoint- newborn to three; “Kids Morning Prayer Episcopal (St. Church of Christ See you next month. ment. Please call the of the King” ages four to Morning Prayer is of- Mark’s Church) n church office to schedule seven; “Faith Academy” fered Tuesday-Friday, n Weekly thought Our church in the a time to meet with Rev. ages eight to 11. 6 p.m., 8:30 a.m., at the Com- Pope St. Francis With Pope Francis’ community Andrew. Contact us by Prayer meetings will re- munity Life Center, 263 The second lesson visit, we are reminded Big “thank you’s” phone-744-8132, or e-mail sume. Highland St. on Pentecost 17, Sept. of how similar our re- go out to all of the vol- bristolucc@myfairpoint. Monday, Oct. 5, noon– 27, was from James – ligious views are. We unteers for this year’s net. Visit our Web site at 2 p.m. – the Church’s Healing Service “bringing back one who might not agree on ev- Newfound Triathlon. bristolucc.org or like us Helping Hands Food The next Healing wanders from the truth ery subject but we are Our church volunteers on Facebook at Bristol Pantry and Free Cloth- Service is on Oct. 7, at of God cannot be em- united on the dignity of staffed three water/nu- UCC for more informa- ing will be held. Much 12:30 p.m. in Griswold phasized enough!” The every person, the power trition stations and had tion about our church’s help and financial sup- Hall (263 Highland St.). Psalm for the day said of forgiveness, the right a blast! The weather was mission which includes port is needed. The service of healing “Our help is in the name of every person to have perfect, the company fun everyone, no matter who Tuesday, Oct. 6, 6:30–8 includes prayer, anoint- of the Lord.” Vicar the fundamental right to and the enthusiasm of you are or where you are p.m., pot-luck supper ing with oil, and Holy Richard explained how food, water and a fulfill- the athletes contagious. on life’s journey. and Bible study will be Communion. these lessons from the ing life and the care and Looking forward to next held at the home of Joyce Bible are the same mes- preservation of God’s year. Christian and Keith Farrell. Con- Blessing of the sage that Pope St. Fran- holy environment. The “Food for Science Society, tact them at 536-1433 for Animals cis has been giving all Friends” free meal will Plymouth information. Anyone The Blessing of the week. No matter what Church activities be on Thursday, Oct. 1 at n who would like to go and Animals will take place denomination a person Everyone is invited 5-6 p.m. The meal in Fel- needs transportation on Sunday, Oct. 4, at 9 is, there is no doubt that to join us for the annual lowship Hall is prepared Music at 7 can call Candy Gusha at a.m. at Griswold Hall, they received a bless- Vespers Service at Inspi- by generous volunteers Emerson St. 254-4651. followed by the 9:30 ing from listening to ration Point on Oct. 4. from various commu- Music is an integral Sunday, Oct. 11, at Sunday service and a the Pope this week and We meet at Slim Baker nity organizations. The part of Christian Science the 10 a.m. service, the festive lunch. All pets have been drawn closer Lodge and walk up to In- purpose of the meal is to services. Three hymns Teen Challenge Choir welcome! to God. spiration Point for the 5 get together with neigh- and a vocal solo by pro- will sing and give testi- p.m. service. A pot luck bors. Please join us for fessional soloist Richard monies. This is your op- Randy Dales St. Francis Sunday supper follows the ser- good food and conversa- Moses are all accom- portunity to learn about After Grace’s depar- Sunday, Oct. 4, St. vice at 5:30 in Slim Baker tion. panied by Robert Swift the most successful drug ture as Rector on Octo- Mark’s will be cele- Lodge. Transportation Bristol Community on organ, a two-manual rehabilitation program ber 4, we will welcome brating St. Francis Day from the lodge is avail- Services (BCS) serves Allen Renaissance in- there is. Call the church the Rev. Randy Dales and the Blessing of the able for anyone needing the entire Newfound strument with full ped- at 536-1966 to learn more as Priest-in-Charge on Animals. We encour- a ride up to Inspiration community. Their mis- al board. The organist about this program. The October 18. Come to age everyone to bring Point. The whole eve- sion is multifaceted and also plays both a prelude monthly fellowship lun- church that morning to their animal friends ning is a time to reflect one of their important and postlude selected cheon will follow. Please meet Randy! to church next week. on and appreciate God’s missions is a communi- from a wide variety of bring food to share. They will receive a good creation while we ty food pantry. You can repertoire – classics by Part of the Church Choir News blessing and a treat. connect with family, help by donating some of Bach, Handel, Brahms, roof has been repaired, The Church of the We ask that all animals friends and maybe some- these food items: baked Mendelssohn, and also and we are grateful to Holy Spirit has a long are on a leash for safety one you have not met beans, peanut butter, contemporary settings the company who did and proud tradition of reasons. The service before. canned peas, cereals and of beloved, familiar the job so well, and for musical involvement, begins outside where The Sunday School chef doar dee meals. Do- hymn tunes – “Amazing the donations towards and a succession of the blessings will take children and Sunday nations can be dropped Grace,” “His Eye on the this project. The church bishops have remarked place and the singing of School teachers are al- at BCS or at the church Sparrow,” “All Things is now holding a “Raise on the vigor of our “All Things Bright and ways willing and able to in Fellowship Hall at our Bright and Beautiful,” The Roof” project in hymn singing. We are Beautiful”. All pets that welcome new children church. Thank you for etc. The solos are select- an effort to pay this off thankful for all those are house-broken are to learn about the life of your kindness. ed to parallel and en- quickly, so all donations who have offered their welcome to join their Jesus and how His teach- hance the ideas brought can be made out to Fam- voices to God in our masters in the sanc- ings are still relevant in Worship service out in the lesson-sermon. ily Worship Center and choir over the years, tuary. This service is today’s world. You can We extend a warm Ours is a singing con- marked “Raise The Roof and for our excellent very uplifting, call the church office at welcome to all, no mat- gregation; new voices Project” will be greatly organist, Ash Morgan. and a lot of fun espe- 744-8132 for more infor- ter who you are, where are always welcome! appreciated. However, the choir’s cially for the children, mation. you are on life’s reli- Meeting time change Anyone desiring numbers have dwin- so invite your friends, Confirmation classes gious journey, or your We would like all of Church membership: dled to the point that neighbors, etc. and adult Bible Study life’s personal journey. you to know that even please contact Pastor the few remaining faith- classes will begin in Oc- Sunday’s service starts though our Wednesday Yunghans at 536-1966 or ful participants find it Chili, anyone? tober. Check with the at 10 a.m. Nursery care evening testimony meet- 726-0254. very difficult to carry A chili fest is planned church office (744-8132) for pre-school children is ing has traditionally Our Mission State- on with singing every for the end of October. for details. provided. Our Commu- been from 7:30-8:30 p.m., ment is “Transforming Sunday during the pro- Stay tuned for the date Our church choir al- nion service is the first beginning on Wednes- lives through God’s gram year. We hope and details. ways has room for one Sunday of the month and day, Oct. 7, the time will Word.” that other members of more person (or bring everyone is welcomed to now be from 6-7 p.m. Judy Fleming and the congregation will Sewing class a friend). Rehearsals receive communion. year-round. In addition others are conducting a come forward to join Don’t forget about are most Wednesdays at We are handicapped to open hours on Mon- fruitful Prison Ministry this ministry, which the Sewing Class held 7:00 pm and every Sun- and wheelchair accessi- days from 12-2, the Read- at the Grafton County has given much joy to in Sherrill Hall every day mornings at 9 a.m. ble. We have large print ing Room will continue Jail. Judy is collect- its participants and lis- Tuesday. Bring a proj- A willingness to learn Bibles, hymnals and to be open for 45 minutes ing aluminum cans to teners over the years! If ect and have some fun and sing in parts is more bulletins for your conve- before the Wednesday support the cost of min- that is not the case, the at the same time. important than knowing nience. meeting which will now istry supplies such as choir may switch to a how to read music. Our church office be from 5:15-6 p.m. Bibles and printed lit- new schedule of singing Bible Study Our next public sup- hours are Monday We meet at the Chris- erature. A collection once or twice a month. The bible study group per will be Oct. 10, and through Friday from 9 tian Science Society in barrel is at each church will meet on Thursday, we will be cooking a tur- a.m. to noon. Rev. Ma- Plymouth at 7 Emerson entry. Please continue Oct. 24 Forum Oct. 8, 3:30 – 4:30 p.m. key dinner for you. (You cLeod is in the office St. We look forward to to support this ministry. The Rev. Canon Han- Join the group as they know you can always from 9 a.m. until noon seeing you there. Money donations may nah Anderson, Canon study the Gospel of St. have turkey in Novem- Monday through Thurs- You are always wel- be made to the church to the Ordinary (that’s Mark. ber…. that’s why our Oc- day and available at come. For more informa- marked “prison minis- “the bishop’s assistant” tion visit our Web site, try.” if you need the transla- www.cs-plymouth-nh. Prayer requests for tion from Episco-speak!) Covering the org. the bulletin may be giv- will be leading a series Holy en to Candy Gusha at of fora in the 2015-2016 Newfound Lake Area & craftmom03264@yahoo. year. The first forum, Surrounding Communities Family Worship com. on Aug. 22, was a time Center Ply. Please give announce- of honest sharing about ments for the Sunday the parish’s story and Assembly of bulletin to the Church current situation. The God office by 4:30 p.m. on next forum is scheduled n Tuesdays by e-mailing for Oct. 24. [email protected] Thursday, Oct. 1, at or Pastor Yunghans Safe Church 6:30 p.m., join us for our at gyunghans@hot- Training: It’s Easy! regular family night ac- mail.com, or phone the Would you like to Newfound tivities. We offer Godly church at 536-1966 or help out in the nursery, Ministry for children, Pastor Glen at 726-0254. but aren’t Safe Church youth, and adults with Everyone is welcome at trained? There are sev- Landing programs for people of all of our services. The eral trainings coming all ages: Royal Rangers Church is handicapped up this year (including Club for boys and Mpact accessible, east en- one here at CHS!). The Club for girls, both clubs trance. training consists of Alexandria • Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron • Hill • New Hampton for preschool through several online modules high school, and Adult Church of the and a half-day in person A community publication full of local news, sports & happenings. Bible Study. Do come Holy Spirit training which is very for this great time of ­Episcopal informative! (Plus, they fellowship and learning n feed you really well!!) If about God’s Word. this is something you’d FREE IN STORES! Sunday, Oct. 4, begin Find us on the Web like to do, please con- the week with us at 8:30 at: http://holyspir- tact either Grace, Melis- a.m. for bagels, coffee itplymouth.org. The sa, or Susan McKimens. and juice; 9 a.m. – Bi- Church of the Holy Spir- FREE ONLINE! ble Education for all it worships every Sun- Postcard Ministry! age groups pre-school day at 8 and 9:30 a.m. We are looking for Reserve your ad space today! through Adult Bible at 170 Main St. The 9:30 two or three volunteers Studies. 10 a.m.: Sunday service includes music for postcard ministry ONLY $7.00/pci morning service with and is followed by cof- for November and De- Relational Style, Biblical fee and refreshments. cember. You only need Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 Preaching. Children’s Grace, our rector, blogs to do one month, and Church for ages four at parableofthepeapa- it’s easy and fun! We are Email: [email protected] to 11 is also held at the tch.wordpress.com. SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A7 same time: nursery age Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 A7

Holy Trinity prayer services and sup- shift. You can help to Oct. 4, 9:30 a.m.: all the many changes, Churches per with Fr. Leo for stu- sustain our program and “Compass de both physical and emo- FROM PAGE A6 ­(Roman Catholic) dents is Sunday, Oct. 4 at help it grow by becoming Nicaragua” tional, that go along n 6 p.m at Holy Trinity rec- a volunteer. Volunteers Bob Clay, Worship with it. also running very low Faith Formation tory, a large white house serve in many capaci- Associate Coming of Age- (sev- on cards to send, and Do you have a child with a porch, located ties: being a one on one Rev. Dr. Judith enth through 10th) The would appreciate dona- entering Faith Forma- behind Belknap Hall, at companion, helping with Smith-Valley, Worship youth in our COA class tions of cards. Please tion for the first time the corner of Langdon exercise, arts & crafts, Leader will be having class to- put donated cards in the this year? If so, please and Highland Streets. meals, special events, “Compass de Nica- day at the fellowship. “Postcard Ministry” call the Plymouth office Students interested in fundraising, leading ragua” is a New Hamp- They will discussing box at the back of the at 536-4700, or the Bristol attending should contact music, bringing their shire Non-profit, that leadership. church. To volunteer, office at 744-2700. This Kathy Tardif at kmtar- therapy dogs, and much supports health and Youth Group- (eighth please contact Kathy information will help us [email protected] by more. If you would like education projects in through 12th grade) Lennox at 536-4779. greatly with staffing and Thursday, Oct. 1, so that to join us as a volunteer, Nicaragua. Our youth There is no Youth resources needed for the we have enough food for sharing your talents and group, with Bob Clay Group tonight. They NAMI-NH Support coming year. Thank you everyone. Parishioners bringing joy to our par- and others from the meet the second and Group in advance for this infor- interested in providing ticipants and families, Plymouth community, fourth Sundays of the NAMI support group mation. a dish for these monthly call Fran Olson 744-6828 stayed and worked in month from 6-7:30 p.m. for those living with suppers should contact or franeolson@gmail. one of the poorest set- or caring for someone RCIA Sandy Abbott at 254-3431 com. You can also visit tlements in Managua Social Justice with mental illness, 1st Vital to every com- or sandyabbott6@gmail. our Web site at www. last April for a week. Outreach for October and 3rd Mondays at 7 munity is growth. The com. respiteforcaregiverday- He will talk about his This month will start p.m. in Pease Library. principal way Catholic away.wordpress.com. experience this morn- with a collection this communities grow is Join PSU students for ing. morning for the Uni- Prison Ministry through the process of a recitation of the Rosa- The Day Away Pro- Visitors are invited tarian Universalist Ser- Did you know about initiating new members ry just before the 11:30 gram was selected as to attend the service vice Committee (UUSC) the Prison Ministry into the mysteries of the a.m. Mass at St. one of twenty-one local as well as all programs to aid their work with program, in which you faith. Our parish is of- Matthew’s Church. non-profit agencies to at the church. Nursery refugees in Europe and can be a good mentor fering the RCIA process First Sunday Rosaries receive a grant from the care is provided for in- the middle east. to prisoners by writing once again for families resume on Oct. 4 starting Meredith Village Sav- fants and toddlers. The Please bring canned to them? They are al- and individuals to be- at 11:15 a.m. ings Bank Fund at the children’s program is or dry packaged food ways looking for more come full members of New Hampshire Chari- held downstairs con- items for our local Com- correspondents (don’t the church. It is the Bible Study table Foundation (MVSB currently with the ser- munity Closet collec- worry: your personal responsibility of all Bible Study is back. Fund) this year. The pro- vice. Join us for coffee tion basket in the foyer. details are always kept members to provide for Please consider joining gram will use this $2,500 and conversation fol- There is also another private). If you’d like life and growth. Deacon Mike for Bible donation to help offset lowing the service. collection basket in to participate, please If you know someone Study on Wednesdays at the cost of clinical and the foyer for next sum- contact Melissa in the who would like to ex- 9:00 a.m. at the Marian professional services. 7 p.m. Compas de mer’s “GOT LUNCH! church office, 536-1321, plore becoming Catholic Center, or in Plymouth Nicaragua is spon- PLYMOUTH” program. and she’ll connect you or making a return to at 3:30 p.m. in the St. Eucharistic soring a Nicaraguan Small jars of peanut with the program! the church, be sure to Matthew Meeting Room. Adoration Dance Tour and will be butter and jelly, and call Sandy at the Plym- We will be studying Ro- Eucharistic Adora- performing at SKUUF canned tuna or chicken Check out our outh office at 536-4700. mans and Galatians. tion is a gift of comfort this evening. This mul- may be placed there. welcome statement: Come and bring your Bi- and peace every Thurs- timedia event includes At the Church of the Symbolon ble; all are welcome. day at St. Agnes. Quite eloquent, cultural Ongoing activities Holy Spirit, you are Looking to grow in a few parishioners have dances performed by a Choir meets for re- welcome! your faith? Symbolon This Week’s Meetings signed up for an hour 6 member dance troupe hearsal Thursday eve- We welcome natives will take you through a Thursday, Oct. 1: each week, praying for in beautiful dresses to nings, 7-8:30 p.m. in the of New Hampshire, journey into the time- Day Away Program, the needs of our commu- marimba music. Short sanctuary. flatlanders, foreigners, less beauty and truths Simard Hall, 9 a.m. - 3 nity of faith...praying video showings will 1st Friday morning snowbirds, and seek- of the Catholic faith and p.m.; Finance Meeting, for all of us. Beginning also be presented while Breakfast Group – Meet ers of every sort. We reveal God’s incredible St. Matthew Rectory, 6 with Mass at 8 a.m., the the dancers are chang- at the PSU dining hall are all “strangers and love for us – the story of p.m.; Saturday, Oct.3: day continues in unin- ing into new costumes on High St, Plymouth foreigners on the earth. our salvation. Symbolon Men’s Kairos Meeting, terrupted silence and and dresses. The video at 8:30 a.m. for a casu- . . seeking a homeland.” is not just an intellectu- St. Agnes Hall, 8 a.m. - prayer. will take the audience al gathering of SKUUF (Hebrews 11:13-14) al understanding of Ca- 4:30 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. into the lives of “Wom- members and friends We welcome those tholicism, but a journey 4: Faith Formation, Ash- Incidentals en in Action,” a wom- for good food and dis- dressed head to toe in of faith, discovery and land, St. Agnes Hall, 9:15 Would you be willing en’s group that lives cussion – wherever it furs and those dressed friendship with Christ. - 10:45 a.m. and Bristol, to give someone a ride and carries out commu- leads. Contact Deedie at in faux everything – Featuring dozens Simard Hall, 10-30 a.m. to Mass? If so, please nity projects in one of [email protected] whatever it takes to get of nationally known - noon; Confirmation: call either parish office. the poorest settlements for info about wind- through our winters. teachers who appear Bristol, Marian Center, From time to time, we in Nicaragua. A dona- shield sign for parking We welcome carni- on EWTN, Symbolon 10:30 a.m.-12-15 p.m. and have parishioners in tion of $10 is requested lot and any adventure vores, locavores, om- brings us into a person- Plymouth, 10:15 – 12:30 need of a ride. per person. activity afterward. nivores, vegetarians, al encounter with Jesus (including Mass); Boy Starr King Men’s vegans and the gluten Christ, his plan for our Scouts, St. Matthew Hall Please call the recto- Children and Youth Group meets every first intolerant – you will lives, and how we can and Fox Park, 6 p.m. AA ry if a loved one is hos- Religious Education, and third Sunday from find spiritual nourish- live this plan more deep- meeting Monday-Satur- pitalized. It is the only Meredith Flynn, DRE 6-8 p.m. in the Confer- ment at the altar and ly in our daily lives. We day, St. Matthew Hall, 11 way we can know whom Storytime- (pre- ence Room. physical nourishment have one Monday left: a.m. we should visit. Federal school-first grade) The Second Sunday Hike at our Farmers’ Mar- Oct. 5, from 11 a.m. to law prevents hospitals kids will be listening –We leave from the ket. 12:30 p.m. at the Marian Day Away from notifying local cler- to the story of Johnny SKUUF lower parking We welcome Re- Center in Bristol, and The Day Away pro- gy when a parishioner is Appleseed this morn- lot at noon. Contact publicans, Democrats, from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. gram is a social day care hospitalized. ing and creating an art mitch@newfoundfarm. Libertarians, Social- at St. Matthew Hall in program that provides a project to go along with org or Deedie at cd- ists, and “none of the Plymouth. day away for caregivers Starr King the story. This will be [email protected] to above” – though you caring for a loved one followed by free play. register and receive up- may want to schedule Baby Shower in the beginning to mid Unitarian Moral Tales- (second dates. your vacation during To Benefit Haven stage of Alzheimer’s dis- Universalist & third grade) The chil- Uncommittee Gath- Primary season. Pregnancy Services (for- ease or related demen- Fellowship dren will be discussing erings will meet ev- We welcome merly CareNet) Monday, tia. We meet in Simard n the concept of a ‘moral ery second and fourth the asexual, the hetero- Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. at the Hall, Our Lady of Grace compass’. They will lis- Thursday, 4-6 p.m. in sexual, and those who Marian Center. If you’re Chapel, every Thursday Starr King Unitar- ten to a Buddhist story the Conference Room. self-identify as LGBTQ; not able to attend, but from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The ian Universalist Fel- about using ones con- Bring your own craft- we welcome the single, would like to make an program is nonde- lowship is a multigen- science when making ing supplies. Contact the partnered, the mar- item donation, there are nominational and open erational, welcoming decisions. Virginia Miller at sea- ried, the divorced, and boxes at the back of Our to all who qualify who congregation where Our Whole Lives- beans@roadrunner. those living in families, Lady of Grace Chapel live in the Lakes Region. different beliefs come (fourth-sixth grade) com for info and any no matter how function- and St. Matthew Church. Day Away has been a together in common The OWL class will be al or dysfunctional – we huge success thanks to covenant. We work discussing puberty and SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A11 gratefully acknowledge Rachel’s Vineyard the dedicated volunteers together in our fellow- that we are all “chil- Retreat who give their time on ship, our community, dren of God. . . and joint It’s normal to grieve a a weekly, bi-weekly or and our world to nur- heirs with Christ.” (Ro- pregnancy loss, includ- monthly basis, or any- ture justice, respect, mans 8: 16-17) ing the loss of a child time they can to cover and love. We welcome both by abortion. Come to a a morning or afternoon hawks AND doves – as Rachel’s Vineyard Re- well as peregrine fal- treat™ weekend Nov. cons, bald eagles, and 6-8. Enjoy a private room tamer critters such as for the two overnights CRAFT FAIR dogs and cats, especial- while joining about 5 ly during our annual others who also want The Plymouth Regional High School blessing of the animals to move beyond the on the feast of St. Fran- pain. Come experience, National Technical Honor Society cis. through Scripture, the is hosting its We welcome those profound mercy of God. First Annual Craft Fair who are addicted, those Registration is need- on November 21st from 9 - 5 who are in recovery, ed and registration dead- to raise funds for scholarships. and those who haven’t line is Monday, Nov. 2. yet realized they have For general informa- a problem. All of us are tion, visit www.rachels- If you would like to register to sell and in denial about some- vineyard.org To discuss showcase your crafts you can go to our thing. registration, contact website at: As an imperfect peo- Annette Rioux at 207-321- ple, we have welcomed 7885; http://prhs.sau48.org God’s love and forgive- or e-mail Annette. and register on-line ness as shown in Christ. Roux@portlanddiocese. or call We invite other im- org. 536-1444 ext. 3. perfect people to join us in this journey of faith, Campus Ministry discovery, and growth. The next monthly Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 n

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

A new publication full of local news, sports & happenings from the following communities: Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton www.NewfoundLanding.com Headquarters: 5 Water Street, P.O. 729 Meredith, New Hampshire • (603) 279-4516 Arts & Entertianment n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 A9 Heads up, Hendrix fans…Jon Butcher is Experienced

PLYMOUTH — At ed”. New England Con- that creative people 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, cert Reviews says, “The have to be willing to Oct. 3, The Flying Mon- show was amazing, the see themselves in new key presents Jon Butch- set list was full, and Jon ways,” says Butcher. er Axis: Experienced. Butcher delivered.” “Challenges are merely Butcher is in a select As founder of “The chances to become more group of influential re- Jon Butcher Axis,” Bos- today than you were the cording artists making ton’s own Jon Butcher day before.” up Boston’s legendary has earned his place in Butcher continues to music scene. You’ll hear music history books. explore and re-define his fan favorites from his His discography of 19 na- own artistic vision. You MTV days, as well as his tional and international can see him in Plymouth brand new show, “Expe- releases, MTV and VH1 on his tour with rock rienced,” celebrating the music videos are the un- trio Axis, and his new music of Jimi Hendrix. derpinnings of a music show “Experienced!” Tickets start at $29. career that continues to- Celebrating the music of Hendrix Fans rejoice! day. Butcher’s latest CD Jimi Hendrix, all recali- One of Boston’s Rock releases, “AXIS 3” and brated by Butcher, has Courtesy Royalty has a new show “John Butcher Axis: Ex- reinvigorated Jon’s live At 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3, The Flying Monkey presents Jon Butcher Axis: Experienced. that celebrates the leg- perienced!” and the the- performances. Butcher is in a select group of influential recording artists making up Boston’s legendary endary guitarist’s mu- atrical debut of “Kiss the We think this is an music scene. You’ll hear fan favorites from his MTV days, as well as his brand new show, sic with a new artistic Sky” have made him all Experience any rock fan “Experienced,” celebrating the music of Jimi Hendrix. Tickets start at $29. stamp. the buzz this year. And won’t want to miss. Grammy-nominee that’s all on top of Jon’s Tickets for The Jon Jon Butcher explores film music supervision Butcher Axis: Experi- PSU hosting “James Fortune: the music of arguably company “Electric Fac- enced! concert are $29, the most innovative and tory Media,” providing and $35 for premier influential guitarist of film score, soundtrack seats. For tickets and From the Continuum” — A the last century. Along and music licensing for more information on with his band Axis, major television and concerts and the Flying Butcher will perform the film projects across the Monkey Performance Retrospective in Four Locations music of Jimi Hendrix country. Center, visit www.fly- “re-calibrated, re-formu- Butcher is a busy guy. ingmonkeynh.com or PLYMOUTH— Plym- lated and re-accelerat- “I’ve always believed call 536-2551. outh State University presents “James For- tune: From the Continu- Trio Veritas presents “Diversions” um — A Fourfold Retro- spective.” This unique Oct. 11 at Plymouth State University exhibition, spanning four different galler- PLYMOUTH—New ies, opens Oct. 3 and in- Hampshire Music Festi- cludes receptions in all val violinist Ella Marie four locations from 4-6 Gray joins Plymouth p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6. State University faculty The four locations Emily Jaworski, mezzo and the focus of their ex- soprano, and Dan Per- hibits are: kins, piano, to perform Karl Drerup Art as Trio Veritas at 1 p.m. Gallery, PSU Draper Sunday, Oct. 11 in the and Maynard Build- Smith Recital Hall at ing—“The Legacy: the Silver Center for the Nurturing Teaching Arts. Artists,” with work DAN PERKINS ELLA MARIE GRAY Perkins performed by James Fortune, his for 13 years as a mem- all three together for the teacher Karl Drerup, ber of the Ruggieri works by Whitacre and and former Fortune stu- Chamber Soloists. In Loeffler,” Perkins says. dents Joseph Blajda, Jan Courtesy “Self Portrait in Triptych,” detail, pigmented paper pulp, 2008, the group renamed Ella Marie Gray, vi- Hodges Coville, Randall 1970s. itself Trio Veritas (Lat- olin, began her career in Hoyt, Robin Peringer in meaning Truth) to New York as a member and Roland Simard. Plymouth State Univer- spectacularly vivid I felt accommodate a flexible of the Kronos Quartet. The Shoebox Gallery sity. Both were respect- as though I had grown configuration of musi- She is a founding mem- at Drerup will feature ed artists with national a new set of eyes. He cians and instruments ber of the adventurous self-portraits, with an and international repu- showed me how to turn depending on the cham- new music ensemble, opportunity for visi- tations. Exhibitions of up the dial of my per- ber music selected. Quake, and the Rainier tors to create their own their work such as Plym- ception to note, observe, The program for “Di- String Quartet. Since self-portraits with the outh State’s Karl Drerup draw, and comment on versions” includes “Five 2003 she has been an art- EMILY JAWORSKI tools provided. (1904-2000) Enchanted all the tiny miraculous Hebrew Love Songs” by ist in residence at the PSU Silver Center for Garden: Enamels by an details of life. When I Eric Whitacre; “7 Diver- Santa Barbara Cham- ters, from the ridicu- the Arts—“Encounters,” American Master, and observe a subtle shade sions” by Ken Benshoof; ber Music Festival. She lous to the painfully with a selection of For- Fortune’s Paperworks at of blue in the sky that I “Along the Field” by currently performs with tragic and everything tune’s handcast paper the Currier Museum of have never seen before, I Ralph Vaughan Wil- the Pacific Northwest in between. Jaworski is and mixed media works. Art, draw collectors and want to tell Jim.” liams, and “Two Songs” Ballet, the Seattle Sym- a two-time participant Lamson Li- patrons from across New Art was central to Jim by Charles Loeffler. phony, and the Seattle in Ann Baltz’s ground- brary—“Early Search- England and beyond. Fortune’s life. For him, Perkins says the pro- Opera, and is assistant breaking OperaWorks es,” with a selection Former Plym- each day was a clean gram has a connecting concertmaster with the training program and of Fortune’s prints, outh State President slate, an opportunity stylistic thread of jazz New Hampshire Music has participated in the sketchbooks and works Sara Jayne Steen wrote for discovery and the influence from Blue- Festival. Ms. Gray has Bassi Brugnatelli In- from the Sweeney Se- in the exhibition cat- chance to experience the grass and “Raggedy also performed with ternational Singing ries (inspired by the lit- alog, “Plymouth State sheer joy of the new, ac- Blues” by the contempo- the Dallas Opera, Fort Symposium, Bay View erary work “Sweeney alumni often comment cording to Peggy House- rary composer Ken Ben- Worth Symphony and Music Festival, Opera Astray”). about the innovative worth, Fortune’s wife shoof, to “Bolero Triste” Dallas Chamber Or- Academy of California, Edwards Art Gallery and committed faculty and longtime partner in by Charles Loeffler who chestra. She has been a and New York Opera at the neighboring Hold- and staff members who art. In this exhibit, Plym- was a fixture in Bos- faculty member at West- Studio. She holds a Mas- erness School: “Connec- transformed their lives. outh State University ton’s early 20th century ern Washington Univer- ter of Music degree from tions,” with a selection Jim Fortune was one of and Holderness School music scene. sity, Seattle University Boston University, a of Fortune’s drawings, those transformative ed- honor his legacy. “It has been great fun and Cornish College of Bachelor of Arts in mu- paintings, handcast pa- ucators. He fostered that to explore the unique the Arts. sic from Susquehanna per, and mixed media strong professional con- Wonderful Things texture and color com- Classical Voice of University, and is cur- works. nection between teacher Come In Small Packages... binations found in the New England has hailed rently pursuing a DMA Karl Drerup Art Gal- and student and between timbres of violin, mez- Emily Jaworski, mez- at Boston University lery Director Cynthia artists and art educa- zo-soprano, and piano. zo-soprano, as thor- Dan Perkins, piano, is Robinson says the exhi- tors, creating a legacy of Old Man from The program includes oughly delightful and a in his 25th year at Plym- bition focuses not only Plymouth State alumni Pendant $55 all the possible pair- consummate storytell- outh State University, on Fortune’s work, but who have carried forth ings­—voice and violin, er, musician and artist. where he is professor also on the intergenera- in their artistic endeav- piano and voice, piano Her opera roles span a of music and director tional nature of both art ors.” especially if they’re from and violin—and brings wide range of charac- SEE TRIO, PAGE A11 and teaching, the con- Jan Hodges Coville nection between men- is a painter and former Alan F. Soule Jewelers tor and student, and the gallery director who has 286-8649 legacy that is passed for- known Jim and Peggy 422 W. Main St. Artistic Roots announces Ttilton, NH ward. for many years. (across from Winnisquam HS) “This exhibition con- She commented of Gold • Sterling • Diamonds siders how teaching Fortune, “When I was Colored Stones • Repairs featured teacher for October Custom & Handcrafted Items artists impact the lives his student, he taught Wedding & Family Jewelry PLYMOUTH — Our a member of the Wom- project. Cost of the class and practices of their me how to see in a way so featured teacher this en’s Caucus of Art in is $20 for member and students, and the im- month is Liz Hallen. She New Hampshire. This $25 for non-members. portance of instructing Your “Favorite” Decorator is the owner of River’s month she is offering Jennifer Alba, will of- artists who will also be “For Sewing done right” Bend Woodworking Stu- the course, Learning fer several embroidery teachers,” she says. dio, and a member of Ar- How to Use Handtools, classes this month. Her Fortune was a stu- Jodie Favorite tistic Roots at 73 Main St. held on Thursday, Oct. embroidery kits are cur- dent and protégé of Karl Owner in Plymouth. 29 from 5 to 7 p.m. You rently on sale at Artistic Drerup, an internation- #36 Baker St. Slipcovers Hallen is a skilled ar- will learn to use power Roots. She will offers ally known American Bristol, N.H. 03222 Cushions Window Treatments tisan whose work was drills, hand saws, drill three classes this month master enamellist and Office: 603-744-9433 Pillows & Accessories most recently part of the bits, wrenches, screw- beginning on Wednes- painter, and founding Cell: 603-738-3399 Upholstery Force of Nature Exhib- drivers, tape measures, day, Oct. 14, Oct. 21 and director of the Depart- Email: [email protected] Alterations it held this summer in levels and palm sanders ment of Art at Plymouth Facebook: Your favorite decorator SEE ROOTS, PAGE A10 Plymouth. She is also while creating a small Teachers’ College, now Website: yourfavoritedecorator.com Business A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 n THE REAL REPORT RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Alexandria Plummer Hill Road L/B $157,933 Soultani McKinney Shawn P. Demers et al Ashland 24 Collins St. L/B $117,000 Carol Elliott Stacey L. Curdie Ashland 109 Peppercorn Rd. L/B $229,000 Ann McCormack et al Ronald E. Vanderschuur et al Ashland River Street COND $112,533 Squam River Landing RT et al Tom Armstrong Ashland Sanborn Road L/B $8,000 Katherine Lavita Harold S. Lamos Bristol Lake Street L/B $497,533 Northern Boast & Boards, Inc. Aubuchon Realty Co. Inc. Campton 185 Alden Drive COND $70,400 Marlene J. Renfrew Donna A. Steele Campton 52 Lower Loop L/B $108,000 Amy J. Henderson William B. Harding et al Campton Marden Drive LAND $7,000 Wendy L. Chaney Waterville Estates VLG\ Campton 108 Merrill Rd. L/B $383,000 Michael K. & Dona M. Mahoneyi Kris A. Freeman Campton Mountain View Road L/B $32,533 Foster P. & Phebet Whitworth II Robert A. & Ann M. Whitehouse, Jr. Campton 3 Plaisted Rd. L/B $7,000 Timothy Muldoon Kathlee Lucey Campton 12 Tripplewood Rd. COND $94,000 Hughes et al Sandra J. & John B. Johnson Campton 17 Village Rd. COND $117,000 Elaine M. Freedman RET et al Michelle C. Heaton et al Ellsworth Ellsworth Pond Road LAND $18,533 Paul P. Riess Steven W. Taves et al Hebron Newfound Lake Condo COND $280,000 Marc & Teresa Vanator Mark K. & Peter Miln Holderness 368 NH Route 175 L/B $66,933 Gary L. & Beverly M. Day Matthew J. Drouin Holderness 58 White Oak Pond Rd. L/B $560,000 David G. & Karen O. Musumeci Miriam Schacter et al New Hampton 292 Pinnacle Hill Rd. L/B $264,000 Alan S. & Susan A. Clarke David B. Dickinson Plymouth Chaddarin Lane L/B $19,000 Joseph W. & Paula-Jean Hill Thanath Asavamonchai Plymouth WS Route 25 L/B $30,000 Duane Besso David Saborn Rumney 768 Doetown Rd. L/B $377,000 New England Salem Child Eagle Point Dev. Grp. LLC Thornton 116 High Brook Rd. L/B $194,842 Michael G. Dodge Deutsche BK Nat’l T CO TR Thornton Route 175 LAND $62,600 Roberts & Goodrich Electric Paul G. & David D. Atwood not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first listed in the corded information on these sales, prior sales and data from De- ABOUT THE REAL REPORT deed. Sales might involve additional parties or locations. Prices partment of Revenue Administration forms is available at www.

are usually based on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for pub- real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright 2011. Real Data Corp. In the Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and the sur- lic agency sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming column “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= rounding areas. These sales summaries are informational only, opinions or relying on this information. Additional publicly re- mobile home; and COND=condominium. THE WINNIPESAUKEE TALKIE Selling your home: Six reasons why you shouldn’t wait to stage it

sale of this very large as- sits there un-purchased. pick things up and dis- over 90 percent of all for free, no BS advice set you own. And you’ve Buyers and agents may appear while it’s shown, home searches today on getting your home agreed to set a price that pass up your home in fa- assuming, of course, beginning on the Inter- sold for top dollar in this will attract the greatest vor of the newest homes that it is being shown. net, published photos market, because what number of qualified buy- on market. The longer it goes un- are your home’s calling you don’t know and ha- ers. The agent has paid 2. Waiting to invest sold, the longer you’re cards. They are respon- ven’t been told can cost for a staging consulta- in home staging may living in a fish bowl. No sible for the first impres- you good time and mon- tion with an expert who feel like saving money fun. sion both buyers and ey. And, dear reader, has given you good ideas but at what cost? After 5. You’re losing equi- agents form when look- please keep reading The to make your home mar- your house has been on ty everyday your home ing at your home online Winnipesaukee Talkie.” ket ready, but now you the market six weeks or is unsold. Just think or in the MLS. You know The Winnipesaukee want to wait a month to more, your agent may about the dollar loss the adage all too well: Talkie is a real estate BY RANDY HILMAN see what happens. suggest a price reduc- suffered from an unsold we rarely get a second feature column pro- In my last column, I People, hear me, what tion. But price reduc- home. While you wait chance to make a first duced by Randy Hilman, wrote about hiring the are you waiting for? tions may not revive for a buyer, you con- impression. an award-winning for- right REALTOR® to Fellow professional stale listings and can ac- tinue to pay your mort- So do you really want mer business journalist help you sell your home Kathy Streib, a Palm tually have the opposite gage, insurance pre- to have your before pho- for The Tennessean, a for top dollar. Springs-based profes- effect. Compare the mium, utility and fuel tos make your first im- Gannett daily newspa- My first two recom- sional home stager and amount of price reduc- bills, property taxes and pression? Okay, then, per located in Nashville, mendations were aimed prolific blogger on the tion to the cost of hiring maintenance providers. don’t wait to see how it Tenn. Mr. Hilman today at you, the seller. First, real estate blog, Active a home stager and you Don’t forget, too, there goes. Give the sale of is an associate broker at I suggested that home Rain, always has good will quickly realize that is an opportunity cost our home its best shot Keller Williams Lakes sellers honestly assess advice to share with real choosing to wait is false associated with your in- from the get go. & Mountains Realty, their motivation for sell- estate agents like myself economy. Don’t do it. ability to move on with If you’re thinking of Wolfeboro. He can be ing and acknowledge and consumers alike. 3. A stale listing that your plans. selling your home or reached at 610-8963 or by their desire to sell. Sec- Kathy knows what is now being reduced in 6. Mental images last have had difficulty sell- email at rhilman@ran- ond, I urged sellers to works in home presen- price begs the question: a long time. With well ing it, please contact me dyhilmanhomes.com price their homes con- tations and here shares “What’s wrong with this sistent with comparable with me six simply ob- house?” sales data for the area vious but compelling Active home seek- Roots – data supplied by the reasons why you do not ers today see your un- FROM PAGE A9 agent ultimately hired. want to wait until after sold home online as in a window to catch the one of a kind necklace. This week, I write your home is listed for they search real estate Oct. 28 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. light. The class is taught The cost is$30.00 for in detail about stag- sale to put it in market websites for available The cost of the class is $20 on Wednesday, Oct. 21 members, and $35.00 for ing your home for sale, ready condition. housing. They wonder. for members and $25 for from 5-7 p.m., and costs nonmembers. She will specifically, why you Everything seems right. non-members. Her kits $25 for members and offer a Zen Doodle Class must not wait until af- 1. Newly listed homes The location is good. The are priced at $38 or $42 $30 for others. A second on Oct. 26 from 5-7 p.m. ter your home is listed are hot commodities. price is coming down, for individual classes; class will be held on Sat- This class will feature in the Multiple Listing Most in my business of but it hasn’t sold. Why? $75 for two classes; and urday, Oct. 31 from 10 using an initial as the ba- Service to prepare it for real estate know that Buyers will answer the $110 if you sign up for a.m. to noon. sis for your design. This sale. Home stagers and the greatest number question for themselves. all three. The first class Suzan Gannett, jewel- doodle can be framed as we agents hear this a lot: of views and potential Stay away from the is a Beginner’s class fea- er and painter is offering a present for a child or “Let’s wait to see how showings occur in a list- “doom loop”. Don’t wait turing her Sun and Hills two classes this month. friend. Cost of the class it goes before we do any- ing’s first six weeks on to get your home ready. kit. The second class is Her Make Your Own is $20 for members and thing.” market. After that, buy- 4. It’s harder to live designed for the Inter- Necklace Class will be $25 for non-members. You’ve started the er interest takes a dive normally in a house mediate and features offered on Oct. 5 from Each month, Artistic process on a good footing and your home sits on a that is listed for sale. No Flowers with Birds. The 5-7 p.m. In this class, you Roots also offers an open by hiring the most qual- shelf like a loaf of bread one enjoys having their Advanced Class allows will learn how to make class in Knitting held ified agent in your area that becomes increas- house on the market for for the crafter to choose your own necklace. You weekly on Sundays from to represent you in the ingly stale the longer it sale, always having to between the Noah’s Arc will use wire, crimps, a 2-4 p.m., sponsored by fi- Kit, the Tree and Three closure and beads. All ber artist, Polly Bartlett. Birds Kit, or the Sun and materials are included This class is free and all New to Salmon Press 2015 Sheep Kit. in the cost of the class. are welcome to attend. Lynn Haust is offering You will have a variety Artistic Roots is at 73 two classes this month. of beads to choose from, Main St. in Plymouth. Scary Times The Sun Catcher Class, but feel free to bring You can register for teaches participants to your own. We will dis- classes by stopping by Published October 22, 2015 create beautiful fused cuss how to use color the gallery or phoning into The Meredith News, Newfound Landing, & The Granite State News glass creations to place and design to make a 536-2750. ADVERTISING DEADLINE Mouth or gel: Your dentist may medication reminders FROM PAGE A3 apply these protectors and diet preparation FRIDAY OCTOBER, 18 2015 to your teeth to prevent to hygiene assistance, storing options include: cavitiesw. we are there for an ex- Use non-prescrip- Dental health is im- tra helping hand. Our tion moisturizers: This portant at any age, but goal is to keep seniors $25 Full business card includes sprays and as we get older, our healthy and happy in 2x4” $40 mouthwashes. needs become more the comfort of their own Drink water: Carry a specialized. It’s import- homes. We can help you water bottle and drink ant for us to remember support a lifestyle and consistently and before we can stop or prevent health plan that match- Contact us today! you feel thirsty. conditions like gum es your needs. Call Tracy or Cathy at (603) 444-3927 Chew sugar-free disease and dry mouth or email: [email protected] gum: This helps with by staying aware of About natural saliva produc- these changes and Comfort Keepers tion. keeping up with good Please call 536-6060, Let the local Community know about your fall Run a humidifier: dental habits. At Com- toll free 800-990-0727 festivities and/or promote your business with Keep your home mois- fort Keepers®, we help or visit our Web site at SPOOKTACULAR discounts and services this turized, especially at our clients maintain www.comfortkeepers. Holiday season! night. positive habits in their com/office-633 for more Try a dental varnish health routines. From information. The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 A11 Churches Trio ral Society and Orches- degrees from the Uni- Tickets for “Diver- FROM PAGE A9 FROM PAGE A7 tra, and principal guest versity of Southern Cal- sions” are $15 for adults, of choral activities. He conductor and director ifornia, and a Bachelor $14 for seniors and $12 changes. in the Fellowship Hall is co-founder and mu- of choral activities for of Music in piano per- for youth at the Silver Wise Women in on Wednesdays from sic director of the New the New Hampshire formance from Brigham Center Box Office, 535- Training is a women’s 5–6 p.m., and Saturdays Hampshire Master Cho- Music Festival. Perkins Young University. He 2787 or (800) 779-3869. group to discuss issues from 8:30-9:30 a.m. For rale and Chamber Or- holds Doctor of Musi- continued his studies as Tickets are also avail- related to women. Each information, contact chestra, music director cal Arts and Master of a Fulbright scholar in able online at Silver. meeting will have a Darlene Nadeau at 493- of the Manchester Cho- Music (choral music) Helsinki, Finland. plymouth.edu. theme that will be fa- 1478. cilitated by a volunteer member of the group. Starr King UU Fel- Contact Betty Ann lowship is located at Notebook Trought at batrought@ 101 Fairgrounds Rd., FROM PAGE A4 gmail.com or just come Plymouth. The phone would not be the greatest ion, but in the case of the milk, and anyway, the three-foot pieces, some- and meet with this wel- number is 536-8908. stuff to burn because my lack of hardwoods it’s human mind’s penchant how will seem to be. coming group. Wise The website is www. land does not support true. With tree species, for rationalization is a Women meets every starrkingfellowship. much good hardwood--- it’s all about soil. The wondrous thing. Messrs. (This column runs second and fourth org where you can ac- mainly near-junk-wood- last glacier left me soil Lambert and Beloin are in weekly newspapers Wednesday from 10:30 cess “Newsletters” to status white birch---on suitable only for spruce not going to give me my covering two-thirds of a.m. to noon in the up- read, or print out, any account of the last gla- and fir, and deposited dirt back, and so all I New Hampshire from stairs conference room of several past issues; cier. the good stuff, soil suit- can do is watch Goober Concord to Lower Que- continuing through the “Podcast” to enjoy lis- I love blaming the last able for maple, beech, make a big pile of wood bec and parts of western summer. tening to sermons you glacier for everything, yellow birch and ash, that’s really not very Maine and northeastern Bridge players meet have missed, or just mainly because it didn’t on my neighbors’ wood- much worth the effort, Vermont. Write to camp- on Thursdays in the want to hear again; stick around 15,000 years lands higher up the hill. his or mine, but which, [email protected] Conference Room from “Events Calendar” to ago to defend itself, in- But all this is no more when I drag it to the fur- or Box 39, Colebrook, NH 1-4 p.m. find out what is going stead melting into obliv- than crying over spilt nace and cut it up into 03576.) Gentle Yoga meets on in our Fellowship.

Trip FROM PAGE A1 six months in advance be posting on our West- (mountain) sculpture in venture for all , though, cilors in Training, NRHS easy task. and the group meets ward Bound Facebook the world, and it’s not was a trip to the famed juniors Becky Norton “This was a really regularly throughout page,” said Dion. even done yet. It was Stanley Hotel in Colora- and Jarrod Fairbank. great group of kids. It that time. Each student Besides the commer- amazing.” do, which served as the Norton said she par- was the first time I had researches the area they cials, the students took Hayley Young liked model for the sinister ticipated in Westward a group that was so emo- will be visiting and does turns acting as a news the Badlands of South Overlook Hotel in Ste- Bound two years ago and tional about leaving to a report on a place of in- anchor, reporter and Dakota, especially the phen King’s novel “The enjoyed it so much that go on the trip, but I’m terest they discover. meteorologist along the buffalo and prairie dogs Shining.” she applied to be a CIT. so proud of all of them. “Sometimes they way as part of their fi- they spotted along the The group took a Fairbank did the Even though we were all come up with places we nal project, Hoiriis ex- way, while Reina Dun- haunted tour of the mas- same and said his expe- homesick at some point, hadn’t known of and plained. can was partial to the sive hotel and even had rience as a CIT was even they rose to the chal- that can influence where While that might wild burros. a few encounters with more rewarding than his lenge and had good, pos- we go in the end,” said seem like a lot of work, “They were just so Lucy, a spirit claimed by own Westward Bound itive attitudes the whole NRHS principal Paul every one of them said it cute,” she said. many to still be wander- trip in 2013. time.” Hoiiris, who accompa- was worth every minute. Joe Page enjoyed ing its halls. “I liked being a men- Hoiriis said he was nies the students on the “We had so much fun, Deadwood where he While all of the stu- tor this time where I proud of the students as trip. even just riding in the found people to be dents said they would could help in setting well and was very happy The students all keep vans,” said Gabe Bauer. friendly and interest- like to return to the West them all up for success,” to share the adventure a journal about their Over eight days the ing but said he was also again someday, Chey- Fairbank said. with them all. hopes and expectations group traveled between amazed at the vastness enne Weisburg perhaps Each of this year’s “It’s a really good way for the adventure and Colorado and the South of the land. gained the most out of participants are now eli- for me to get to know continue their journal- Dakota, staying in cab- “If you saw something the trip. Weisburg said gible to be CIT’s in their some of the freshmen ing as they travel. ins at KOA campgrounds in the distance, you’d she has been interested junior year and Dion class and I look for great Soon after selections along the way. think you’d be there in a in one day going to veter- said selecting only one things from them over are made, Dion said Jayden Stubbs said few minutes, but really, inary school in Denver male and one female out the next four years,” he TTCC supplies partici- seeing things they had it took hours to reach,” but had never been to of the 12 will not be an said. pants with cash calen- never seen before was a he said. Colorado. Now that she dars, which they then great way to start high For James Moore, has, she said she is even sell to raise $500 toward school. the trip to Deadwood more eager to apply. their expenses. The rest “Everywhere you got personal when he Jakob Beshta liked of the funding is provid- looked there were big was selected to take part everything about the ed by grants and local mountains or lots of dry in a reenactment of the trip. He admitted he now sponsorships. land and desert that you shooting of legendary knows he’d rather be in “The program re- don’t see here,” he said. gunfighter and gambler Colorado and looks for- ceived money this year They visited famous Wild Bill Hickok. ward to perhaps living from a 21st Century Proj- locations such as Rocky “I had to sit down and there one day. ect Promise Grant, the Mountain State Park, play cards with Wild Assisting chaper- New Hampshire Elec- Mount Rushmore, Dead- Bill,” he said. “I got shot ones Dion, Hoiriis, Matt tric Cooperative and wood, and the Crazy in the wrist then I had to Seaver of NMMS, and other sponsors, so while Horse Memorial. go chase after Jack Mc- Jesse Mitchell, a former we were out west they “Crazy Horse was by Call who shot and killed Westward Bound stu- video-taped commer- far my favorite,” said Wild Bill.” dent who now works at cials for them that we’ll Bauer. “It’s the largest By far the greatest ad- TTCC, were two Coun-

Marathon FROM PAGE A1 to their start past Sculp- is encouraged to come race successful. And Tapply-Thompson Com- tured Rocks in Groton and join the runners at we are thankful for our munity Center. and run the back side of the dinner and can pay many race sponsors that The Marathon & 10K Newfound lake also via the $10 fee at the door. contribute to this amaz- races take off from in West Shore Road. It is a great opportunity ing event. It couldn’t be front of the Newfound Events kick-off with to meet runners from all done without the sup- Memorial Middle School a Spaghetti Dinner on around the globe. This port of all of you! at 9 am with the 10K Friday evening, 10/2, race has been named ‘the Please be aware that portion turning around hosted by the Masons at Best Small Town Race’ there will be some traf- near the Bristol-Bridge- the Union Lodge at 61 in the country by Run- fic delays that day and water town line. The Pleasant St. from 5 – 7:30 ner’s World magazine. watch out for runners Marathon continues p.m. This dinner has The runners have and spectators along the into Hebron and past been called the ‘best pre- often commented about route!! Welcome Run- Sculptured Rocks with a race pasta dinner in the what a great area this is ners signs and displays return to the NMMS via country’ by one of our to run in with the many are highly encouraged & the West Shore Road on participants – and they supporters lining the truly appreciated during the lake. The Half Mar- should know having run route and cheering them this tough race. athoners get shuttled out all 50 states!! The public on. So we encourage If anyone has any everyone from our com- questions about this munity to go out on Oct. event or want to get in- Police 3 and cheer on the partic- volved in volunteering, FROM PAGE A1 ipants! please contact the NH We are grateful to Marathon by emailing tion, but first, we’ll need from their homes. the Police & Fire De- [email protected]. to get donations in order They said people were partments in our local Also visit our Web site to have one installed,” especially glad to get towns that help to keep for more information at he said. rid of any narcotics and the runners safe and the www.nhmarathon.com. In New Hampton, Of- pain medications they ficer Chris Heney and may have leftover after a Sgt. Monica Cunning- surgery. Pride ‘N Groom ham were on duty and At the end of the day, All Breed Dog Boarding and Grooming also accepting unwant- the two communities ed prescription drugs at expected to collect as Brenda and Jamie Sullivan their station. They said many as three or four Owners/Operators a slow but steady stream large boxes of drugs to be [email protected] of residents had stopped properly destroyed. Col- by throughout the day to lection sites were also 476 Berry Road drop off vials of medica- set up in Hebron, Plym- Alexandria, NH 03222 (603) 744-8123 tions and all were also outh, Sanbornton and Ask about our special programs! grateful to remove them other towns statewide. Super Seniors A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 n Super Seniors • Living Well

The Hodges Companies is pleased to offer affordable senior housing and is taking applications for their wait Honor the Caregiver lists. If you are 62 years of age or handicapped /disabled; Jennifer Harvey RN BSN regardless of age and meet annual income guidelines CDP • Live Free Home you may qualify for our one-bedroom apartments. Health Care www.LiveFreeHomeHealthCare.com Canterbury Spruces - Canterbury, N.H. ~ this property 603.217.0149 also offers 2 bedroom units. 2+ people or doctor’s note of necessity needed to be eligible. An ever increasing Florence V. Hodges Apartments - Concord, N.H. number of Americans choose to remain in Hillside Apartments - Meredith, N.H. their own homes as Prince Haven Apartments - Plymouth, N.H. ~ this property they age, oftentimes has an elderly preference. making the responsi- For further information contact us at: bility for care fall on a 201 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301 loved one’s shoulders. (603) 224-9221TDD# 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 In fact, statistics reveal [email protected] that services of the over 50 million people pro- 40% of our vacancies will be rented to applicants with Extremely Low Income. viding some level of An Equal Housing Opportunity Agent and Employer care to family members represents 80 percent of all home care ser- vices delivered today. Wolfeboro Senior Center These services are val- ued at $306 billion a son for whom the care Tai Chi and Yoga, Line year, more than twice relief. is provided. Dancing too, Laughter the amount spent on paid home care and As a family caregiver, Exercise geared just for When signs first appear nursing services com- the most important you, there's Table Tennis that hint at caregiv- bined. thing one can do for (some call it Ping Pong) oneself and the frail or ill er burnout, such as depression and hope- Art, Bridge and Bingo so The daily demands care recipient is to take lessness, trouble sleep- do come along! of caring for a loved good care of oneself ing, lack of energy and Homestyle luncheons are served at Noon, one make it one of mentally and physically any other personali- the most difficult jobs in order to provide the and other activities are coming soon. ty changes, it is time ever. Shouldering this best care and support to step back from the daily dependence can possible to the one who daily responsibility, For Fun, Food and Friendship find us at test even the strongest needs care. The care- take some personal All Saints Church, amongst us, leading to giver should take time time and restore ener- caregiver burnout. This to participate in activi- Open Mon/Wed/Friday l0 a.m. to 2 p.m. gy. Enlist the help of a November is National ties that are personally friend, a family member THE WOLFEBORO SENIOR CENTER & Family Caregivers enjoyable and meet his or a neighbor, or con- Month. Take the time or her own emotional MEALS, INC. • FMI 515-1385 sider enlisting a pro- this month to celebrate and social needs, mak- fessional caregiver ser- the family caregivers ing for a happier and vice to avoid burnout. that you know and, if healthier caregiver, with A professional caregiver you provide care for a the end result being a can provide emergency loved one, take some positive mindset that respite care, relief for a time out for yourself can benefit both the APPLEGATE GARDENS, LLC. caregiver and the per- few days, or better yet, and plan for ongoing can assist on a weekly or monthly basis allow- RESIDENTIAL CARE HOME ing time for personal needs without sacrific- 141 Mountain Rd., Ctr. Tuftonboro, NH Good Rates • Good Service ing the needs of the care recipient. • Quality Living in a Country MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Setting with In-Home 24/7 staff PLANS Although caring for a Female age 65 - $ 135.35 / mo. Plan G family member or friend • Exceptional Assisted Living in a Female age 65 - $ 162.93 / mo. Plan F can be a huge respon- Male age 65 - $ 155.52 / mo. Plan G sibility, there is no need Large Private Home Male age 65 - $ 187.43/ mo. Plan F to feel alone or helpless. Taking time away from • Hospice & Respid Care Available Above rates are non tobacco use care, enlisting the help (603) 539-1080 603-755-3511 of an in-home caregiver www.libertyinsurancenh.com such as at Live Free www.applegategardens.net Home Health Care and keeping a positive atti- tude can help both the caregiver and the care recipient enjoy a better quality of life.

Source: Arno, Peter S., "Economic Value of Informal Caregiving," presented at the Care Coordination and the Caregiving Forum, Dept. of Veterans Affairs, NIH, Bethesda, MD, January 25-27, 2006. Living Well n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 A13

Choosing a Quality Home Healthcare Provider Recently Central New to announce that its 4 provide simply indicates they deserve.” tions, or remedial treat- patient care star rating Hampshire VNA & star rating makes it the our dedication and com- There are financial rami- ments. It also doesn't you can visit www.medi- Hospice received a 4 highest ranked Visiting mitment to our clients fications also, research- leave patients satis- care.gov. For more infor- Star quality rating from Nurse Association and our community. We ers estimate that poor fied. When deciding mation about Central the Center for Medicare in both Belknap and intend to continue to quality accounts for 30 on a Home Healthcare New Hampshire VNA & and Medicaid Services. Carroll Counties. provide excellent care percent of U.S. health Provider for yourself or Hospice please check Agencies get a rating Why is this important? and enhance our quality care costs (Midwest a loved one, consider us out on the web at from 1 to 5 stars, with 1 When seeking a home into the future.” Business Group, 2003). choosing an agency www.centralvna.org. being the lowest score health care agency Choosing a high qual- For home healthcare that has been given a and 5 representing the for yourself or a loved ity home healthcare services, poor quality 4 Star or higher qual- References highest performance. A one, it is important provider like Central costs money both in the ity rating from the Midwest Business Group 4 or 5 star rating means to choose an agency New Hampshire VNA & short-term and long- Center for Medicare and on Health in collabora- that the agency per- committed to providing Hospice helps to ensure term through increased Medicaid Services. For tion with Juran Institute, formed better than other quality, compassionate that you are provided clinician costs, re-ad- more information about Inc., and the Severyn agencies. A 1 or 2 star care - delivered by high- with the most appro- missions, re-hospitaliza- Medicare’s quality of Group, Inc. (2003). rating means that the ly trained professionals. priate care needed. agency’s performance is “This is something that Central New Hampshire below average while 3 or our clients have always VNA & Hospice Clinical 3 ½ stars indicates that known,” says Margaret Director Tammi Mozier the agency falls some- Franckhauser, CEO of states, “Our patients where “in the middle.” Central New Hampshire deserve the best. Being Central New Hampshire VNA & Hospice. “The recognized as providing VNA & Hospice is happy high quality of care we the highest quality care in Belknap and Carroll Counties confirms that The Wolfeboro Area Central New Hampshire VNA & Hospice is one Meals on Wheels of the few agencies in program is now offer- For a small fee, partici- New Hampshire able to ing gluten free meals. pants can receive a hot provide them with what Whether a preference noontime meal delivered for gluten free food or by a dedicated group of diagnosed with celi- volunteer drivers Monday Wolfeboro Area ac disease Wolfeboro through Friday. Although MENU #2 Meals on Wheels new the program is not feder- Serving Brookfield, Tuftonboro fall/winter winter menu ally funded, participants and Wolfeboro is able to accommodate on fixed incomes can Week of October 5-9 a participant’s needs. MONDAY receive meals at a dis- Grilled Cheese w/Tomato Soup, Currently the program counted price. The pro- Baked Haddock or can accommodate gram is supported main- Cheese Ravioli w/Marinara Sauce diabetic, low-sodium TUESDAY ly by private donations, Roast Pork, Chicken Stew and specific modifica- town appropriations and or Italian Haddock tions such as chopped, fundraising. WEDNESDAY ground or pureed meals. London Broil Steak, Baked Haddock w/Mushroom Sauce The meals are cooked For more information on or Baked Chicken Breast fresh daily with the aid the program or how to THURSDAY of the Huggins Hospital donate to the program, Baked Mac & Cheese, Stuffed Filet of Sole kitchen staff. please contact the office or BBQ Chicken Sandwich FRIDAY at 603-515-2043. Steak & Cheese Sub, The program serves Baked Salmon Filet participants in the Linda Dillon or Baked Chicken Breast All meals come with choice of potato, Wolfeboro, Brookfield Program Coordinator vegetables, dinner roll & light dessert. **Now accepting applications and Tuftonboro area who Wolfeboro Area Meals for volunteer drivers.** are homebound elderly/ on Wheels For further information, please A Not-For-Profit Organization disabled residents and/ contact the Meals on Wheels Celebrating 110 Years of Dedicated Service to the Greater Rochester & Seacoast Communities Office at 515-2043. or unable to prepare ❧ Respite Care at the Gafney Home... ❧ Do you currently provide 24-hour care for a loved one? Do you need a much needed and well-deserved break to refresh yourself? an adequate meal due If so, the Gafney Home is ready and willing to help. With our team of qualified clinical staff, we can provide daily care for your loved one to physical or cognitive while you travel, take a vacation, or simply enjoy an evening or weekend of tranquility. our loved one will receive all of the amenities of our long-term residents at an affordable daily rate. issues. The program can For more information about Respite Care, please call us at (603) 332-2705. also deliver meals to a Offerings/Amenities: participant as part of • 24/7 Nursing Care • Wound Care • Medication Management & Administration • Ambulatory Enhancements & Safety respite relief for an over- • Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapies • Skilled Nursing • Hospice & Palliative Care, • Respite Care whelmed spouse or fam- End of Life Program • Activities Program • Secured Building • Private Rooms • Housekeeping & Laundry Services • Resident & Family Council ily member who provides • Emergency Monitoring System • Family-Style Dining • Transportation to Medical Appointments • Diabetes Management Care • Specialized Dietary Management • Special Events and Craft Fairs round the clock care. • Dementia & Alzheimer Care • Salon Services • Musical Entertainment The Rest of the Story A14 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 n

Steps CADY FROM PAGE A4 FROM PAGE A4 like keeping our troop- tax cuts that will restore Businesses can feel more threatened, or in ing to each person in our munity Center. No mat- ers on the road and our New Hampshire’s com- comfortable hiring and more danger, than any community and asking ter your age, skill, status DMV stations open; petitiveness over neigh- investing because they other community. We them to fight back as in the community or providing more fund- boring states. trust that the current need to work together to well. Every single per- otherwise, we WILL find ing to repair our roads Today, New Hamp- legislature’s priorities eliminate substance mis- son, every business, ev- a place in our coalition and bridges and sending shire ranks fourth low- are designed to help, not use through community ery activity that takes where you can make a money back to our cities est in the nation at 3.6 hurt their success. Com- awareness, prevention, place in our communi- difference. For more and towns by funding percent for unemploy- bined, these efforts will intervention, treatment ty is an asset. We need information email me state aid grants, flood ment—this means we help us preserve and and recovery. Stand to come together, join at standupnewfound@ control, and rooms & have been able to con- strengthen the “New Up Newfound is a newly forces and find answers gmail.com or visit our meals distribution. sistently put more Gran- Hampshire Advantage,” forming grassroots coa- that work for us. Stand Facebook at ww.face- We also understood ite Staters back in the attract new business, lition that is gathering Up Newfound meets the book.com/standupnew- that policies enacted by workforce when com- and ensure New Hamp- together our community fourth Thursday of each found. I hope you will government can hurt pared to December 2010 shire continues to lead. resources to start fight- month at 6:30pm at the join us—it’s time to take or help job creation in when over 42,000 friends You’ve heard the say- ing back. We are look- Tapply Thompson Com- action! the private sector. So, and neighbors were out ing, “leave it better than to strengthen economic of work (5.5 percent un- you found it…” I am and job growth in our employment). proud to say that in the Triathlon state, we began laying When we look to and New Hampshire Senate, FROM PAGE A1 the groundwork for rely heavily on our busi- we have done just that. creating a more busi- ness community to pro- As always, I want to ness-friendly environ- vide the revenues to pay hear from you. If you ment. for our spending priori- have a concern you’d We started with leg- ties, it is important that like to share, an event islation like eliminat- we assure they can be you’d like me to attend, ing the state’s tax on competitive in today’s or a problem you think gambling earnings; re- world. I might be able to help forming workers’ com- By holding the line with, please call or pensation, updating and on spending, keeping email (271-4980 [office] reforming New Hamp- taxes low, and reducing or jeanie@jeanieforrest- shire’s securities laws, the red tape from Con- er.com). If you would increasing research & cord, the legislature like to subscribe to my development tax credits is allowing the econo- e-newsletter, visit www. and finally bringing for- my to grow, free from jeanieforrester.com and ward modest business government burdens. sign up.

Donna Rhodes Little Marcus Portuese of Lake George, N.Y. proudly held up a sign to cheer on his mom Beth as she dashed off on a 32-mile bike round around Newfound Lake in last weekend’s inaugural Lakes Region Triathlon at Wellington State Park.

“My father has “We’ve gotten some with those 39 and under poured his heart and great feedback already,” in the water first, fol- soul into making this said Loughlin. “A lot of lowed 3 minutes later by year’s competition a suc- people have come for- competitors aged 40 and cess,” said his daughter, ward and said they loved up, one athlete shared Jana Loughlin, as she the set-up, the location some of his apprehen- watched him start the and felt that it was all sions with his fellow tri- race. so professionally put to- athletes. And a success it cer- gether.” “The swim has me a tainly was from many It was all music to her bit nervous. This is my of the competitors’ view- father’s ears. first Olympic-distance points. Helping keep triath- and I just want to finish Starting with a scaled- letes on course over both it all,” he told them. back Sprint Distance on days of the event were After many miles Saturday for beginning volunteers from New- and a lot of enthusias- triathletes and con- found Pathways, a non- tic cheers and tradi- tinuing on to the Olym- profit organization that tional cowbell ringing pic-distance competition is working to make the from spectators, it was on Sunday, everyone re- area safe and enjoyable Eric Lundgren of Gor- ally seemed to enjoy all for bikers, joggers and ham, Maine who finally of Buitendag’s efforts. walkers through trails nabbed the top spot in along the lakeshore, the inaugural 2015 Lakes many of which are still Region Triathlon. under construction. A hard-charging Mon- Jan Collins of New- ica Adler of Beverly, found Pathways said Mass. was an impressive representatives of the fifth overall but first in group helped with safe- the women’s division ty, parking and other with a time of 1:17:09.4, aspects of the two-day exactly 11 minutes be- competition. They also hind Lundgren’s win- became big fans of the ning time. athletes. Among the dedicated “This is the first time local triathletes were I’ve actually seen a tri- 28-year-old Kelsie Eck- athlon, and it’s been ert of Plymouth (14th amazing. It’s so exciting overall); 49-year-old Don at the end,” said Collins. McLelland of Belmont Belmont High School (23rd overall); 32-year- graduate Beth Connol- old Nicholas Raptis of ly, who now resides in New Hampton (48th); the Manchester area, is 28-year-old Carl Ander- no stranger to distance son of Sanbornton (49th); events however and was 59-year-old Celeste Craig among Sunday’s partici- of Sanbornton (53rd); pants. 19-year-old Evan Collins Connolly said that of Bristol (84th); 31-year- early on she had her old Lisa Frantz of Bel- eye on many competi- mont (87th); 23-year-old tions for 2015, including Alexandria Santry of the Boston Marathon New Hampton (81st); in April and the local 48-year-old Sue Watts of Timberman and Circle Bristol who, competing Triathlons earlier this with the Capitol Region summer so she has been Rogues, placed 110th, training most of the while Bristol resident, year. 56-year-old Jim Collins, This weekend was finished 120th in the her second Olympic-dis- field. tance triathlon, and On hand for safety Connolly said she isn’t considerations over the finished for the year just course of the event were yet. the men and women “I’ll be running in the of Bristol, Hebron and New Hampshire Mar- Bridgewater Police De- athon (in Bristol) next partments, the Bristol Saturday, then my hus- and Bridgewater Fire band and I plan on do- Departments as well as ing a second marathon an additional boat crew on Sunday. That’ll be a supplied by the Alexan- busy weekend,” she said. dria Volunteer Fire De- As swimmers got partment. ready to start off in two waves last weekend, Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports Thursday, October 1, 2015 What’s Schilling shines in pair of On Tap With the month of Octo- ber dawning, the local high school teams will be in action meets for Bears with a full slate of games. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING At Newfound, the soccer Sports Editor boys will be hosting Laconia WATERVILLE VAL- at 5 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 2, LEY — It was a busy and will be hosting Kearsarge week for the Newfound at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. cross country teams, 7, before heading to Bishop with a pair of meets in- Brady for a 4 p.m. game on cluding the Newfound Thursday, Oct. 8. Invitational. The Bear field hockey team will host Stevens on The Bears opened Friday, Oct. 2, at 4 p.m., will the week on their home be hosting White Mountains course on Tuesday, Sept. on Monday, Oct. 5, at 4 p.m. 22, with the boys finish- and will be hosting Kearsarge ing ninth overall. at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Leading the way for Oct. 7. the Bears was Dustin The Newfound volleyball Bucklin, who placed 31st girls will be hosting Laconia in a time of 22:12. on Friday, Oct. 2, at 6:15 Mack Camara was p.m., will be at Winnisquam 41st overall and second on Wednesday, Oct. 7, at for the Bears with a time 6:15 p.m. and will be hosting Franklin on Thursday, Oct. 8, of 23:14. Zach Allen took at 6:15 p.m. 58th place in 24:51 to fin- The Newfound football ish as the third Bear. team will be hosting Franklin Nick Crosby ran to at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 73rd place in 26:22 and 3, a special night game for James Moore rounded Homecoming. out the scoring for the The Plymouth soccer boys Bears with an 87th place will be on the road at Leba- finish in 27:55. non today, Oct. 1, at 4 p.m., Joe Page finished in JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING will be hosting Goffstown at 4 Mack Camara heads to the finish of Saturday’s Finale in the 91st place in 28:50, Aus- Sami Cote races across the bridge in Waterville Valley on p.m. on Monday, Oct. 5, and Saturday morning. Valley. tin Wills was 91st in 28:50 will be at Merrimack Valley at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 8. and Tyler Austin was home course. The Bears were led found’s fourth scorer with a fourth place finish The Bobcat girls’ soccer 94th in 30:08. On Saturday, Sept. 26, on the morning by Cole with a time of 24:18 for in 22:18. team will be at Merrimack For the girls, Molly the Bears made the trek Eastman, who ran to 106th place and Moore Sami Cote was next Valley today, Oct. 1, at 4 p.m. Schilling took the top to Waterville Valley for a 57th place finish in a rounded out the scoring for the Bears, finishing The girls are at Goffstown on spot for the Bears, fin- the Finale in the Valley time of 21:07. for the Bears with a 115th in 44th place overall in Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 6:15 p.m. ishing in third overall in league meet. Mack Camara was the place finish in 24:45. 26:16, rounding out the The field hockey Bobcats 23:28. The Newfound boys second Bear, crossing in Austin was 127th in field of Bears racing on will be on the road at Kennett Megan Blais was 13th finished in 10th place 21:36 for 68th place and 26:48 and Page was 128th Saturday. for a 4:30 p.m. game today, in a time of 25:09, with overall, with Kennett, Allen was third for the in a time of 27:12. Newfound will be Oct. 1. The Bobcats are at Allison Blais in 14th in Kingswood and Ke- Bears in 104th overall in For the girls, Schilling back in action on Friday, Goffstown on Monday, Oct. 25:15, rounding out the arsarge taking the top 24:09. had another impressive Oct. 9, for the Belmont 5, and will host Derryfield on Thursday, Oct. 8, both at field of Bears on their three spots. Crosby was New- performance, finishing Invitational at 4 p.m. 4:30 p.m. The Plymouth cross coun- try team will be at Kennett Something nice to see on the football sidelines today, Oct. 1, at 4 p.m. The Bobcat volleyball I’ve watched a lot of ing number 27, both end- off their jerseys and some kids doing some team will be at Hanover at high school sports over SPORTING ed up taking positions offered them to their good things to help 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 2, the past decade and a CHANCE on the line to give the teammates so the Bears their team. will be hosting Laconia at half. It’s not the most Bears enough players. would not continually Finally, have a great 6 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 5, glamorous job in the The officials actually be- get called for penalties. day Brad Archer. and will be at Kingswood on world, but I’ve seen lots gan calling penalties on Archer tried to explain Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 6 p.m. of great things over the By JOSHUA SPAULDING the Bears for not having to the referees that they Joshua Spaulding The Plymouth football team will be at Trinity for a years. due to injury. And then, enough players with the didn’t have anybody is the Sports Editor 7 p.m. game on Saturday, On Saturday, I saw the in-game injuries correct numbers on the else to put in with the for the Granite State Oct. 3. another one of those started and things start- field, with McLaugh- correct number but it News, Carroll County moments that make me ed to take a turn for the lin and Huckins both didn’t seem to matter at Independent, Meredith realize that there are Bears. As they started on the line at the same first. News, Gilford Steam- lots of good kids out losing players off the time. The two freshmen Kudos to the mem- er, Winnisquam Echo, Newfound there, kids willing to do line, keeping the trainer had never played on the bers of the Newfound Plymouth Record-Enter- what they can to help plenty busy on the side- line before and consid- football team for their prise, Littleton Couri- searching their teams. lines, there became few- ering that, they handled selflessness in helping er, Newfound Landing, Now, I’m not taking er and fewer bodies on themselves quite well. to keep the game go- Coos County Democrat, for coaches anything away from the sidelines for coach The thing that is im- ing. The Bears did not Berlin Reporter and BRISTOL — New- anyone else. There are Brad Archer to call on. portant to note is that win the game, but they The Baysider. He can be found Regional High plenty of great things At one point near the this is not an easy thing did compete and they reached at sportsgsn@ School is looking for that happen on a reg- end of the game, while to do. People might kept things interesting salmonpress.com, at three coaches for up- ular basis on the local the defense was on the think that playing on throughout the game. 569-3126, or PO Box 250, coming seasons. Athlet- high school fields. But field, the only healthy the line is just stand- And that wouldn’t have Wolfeboro Falls, NH ic Director Pete Cofran one event on Saturday player on the sideline ing there and keeping been possible without 03896. is searching for varsity stood out to me. was quarterback Cody people from pushing and JV baseball coaches A little backstory McGee, who usually you backwards. But it’s and a JV boys’ basket- would help. The New- doesn’t play on defense. much more than that ball coach for the upcom- found football team has However, he sprinted and to just jump in and ing season. struggled with numbers out on the field for a do it with no experience Anyone interested this year. With about 20 couple of plays on de- is not easy. can contact Cofran at kids on the team, there fense, filling in wherev- Once the refs start- 744-6006, ext. 1507. is little room for injury, er he was needed. ed calling penalties since there are only so Additionally, Mc- for not enough players many people who can Gee’s backup, Connor with certain numbers, fill in. McLaughlin, wear- I watched as other play- Of course, the Bears ing number three and ers, who were sidelined 580 Tenney Mountain Hwy., Plymouth • 536-1205 • www.granitestateglass.com started Saturday’s game Shawn Huckins, wear- with injuries, pulled against Mascoma with a number of players al- ready on the sidelines

580 Tenney Mountain Hwy., Plymouth • 536-1205 • www.granitestateglass.com Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 n Bears battle, but fall to Royals

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING son, Scott Sargent, Mc- Sports Editor Gee and Ricky DeLuca BRISTOL — The New- getting carries. DeLuca found football team was converted a fourth down able to have its most pro- and two, but the Bears ductive offensive game were unable to get the of the season, but inju- ball to the end zone and ries took their toll on the had to punt away. Bears and Mascoma was The Royals moved able to take a 42-24 win the ball down the field, on Saturday, Sept. 26. but near midfield on a “It’s a numbers fourth down play, they game,” said Newfound fumbled the ball away coach Brad Archer. and Peterson recovered “When we lost a few line- it to give the Bears an- men (to injury) we had other chance. However, none left. the Bears had to punt “These kids, they just away after three plays. went in and they did the Peterson was able to pin job,” the Bear coach con- the Royals deep with tinued, noting with only good coverage and then a limited number of subs the freshman sealed the on the bench, players first half by intercepting had to move around and a Mascoma pass near fill in at unfamiliar posi- the end zone to send the tions throughout the day. game to the half with the While Mascoma was Royals up 20-6. able to eat up the first Fogg provided the ear- three minutes and score ly highlight in the second the first touchdown of half, as he fielded a short the game on a run from kickoff near the 35-yard five yards out and con- line and raced it through Marcus Peterson leaps for a catch during his team’s game with Mascoma on Saturday. JOSHUA SPAULDING verted on the extra point for an 8-0 lead. Newfound took no time in scoring their first touchdown, as Mar- cus Peterson took a pitch from Cody McGee and raced down the sidelines for a 61-yard touchdown run, cutting the lead to 8-6 just 16 seconds later. Mascoma got the ball back and moved back down the field and went into the end zone again with 5:39 to go in the quarter for a 14-6 lead. Newfound turned the ball over on downs and Mascoma ran out the clock in the quarter, with the scoreboard reading 14-6 for the Royals. The visitors scored on the second play of the second quarter, running from three yards out, though Noah Fogg was able to stop the two-point conversion in the back- field to make it a 20-6 lead for the Royals. Newfound was able to move the ball on the en- suing drive, with Peter- With Noah Fogg coming from behind in support, Ricky DeLuca tackles a Mascoma ball carrier on Saturday, forcing a fumble. JOSHUA SPAULDING Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. the Royals and all the as Sargent and Peterson ca and McGee had runs sometimes you’re not way to the end zone for had carries on the drive and Tyler Haskell had going to get that win,” a touchdown. Fogg’s 65- to get things started and a catch. Peterson then Archer said. “But these yard run was his first ca- then on third and long, hauled in a screen pass kids have heart. reer touchdown, accord- Peterson broke loose for from McGee and took it “We were without six ASPHALT PAVING, INC. ing to assistant coach a 76-yard touchdown run in from 15 yards out to players to begin with,” Shane Tucker. to cut the lead to 34-18, cut the lead to 42-24 with Archer added. “And we 286-8182 had one kid who was in www.porterpaving.com The score cut the lead bringing the third quar- 2:49 to go in the game. to 20-12, but the Royals ter to an end. Haskell then recov- his first week playing.” Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal responded with a drive Mascoma came back ered the onside kick for He also had praise Owner Installs Every Job to eat up another five with another touchdown the Bears, but they were for Peterson and Fogg, minutes off the clock and to open the fourth quar- unable to move the ball noting they had great went in on a 21-yard run ter, scoring with 7:41 to down the field and Mas- games. with just more than six go in the game to make coma took the 42-24 win. “Marcus, he’s not a minutes to go in the third it a 42-18 lead. The Bears Peterson finished bad little ballplayer,” Ar- for a 28-12 lead. fumbled the ball away with 11 carries for 172 cher added. “And Noah, The Bears fumbled four plays into the next yards on the ground, he’s such a great athlete the ensuing kickoff and drive, but on Mascoma’s while Fogg led the de- and such a great kid.” the Royals made them first play of the ensuing fense with 13 solo tackles The Bears will be pay, scoring on a 10-yard drive, DeLuca recovered and four tackle assists. hosting their Homecom- run to go up 34-12 with a fumble and Newfound Archer was pleased ing game on Saturday, 3:25 to go in the third. had another chance. that with numbers dwin- Oct. 3, at 7 p.m., with por- Newfound was able This time they made it dling on the sidelines, table lights coming in to to respond to that drive, work, as Peterson, DeLu- numerous kids stepped light Morrison Field for up, with backup quarter- the occasion. Franklin back Connor MacLaugh- will be the opponent. TOWN OF HEBRON lin and back Shawn Joshua Spaulding can PLOW PROPOSALS Huckins both taking be reached at 569-3126 or WINTER SNOWPLOWING SEASON 2015-2016 spots on the line to fill in. sportsgsn@salmonpress. “You play to win, but com. THE TOWN OF HEBRON IS LOOKING FOR PLOW TRUCKS WITH OPERATORS FOR THE 2015-2016 SEASON. ALL OPERATORS AND EQUIPMENT MUST HAVE EMERGENCY LIGHTING, AN 8.5 FOOT POWER ANGLE PLOW, AND CURRENT CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE AND A VALID DRIVER’S LICENSE. PLEASE RESPOND WITH HOURLY RATES AND EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION TO THE SELECTMEN’S OFFICE AT P.O. BOX 188, HEBRON, NH 03241 BY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2015 AT 12:00 P.M. THE HIGHWAY SUPERVISOR AND/OR SELECTMEN RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY OR ALL PROPOSALS DEEMED TO BE INSUFFICIENT.

CASEY KUPLIN, HIGHWAY SUPERVISOR Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 B3 Bears bounce back once again, best Royals BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor Seven minutes later, BRISTOL — The New- Johnston scored on an found field hockey has assist from Marchand shown an uncanny abil- to double the lead to 2-0. ity to bounce back from The ball was sitting on losses so far this season. the line and Johnston at- That was again the tacked the ball to push it case last week, as the across the line to finish Bears rebounded from a the goal. loss to Hopkinton and de- “Again, the second feated Mascoma to move half I saw the same as back above .500. I have been seeing and The Bears made the Mascoma made the score trip to Hopkinton on 2-1 with 15 minutes re- Tuesday, Sept. 22, to take maining in the game,” on the Hawks. Newfound Peterson said. “Your controlled play in the could see the nerves start first half, but could not to come and we became connect on more than hectic, allowing Masco- one goal and dropped a ma a few more opportu- 2-1 decision. nities to score. “We had some beau- Jasmine Patten came tiful crosses on goal and up with a nice clear in it hurt not having Aman- the circle and Sharp da Johnston’s stick in turned in some solid the center,” said coach saves. JOSHUA SPAULDING Karri Peterson, noting Amanda Johnston had a solid game against Mascoma, putting two goals in the net and picking up an assist. The Bears got some Johnston had moved to breathing room with midfield to fill in for an scored on an assist from in the game and a quick net for the Bears. Mascoma. “(We) came eight minutes to play, injured Savanna Bony. Julianne Marchand to go whistle that led to a pen- “We played well for out again ready to play as Johnston connected “A finish on a few of up 1-0 and they took that alty corner. 45 minutes, but we just and put together two on a cross from Hailey the crosses would have lead to the half. “At times I would just couldn’t put all 60 togeth- great goals in the first LeTourneau to make it given us some breath- The second half saw rather have them let er,” the Newfound coach half.” 3-1 and just two minutes ing room going into the the hosts score at the us play out the corner said. Twelve minutes into later, Libby finished on a second half, as we have 27:23 mark of the second rather than blowing the “Newfound was able the game, the Bears were feed from Johnston for a struggled to maintain half and then scored whistle,” Peterson said. to bounce back again able to get on the board, 4-1 lead. Mascoma scored our leads in the second again at the 13-minute Newfound had 12 after a loss for the third as Megan Libby sent a in the final three min- half of games.” mark. corners on the game time this season and put cross through to a driv- utes. The Bears got on the The Bears had their and Hopkinton had just together a solid half of ing Marchand, who put it The Bears finished board 5:30 into the game, chances, as they had a six, while Megan Sharp hockey,” Peterson said home to give Newfound a with nine corners to as Kylee MacDonald pair of goals called back turned in 11 saves in the of her team’s 4-2 win over 1-0 lead. Mascoma’s two and Sharp turned in nine saves in net. Peterson praised the Net Bears lose to Winnisquam, beat Stevens and Franklin play of MacKenzie Ryan, BY JOSHUA SPAULDING bank said. games. Patten and Hannah East- Sports Editor She pointed out that The Bears did just man in the defensive BRISTOL — The New- the games were all com- that, as they came out end and also noted the found volleyball team petitive and proved and swept 3-0 decisions forward line played well. started the week with a quite exciting for every- from Stevens on Wednes- She also pointed out that loss but bounced back one involved. day, Sept. 23, and Frank- Katy Marcoux had her with two wins to close “The volleys were lin on Friday, Sept. 25. strongest game of the out the week. long and exciting,” the The Bears will be in season in the midfield. The Bears hosted Win- Bear mentor said. “As a action on Friday, Oct. 2, The Bears will be nisquam on Monday, fan of the game, it was hosting Laconia at 6:15 back in action on Friday, Sept. 21, and dropped a a very exciting match. p.m. and will be at Win- Oct. 2, at home against 3-1 decision to their fel- We were very well- nisquam on Wednesday, Stevens at 4 p.m. and low Bears. matched.” Oct. 7, at 6:15 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5, the team “We came out slow Fairbank was hope- will be hosting White in the first game right ful that her team could Joshua Spaulding can Mountains at 4 p.m. The away and we were down take something from be reached at 569-3126 or Bears host Kearsarge on six,” said Newfound that game and use those sportsgsn@salmonpress. Wednesday, Sept. 7, also coach Amy Fairbank. moments in the coming com. at 4 p.m. “We slowly came into it but too late.” Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement The Bears fell 25-19 in the first set, but bounced Farmers’ Skills Can Pay Off for Investors, Too back and won the second In many parts of the – corporate earnings, you may also need to look set by a 26-24 score. Win- country, it’s harvest changing interest rates, for new opportunities as nisquam took the third season. As a consumer, and so on – affecting the they arise, provided these set by a 25-22 score and you will certainly be financial markets. moves are still within won 25-11 to close out the affected by the laborsControl your expenses. the overall context of of farmers — and their Farming isn’t cheap. 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This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. Classifieds B4 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 n Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

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Camp patrols and inspections country setting. $775.00 mo. time and full time. Must have 1 year+ of (603)581-4170 Includes hot water, satellite tv., classroom experience, plus Associates’, Call Toll Free * Trusted * Experienced * Reliable * limited w/d. Sunny bedroom, full Bachelors’ or CDA or 9 early childhood Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Rates start at only $25 kitchen, living room w/fireplace, full credits and be working towards 1-877-766-6891 Digital photos sent bath. Low ulities, gas heat. Pets degree/certification. or go to One visit or Seasonal considered. Non-smoker. Resumes to [email protected] or www.nhfrontpage.com First month and 1 month 54 Maple Street, Sandwich NH 03227 24/7 security required. or call (603) 284-7014. HOUSE CHECKS References checked. 603-284-6832 Protect your most valuable asset. Thank-You TOWN OF PLYMOUTH While away on vacation or away Part Time Seasonal for a long weekend have your Houses For Rent Highway Department Worker home checked for forced entry. Thank you Burglars don’t take a vacation! CENTER HARBOR BAY for browsing The Town of Plymouth is accepting Call Plowing Plus for details MOULTONBORO WATERFRONT: The Town To Town applications for the position of Part Time 527-1154. 2 BR, furnished Ranch Oil heat, very Classifieds in the Highway Worker. This position performs clean, washer/dryer, plowed, Lakeshore work in all areas of construction and other Drive. Avail now-June 10. No pets, West assigned projects to include seasonal no smoking. $725/mo plus util & sec. dep. Meredith News maintenance of Town roads. Applicants Our line ad classifieds Call Bob 781-439-8727 Record Enterprise must be a high school graduate or are on our website! For sale or rent, Southdown Shores, Laco- Winnisquam Echo equivalent, must possess a valid driver’s nia. Completely refurbished 2013; 3BR, 2.5 Newfound Landing license (preferably with a CDL-B www.nhfrontpage.com bath, 2C garage, wood pellet, electric, endorsement), be able to pass drug and propane heat, central vacuum, A/C, Publication Rates (30 words) alcohol testing, and will be required to is the place to check our weekly snow/lawn maintenance included $305,000 $12 - 1 Week submit to a motor vehicle record check. classifieds online! or $2200/month plus utilities 914-582-3941 $20 - 2 Weeks The hours range from 29 to 40 hours per More great coverage $27 - 3 Weeks week, with weekends and holidays and information from the $36 - 4 Weeks required; depending on the needs of the Land/Lots department. Starting hourly wage will be Salmon Press Call Our main Call Center based upon applicant’s experience. Town To Town 207 WOODED ACRES - 1-877-766-6891 Classifieds! Tamworth tract with southern Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Applications and the job description are exposure, sloping terrain and view available at the Plymouth Town Hall, Why place your ads potential. Private homesite yet close or place online 24/7 at 6 Post Office Square, Plymouth, NH, anywhere else? to village. Woodlot and/or newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 03264. 1-877-766-6891 recreational land. $275,000. Are you looking for that NH Conservation Real Estate Deadline: The Town of Plymouth is an equal 603-253-4999 first job right out of Monday 10:30 am opportunity employer. PYO BLUEBERRY FARM - college, are you ready for To be considered for this position, New Hampton 3BR saltbox cape with applicants must submit a Pemi Valley views. 36 acres, LAKE KANASATKA - a career change or are you General Help Town Application to: income-producing blueberry 2.2-acre Moultonborough building lot Joe Fagnant, Highway Manager with existing 2BR cottage. Wanted plantation, 30'x40' barn. Working just looking for a Town of Plymouth farm expansion potential. $475,000. 350ft frontage,7BR septic system, 6 Post Office Square NH Conservation Real Estate drilled well. $397,000. part-time job for a little ex- FAST-PACED PROPERTY Plymouth, NH 03264 603-253-4999 NH Conservation Real Estate tra money? No matter what MANAGEMENT Company in Waterville 603-253-4999 Valley is seeking Fall/Winter help with kind of job you’re looking odd jobs such as plowing, shoveling, Part-Time Help SUISSEVALE LAND general maintenance etc. Applicant Wanted YOU’VE GOT IT. MOULTONBOROUGH for, start your search in the should have valid drivers license and your 2.13 acres perc tested, dry, surveyed, own transportation. Drug testing is stonewalls, level and sloping perfect for classified section. We fea- required. Inquire at 960-9122. MUSIC WITH MAR is back in Holder- large garage and house with walkout or ture help-wanted ads every ness. Starting Friday, October 2nd. garage under, community water, private Ages 8 months to Kindergarten with a driveway $75000 day, and one just might be parent. Held at the Holderness Fire (603)707-6431 Dept. Hosted by Holderness Recre- that job you’ve been ation. $10/family / class or 5 classes Mobile/Modular searching for. for $35. For more information visit Homes www.holderness-nh.gov, 968-3700 or Give classified a chance [email protected] 55+ MODEL HOMES “Open Sundays 12 to 2” $89,995 with Porch. Yes we can fi- today. Somebody else wants it! Got something special you nance. RT 93 exit #23, right to Post office, no longer use? Sell it in the left 800’ or call 603-387-7463 Mansfield Town-to-Town Classifieds. woods, 88 north, Rt 132, New Hampton. It may just be the perfect item NH to fill somebody else’s need. CLASSIFIEDS Town-to-Town “BLOW OUT SALE” All display homes, CLASSIFIEDS got to go, HURRY and HURRY down 1-877-766-6891 1-877-766-6891 WWW.CM-H.Com. Open daily & Sunday newhampshirelakesandmountains.com WWW.CM-H.Com. Open Daily & Sunday. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Camelot Homes RT. 3, Tilton NH Classifieds n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 B5 TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Hebron Select Board will be holding a Public Hearing on Thursday, October 1, 2015 at 6:45 p.m. at the Selectmen’s Office located at 7 School Street. The Board is looking for input from the public on the revised Regulations for the Hebron Town Cemeteries.

Hebron Select Board Patrick K. Moriarty, Chair John W. Dunklee, Vice-Chair Eleanor D. Lonske, Member

620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990 Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615 55+ MODEL HOME

OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 View More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and You’re Home!” View More Listings at: “One Click and You’re Home!” www.peabodysmith.comTHORNTON, NH – Three bedroom, two bath home with spacious large deck that overlooks water frontage on the Pemi River. Long driveway in leads to attached two car garage that has direct entrance to finished basement. Private location $89,995 $139,900 Looking for at the end of the cul-de-sac that abuts Owl’s Call Kevin 603-387-7463 something special? nest golf course. Come and see all the wonderful Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 Shop the amenities this home has to offer! Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ TOWN-TO-TOWN MLS #4452341 | Offered at $299,000 MANSFIELD WOODS CLASSIFIEDS Call us for aa FREEFREE COPY COPY of of PeabodyPeabody && Smith’sSmith’s Buyer’sBuyer’s Guide.Guide. for great deals on great stuff. 88 North Rt. 132 OTHEROTHER PEABODY PEABODY & SMITH & SMITH OFFICES OFFICES IN PLYMOUTH,PLYMOUTH,IN PLYMOUTH NHNH & HOLDERNESS,&& ST.ST. JOHNSBURY,JOHNSBURY, NH VTVT New Hampton, NH

Groton- NEW KITCHEN! And updated dining New Hampton- COMMUTER CONVENIENCE! area plus large master bedroom are just the This turn-key home has lots of space and fea- beginning of what this property has to offer. tures a first floor master, open floor plan, 1st This home sits on 5.5 acres and is close to floor laundry and a just finished 2nd floor with 2 everything in the Baker River Valley. Private, bedrooms and a bath. Well situated in central deck with views, barn with many possibilities, Lakes Region with easy access to I-93 and local 2-car detached garage, sunroom in small activities. Come see how the owners have cared for this beauty! town with low taxes! MLS 4450471...... $235,000 MLS 4449361 ...... $144,900

New Hampton- LARGER THAN IT LOOKS! Wentworth- HAVE IT BOTH WAYS! With And it is on 5 acres of privacy but amazing- the authenticity of a classic home, add ly convenient to everything. The lakes are the best of a new house. Vintage New close by. Older kitchen needs updating but England farmhouse sits on 8+/- acres of great first floor flow with large rooms, half fields and boasts a wonderful floor plan bath, and easy access to outdoor living. with updated kitchen, newer family room Master suite with full bath and walk-in closet. addition, and charming large living room Add a little TLC, and this home will shine! with woodstove hookup. Five bedrooms MLS 4451798...... $189,900 and 3667 square feet. MLS 4354862...... $292,000 Bridgewater- LOW TAXES! And location, Rumney- AFFORDABLE RETREAT! This con- location. Downtown Plymouth is just 5 miles temporary home is nestled in a natural setting on north, and Squam Lake just 5 miles south. 2.45 acres. Living room boasts cathedral ceiling, This modern home has it all – very nice up- wood stove, direct access to screened porch and dated kitchen with granite countertops and open deck overlooking rear yard. Master bed- open concept to a spectacular dining and room features double closets, private bath AND living area with cathedral ceiling and great sitting room/office. Two additional bedrooms , ¾ windows. Back deck, hot tub, finished area bath and laundry on 1st floor. Much more! downstairs. MLS 4450480...... $154,800 MLS 4415162...... $234,800

LAST YEAR, 705 KIDS WERE ABDUCTED BY A MOUSE.

A simple click is all it takes to give a child molester internet access to your children – access that can actually lead to abduction. Reports of such incidents are everywhere as predators keep getting better at seeking out new victims. The good news is that we keep getting better at fighting back. At the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, we have created the CyberTipline in partnership with the FBI, U.S. Customs Service, Postal Inspection Service and Secret Service. To report child sexual exploitation, call the police. Then call us at 1-800-843-5678 or contact us at www.cybertipline.com. We work with law enforcement professionals who are ready to track down these criminals and bring them to justice. So do your part to help. Look out for your children online. If you don’t, there are plenty of predators who will.

1-800-THE-LOST www.cybertipline.com

WE’RE HERE BECAUSE THEY’RE OUT THERE. Sports B6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 n Bear boys fall to Belmont, Mascoma BY JOSHUA SPAULDING was very good. “In a matter of six Cian Connor got out on Sports Editor The hosts took a 4-0 minutes, we went from a breakaway and had the BRISTOL — It was not win over the Bears in leading to a deficit,” the tying goal on his foot and the best of weeks for the that contest. Newfound coach ex- the ball rocketed off the Newfound soccer squad, Newfound returned to plained. post and out. as the Bears dropped a action on Friday, Sept. The 2-1 lead for the “That’s how it goes pair of games. 25, at Mascoma and it Royals held to halftime sometimes,” Hill said. “That was not at all was a battle, but the Roy- and the second half be- “But hopefully we can what we were looking als came out with a 3-2 longed to the Bears in get up for these two and for,” said coach Jason win despite some last many ways, as they had get off on the right foot.” Hill of his team’s 0-2 second heroics from the a ton of chances in the of- The Bears played Win- week, coming on the Bears. fensive zone, including a nisquam after deadline heels of a 2-1 win over Newfound got on the number of through balls and host Laconia on White Mountains the board first, as Travis and shots on goal. Friday, Oct. 2, at 5 p.m. previous week. Mozena sent a cross to “But we couldn’t get a for Homecoming. The The first issue facing Matt MacDonald, who break,” Hill said. “It was Bears will be hosting the Bears on Tuesday, popped the ball in the net frustrating.” Kearsarge at 4 p.m. on Sept. 22, was the fact that for a 1-0 lead. The Royals scored Tuesday, Oct. 6, and vis- the Belmont Raiders are “It’s nice to get the their third goal with five it Bishop Brady at 4 p.m. one of the best teams in first goal, it’s what we minutes to go to up the on Thursday, Oct. 8. That Division III. To make wanted to do,” Hill said. lead to 3-1, but the Bears game is being played matters worse, Hill was However, just three RC GREENWOOD were not going quietly. at NHTI for the varsity Travis Mozena pushes the ball up the field during action at without five of his start- minutes later, the Royals With a minute to go, and the state hospital Belmont last week. ers for the game. were awarded a penalty Mozena and MacDonald grounds for the JV. “We just deployed a kick and they converted, happened and the kids coming, as they scored connected again to cut Joshua Spaulding can defensive scheme to lim- tying the score at one. lost their momentum,” on a breakaway to go up the lead to 3-2. be reached at 569-3126 or it the damage,” the veter- “Good things were Hill said. 2-1 just a few minutes lat- And then, with sec- sportsgsn@salmonpress. an coach said. “Belmont happening and then that The hosts kept on er. onds left on the clock, com. All about the gas Kenseth wins Sylvania 300 after Harvick runs out of fuel

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING vick. “We did that today Sports Editor and that’s all you can ask LOUDON — The story for.” coming in to Sunday’s Sylvania 300 at New Notes Hampshire Motor Speed- Former Red Sox pitch- way was probably Jeff er and World Series hero Gordon. Curt Schilling delivered The veteran NASCAR the invocation prior to driver set a new series the start of the race. Ris- Iron Man record with his ing country artist Brett 789th consecutive start Eldredge delivered a pre- and was also starting his race concert to fans. Cast final race at the Loudon members of the televi- track, as he is retiring at sion show Wahlburgers the end of the year. were also on hand for The story in the ear- the race and took part in ly parts of the race was MATT KENSETH’S crew changes tires on his car on the way to his win in Sunday’s Sylvania 300. KATHY SUTHERLAND pre-race festivities. New the domination of Kevin surprised when I saw contenders, 23 points out Kenseth and Hamlin. 27 points ahead of 13th England’s own Ryan Harvick, as he led 216 of him run out, but we went of 12th place. “The team did a great place, with Ryan New- Preece made his Sprint the 300 laps on the Magic for it and ran as hard as Kenseth, meanwhile, job today,” Logan said man 18 points ahead af- Cup debut and finished Mile. we could and it paid off.” secured his spot in the after the race. “We didn’t ter his 10th place finish. 32nd overall. The race But in the end, the Kenseth’s win ended next round with the win. have great speed early Kurt Busch finished 19th took just shy of three story was about Matt a unique streak at the He joins Joe Gibbs Rac- on, but we got better as and remains 17 points hours to complete and Kenseth, who secured Loudon oval, as the last ing teammate Denny the race wore on. ahead of 13th, with Brad featured 16 lead chang- his spot in the second 12 Sprint Cup races at the Hamlin, who secured a “You need blue collar Keselowski 16 points es among seven drivers round of the Chase for track had featured differ- spot in the next round days like today, it sets us ahead after a 12th place and nine cautions for 41 the Sprint Cup cham- ent winners. Had a new with a win last weekend up good for next week.” finish. Martin Truex laps. A rumor circulat- pionship by outlasting winner been crowned on in Chicago. Hamlin fin- Gordon finished in Jr. finished eighth on ed around the track that Harvick’s fuel supply Sunday, it would’ve tied ished second in Loudon seventh place overall on Sunday and is 15 points veteran racer Tony Stew- and picking up the win, the NASCAR record of on Sunday. the afternoon, his 24th ahead of 13th place and art would be retiring his fifth of the season. 13 different winners in a “It was a really good career top-10 finish in 42 Gordon’s seventh place following next season. Harvick, who had row. run for us today, we just starts at New Hampshire finish puts him 12 points Stewart-Haas Racing dominated the race for Harvick wasn’t the came up a little short,” Motor Speedway. He also up. Jamie McMurray had a press conference much of the afternoon, only one who’s chance Hamlin said. “We just got a special duck boat sits two points up after scheduled for Wednes- including coming up to move on to the next have rally been on a roll ride, along with his fam- an 11th place finish and day. Keselowski’s car through the field after round of the champion- here lately, just getting ily and his team, during Dale Earnhardt Jr. sits was black flagged on lap a pit stop to retake the ship series took a blow, good finishes and just ev- the standard driver in- just one point up on 13th 242 for jumping the re- lead, gambled on fuel as Kyle Busch had a tire erything is kind of click- troductions. place heading to the next start. Biffle was the lead mileage and lost, as his go down with 139 laps to ing really well.” Greg Biffle finished in race after finishing 25th car and is supposed to set car ran out of gas on the go and ended up finish- Pole sitter Carl Ed- fourth place overall. overall. NASCAR’s most the pace on the restart backstretch with three ing 37th overall. The top wards and third place The Chase for the popular driver spent a and NASCAR reviewed laps to go, allowing the 12 advance on to the next finisher Joey Logano Championship currently good chunk of the after- the tape and ruled Kes- patient Kenseth to go by round and Busch cur- also helped their cause in has Kenseth and Ham- noon in the top 10 but elowski jumped ahead of and hold on for the win. rently sits in 13th place, the championship run, lin at the top with one didn’t finish as well. Biffle exiting the restart “With four or five laps tied with Paul Menard, as Edwards ended up fin- win each, followed by “You have to be there zone. left, I didn’t think I’d get who finished 15th on ishing in fifth place over- Edwards and Logano to put yourself in posi- there and really didn’t Sunday. Harvick eventu- all after leading early on. 33 points ahead of 13th tion to take advantage of Joshua Spaulding can think (Harvick) would ally finished in 21st place Currently Edwards and place. Jimmie Johnson those kind of situations,” be reached at 569-3126 or run out of gas,” Kenseth and now sits 15th among Logano are tied as the finished in sixth place Kenseth said of his late sportsgsn@salmonpress. said after the race. “I was the 16 championship top contenders behind on Sunday and moved pass of a sputtering Har- com.

(603) 524-4121 / 800-439-5999 Laconia (603) 569-2977 / 800-924-1566 Wolfeboro www.mlolaw.com