Suncook Valley rallies past Plymouth in finals Story on Page B1

THURSDAY,Newfound JULY 2, 2015 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM Landing COMPLIMENTARY O’Malley bids a fond farewell to Newfound

BY DONNA RHODES to New England. A few [email protected] years later, I got a job BRISTOL — Retiring here in Newfound and after 30 years at New- just never left.” found Regional High Off and on over the School, Principal Mi- next 14 years, he taught chael O’Malley was bid a social studies, coached fond farewell at the close JV co-ed soccer for eight of the 2014-15 school year years and also served as in June by students, fac- the girls’ softball coach ulty and administrators for one year. alike. “In 1994, though, I was “It’s been very touch- asked to be the interim ing, and I leave here assistant principal. I did with many special mem- that as they searched for ories,” O’Malley said someone to fill the po- last week. sition but turned down He said he first came the offer to take the job to the district in 1985 fulltime,” O’Malley said. as both a social studies “I wanted to go back to teacher and a depart- teaching social studies ment chair after teach- because that was my ing for seven years at the first love and probably St. Peter and Paul High still is.” School in St. Thomas, In 1999, he was again U.S. Virgin Islands. asked to step up to be- “That was a really come the interim prin- Donna Rhodes great opportunity I was cipal of NRHS this time, Retiring NRHS principal Michael O’Malley (left) shook hands with his successor, Paul Hoiriis (right) as his 30 years with the able to have right after and when he was offered Newfound Area School District drew to a close last week. graduation,” he said. “I the full time position, he got married and my first finally felt ready to say O’Malley and his team. test results to a “true Excellence. ary School Principals child was born there but yes. After working hard to learning community,” He was additionally as an “outstanding role then I decided it was The years since that change the school from a those efforts culminated honored twice by the model.” time to get my Masters time have been filled “traditional high school in NRHS being awarded New Hampshire State On May 12, Congress- degree so we came back with many accolades for environment” based on the title of 2010 School of Association of Second- woman Ann Kuster even addressed O’Malley’s leadership on the floor of New Hampton dedicates Nature-Fitness Trail the U.S. House of Repre- sentatives, praising his BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL missioner Robert Barry, commitment to educa- Contributing Writer who organized “an army tion. NEW HAMPTON — of volunteers” to help “Every student de- Those involved in the with the trail work. He serves a principal like creation of a nature trail made special mention of Mr. O’Malley,” she said. with fitness stations for- Joshua Simpson, an Ea- “As we continue our ef- mally dedicated the path gle Scout, who built the forts to increase access during a ribbon-cutting SEE TRAIL, PAGE A12 SEE O’MALLEY, PAGE A12 ceremony on June 27. While the proceedings marked the official open- Mayhew Program receives ing of the New Hampton Nature-Fitness Trail, Lincoln Financial Public Works Director Jim Boucher said many people already were us- Foundation grant ing it, even during con- struction. He said he REGION — The an extension of the has seen as many as 30 Mayhew Program has program, taking each people a day making the received a $5,000 grant boy through high school loop as he was bringing from Lincoln Financial graduation. This step – in the crushed gravel Foundation to help sup- and every aspect of surface for the trail. port its residential sum- Mayhew’s eight years Selectman Neil Ir- mer programming and of year-round support vine, in his opening re- school year mentoring for the boys – depends marks at the ceremony, for over 200 at-risk New on hundreds upon hun- said the trail resulted Hampshire boys. dreds of contributors. from “a collective aware- Tom Caldwell “This is an especially We are enormously ness of how important it Those involved in the creation of a nature trail with fitness stations formally dedicated the path exciting time for May- grateful to the Lincoln during a ribbon-cutting ceremony on June 27. is to have recreation in hew as we are launching Financial Foundation our lives.” He gave cred- for its leadership and it to the businesses and generosity,” said Jim individuals who made Nute, Executive Direc- the trail possible with- tor. out the use of any tax- Lincoln Financial payer funds. Eagles at Grey Rocks Foundation, the philan- Irvine thanked Patri- thropic arm of Lincoln cia Schlesinger for her BY BOYD SMITH Financial Group, be- “passionate fundrais- Newfound Lake Region Association lieves in empowering ing,” along with Village HEBRON — On a people to live greater Precinct Water Com- perfect morning in late lives, which advances June, framed by blue culture and empowers sky and white clouds, a greater positive change. INDEX young bald eagle soared Its grant is part of Lin- n over the Grey Rocks coln Financial’s annual Volume 2 • Number 27 conservation property, $10 million investment Opinion...... A4 paying little heed to the in its local communi- Schools...... A5 people far below. Taking ties’ youth education, Obituaries...... A6 this vision as a sign of economic and workforce good fortune, the leaders development, human Towns...... A7 of the Grey Rocks trail well-being and arts pro- Churches...... A9 project awaited the im- grams. Arts & Ent...... A10 minent arrival of coun- Mayhew provides selors and staff from tuition-free program- Business...... A10 Camps Onaway and ming for boys, age 10 to Sports...... B1-B3 & B6 Pasquaney, coming to 18, from economically Classifieds...... B4-B5 lay the foundations for a and socially challenging 24 pages in 2 sections new trail system. circumstances. The mis- ©2014, Salmon Press, LLC. Promptly at one sion of the Mayhew pro- Call us at (603) 279-4516 o’clock, vans unloaded Courtesy gram is to challenge and email: [email protected] Volunteers from Camps Onaway and Pasquaney build the foundation of a Grey Rocks nature SEE ROCKS, PAGE A12 SEE PROGRAM, PAGE A12 www.salmonpress.com trail observation deck. Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 n Steen reflects on tenure as President of PSU BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] I couldn’t resist,” said very important to me,” PLYMOUTH — June Steen. she said. 30 marked the end of an She also recognized With that mission era, not just for Plym- there was a lot to be done in mind, Steen also set outh State University however and got busy about creating oppor- but also for the Town of right away with meeting tunities for students Plymouth, where outgo- the new goals she had to become involved in ing university president set. the towns, businesses Sara Jayne Steen left Her first mission as and civic groups that her mark wherever she PSU’s 14th president surrounded them, an went. was to make university endeavor that mended As nine years of a better international op- many fences and drew her leadership willing- portunity for students. both communities to- ly came to a close this She developed programs gether. week, Steen said she that not only sent stu- Under her guidance, looks forward to moving dents from the univer- 94-percent of the stu- on to other ventures and sity off on educational dents at PSU have taken challenges where she outreach journeys but part in at least one local hopes to also make an also brought others from hands-on experience. impact. around the world here to Those valuable expe- “Right now, a lot of Plymouth. riential opportunities people have asked me “That wasn’t just be- have varied from work- for specifics on why I’m cause of me though,” ing with local schools, stepping down and what Steen said. “It was done environmental groups I’ll do but that’s hard to through a strong part- and nonprofit organi- Donna Rhodes Dr. Sara Jayne Steen stands by an 1856 painting of the Town of Plymouth, a gift she received answer,” Steen said. “I nership with people zations to assisting in from the Board of Selectmen when she was named president of Plymouth State University in just need time to step from around the world.” marketing and other 2006. Steen stepped down from that position earlier this week to pursue other opportunities away and think about Nevertheless just a business opportunities and will be now be replaced by incoming president Dr. Donald Birx. the things I want to do few years later she was through organizations next, I guess.” presented with the state- such as the Central New tial learning, PSU was limit for this leader and on Lake Winona but she Reflecting on what wide award of Woman Hampshire Chamber of listed in the top 15-per- motivator. will not be a stranger to she has already done is of the World for that Commerce, Plymouth cent of universities in She has been asked the university and com- an easier question for accomplishment and Rotary and more. the country for career to do some consulting munity that has come to her to answer though. the global outreach she Latest figures show placement.” work for the American know and love her. Steen came to PSU started nearly a decade that PSU students have Despite these and Council on Education “I’ll continue to hold from Montana State Uni- ago continues to grow contributed 1,800,000 countless other contri- in Washington, D.C. and my faculty ranking here versity in 2006 where she still today. In the last hours of service to the butions, late last sum- also looks to spend time and probably some part took her first post-doc- year alone, students at local communities over mer Steen felt the time writing. time teaching and re- torate teaching position PSU came from 42 states the last nine years. was right for her to move She and her husband search because I have a in 1978. and 31 countries. “I’m really proud of on to the next challenge Joe plan on first enjoying lot of friends here and She planned on the Besides connecting that,” said Steen. “As a in her life and it turns a little travel and a lot of I’m in no hurry to leave,” Montana experience students with the out- result of that experien- out that the sky’s the relaxation at their home she said. to be brief, but instead side world, Steen’s big- got married in 1980 and gest achievement might found herself raising arguably be the bridge Three northern reps vote against county budget three new stepchildren she has built between and enjoying life as it the university and the Concern about social service appropriations central to dissent was. local community. BY DARIN WIPPERMAN “That position was In the years prior to [email protected] sioners recommended “is not fair to Littleton An aspect of the de- supposed to be short her presidency, most lo- N. HAVERHILL— more than $500,000 in and Bethlehem” because bate on county social term but I ended up stay- cal residents seemed to All proposed spend- county spending to sup- residents in her district service spending is that ing there for decades feel there was a real dis- ing requests passed by port requests from social provide funds to social one portion of the coun- until I was recruited connect between the col- safe margins on Friday service organizations. service organizations ty may be financing an to come to PSU,” Steen lege and the community. morning as 20 members The total amounts to twice, on town meeting organization that only said. “In fact, the kids Many remember days of the Grafton County more than a ten percent day and through the serves people in another are still there and we go when residents had no delegation considered increase in such spend- county portion of prop- part of Grafton County’s back to see them as often regard for the students the county budget of ing over the last three erty tax bills. 1,700 square miles. as we can.” whom they believed more than $40.3 million. years. During Friday’s meet- On another font, some The eventual transi- had no respect for the Only five representa- Hennessey, who ac- ing, Gionet mentioned members are concerned tion from Montana to community. Those days tives, including three knowledged the good another concern about that county appropria- central New Hampshire are long gone though, from the northern part work social service the large array of organi- tions may assist entities was an easy one though, thanks to a new open of the county, dissented groups do, noted con- zations receiving county from outside Grafton she said. With moun- line of communication in the budget vote. cerns about what she tax dollars. Spending on County. Rep. Brad Bai- tains, rivers and a great between the two entities Erin Hennessey of called “double dipping,” social service agencies, ley, a Republican from community surround- and some great partner- Littleton, Edmond Gio- when organizations re- however noble the goals, Monroe who was unable ing her, Steen said she ships built along the net of Lincoln, and Paul quest money from town Gionet said, amounts to to be at the delegation instantly felt at home in way. Ingbretson of Haverhill, meeting votes and the “siphoning taxpayers’ meeting, expressed that Plymouth. “I was so pleased to all Republicans, voted county budget. dollars for reasons other concern in a message “I came here perfectly see everyone was willing against the spending After adjournment of than what we’ve set out Hennessey read to the happy with what I was to come together. We are plan recommended by the delegation meeting, to do,” which is “to help delegation. doing, but recognized a huge part of our host the county commission- Hennessey said the rea- administer county gov- Bailey suggested a there was a strong com- community, and the uni- ers. A major concern son for her vote against ernment.” $3,000 line item should mitment to excellence versity will thrive as the of the dissenters is the the county budget “sole- “Let’s focus on coun- not be in Grafton Coun- and success here that host does so that’s been amount of county tax ly related to the social ty government,” Gionet ty’s budget. The appro- dollars supporting social service line.” said. priation pays for a bus service agencies. Bethlehem and Little- “These social services based in Coös County to CASS INSURANCE INC. Many organizations ton, she continued, “sup- aren’t part of county gov- make trips to Littleton. ‘Nanc’ & Michelle request annual appro- port social services at ernment,” he added. “I cannot justify this,” PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 priations from towns the local level” in town Easton’s Sue Ford, a Bailey’s note declared. and the county. These budgets. Hennessey add- Democrat, warned her “While I know the fig- PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. entities offer a variety of ed, organizations should dissenting colleagues ure is small, that is not GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT services, such as trans- receive funds either about the impact of any the point,” Bailey con- HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS portation, health care, from towns or the coun- drop in local tax support tinued. 802.334.6944-Work and after school pro- ty, not both. for social service orga- “Is it fair,” he asked, 802.334.6934-FAX grams. The current budget, nizations. If the entities “for taxpayers in Plym- [email protected] The county commis- Hennessey concluded, did not have appropri- outh, Lebanon, Lincoln, ation requests on town and Haverhill to pay for Lawn Care warrants each March, transportation for resi- Snow Plowing / Sanding JDT Ford suggested, the dents of Coös County to L L Bark Mulch PROPERTY CARE C county’s share of social come to Littleton?” Delivering Mulch, Loam, Commercial and Residential service spending would SEE BUDGET, PAGE A12 Sand/Stone & More Property Maintenance rise. at its finest! Property Checks and much more! 536-1134 www.jdtpropertycare.com Serving Campton, Thornton, Waterville Valley, Child Care Openings Plymouth, Squam & Newfound Lake areas. P.O. Box 66, Campton, NH 03223 • [email protected] Factory Trained For Sales, Installation, Service for the Fall and Repairs Children 13 months through 4 years The Center for Young Children & Families provides programs based on warm, nurturing and respectful relationships with Serving all of New Hampshire children and their families. We believe that children are curious, 603-530-2860 • [email protected] competent, and capable learners who learn best by pursuing their questions and curiosities through play-based learning. Our highly-qualified, skilled teachers cultivate important aspects Your “Favorite” Decorator of children’s learning—critical thinking, creative expression, confidence, autonomy, problem-solving, and positive social “For Sewing done right” interactions. Jodie Favorite The Center for Young Children & Families is nationally accredited Owner by the National Association for the Education of Young Children, #36 Baker St. Slipcovers a mark of quality that is achieved by fewer than 10% of early care Bristol, N.H. 03222 Cushions and education programs nationwide. Window Treatments Office: 603-744-9433 Pillows & Accessories For further information, call 535-2299 or Cell: 603-738-3399 Upholstery e-mail [email protected] or Email: [email protected] Alterations visit our website at www.plymouth.edu/services/cycf/ Facebook: Your favorite decorator Website: yourfavoritedecorator.com Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 A3 White Mountains Interpretive Association, WMNF announce natural and cultural history programs

CAMPTON — Center. These programs Through a partnership will be held on July 4 at with the White Moun- Campton Campground, tains Interpretive Asso- July 11 at both Russell ciation, the White Moun- Pond and Dolly Copp tain National Forest is Campgrounds, and Sept. pleased to host free nat- 5 at Russell-Colbath ural and cultural history Barn. programs throughout New this year, the the summer. White Mountain Nation- These annual inter- al Forest is pleased to pretive programs are announce its new part- held on Saturday eve- nership with the New nings between July 4 and Hampshire Music Fes- Sept. 5 at the Russell-Col- tival to bring the first bath Historic Barn, Dol- presentation of “Music ly Copp Campground, in The Mountains.” Campton Campground This classical music and Russell Pond Camp- concert inspired by the ground. All programs “Hut Concerts” from the

Courtesy begin at 7 p.m. (except 1970’s, will be held on as noted). Free programs July 18th at Russell Pond Circle Triathlon returns Sept. 6 are also presented ev- Campground in Wood- The eighth annual Circle Triathlon will take place on Sunday, Sept. 6 at Riveredge Marina in Ashland. This fun, commu- ery Wednesday night at stock at 7:30 p.m. nity-centered sprint triathlon is open to all levels and abilities with proceeds going to the local non-profit organization, Pinkham Notch Visitor For a complete listing the Circle Program. Registration is open with discounts available until Aug. 23. Four race course options are offered to Center at 8 p.m. from of programs and other accommodate all fitness level and goals, including kids races and the aqua bike for those participants who do not wish to July 1 through Aug. 26. information about the run. The race is well organized and safe, with a hundred enthusiastic volunteers and staff lining the course. Participants In collaboration with White Mountain Na- will receive their complimentary race shirt, bib number, race chip and goody bag on the evening before the race and a White Mountain NF tional Forest: http:// huge pancake breakfast feast post-race, compliments of The Common Man. For more information or to register for the Circle Tri, visit circletriathlon.org. For information regarding the Circle Program, visit circleprogram.org. campground concession- www.fs.usda.gov/white- aire - Pro-Sports, Inc., we mountain Reservations are happy to once again aren’t necessary and host the very popular everyone is welcome to live animal presenta- attend! For more infor- tions given by Squam mation, call 536-6100. Lakes Natural Science GCSCC welcomes new members to Board of Directors REGION — Grafton APRN, AGSF, Co-Direc- County Senior Citizens tor of the Dartmouth Council, Inc. (GCSCC) Centers for Health and has elected four new Aging, holding a joint ap- members to the Board pointment in Geriatrics of Directors and also has at the Geisel School of welcomed three repre- Medicine at Dartmouth sentatives from the Tuck and at Dartmouth-Hitch- School at Dartmouth, in- cock Medical Center, cluding two Revers Tuck where she practices in Board Fellows. General Internal Medi- Recently elected to cine; the Board are: Michael King, recent- Ellen Flaherty, Ph.D., SEE BOARD, PAGE A12

Courtesy Cardigan Lodge awards scholarshipsOn behalf of I.O.O.F. Cardigan Lodge #38 of Bristol, the Grand Herald of the Grand Lodge of New Hampshire, Charles E. Moore, Sr. presented scholarships to Ashley Trask of Plymouth (left) and Blake Timmins of Danbury. Trask is a 2015 graduate of Plymouth Regional High School, and will be attending Granite State Phone: (603) 786-9933 College of the University System of New Hampshire. She is the daughter of Jennifer and Robert Trask. Timmins is a 2015 graduate of Newfound Regional High School, and will be attending Michael’s School of Hair Design and Esthetics. She is E-mail: [email protected] the daughter of Scott Timmins and Alison Timmins-Ordway. I.O.O.F. is an international fraternal organization based on friendship, love and truth and promotes education and medical research. The organization supports more than 80 facilities HOURS: for youth and the aged. Monday-Saturday 9-4 Closed Sunday

Camp Q offers unique summer learning & fun LOCATION: PLYMOUTH — Look- will have created a pil- may bring your own. who owns North Coun- 27 Heal Drive ing for something dif- lowcase and matching Discounts available with try Quilters & Sew ‘n Rumney, NH 03266 ferent to keep your pre- PJ bottoms! Week 1 will the purchase of a new Vac along with her hus- teens and teens busy this be held July 13-17 from 9 sewing machine! Space band Steve, enjoys shar- Bill Robertie, owner summer? Then check out a.m. to 12:30 p.m. is limited for this unique ing her love of sewing Camp Q! North Country Week 2 is an interme- summer fun activity, and quilting with others. 30 Years Marine Service Quilters is excited to in- diate session and partic- so call to register today. “Sewing isn’t some- troduce Camp Q - a fun ipants must have some Fees for Camp Q are $175 thing that young people “learn to sew” program prior sewing machine per week, or register often have the opportu- for girls and boys ages experience. During this for both weeks for $325 nity to learn anymore,” nine and older. session participants will and save! Multiple child says Vanasse. “I am ex- Camp Q has two ses- create PJ bottoms and a discounts are also avail- cited to introduce the sions to choose from. matching tote bag. Week able. For more informa- skill and art of sewing Week 1 is a beginner ses- 2 will be held July 27-31, tion or to register call and quilting to a young- sion where participants from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 536-6320. er generation.” will learn the basics of A limited number of Michelle Vanasse, SEE CAMP, PAGE A12 machine sewing and sewing machines are quilting. By the end of available on a first reg- INTRODUCING... the week, participants istered basis, or you

for Girls & Boys ages 9 & up Week 1- Beginner ▪ July 13 -17 ▪ 9 am—12:30 Learn the basics of machine sewing and quilting. Create a pillowcase & matching PJ bottoms!

Week 2– Intermediate ▪ July 27–31▪ 9 am—12:30 (MUST have sewing machine experience) Create PJ bottoms & tote bag to match! Limited number of sewing machines available or bring your own. One week $175 Sign up for two weeks at $325 and save! Multiple child discount available. CALL NOW TO REGISTER 536-6320 12 Yeaton Road Tenney Mtn. Highway Plymouth A4 Thursday, Opinion JULY 2, 2015 CADY Corner n CADY and the Common Man Inn celebrate 10 years of positive youth PET development at Frosty Scoops! of the Week BY DEB NARO Contributor On June 15, CADY and the Common Man Inn cele- brate the 10th year of operation of the LAUNCH Youth Entrepreneurship Program with free ice cream and a beautiful, themed cake made by Angie Bishop, a for- mer member of the LAUNCH. The LAUNCH is a year-round youth leadership and employment program for teens age 14 to 18 that involves real-world learning through pre-employ- BUBBA ment skills development and leadership training FINISHING up our June Adopt during the academic year with a capstone of paid a Shelter Cat initiave, the spot- summer employment. light shines now now Bubba, Founded in 2005, the LAUNCH program began aged approximately 10 years with the Rise & Shine Breakfast Café at the Common young. Man Inn and over the years has included addition- Bubba arrived in April, with al employment opportunities with area businesses, another cat, who has already including Northeast Credit Union and most notably been adopted, while he still Frosty Scoops at the Common Man Inn. remains. Brought in by family Since its inception in 2005, 250 youth have been members who did what they felt was right for an elderly par- educated and engaged by this nationally-recognized ent and two companions who program with year-round skill building with experts had been constant companions. from the business community, leadership develop- Such very hard decisions for ment, and paid summer employment provided by the families to make. Thankfully New Hampshire Humane Society is the community resource when such tradgedies occur. Common Man Inn at Frosty Scoops. The LAUNCH is Bubba is older, wiser, more stately than many cats he shares the large feline social wing with. He keeps to himself, probably wondering why the sole youth employment program in central New all the upheaval in his formally quiet, orderly life! Hampshire. This community-based primary preven- When you visit, you will be rather taken with his rougish good looks, long vanilla coloured fur and intense green-eyes. A cat of his stature, tion program wouldn’t be possible without the vi- really should not have to spend his senior years at NH Humane Society, which is always cozy and inviting for sure, but still not home. This fab- sion and ongoing commitment of Alex Ray and the ulous cat could easily co exist with another cat or two in a home where he can enjoy some sunny observation points to watch the world go by. Common Man Family of Restaurants, the premiere Let not Bubba wait too long please for his forever home. Call 524-3252 or check www.nhhumane.org business partner of the LAUNCH. CADY extends our sincere gratitude to Alex Ray and the Common Man Inn, and to Senator Jeanie Forrester for their ongo- ing support of the program. Support has also come from past grantors includ- Letters to the Editor ing the New Hampshire Electric Co-op Foundation n and Meredith Village Savings Bank. Many individ- ual donors, local organizations and faith-based orga- Become a host family for exchange students nizations have held fundraisers to support academic year program operations and over 100 sponsors and To the Editor: participants of the Annual Mini Golf Tournament, Many of our Newfound residents got to know Ju- the towns of Alexandria, Ashland, Bristol, Campton, liya from Ukraine, Fabio from Brazil, Carla from Hebron, Holderness, Plymouth, Rumney, Thornton, Berlin, Germany, and Kathi from Augsburg, Ger- Waterville Valley, and Wentworth contribute to this many; and these were just my kids. Newfound has highly effective program recognized in 2011 by the had many great exchange students over the years White House as a public/private program to emulate. and they have each added an experience as unique In the prevention field, we know that education, as they are to our community. Sadly, we have no ex- community engagement, and employment oppor- pected exchange students (to my knowledge) for the tunities are protective factors that are essential to upcoming 2015-2016 school year at this point. positive youth development, health and wellness. These kids come with their own spending money Prevention involves multiple processes, a compre- and medical insurance. I will be here to help you, hensive and strategic approach, and collaborative the student, and the school if needed. I’ll also be or- efforts. Through partnerships and programs like the ganizing some fun trips and activities (New York LAUNCH, we are enhancing opportunities, building City, Boston, camping, and whatever the kids want potential, and reducing risk factors for area youth. to do). All these great students need is a place to call FDR said it best — “We cannot always build the fu- home and a family to call their own. As a Host Fam- family’s heritage? ture for our youth, but we can build our youth for the ily, you will be responsible for providing a bed, place I would be happy to answer any questions, just future!” to study, and 3 meals a day. Such a small price for all message me on Facebook, call me at 455-1368, or Frosty Scoops–located in front of the Common the immeasurable experiences you and the commu- email me at [email protected]. Let’s make Man Inn— is now open for the summer, seven days a nity get in return. this the best year of your life! week from 1-10 p.m. We hope you will stop by and let There are hundreds of students available from Please spread the word! Do you know someone our youth impress you with their amazing custom- around the world, I will match one to whatever your who’s willing to share their life, to change another? er service and scooping skills– and quality products family’s interests. Maybe your child wants to learn Ask them about becoming a host parent with CCI provided by the Common Man! a foreign language or wants a big brother/sister? Greenheart for the school year. If your referred fam- For more information on the LAUNCH Youth En- Maybe you’re an empty-nester and the house is a lit- ily hosts, you receive $100 Visa gift card. trepreneurship Program, visit the CADY Web site at tle too quiet? Maybe you’re a grandparent and need Barbara Rosendahl www.cadyinc.org. a kid to spoil? Maybe you want to get closer to your CCI Greenheart Local Coordinator What happened to the promises to cut spending?

To the Editor: million to keep up with the new pay scale, and the bi- So, let’s talk about the parts of the state budget annual after that, and after that, and after that, and... Newfound that get no air. Strange how all of our state employees aren’t getting When it came time to put together her budget, pay raises, just the chosen few. the Governor had granted the Department of Fish & The next item on the agenda would have to be Landing Game (department of bait hunting and fishing ) $1.5 the $48 million that Maggie wanted to put into the Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, million from the general fund, allowed the depart- drug and alcohol programs. The House Finance Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton ment to raid dedicated funds within the department, dropped the number down to $28 million, then came and the surrounding communities. i.e. wildlife and fisheries restoration funds and the the Senate Finance, who brought the number back boat ramp funds. All of this to offset the shortfall in up to $42 million. Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 the department, as if there ever was a shortfall. I do not remember asking any of the candi- The House Finance gave the department $600,000 dates who ran for office to throw this or any kind of Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, to be used for search and rescue overtime, $300,000 monies into these programs that do not work, nev- Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 per year for the next two years, and that’s it. Then er did and never will. This kind of bleeding heart Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 came the Senate Finance to put in what is most im- spending of taxpayer moneys has been going on, like, portant to them, retaining voters votes. The Hunting forever. It’s a campaign bid for reelection to fight the Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher and fishing members only club (F&G) walked in, sat war on stupid, and I don’t care how much money you Ryan Corneau, Information Manager down, and with an air if arrogance, proceeded to ask throw at it, you can’t fix stupid. If you want to kill Brendan Berube, Editor for the Senate to restore the $1.5 million to the depart- yourself with harmful drugs and drown yourself in E-mail: [email protected] ment so they could give all of the 191 state workers in the bottom of a bottle, then knock yourself out. Why Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor that department a pay and benefits raise. What hap- should the taxpayer be held responsible for your stu- pened to the shortfall? The lamp was rubbed, and the pidity? Donna Rhodes, Reporter genie in the bottle granted the the dept $1.2 million to By the way, they hide information on harmful Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis spend on pay increases or whatever the department drugs and the everlasting effects of booze in books. Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley wants to do with the dough; this money is not “ear- Everyone who thinks that throwing $42 million into Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. marked.” drug and alcohol programs will solve the problems, Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Hats off to the Senate Finance — you fell under the please raise your hands. How much will be enough SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of news- spell of funding a department that you know little to — $50 million, $75 million, $100 million? I’m 57 papers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and nothing about. What was the promised price, 200,000 years old, and have been hearing from every politi- other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted votes? What is your voter base? Last year, the Senate cian that ever came down the pike of how they were 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 gave that department $750,000; now the Senate wants going to fight the war on drugs and all the billions for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print to grant them their wish for more pay and benefits. we in this country have spent, over all of those years, vendor. Wake up; this will not be a one time deal, for you see, Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com SEE LETTER, PAGE A12 two years from now, we will shell out another $1.2 Schools n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 A5 Holderness residents Dick and Betty Hanaway receive PSU’s Collins Medal for Distinguished Philanthropy

PLYMOUTH — A Hol- Philanthropy. William Farrell, who derness couple with a “It was a big sur- convinced him the uni- long record of charitable prise,” noted Hanaway. versity needed his help. giving are the recipients “I’ve had the opportuni- “I remember walking of the Richard E. Collins ty to help a lot of people out and saying to myself, Medal for Distinguished who needed a hand, and I want to help Bill suc- Philanthropy. over time, it’s been so ceed, and it evolved from Dick and Betty satisfying. In the whole there. How many ways Hanaway were honored scheme of things, if you can you find satisfaction at a private event for want to make a differ- to the core of your being? their generosity in sup- ence you can.” There’s not many! When porting both the Uni- The couple believe you give, you know you versity and the town of their commitment to did the right thing in Plymouth. Their name the community creates helping other human be- graces the Hanaway opportunities for many, ings achieve their poten- Theatre in PSU’s Silver which is their goal. tial–that’s a win-win!” Center for the Arts and “It fulfills a natural “Philanthropy pro- the Hanaway Rink in desire to share,” he add- vides added excellence PSU’s Ice Arena; they ed. “It allows others to to PSU’s programs and Courtesy recently pledged the participate in life more services and allows the Dick and Betty Hanaway largest planned gift in fully. It’s one of those University to offer more the history of the insti- things that Betty and I opportunities to stu- all that is, in the very with the adaptive ski who formerly served tution. Their support to have believed in, reach- dents and the region,” largest sense. We are program at Waterville on the Plymouth State the University over the ing beyond your grasp ... said PSU President Sara very grateful.” Valley. University President’s past two decades also that’s what makes a dif- Jayne Steen. “With the One of the main rea- As influential com- Council. Collins, a for- includes an endowment ference.” help of friends like Dick sons the Hanaways en- munity members, the mer secondary school for the performing arts Dick Hanaway recalls and Betty, more PSU stu- joy the greater Plymouth Hanaways are comfort- educator in Maine and and ongoing support of the genesis of their phil- dents experience a trans- area is the multitude of able acting as ambassa- New Hampshire, was PSU athletics. anthropic connection formative education, opportunities for out- dors for the university a longtime benefactor Dick Hanaway said he to the institution; in the and more community door recreation. They and have actively enlist- of Plymouth State. In and Betty are humbled 1980s, he was invited to members enjoy theater are avid skiers, climb- ed the aid of other com- recognition of his un- by receiving the Collins the office of then Plym- and recreational oppor- ers and bikers who have munity leaders. common generosity, Medal for Distinguished outh State President tunities. What a gift to scaled the highest peaks “If we can do it, the Richard E. Collins on five continents and in anybody can,” noted Award honors an indi- all 50 states, biked four Hanaway. “It is very vidual for distinguished times across the U.S. rewarding to see others philanthropy to Plym- and excelled at ballroom giving.” outh State University. dancing competitions. The award is named They also volunteer for Richard E. Collins, Newfound Memorial Middle School honor roll BRISTOL — New- Wilkins, Reed Wilson born, Yasmin Stubbs, found Memorial Middle Cale Swanson School has released its 7th Grade honor roll for the fourth High Honors: Evelyn 6th Grade quarter of the 2014-2015 Cutting, Maura Gelder- High Honors: Autumn academic year. mann, Bailey Jenness, Braley, Sadira Dukette, Sophia Pettit, Riley Bailey Fairbank, Jacob 8th Grade Pierce, Kyle Rosendahl Huckins, Jennifer Mac- High Honors: Jillian Honors: Austin Boyn- Donald, Tyler MacLean, Buchanan, Hannah ton, Leah Bunnell, Na- Gretchen McGowan, Eastman, Elizabeth Or- than Clark, Lillian Col- Adele Meyer, Thomas Courtesy lowski by, Amy Combs, Bridget Moore, Meghan Murray, PSU Assistant Professor of Microbiology Mike Son demonstrates an experiment to summer Honors: William Conkling, Lexie Cote, Madison Perry, Oceanne camp students in this 2014 file photo. Cantwell, Cian Con- Carter David, Emma Skoog, Hailey Towne nor, Mason Dalphonse, Desmond, Kathryn Don- Honors: Larry Ab- Reina Duncan, Crosby nelly, Alexis Douville, bott, Andrew Bird, Jacob Scientists in training: PSU offers Fay, Cole Frye, Madi- Caleb Eckert, Duncan Blouin, Jesse Brown, Sa- son Gould, Alexander Farmer, Jack Gosson, vannah Burke, Chris- summer science camps for children Kniskern, Spencer Lac- Madison Hanley, Col- topher Carlson, Tiffany asse, Mackenzie Lever, leen Harriman, Ash- Doan, Grace Hadaway, PLYMOUTH — For for the region’s children ical for future success: Matthew Libby, Ryan lynn Hatch, Lely Hewitt, Matthew Karkheck, many kids, summertime and youth,” said Vascak. “…We need to encourage Lyford, Rachel Manita, Madeline LeClerc, Thomas McMahon, means lots of play time “Participants will expe- the students currently Deanna Martin, Mad- Caroline Marchand, Amelia Monahan, Han- and fun; over the next rience hands-on activ- in our educational sys- ison Martin, Madison Kasandra McClay, Aar- nah Owen, Hunter two months Plymouth ities introducing them tems, as well as future Paige, Dylan Perkins, on Nguyen, Hayleigh Pease, Jasmine Peter- State University is offer- to real-world research, generations of students, Jacob Pfister, Cheyenne Pabst, Alexis Raimondi, son, Shyann Seymour, ing a series of summer they will practice inno- to understand and em- Reilly, Leslie Shattuck, Valentina Raptis, Madi- Simon Shedd, Jaymon camps that can add sci- vative problem posing brace the technology Zavier Stubbs, Reid son Royea, Keegan Sna- Taylor, Skyler Torsey entific learning to that and problem solving and that affects them every mix. engage with PSU faculty day of their lives. Stu- Bristol Shop ‘n Save, Town of Bristol & TTCC present... Seven camps are in our labs and studios.” dents should be advised scheduled during June, Vascak noted that on the merits of taking SUMMER 2015 July and August with through the camps, chil- as many math and sci- focus areas including dren and youth often ence courses in middle science, technology, discover new talents and and high school as pos- Concerts engineering and math- interests while gaining sible. And these courses ematics (STEM) and confidence and fluency need to be taught by en- science, technology, en- as young scientists, re- gaged and enthusiastic In the Park gineering, mathematics searchers and creative teachers using hands-on and the arts (STEAM) artists. and minds-on activi- ursday Nights in Kelley Park* ♦ 6:30 - 8:00 pm for students in grades “It’s important for ties.” K-8. PSU to take the lead “We want to inspire – Bristol Shop ‘n Save Concert Pavilion – Camps include: Sum- in offering youth pro- our children and provide Music for ALL ages! FREE! mer Science Explorers grams,” said Linda them with outstanding All Concerts are Lawn Seating—Bring Your Own blankets & chairs. (chemistry and science), Hammond ’10G, PSU’s teachers and mentors Jr. Lego Engineering, community education who will light the spark Refreshments sold each week by Bristol Shop ‘n Save to bene t Summer Science Inves- coordinator. “Not only of wonder and imagina- Bristol Community Services! tigators (rudimentary does it give the public an tion,” noted Vascak. DNA investigation), inside view of the uni- For more information July 2— Studio Two - e Beatles Tribute Mindflight 2015 (six-day versity; it informs them about PSU’s Summer residential STEM activ- that we value education Science Camps, contact July 9— Jordan Tirrell-Wysocki Trio ities), Mindstorm Mad- at all levels.” Linda Hammond at la- July 16— Uncle Steve Band ness 2015 (building and According to the hammond1@plymouth. With Special thanks to using robots) and The- STEM advocacy group edu, call 535-2868 or visit July 23—Club Soda our Concert Sponsor... atrical Combat Camp Science Pioneers, scien- plymouth.edu/commu- July 30— Northbound Band BRISTOL (stunt choreography tific knowledge is crit- nity-education. SHOP ‘N SAVE skills). August 6—Swing Rockets Cynthia Vascak, August 14—No Concert dean of PSU’s College of Arts and Sciences, August 20—New Horizons Band said STEM and STEAM August 27—Red Hat Band education is a priority for the institution and * Concerts are Rain or Shine—In case of rain concerts will be held at the summer camps are the Bristol Old Town Hall. a tangible way to reach young people with that Save the Date… Bristol Old Home Day ▪ August 29th goal. “These camps are a www.townofbristolnh.org OR www.ttccrec.org dynamic opportunity Obituaries A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 n Joseph Leo Long, 93 Is your senior loved PLYMOUTH — Jo- Bristol for many years, seph Leo Long, 93, of Old retiring at the age of 80. Route #25, died June 23, Joe was predeceased one safe living alone? 2015 at the New Hamp- by his wife of 65 years, shire Veterans Home in Emma Marie (Towne) BY JENNIFER HARVEY, Tilton after a period of Long, who died in Au- RN BSN CDP 3) Open the lines of is whether the changes declining health. gust of 2013. Live Free Home Health Care communication. The you see pose a threat to Born in Berlin on Jan. Joe is survived by his Costly and uncom- biggest fear of the aging your loved one’s medical 25, 1922, he was the son of son, Michael J. Long of fortable hospitalizations is losing their indepen- or physical safety, and Raymond and Delia (Va- Plymouth; daughters, of seniors oftentimes dence. If you notice your could potentially land lade) Long. Joan M. Potter and her can be prevented. When Dad’s refrigerator is of- him or her in the hospi- Joe grew up in Gor- rope tow for the former husband Robert and choosing to age in the ten empty, your instinct tal. ham and graduated from Holderness Ski Club, Janet M. Lenentine, comfort of home, it is might be to tell him you Try and come up with Gorham High School, which was located on both of Holderness; four not always obvious what will be doing the shop- a plan together, that way class of 1940. Joe had Route 175, and he served grandchildren, two great care needs would max- ping from now on. He your family member will been a resident of the the town in many ways. grandsons, several niec- imize safety and com- may, reasonably, see feel like he or she has a Plymouth and Holder- He was also a member of es and nephews. fort. A proper geriatric that as an intrusion. In- say in the care plan. If ness area since the mid the Holderness Volun- A graveside service assessment of ADL’s (ac- stead, talk with him. Try you come across issues 1940’s. teer Fire Department was held at the Foster tivities of daily living), to determine why the that you are not comfort- Joe was a World Joe co-owned and Cemetery, NH Route such as cooking, bath- fridge is empty. There able with on your own, War II US Army Air operated Kip and Joe’s #25, Wentworth, on ing, medication, move- are dozens of possible consider involving the Force veteran and had Volkswagen Dealership, Tuesday, June 30, at 2 ment, etc. is an essential reasons. Perhaps he has professional communi- served proudly in the the first Volkswagen p.m. The Rev. Sidney first step when deter- little appetite. Maybe he ty, such as a primary South Pacific. While in dealership in the state of Lovett officiated. mining care needs. is uncomfortable driv- care physician, a home the service, he became New Hampshire, which In lieu of flowers, do- As care management ing to the store because care specialist, or an el- friends with another was moved to Gilford in nations may be made experts, Live Free Home he needs new glasses. dercare specialist. For New Hampshire native, 1961. He and Kip opened in Joe’s memory to the Health Care has provid- more assessment tips Kip Hawkins, and they the Lakes Region Toyota New Hampshire Veter- ed a series of tips that al- 4) Pay attention. Your or information, please formed relationship that and Saab Dealership in ans Home, 139 Winter low one to create a work- loved one might tell contact Live Free Home would last a lifetime. Holderness in the mid St., Tilton, NH. 03276- ing guide as a beginning you about a problem or Health Care at 217-0149 In the mid ‘40s, Joe 1960’s, which moved to 5415. step to a personal geri- concern. Although not or visit www.LiveFree- went to work with Kip Glendale in the 1970’s. The Mayhew Funeral atric assessment. While always the case, some HomeHealthCare.com. at his service station, in Joe and Kip also start- Homes and Crematori- this guide is not intend- older individuals do feel Plymouth and then he ed a marina on Little um, in Plymouth and ed to replace the role of comfortable telling their About Live Free worked for the Town of Squam Lake, in Hold- Meredith, are assisting healthcare or eldercare family when they need Home Health Care Holderness for a several erness, which became the family with the ar- professionals, the fami- help. You may believe Serving the Lakes Re- years. Joe was instru- Kimball Marine and rangements. To sign ly’s input and insight are you know just how to gion and Central New mental in the instal- now is Asquam Marina, Joe’s Book of Memories invaluable to the care- help if your Dad asks, Hampshire, Live Free lation of many of the in Holderness. Joe then go to; www.mayhewfu- giving process. If con- “These eyes aren’t what Home Health Care, LLC roadways in the town. owned and operated the neralhomes.com. cerns become apparent, they used to be. Would is dedicated to provid- He and Kip installed the Bristol NAPA Store, in contact an eldercare pro- you look over my check- ing top quality care in fessional, such as at Live book and bills before I the comfort of home, Lorraine I. Plummer, 93 Free Home Health Care, mail them?” Perhaps wherever home may be. to conduct the proper helping with the bills and Family owned and op- FRANKLIN — Lor- Lorraine was a long Plummer, daughter geriatric assessments scheduling an eye exam erated, Live Free Home raine I. Plummer, 93, time member of Enter- Carol Plummer (Tom- for care needs. are indeed appropriate. Health Care offers a formerly of Bristol, died prise Rebekah Lodge kiewicz) and a grand- As a family member, Possibly, however, your wide range of services, Tuesday, June 23, 2015 #46 of Bristol. She was son. here are some tips to Dad is not concerned from companion care at Franklin Regional also a faithful and ac- A Mass of Christian conduct your own initial about his vision; instead and assistance with ac- Hospital after a short tive communicant of St. Burial will be cele- assessment in a quiet he may be worried that tivities of daily living to illness. She was born Timothy Church. brated at Our Lady of and unobtrusive man- his mental alertness is skilled nursing. All care in Lawrence, MA ,the Family members Grace Chapel of Holy ner. deteriorating. Listening is supervised and updat- daughter of Athanase & include a daughter, Trinity Parish, 2 West sometimes means read- ed by a registered nurse, Eva (Dubois) Verrier. Elaine Kahigian of Shore Rd., Bristol. Fr. 1) Ask without being ing between the lines. who is specially trained She grew up in Law- Haverhill, Mass.; a Leo Leblanc will be the patronizing. You are to watch for new or rence, and later met son, Carl Plummer of celebrant. Burial will likely to notice a gener- 5) Poll others. As you changing health issues. and married Walter San Diego, Calif.; eight follow In Homeland al slowdown of activity focus on the issues, it is Whether the need is for Plummer. Together, grandchildren; and Cemetery. In lieu of and faculties—a cue to a good idea to speak with short or long term care, they returned to his nine great grandchil- flowers, donations may ask general questions. other family members Live Free Home Health hometown of Bristol, dren. She was prede- be made in her memory If you see specific things and friends about your Care works with each and celebrated over 60 ceased by her husband to a Breast Cancer Re- that worry you, talk concerns. They may be client’s physician to pro- years of marriage. Walter, a son Kenneth search organization. them over. Explain your a good source of insight, vide a continuum of care concern. Listen! Propose especially if they see unparalleled with other solutions—if needed. your aging loved one agencies, and the com- Better yet, ask your fam- regularly. passionate staff prom- The Great Outdoors, Part 2: ily member what he or Also keep in mind ises to treat each client she thinks the solution that if you regularly vis- respectfully and like a might be. it a friend or relative, cherished family mem- Outdoor Activities for Seniors you may see changes in ber. Live Free Home 2) Observe careful- mental and physical ca- Health Care also offers BY MARTHA SWATS myriad of outdoor activ- ety and corn hole (bean ly. If you notice that pabilities that are quite medical alert systems to Owner/Administrator ities to be enjoyed adapt- bag toss). clothes are not as clean natural and do not neces- provide extra peace of Comfort Keepers able to all levels of physi- as they used to be, you sarily need addressing. mind should an emer- Last week’s intro- cal ability: All of these activities might ask, “Mom, can I Remember, if an older gency care need arise. duction article to “The can be, and should be, help with the laundry? adult seems forgetful or For further information, Great Outdoor” series Paint a picture -- Take performed with friends, I’m usually here on the takes longer to perform contact 217-0149 or visit discussed the benefits an easel with paints, can- family and / or caregiv- weekends. How about some tasks, it may be a www.LiveFreeHome- that a breath of fresh vas and chair to the back ers. Participating in any I throw in a couple of normal part of the aging HealthCare.com. air and physical activ- yard or park and paint a activity with others fos- loads for you?” process. The most im- ity can have on health. picture of the scenery. ters closeness, a greater portant consideration Spending time outdoors Garden -- Contain- sense of self and some- exercising or just en- er gardens are best for thing to look forward Speare recognized for excellence joying the scenery can those with limited phys- to for all involved. The bring about sharper ical abilities. Full-scale memories created when mental states and happi- gardens can be added to spending time together er moods, along with im- back yards for those able can make all the differ- in medical marketing proved physical health to be more active. ence in the world, not PLYMOUTH — Campaign. Hosted by care provider of choice, and sense of wellbeing. Take pictures -- Easy- just in the life of a senior, Speare Memorial Hospi- Marketing Healthcare but also to educate pa- For these reasons, spend- to-use digital cameras do but for friends and fami- tal has received regional Today Magazine and tients and share success ing time outdoors may not cost much for the fun ly of all ages. and national recognition Creative Images, Inc., stories in our branding be crucial for seniors they inspire. Sunrises, for excellence in health- the program recognizes and promotional com- who want to live alone sunsets, beaches, parks, About care marketing and pro- excellence in advertis- munications. Being rec- in their own homes well people, flowers in the Comfort Keepers motion for its 2014 annu- ing/marketing efforts ognized by your peers into their golden years. neighborhood…the sky Comfort Keepers is al report and Jumping for the calendar year for excellence in the field Seniors living alone is the limit when becom- a leader in providing to New Heights, a cam- 2014. Winners are in the of healthcare marketing are prone to outdoor ing a photography buff. non-medical in-home paign promoting Plym- top 16 percent of the na- is an honor. I am also isolation, especially af- Arranging pictures in al- care consisting of such outh Orthopedics & tion for advertising ex- grateful to Millennium ter the loss of a spouse bums later can become a services as companion- Sports Medicine last fall. cellence. Integrated Marketing or friends. This sense of fun activity, sparking in- ship, transportation, ·Award of Distinc- · Lamplighter for the creative partner- isolation can increase teresting conversations housekeeping, meal tion, Communicator Awards of Excellence, ship for helping us share if seniors rarely leave and memories. preparation, medication Awards, 2014 Annual Re- New England Society of Speare experience.” home. Many seniors Go fish -- Fishing is reminder, bathing, mo- port. The Communicator Healthcare Communica- Speare Memorial take advantage of group a treasured pastime for bility assistance, and a Awards are judged and tors Hospital—nationally activities such as book many men and women. host of additional items overseen by the Acade- o Creativity in De- ranked one of the Top 20 clubs or volunteering to Local beaches, lakes and all meant to keep seniors my of Interactive and Vi- sign: Photography, Critical Access Hospi- maintain social interac- some ponds are avail- living independently sual Arts (AIVA), a 600+ Jumping to New Heights tals in the United States tion, but spending time able to the public. worry free in the com- member organization o Total Advertis- and designated a 2015 with nature, even alone, Build something – fort of their homes. Com- of leading professionals ing Campaign: Brand HealthStrong™ Hospi- has the potential to bat- Build birdhouses or sim- fort Keepers have been from various disciplines Awareness, Jumping to tal—is a 24-hour, acute tle loneliness and foster ple water features in the serving New Hampshire of the visual arts dedi- New Heights care, non-profit commu- a happier state of mind. back yard, which can residents since 2005. Let cated to embracing prog- nity hospital and health While some seniors offer a fun activity with us help you stay inde- ress and the evolving “Earning these care provider serving are able to perform phys- benefits to be enjoyed pendent. Please call 536- nature of traditional and awards and recogni- Plymouth and the com- ical activities outdoors, long after the building is 6060, toll free 800-990-0727 interactive media. tion is thrilling,” says munities of central New such as riding bikes or complete. or visit our Web site at ·Silver Award, 2015 Speare’s Director of Hampshire. Visit online playing tennis, others Play games -- Easy- www.comfortkeepers. Aster Awards for Excel- Community Relations at www.spearehospital. may be restricted due to use-outdoor games com/office-633 for more lence in Medical Mar- Michele Hutchins. “We com and join us on Face- to physical limitations. include croquet, horse- information. keting, Jumping to New strive not only to posi- book and Twitter. However, there are a shoes of the plastic vari- Heights Advertising tion Speare as the health- Towns n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 A7

Alexandria The Selectmen Family blueberries at the same viewed, approved and House. To volunteer for Judy Kraemer 744-3532 reviewed a letter from An Italian Dinner beautiful homestead un- signed. the Old Home Day Com- [email protected] Mark Stetson, Avitar Extravaganza will be der the new name Dou- Regarding the re- mittee and/or to help n Associates, regarding served at 6 p.m. on Sat- ble Z Ranch. quest for use of the Town out, call the Selectmen’s the decline in certain urday, June 11 at the You can also find Ma- House for Yoga Lessons office 744-9190. Early summer waterfront property val- DCC. The meal will also rie Polizzi of the Double on Wednesday nights To reserve spots for All the sun and rain ues in Town. include garlic bread and Z Ranch at the Wilmot has been postponed for crafts, Informational ta- have helped my toma- The Selectmen dessert. Suggested dona- Farmers Market on Sat- further research. bles, etc. during the Old toes really grow. The reviewed the press re- tion is $10/adults. There urday mornings from The revised 2014 sales Home Day celebration wind whipped them yes- lease issued by North- will also be a raffle with 9 a.m. to noon. Marie assessment is less than call the Selectmen’s Of- terday so it is “prop’em east Resource Recovery tickets being sold in ad- makes muffins, blue- it was last year which in- fice at 744-9190. up” time. The blossoms Association regarding vance or at the dinner. berry of course, canno- cluded the Wind Farm. It All the Town Offices are gone from the fruit awarding the NRRA 2015 Contact the event’s co- lis, Italian cookies and came in at under ninety will be closed all day Fri- trees, leaving signs of Volunteer of the Year to ordinator, Nancy Parker freshly made coffee. Be- nine million. day, July 3. many fruit to come. The Steve Whitman. or the DCC for more in- sides Marie, there are a Mr. Knowlton, the Saturday, July 4, the daisies have started to The Selectmen re- formation. few other Danbury folks junk yard inspector, Transfer Station will be go to seed, now the fields viewed a notice received that vend at the Wilmot completed his inspec- closed for the Holiday. can be cut. Letting the regarding grant funding Internet Survey Market. Huntoon Farm tions and submitted his Happy Fourth of July! seeds form insures an- available for historical Danbury has a broad- provides breakfast sand- reports to the Board. other striking crop next resources in New Hamp- band committee that wiches along with their There were no issues Hebron year, which the bees and shire; Mr. Tuthill will has worked very hard regular array of farm with the Hutchins Junk- Bob Brooks 744-3597 butterflies will appre- look into the grant op- to gather information, grown meats, bakery yard so the Board signed [email protected] ciate as much as I do. portunity. research options and products and ready to their renewal. n There are many wild The Selectmen re- knocked on some tele- bake entrees. Sean Sul- The following are things budding, it is al- viewed an invitation communication doors livan of Good Enough further evaluations; a Hebron Library news ways a joy to be able to from Newfound Lake to try to get better cov- Farm brings his vege- property on N. Groton Come join the Hebron recognize them and re- Region Association re- erage into the Danbury tables and fruits while Road was out of compli- Library Book Club start- member their names. garding their upcoming area. The members are part time vendor Diane ance and will receive a ing on July 13. We will NLRA leadership giving Manie Pellegrino, Ruby Clay from Rocky Mead- thirty day notice to clean be meeting the second From the town celebration. Hill, Jessica Hatch, Lin- ow Designs, attends a up the property. Anoth- and fourth Monday’s of Alexandria Select- There has been no da Wilson and Charlotte few markets during the er property on Rumney each month from 7-8 p.m. men’s Meeting Minutes date set yet for the auc- McIver. They have com- season bringing her felt- Road was also found not For our first meeting, we June 23: tion of the town-owned piled a survey which will ed and sewn accessories. in compliance and will will choose which book Items Reviewed and property; the arrange- be mailed to Danbury be sent a 30 day notice we would like to read. Signed ments are still in pro- residents. Watch your Groton too. A property on Sculp- Please stop by! 2015 MS-535 Financial cess. mail return the complet- Jo O’Connor 217-9002 ture Rocks Road is stay- Book Sale will be held Report of the Town The Town is still ed survey. They even [email protected] ing in compliance, as is Saturday, July 11 from PA-16 Application waiting for a response covered your return n the property on Giovan- 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Li- for Reimbursement to regarding the status of postage. Your participa- na Road. brary. We’ve had lots of Towns & Cities in Which the Groton/Alexandria tion will help all those in Congratulations There is an applica- new donations this year. Federal & State Forest town line survey. town who wish to have Here are the students tion in for a junkyard We hope to see you there! Land is Situated Concerns were ex- or improve their inter- that attained Honor Roll license on Bailey Hill 2016 Tax Map Main- pressed regarding the net service or would in the fourth quarter Road, the property is in Hebron Church tenance Contract (CAI condition of the porch like to have cable tv at in Newfound Regional compliance. Fair news Technologies) roof on the Town Hall; their home. You may High School; Freshmen Just a couple of items Save the date for the Abatement Reply: the Selectmen will not want either at your Samantha Berridge and under New Business this 63rd annual Hebron Map 411 Lot 84 Metro review the condition home but the survey is Emma Woodbury and week, first was a matter Union Congregational Specialties of the porch roof and more about whether you Junior Nicholas Crosby of a question on put- Church Fair - July 25 Abatement Reply: discuss it at their next could get it if you wanted our best wishes to you, ting in a driveway. The starting at 9 a.m. Begin- Map 201 Lot 86 McCar- meeting. it and working together your families, and all Board reminded the resi- ning June 1, donations thy The Road Agent to help make access pos- who encourage you to do dent that a driveway per- for the Fair will be ac- Abatement Re- expressed his concerns sible for all. your best. mit was required before cepted. Donations to ply: Lakes Region Con- regarding several turn- putting in a driveway. the rummage sale and servation Trust arounds that are used for Library’s Summer Select Board meeting, The Board signed the books can be dropped off NH Interlocal Town equipment. There Reading Program June 23, summarized Application for reim- at the Union Congrega- Trust: Return of Funds was discussion regard- Come to the George At first, there were bursement to Towns and tional Church between 9 to Members ing obtaining written Gamble Library on eight residents waiting Cities. a.m. and 4 p.m. Auction Proposal for Profes- agreements from proper- Wednesdays from 1-3 for the Board members The Town is still items will be accepted sional Services: Right ty owners. p.m. for a Summer Read- to take their places fol- looking for a temporary after July 1. The fol- Angle Engineering – ing Program. The pro- lowing their work ses- Transfer Station atten- lowing items cannot be Cole Hill Road Bridge Bridgewater gram starts July 8 and sion. At precisely 7 p.m., dant. Please contact the accepted: Mattresses, Contract: Town of Kathi Gickas runs through Aug. 12, the Meeting came to or- Select Board Office at Bed Springs, Windows Bristol Newfound Re- [email protected] and is geared towards der, and soon after, an- 744-9190 if interested. & Screens, Skis, Poles, gional Public Access n students Preschool thru other resident drifted in This meeting was ad- Boots, Tires & Wheels, (BOS Meetings) Grade 8. There will be to the meeting. journed at 7:50 p.m. Televisions (unless flat- Purchase Order: Ray On Saturday, June 26, projects, unique snacks, The three member screen), Tape Cassette Courchaine (new server) a blood drive was held at speakers and a chance to board having reviewed Bulletin Board Players, Microwaves, Purchase Orders (2): the Bridgewater Town create a personal journal the minutes before this 2015 Household Haz- LP Tanks, Dehumid- JAF Industries (cul- Hall in honor of Janice of art projects and topics. meeting, the minutes ardous Waste Collection ifiers. The following verts) Collins. Janice’s wish This year’s theme will were approved. Days; Sunday, Aug. 23 items require prior ap- Intent to Cut Wood or was for people to donate be: Bats, Birds, Butter- Under Old Business, from 9 a.m. to noon at proval: Stoves, Refrig- Timber; 15-005-11 EW- blood to save a life. We flies, Worms & Building the Botellio Abatement the Littleton Transfer erators, Computers & PRC Map 404 Lot 38 would like to thank ev- Your Garden. Sign up at at 139 River Rd. was re- Station. Saturday, Sept. Peripherals, Freezers, Appointment Form: eryone who came and the Library. viewed, approved and 26 from 9 a.m. to noon, at and Stuffed Furniture. George Clayman, Emer- donated on behalf of the signed by the Board. the Plymouth Recycling For approval, or if you gency Management Di- Collins and Peters fami- Grange Fair Meeting Likewise, the Green Center. have any questions, rector ly. The Blazing Star Acre Woodlands Abate- Old Home Day Com- please call the church Appointment School ended on June grange will hold their ment on Victoria Moun- mittee Meeting is June office at 744-5883. The Form: Donald Sullivan, 22nd for the Bridgewater first Grange Fair meet- tain Way was also re- 24, at 6 p.m. in the Town SEE TOWNS, PAGE A14 Deputy Emergency Man- Hebron Village School. ing on Thursday, July 9 agement Director Please be careful driving at 7:30 p.m. at the grange Items Reviewed and around the town roads, hall. Those that are in- Covering the Held for Signature: lots of walkers and bik- terested in helping the The Selectmen dis- ers out enjoying the fair continue are urged Newfound Lake Area & cussed letters to be sent weather. As a remind- to attend. Cardigan Mt Surrounding Communities to delinquent tax payers er to anyone using the Tradition has the date, regarding impending school facilities during Sept. 12 posted on their tax deeding; letters will the summer time to walk calendar so bluegrass be signed after minor ed- their dogs, all dogs must music will certainly take iting. be leashed and owners the stage at 7 p.m. Day- Appointment(s) must clean up after their time music will be pro- Fran and Ron Ol- dogs. vided by Lindsey Schust son presented the Se- Hebron Bridgewater and the Ragged Mt Band. lectmen with informa- Refuse District would One might expect to hear tion regarding the Day like to remind residents them play the Hippie Hill Newfound Away Program, a non- who rent their summer Song at least once during profit respite program cottages a temporary the day. The Danbury for caregivers of people pass is required for ten- PTO will again serve up Landing with Alzheimer’s; they ants. A pass can be ob- a pancake breakfast at requested to be included tained through the town the Danbury Elementa- in the budget for funding office during regular ry school. Applications next year. business hours. for the craft fair and out- Alexandria • Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron • Hill • New Hampton Business door market will soon be There was dis- Danbury available for download A community publication full of local news, sports & happenings. cussion regarding the Donna Sprague from the grange web- Lakes Region Planning [email protected] site. The next regular Commission State Asset n business meeting will be Data Exchange System Thursday, July 16 at 7:30 FREE IN STORES! (SADES) culvert inven- Danbury p.m. tory project; the Road Community Center Agent and Selectboard Come to the DCC South Danbury are interested in obtain- for shredded beef sand- Church Fair FREE ONLINE! ing more information wiches, dirty rice and Save the date, July about the program. dessert on July 17. The 25 for the annual South Reserve your ad space today! The Selectmen Friday night meal is Danbury Church Fair. reviewed a letter from served from 5-7 p.m., and More details to come. ONLY $7.00/pci Geoffrey Sewake, UNH is $5/person. The next Cooperative Extension, Wednesday noon meal The former Aqua Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 providing an update to will be Aug. 5. Tree Farm has under- the services that they gone a name change. Email: [email protected] provide. Benefit for Josh’s Look for the same great Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 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 Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 A9 Bristol United monthly fellowship lun- be for you. 5:30-8 p.m. at ness as shown in Christ. for caring about human days in Simard Hall at Church of Christ cheon will be held fol- 263 Highland St. Come We invite other im- life. Our Lady of Grace from n lowing the morning ser- check out our new fire perfect people to join us 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Day Weekly Prayer vice. Please bring food pit! in this journey of faith, Parish Picnic Away is non-denomina- We hold in our to share. discovery, and growth. Volunteers tional and is open to ev- prayers the nine people Anyone desiring Postcard Ministry If you would like to eryone. Please contact who died last week at the Church membership: The Postcard Minis- Holy Trinity help with the upcoming Fran Olson at 744-6828 or Emanuel African Meth- please contact Pastor try needs you! ­(Roman Catholic) parish picnic, please [email protected] odist Episcopal Church: Yunghans at 536-1966 or We are looking for email the Bristol office for more information. n Marie Graham Hurd 726-0254. two or three volunteers at holytrinitybristol@ Susie Jackson Our Mission State- for postcard ministry From Fr. Leo gmail.com. Eucharistic Ethel Lee Lance ment is “Transforming for November and De- With the full arrival Adoration Depayne Middleton – lives through God’s cember. You only need of summer, some chang- Vacation Bible School Eucharistic Adora- Doctor Word.” to do one month, and es are in the air in the Give your children tion is a gift of comfort Reverend Clemet C. Judy Fleming and it’s easy and fun! We are Parish. First, we start- the chance to become and peace every Thurs- Pinckney others are conducting a also running very low on ed the entire expanded intimate with the words day at St. Agnes. Quite Tywanza Sanders fruitful Prison Ministry cards to send, and would summer schedule this of God. Send them to the a few parishioners have Daniel Simmons at the Grafton County appreciate donations of weekend. Along with Vacation Bible School signed up for an hour Sharanda Coleman-Sin- Jail. Judy is collect- cards. Please put donat- that, the Communion July 6-10 from 9 a.m.- each week, praying for gleton ing aluminum cans to ed cards in the “Post- Cup goes away in Bris- noon at St. Charles Par- the needs of our commu- Myra Thompson support the cost of min- card Ministry” box at tol because of the large ish Hall. nity of faith...praying We pray for their istry supplies such as the back of the church. number of ministers To register or for for all of us. Beginning families, their church, Bibles and printed lit- To volunteer, please con- that are required to be more information, with Mass at 8 a.m., the our nation and each one erature. A collection tact Kathy Lennox at 536- present at all three Mass- please call Dee at 279- day continues in unin- of us, that enlightened barrel is at each church 4779. es. The fact is that the 8691 or e-mail d.porter@ terrupted silence and minds and hearts speak entry. Please continue year round population stcharlesnh.org. prayer. and take peaceful, pos- to support this ministry. NAMI-NH Support at OLG is small, as is the itive action so this will Money donations may Group number of ministers. We Knights News Incidentals not happen again. be made to the church NAMI support group thank the regular sum- Please Join the Would you be willing Peace marked “prison minis- for those living with or mer visitors who have Knights for breakfast to give someone a ride try.” caring for someone with presented themselves Sunday, July 5 at St. Mat- to Mass? If so, please Family Worship Prayer requests for mental illness, first and and are willing to assist thew Hall - 7 a.m. This call either parish office. Center Plymouth the bulletin may be giv- third Mondays at 7 p.m. us. is not just an eggs and From time to time, we en to Candy Gusha at in Pease Library. bacon breakfast. The have parishioners in Assembly of God craftmom03264@yahoo. Also, a sure harbin- Knights always go above need of a ride. n com. Prison Ministry ger of summer is when and beyond to bring Please call the recto- Sunday, June 21, Please give announce- Did you know about we see the smiling face you all those wonder- ry if a loved one is hos- Amaya Currier was con- ments for the Sunday the Prison Ministry and hear the Booming ful extras like sausage pitalized. It is the only gratulated on her grad- bulletin to the Church program, in which you Voice of Fr. Peter Du- and gravy over biscuits, way we can know whom uation, and Pastor Glen office by 4:30 p.m. on can be a good mentor to mont. Welcome Fr. Pe- chocolate chip pancakes, we should visit. Federal led in prayer for her fu- Tuesdays by e-mailing prisoners by writing to ter, and all summer pa- muffins, French toast, law prevents hospitals ture. The Royal Rangers [email protected] them? They are always rishioners. waffles, and other good- from notifying local cler- Cmdr. Willy Gusha re- or Pastor Yunghans looking for more corre- Deacon Mike will be ies. It’s a treat not to be gy when a parishioner is ported on the upcoming at gyunghans@hot- spondents (don’t worry: in the Bristol office on missed. And don’t for- hospitalized. Royal Ranger Pow Wow mail.com, or phone the your personal details are Thursdays from 9 a.m. to get, every time that you to be held in MA. June church at 536-1966 or always kept private). If 4 p.m. beginning Thurs- attend the breakfast, Starr King 26-28, and displayed the Pastor Glen at 726-0254. you’d like to participate, day, July 2. you are supporting the Unitarian Univer- cardboard and duct tape Everyone is welcome at please contact Melissa Knights charities salist Fellowship boats they made for the all of our services. The in the church office, 536- Summer Mass n Ranger competition. Church is handicapped 1321, and she’ll connect Schedule Called to Discipleship Thursday, July 2, at accessible, east en- you with the program! Saturday: 4 p.m. St. Certification Course Starr King Unitar- 6:30 p.m., join us for our trance. Check out our Matthew Church; 5:45 for Faith Formation ian Universalism Fel- regular family night ac- welcome statement: p.m. Our Lady of Grace Teachers and Liturgical lowship is a multigen- tivities. We offer Godly Church of the At the Church of the Chapel. Ministers: If you are a erational, welcoming Ministry for children, Holy Spirit Holy Spirit, you are wel- Sunday: 7:30 a.m. St Faith Formation teacher congregation where youth, and adults with ­Episcopal come! Matthew Church; 9:30 or a liturgical minister, different beliefs come programs for people of n We welcome natives a.m. Our Lady of Grace here is an excellent way together in common all ages: Royal Rangers of New Hampshire, Chapel; 11:30 a.m. St. for you to further your covenant. We work Club for boys and Mpact Find us on the Web flatlanders, foreigners, Matthew Church. education in your faith, together in our fellow- Club for girls, both clubs at: http://holyspir- snowbirds, and seek- Additional Mass- and as a faith formation ship, our community, for preschool through itplymouth.org. The ers of every sort. We es (Sunday, June 28 teacher, to be certified as and our world to nur- high school, and Adult Church of the Holy Spir- are all “strangers and through Sunday, Sept. a catechist as well. ture justice, respect, Bible Study. Do come it worships every Sun- foreigners on the earth. 6): Sunday 8 a.m. Our Fr. Dennis Audet, pas- and love. for this great time of day at 8 and 9:30 a.m. at . . seeking a homeland.” Lady of Grace Chapel; tor at St. Charles, along fellowship and learning 170 Main St. The 9:30 ser- (Hebrews 11:13-14) Sunday 9:30 a.m. St. Ag- with Gertrude Ham- July 1, 9:30 a.m. about God’s Word. vice includes music and We welcome those nes Church. mond, will be teaching The Grouper and I: Sunday, July 5, begin is followed by coffee and dressed head to toe in these classes on Wednes- Responding to Life’s the week with us at 8:30 refreshments. Grace, furs and those dressed This Week’s Meetings days until July 22, from 5 Persistent Questions, a.m. for bagels, coffee our rector, blogs at par- in faux everything – Thursday, July 2: Day to 8:15 p.m. Holy Trinity a presentation and and juice; 9 a.m. – Bi- ableofthepeapatch.word- whatever it takes to get Away Program, Simard Parish will cover your discussion by Belin- ble Education for all press.com. through our winters. Hall, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.; Cub fee to attend, so why not da Phillips. This is the age groups pre-school We welcome carni- Scouts, St. Matthew take advantage of this second of our infor- through Adult Bible Morning Prayer vores, locavores, om- Church, 6 p.m.; Knights informative course? For mal summer services. Studies. 10 a.m.: Sunday Morning Prayer is nivores, vegetarians, of Columbus #10307 more information, call There is no choir, or morning service with offered Tuesday-Friday, vegans and the gluten meeting, St. Matthew the Plymouth office at coffee hour, and no RE Relational Style, Bib- 8:30 a.m., at the Com- intolerant – you will find Hall, 7 P.m. Sunday, 536-4700. Program or nursery, lical Preaching. Chil- munity Life Center, 263 spiritual nourishment July 5: Boy Scouts, St. though children are al- dren’s Church for ages Highland St. at the altar and physi- Matthew Hall, 6 p.m. AA Day Away ways welcome to join four to 11 is also held cal nourishment at our meeting Monday-Satur- When you are caring us. Visitors are invited at the same time: nurs- Family Worship Farmers’ Market. day, St. Matthew Hall, 11 for a loved one with Alz- to attend the service as ery age 0–3; “Kids of the Family Worship con- We welcome Republi- a.m. heimer’s or related de- well as all programs at King” ages four to seven; tinues on July 8, 5:30-7 cans, Democrats, Liber- mentia, your days can be the fellowship. “Faith Academy” ages p.m.! The story is Cre- tarians, Socialists, and Annual Craft Fair very long. The Day Away Rev. Dr. Judith eight to 11. At 6 p.m., ation. We will gather for “none of the above” – The St. Timothy program allows you one Smith-Valley, Interim prayer meeting with a potluck dinner at Plym- though you may want to Women’s Club is hosting day during the week Minister Pastor Glen is held in outh United , followed schedule your vacation it’s annual craft fair on to catch up while your the Prayer Room, near by the story, activity, during Primary season. July 18 from 9 a.m. loved one is well cared Social Justice the east entrance. You and short worship ser- We welcome the asex- to 2 p.m. at the Mar- for. It is a day out of the Outreach may put your prayer re- vice. For details, contact ual, the heterosexual, ian Center Crafters, house to have fun and Please remember quests in the box in the Grace at holyspiritrec- and those who self-iden- please register early. socialize. At Day Away, to bring canned or dry hallway. Please make a [email protected] or 996- tify as LGBTQ; we wel- The fee is $20 per eight participants make packaged food items for commitment to seek the 1490. come the single, the foot space, $25 after July friends, enjoy crafts, our local Community Lord in one accord with partnered, the married, 1. For further informa- lunch, games, light ex- Closet collection basket other believers. ECW Book Sale the divorced, and those tion or questions, please ercise, visits from local in the foyer. There is Monday, July 6, noon– The next ECW book living in families, no call Marilyn Bucklin at artists, therapy dogs, also another collection 2 p.m. – the Church’s sale is Thursday July 23 matter how functional 744-8335 or email mbuck- and outside time when basket in the foyer for Helping Hands Food from 3-6 p.m. at 263 High- or dysfunctional – we [email protected]. the weather permits. next summer’s “GOT Pantry and Free Cloth- land St. gratefully acknowledge If you or someone you LUNCH! PLYMOUTH” ing will be held. Much that we are all “children Baby Bottle know could benefit from program. Peanut but- help and financial sup- Fire Church of God. . . and joint heirs Blessings this program, please ter, and canned tuna or port is needed Church of the Holy with Christ.” (Romans 8: If you took a home a come and visit. Our par- chicken may be placed Tuesday, July 7, 6:30– Spirit’s new worship- 16-17) baby bottle on Mother’s ticipants look forward there. 8 p.m., pot-luck supper ing community, Fire We welcome both Day, we are asking that to their Thursday pro- and Bible study will be Church, will meet next hawks and doves – as you please return it this gram, and you will too. Ongoing activities held at the home of Joyce on July 5, for a celebra- well as peregrine fal- weekend. You can fill it Our staff is made up of 1st Friday morn- and Keith Farrell. Con- tion in thanksgiving for cons, bald eagles, and with change or bills (or a registered nurse and ing Breakfast Group tact them at 536-1433 for liberation, and a good tamer critters such as a check payable to: Care trained volunteers. The – During the summer information. Anyone old-fashioned cookout! dogs and cats, especially Net Pregnancy Center) program is held Thurs- SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A14 who would like to go and Space is limited - RSVP during our annual bless- and return it this week- needs transportation to 536-1321! This new ing of the animals on the end. can call Candy Gusha at spiritual community feast of St. Francis. The BBB program is Pride ‘N Groom 254-4651. gathers around a meal We welcome those a very good way of sup- All Breed Dog Boarding and Grooming Friday, July 10, the and a hearth. We cook who are addicted, those porting the dignity of monthly food, fun, and dinner together and who are in recovery, human life and deepen- Brenda and Jamie Sullivan fellowship will meet at bless a sacred fire. If and those who haven’t ing our own respect for Owners/Operators the home of Ray and you’re interested in a yet realized they have a life. The proceeds will al- [email protected] Irene Hahn in Campton. spiritual experience problem. All of us are in low the Care Net Center Please call 536-4308 if you that’s progressive, rad- denial about something. to reach out in our name 476 Berry Road plan to attend, and bring ically welcoming, and As an imperfect peo- as Christians, to women Alexandria, NH 03222 (603) 744-8123 food to share. intentionally seeking, ple, we have welcomed who need an alternative Ask about our special programs! Sunday, July 12, the Fire Church might just God’s love and forgive- to abortion. Thank you Arts & Entertainment A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 n Jorma and Jack bring Hot Tuna to Plymouth! PLYMOUTH — The Flying Monkey is ex- ard behind Bob Dylan’s cited to welcome back Never Ending Tour and Hot Tuna with special later as the musical di- guests Larry Campbell rector and three-time and Teresa Williams on Grammy-winning pro- Friday, July 10. ducer for Levon Helm. Since founding Jef- Campbell’s musical ferson Airplane, these dexterity is legendary rock n roll hall of fame and won him a Lifetime inductees have forged a Achievement Award new path as jam infused from the Americana roots-rock pioneers, Music Association. mixing blues, roots, Teresa has a reputation and rock into their own of stealing these shows original brand. Tickets and bringing down the for this show start at house with her vocals. $39. “Jorma and Jack are Rock N Roll Hall of icons from the heyday Fame alumnus, Jorma of classic rock…true Kaukonen and Jack pioneers,” says Seth Casady have been McNally of The Flying performing together Monkey. “Anyone who for the past 50 years. attended the American After creating the Crossroads show last soundtrack of the ‘60s January knows Larry originating from Jef- Campbell is a master ferson Airplane, the himself. He stole the Courtesy The Flying Monkey is excited to welcome back Hot Tuna with special guests Larry Campbell and Teresa Williams on Friday, July duo formed the iconic show from David Brom- 10. blues-roots band Hot berg and David Hidal- Tuna. While in The go…although he is so he was just trying to Tickets for Hot Tuna and more information formance Center, visit Jefferson Airplane, the humble and gracious keep up with two of the are $39, and $45 for pre- on concerts and the www.flyingmonkeynh. pair remained loyal to he would probably say greats.” mier seats. For tickets Flying Monkey Per- com or call 536-2551. the blues, jazz, blue- grass, and folk influ- ences of the small clubs North Country artists get sneak peek at “Force of Nature” from years before. PLYMOUTH — Art- work for arts and cul- While in San Francis- ists from the North ture with a goal of un- and a recipient of the co and even in hotel Country will get a pre- leashing and celebrating national WCA Lifetime rooms on the road, they view of the art exhibi- the power of the arts, the Achievement Award, would play together tion “Force of Nature: Arts Alliance of North- among many other hon- and worked up a set of Exploring the Power of ern New Hampshire is ors. “Force of Nature” is songs that they would the Feminine” from 7 thrilled to be part of this funded in part by a grant often play at clubs in to 9 p.m. on Thursday, exciting project,” said from the New Hamp- the Bay Area after hav- July 9 at the Karl Drerup Frumie Selchen, execu- shire State Council on ing played a set with Art Gallery at Plymouth tive director of AANNH. the Arts. the Airplane. State University, cour- “There are many artists The Women’s Caucus The Hot Tuna mu- tesy of the Arts Alliance in our region doing fas- for Art (WCA) is a na- sical trip has carried of Northern New Hamp- cinating work directly tional organization for audiences along on a shire. influenced by nature artists, art historians, fantastic journey, from The national juried and the environment, students, educators, and their days creating Jef- exhibition is presented and we’re really hoping museum professionals, ferson Airplane to their by the Women’s Caucus that they take advan- which creates commu- impassioned and origi- for Art/New Hampshire tage of the artist preview nity through art, educa- nal live shows that are Chapter and features the and participate fully in tion, and social activism. still going strong. Jor- work of 85 artists from the multiple programs The New Hampshire ma Kaukonen and Jack around the nation, ad- offered by Force of Na- chapter promotes ad- Courtesy Casady create a pro- dressing the theme of na- ture.” Marcia Santore and Laura Morrison vancement of women in pelling sound, cruising ture and feminine pow- “We’re very excited the visual arts through through new songs, old er. WCA/NH exhibition to have the Arts Alli- preview is not limited pus. The exhibition in- professional network- songs, traditional songs co-coordinators Laura ance of Northern New to artists. Other commu- cludes a wide range of ing, educational pro- and instrumentals. Morrison and Marcia Hampshire as a partner nity members are wel- media, such as painting, grams, and exhibition Opening the show Santore along with Cyn- to offer this preview of come, as well.” drawing, collage, pho- opportunities. To learn and riding shotgun thia Robinson, director the show,” Santore said. “Force of Nature: Ex- tography, fiber, draw- more about WCA/NH, with Hot Tuna are of the Drerup Gallery, “This is the first of many ploring the Power of the ing, printing, ceramics, visit www.wcanh.org. multi-instrumentalists will talk about their vi- events and activities Feminine” is on view mixed media, indoor Full details about Larry Campbell and sion for the exhibition that are being presented from July 6 through and outdoor sculpture, “Force of Nature” and Teresa Williams. Lar- and lead a conversation with partners through- Aug. 14 in both the Karl video, and installa- associated program- ry’s roots started as about the work. out the run of the exhi- Drerup Art Gallery and tion. The work in the ming can be found on- the instrumental wiz- “As a regional net- bition. Of course, the the Silver Center for show was chosen by ju- line at forceofnaturew- the Arts at Plymouth ror Judith Brodsky, a canh.wordpress.com. State University cam- highly respected artist Singer/songwriter Amanda Maffei named Artist-in-Residence at Rey Center WATERVILLE VAL- Amanda has taught mu- Through each Art- Cardigan Mtn LEY — The Margret sic in public and private ist-in-Residence, and H.A. Rey Center has schools, from elementa- students and com- Old Country Store named musician, singer ry through senior high munity members are en- and songwriter Amanda school, in Massachu- couraged to understand Maffei as its 2015 Art- setts. the role of the artist in & Cafe ist-in-Residence. Maffei graduated cum contemporary society, Maffei, an established laude from the Univer- to engage in the creative performer and educator, sity of Massachusetts, process, and to think SHOP wrote and produced the Amherst, where she critically about the arts song Run Boston Strong, majored in Music, and by attending public pro- LOCAL a commemoration of the went on to earn a teach- grams such as work- & ENJOY OUR tragic bombing at the ing certificate in music shops, performances, UNIQUE CAFE 2013 Boston Marathon. at Lowell. She received presentations and exhib- She is a multi-instru- a Masters Degree in Ed- its, and by interacting mentalist, a winner of ucation from Boson Col- with the artist during Acoustic Café’s Song- lege, Chestnut Hill. open studio hours. 744-0303 writing Award, and host The Curious George This annual residen- 231 Lake Street, Bristol, NH of MZz BZz MuZe TiMe, Cottage Artist Residency cy is supported through a children’s’ TV pilot is open to professional the generosity of Ms. CAFE HOURS: TUES-SUN 8-3 PM based on six of her origi- and emerging artists in Lay Lee Ong and The nal songs and stories. In the visual, performing, Curious George Foun- STORE HOURS: TUES - SUN 8-5PM addition to performing, and literary arts, and dation, which provides a SUNDAYS 12-5 (Closed Mondays Except For Holiday Mondays) provides an opportunity $5,000 stipend to one art- Wonderful Things to pursue and share art, ist each year. Come In Small Packages... and the artistic process For information LOCAL CRAFTS & CARDS • APPLE PIES • GRANOLA • GRANOLA BARS in the inspirational set- about events surround- HUCKINS FARM MILK, YOGURT & CHEESE • SWINEHEART SAUCES ting of New Hampshire’s ing Amanda’s residency Old Man from White Mountains. This contact The Rey Center $55 HARMAN’S CHEESE • LOCAL HONEY & MAPLE SYRUP Pendant year’s residency runs at 236-3308 or online at FRESH BREADS AND OTHER BAKED GOODS from Aug. 17 to the 31st. www.thereycenter.org. SQUAMSCOT SODA • POTTERY • STAINED GLASS especially if they’re from CARDIGAN MTN SOAPWORKS PRODUCTS • JEWELRY Alan F. Soule Jewelers GREAT LOCALLY-MADE GIFTS! 286-8649 visit us 422 W. Main St. Ttilton, NH (across from Winnisquam HS) Enjoy Coffee, Baked Goods, Gold • Sterling • Diamonds online: Cider Donuts and lunch items! Colored Stones • Repairs ☛ ☛ Custom & Handcrafted Items www.Newfoundlanding.com Wedding & Family Jewelry Business n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 A11 Mark on the Markets n Are you diversified?

account is that many of fund or Exchange trad- I am not trying to tell vestor, exchange traded Unfortunately, once the funds, especially in ed fund would provide you that the fund man- funds for specialization you are invested in a a fund family may have much better diversifica- agers are not doing what among region, indus- “loaded” or commis- a different name or ob- tion among equity based they are supposed to be try, commodities or sioned family of funds, jective, but when you funds. doing. The fund manag- currencies can be very you often give away the analyze the top hold- Understand that I am ers have a tremendous efficient in conjunction flexibility to make those ings of the funds you not referring to specialty amount of investor mon- with some low cost in- adjustments and give up often times find many areas like emerging mar- ey that has to be invest- dex funds based on the the ability to invest in of the same companies kets, precious or indus- ed, they cannot hold S&P 500, Russell 2000 specialized markets. throughout the different trial metals or currency much cash, they have or even the Dow. There Global markets Having gone through named funds. For exam- based funds but just your to buy companies that are Inverse ETF’s that change. You must po- the process of numer- ple; the most popular vanilla large cap growth fit their criteria and are allow you to “short” a sition your money to ous Investment portfolio broker- sold fund fami- or value style funds. You liquid enough so that segment or an Index change with it. Equity reviews, I have found ly has maybe five or six may also want to look at they can accumulate that you feel could be a or stock based mutu- that many people be- companies that show up the holdings in the equi- shares without driving Laggard or going down. al funds are just one of lieve that because they in the top 10 holdings of ty income type of funds. the price up, hurting Some of these inverse to many asset classes that have a lot of different that fund families most Many of the companies their own performance. the market ETF’s can be should be explored. sounding things in their popular equity funds. I in these funds are also Most managed funds do a great hedge in a port- Mark Patterson is an portfolio; they must be am not even going to get in the value or growth not outperform low cost folio. ETF’s are great if investment advisor with well diversified. A very into commissions and funds, they just happen index funds, so why pay you are an active inves- MHP Asset Management common finding is when ongoing 12b1 fees at this to pay a dividend that commissions and fees tor who likes to make ad- in Wolfeboro. He can be I review a 401k, 403b, or time, but I am confident makes them income pro- for less performance? justments to your asset reached at 447-1979 or any mutual fund based that a low cost index ducing. If you are a DIY in- mix. [email protected]. Bank of New Hampshire offers six tips for saving for your down payment LACONIA — In rec- down payment. payment: rate savings account. Set cretionary income is yourself to a nice meal ognition of American “Saving money for a 1. Develop a budget up a separate savings going. Identify areas every $5,000 saved. This Housing Month, Bank down payment can be & timeline. Start by de- account exclusively for where you could cut will help you stay mo- of New Hampshire is a challenge. Organiz- termining how much your down payment and back (e.g. nice meals tivated throughout the offering tips to help con- ing your finances is the you’ll need for a down make your monthly con- out, vacations, etc.) and process. sumers prepare for one first step on the journey payment. Create a bud- tributions automatic. instead put that money of the first steps in the to owning your dream get and calculate how By keeping this money into savings. Bank of New Hamp- home buying process – home,” said Thomas much you can realisti- separate, you’ll be less shire, founded in 1831, saving for a down pay- Drouin, SVP – Chief Re- cally save each month – likely to tap into it when 5. Look into state provides deposit, lend- ment. Before transition- tail Lending & Opera- that will help you gauge you’re tight on cash. and local home-buying ing and wealth man- ing from renter to home tions Officer for Bank of when you’ll be ready to programs. Many states, agement products and owner, potential buyers New Hampshire. Bank transition from renter 3. Shop around to re- counties and local gov- services to families and must typically save be- of New Hampshire sug- to homeowner. duce major monthly ex- ernments operate pro- businesses throughout tween 5 to 20 percent of gests the following tips penses. It’s a good idea grams for first-time New Hampshire. With 21 the home’s value for the to help save for a down 2. Establish a sepa- to check rates for your homebuyers. Some banking offices through- car insurance, renter’s programs offer housing out New Hampshire insurance, health insur- discounts, while others and assets exceeding Laconia Eye & Laser to host Central ance, cable, Internet or provide down payment $1 billion, Bank of New cell phone plan. There loans or grants. Hampshire is the oldest may be deals or pro- and largest independent NH Chamber of Commerce After Hours motions available that 6. Celebrate savings bank in the state. Bank allow you to save hun- milestones. Saving of New Hampshire is a PLYMOUTH — The Center is the largest eye ed by the new Central dreds of dollars by ad- enough for a down pay- mutual organization, next Business After care practice north of New Hampshire Cham- justing your contracts. ment can be daunting. focused on the success Hours for the Central Concord in New Hamp- ber of Commerce, is part To avoid getting dis- of the bank’s custom- New Hampshire Cham- shire. They proudly of their active support of 4. Monitor your couraged, break it up ers, communities and ber of Commerce will be serve the Lakes Region the regional businesses spending. With online into smaller goals and employees, rather than held on July 8 from 4:30 and beyond. Laconia and is possible through banking, keeping an reward yourself when stockholders. For more to 6:30 p.m. at the Lacao- Eye & Laser Center is a the generous support of eye on your spending is you reach each one. If information, call 1-800- nia Eye & Laser Center’s professional association these key area business- easier than ever. Track you need to save $30,000 832-0912 or visit www. at 607 Tenney Mountain of two Board Certified es and professionals. where most of your dis- total, consider treating BankNH.com. Highway in Plymouth. Ophthalmologists who The Central New This event is also being together have more than Hampshire Chamber held to showcase their 40 years’ experience in of Commerce serve the facility, and a chance eye care and surgery. business community by to meet the doctors and They perform the latest promoting the greater staff. in small incision cata- area as a unique place Laconia Eye & Laser ract surgery, glaucoma to live, work, and play; surgery and LASIK us- recognizing its business, Hebron resident ing an onsite VISX S4 ex- social, and economic op- achieves Dean’s List cimer laser with wave- portunities. For more front technology. information about the at Lasell College for Come out for a festive Business After Hours, or Spring 2015 and lively evening and the Central New Hamp- learn more about the im- shire Chamber of Com- NEWTON, Mass. portant roles this busi- merce, you may contact — Jessica Yeaton of ness plays in our region. the Chamber office at Hebron, has achieved This business-net- 726-3804, or email info@ Dean’s List for the 2015 working event, conduct- centralnh.org. Spring semester at Lasell College in Newton, Mass. Yeaton, a member of the class of 2016, is majoring real estate auction in Marketing and was among 695 students hon- ored in the Spring 2015 semester. To achieve the Dean’s List, each student must be full-time carrying 12 or more graded credits for the semester with a +/- grade point average of Mountain View Home on 2 Ac 3.5 or above. Nominal Opening Bid: $50,000 An innovative edu- Open to the Public: 1-4pm Sunday July 5 & 12 cational institution for MOULTONBOROUGH, NH • 684 Moultonboro Neck Rd more than 160 years, 5BR 3.5BA 2,900+/- sf including 1,200+/- sf walk-out Lasell is an independent basement that can be used as guest suite with 2BR 1BA, coeducational college living and kitchen. Main living area has vaulted ceiling and fireplace. Views of Mount Washington. Located two emphasizing the integra- miles from the marina and beach. Backs to state-owned tion of professional and conservation area with snow mobile and cross-country liberal arts programs skiing trails. leading to bachelor’s and Auctions: 10:30am, Tue Jul 21 on site master’s degrees.For more information con- tact: Michelle Gaseau, Director of Communica- tions, mgaseau@lasell. 800.982.0425 • williamsauction.com edu, 617-243-2150. NH DANIEL S. NELSON RE LIC 069087; MONTE LOWDERMAN AUC LIC 6027 BUYER’S PREMIUM (BUYER’S FEE IN WI) MAY APPLY. The Rest of the Story A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 n

Letter dential race, and I’ll play not be manipulated by Eric T. Rottenecker FROM PAGE A4 these programs that trative requirements, in the “Trump” card — at the mainstream political Bristol don’t work. other words more state least the “Donald” will team. and all that has come of When I voted last year employees. What hap- it is more and more jobs for the red right Repub- pened to the less govern- for enforcement and ad- licans, I was expecting ment / less spending? I Camp ministration, but after less government and could have voted for the FROM PAGE A3 all, that is where all the less spending. Increase Blue Democrats; at least tion of fabric, notions, cleaner sales and ser- votes come from, isn’t it? in state employee pay in- I know what to expect Located in the Com- books and patterns for vice. Weekly ‘sit & sew’ Rest assured that two creases the state retire- from them, the same re- merce Park at 12 Yea- sewing & quilting enthu- sessions, instruction- years from now, when ment requirements that sults. ton Rd. off of Tenney siast, along with Pfaff al classes and special the next budget is for- taxpayers pick up the In 2016, I think I’ll just Mountain Highway in and Singer sewing ma- events are always on mulated, there will tab on. Increasing pro- skip the voting for state Plymouth, North Coun- chine sales and service their calendar. For more be millions upon mil- grams that don’t work Reps and Senators, and try Quilters & Sew ‘n and Electrolux, Eureka information, visit www. lions more needed for result in more adminis- just vote for the Presi- Vac offers a wide selec- and Sanitaire vacuum ncquilt.com. Board Budget FROM PAGE A3 mouth are Lauren Clark, tation, outreach support FROM PAGE A2 tions passed easily at sioners is in the county’s from the Tuck Center for and counseling, chore Friday’s delegation bylaws, but has histori- ly retired Executive Di- Business and Society, assistance, volunteer He concluded, “I meeting, including sev- cally been voted on each rector of North Country and Revers Tuck Board programs, health and think not.” eral unanimous mea- year by the delegation. Council, the regional Fellows Sintha Rajasing- wellness activities, and Rebecca Brown, a sures. These votes will Although the grant planning commission ham and Cesar Chaves. more. GCSCC is a pri- Sugar Hill Democrat allocate funds for equip- authority was unani- and economic devel- Elected as 2015-16 of- vate nonprofit organi- who voted in favor of the ment purchases at the mously passed, Gionet opment district for the ficers of GCSCC are Jim zation that promotes, county budget, noted the county nursing home issued a cautionary northern region of New Varnum, President; Pa- develops and carries out burden towns and coun- and emergency dispatch statement. He said grant Hampshire; tricia Brady, Vice Pres- programs that support ties face regarding social center. funds sometimes come Craig Labore, Admin- ident; Larry Kelly, Sec- and enhance the health, service agency requests, The delegation also with strings attached istrator of the Grafton retary; and Flora Meyer, well being, dignity and especially in light of the agreed to renew the com- that could lead to an in- County Nursing Home; Treasurer. independence of older state’s lack of support. missioners’ ability to ap- crease in county spend- Bob Muh, recently GCSCC provides a adults. It operates from Funding such important ply for federal and state ing. retired Clerk of the Graf- wide range of commu- locations throughout services for residents, grants, in consultation “Government ton County Superior nity-based elder ser- the county, and sponsors Brown said, is “a big with the delegation’s ex- grants,” Gionet conclud- Court. vices including home RSVP and the Grafton concern.” ecutive committee. This ed, “can be like taking a Joining GCSCC from delivered and senior County ServiceLink Re- Other spending mo- power for the commis- sip of poison.” the Tuck School at Dart- center meals, transpor- source Center.

Rocks two tons of supplies dozen sizeable boards crews were reporting people who helped. grateful for all of New- FROM PAGE A1 down rough paths to disappeared into the back to base, or wander- There are eagles found’s eagles. the work sites. NLRA woods in the arms and ing over to other sites to around Newfound Lake Note: The Grey Rocks roughly 50 eager and Director Boyd Smith on the backs of the check on progress. By and at Grey Rocks. Conservation Area is energetic young volun- welcomed and thanked campers, along with 4:30, the work was done Some, like the majestic located on North Shore teers, creating a pock- the group for coming, tools to dig holes and and all except the origi- bird that started our Road in Hebron. It is et of sound as the two described the goals for mix cement for the foun- nal group of team lead- day, are masters of the formed by the Cock- groups mingled and the day, and introduced dations, and to clear and ers had departed. sky. Others come from ermouth River delta, talked. All present had task leaders Les Mills, widen trails. Progress Talking about the far away and all walks which is the boundary been assigned one of Lew Shelley, and An- was rapid and visible day’s success while of life to add a sense of between Newfound’s four tasks, from trail drew Veilleux. amid a flurry of digging, picking up the last of nobility and commit- hills and its deep and clearing to bridge build- In short order, near- mixing, pouring, pound- the equipment we felt ment to this special clear waters. Grey ing, with everyone help- ly forty 80-pound bags ing, lifting and cutting. excitement and satisfac- place. Over the next few Rocks is owned and ing to carry the nearly of cement and a couple By just after 4 p.m., the tion, with gratitude for weeks, smaller groups managed by the New- the shared experience of of campers and counsel- found Lake Region Asso- doing useful work with ors from Onaway and ciation and is open to the Program others. The day had Pasquaney will be back, public during daylight FROM PAGE A1 been perfect – every- along with local Boy hours for low-impact Ways. For more nonprofit organization thing we hoped for was Scouts and other mem- use. Contact the NLRA help at-risk New Hamp- information, visit formed and supported accomplished, with not bers of the public that at www.Newfoundlake. shire boys to believe in www.mayhew.org. by Lincoln Financial as much as a splinter want to help build Grey org or 744-8689 for more themselves, work well Group. Under the Foun- among the half-hundred Rocks trails. We are information. with others, and find About Lincoln Finan- dation guidelines, grants their best. cial Foundation are made in the areas of Mayhew is a member The Lincoln Finan- arts, education, human Trail three businesses that there were occasions as agency of the Granite cial Foundation, es- services and economic/ FROM PAGE A1 were major contribu- they were walking along and Monadnock United tablished in 1962, is a workforce development. tors to the project: Iner- the road that Tom would fitness kiosks along the tia Physical Therapy, become too tired to con- Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement route. Live Free Home Health, tinue, and he would Work toward Your Own Financial Independence Day While most of the and Davidson’s Camp- lie down in the road to funds came from local ground. They provided rest. She said that, after It’s almost the Fourth of is compound interest.” as a stock, that has done businesses and resi- signs at each of the sta- close encounters with July — time for fireworks, Einstein, who knew a thing well, you might think that dents, there were a few tions, giving instruc- him, and then hearing a picnics and a reflection on or two about the nature of it’s a good idea to own grants that helped with tions for fitness exer- neighbor speak of expe- all the liberties we pos- time, clearly recognized its more of the same type of the project, notably a cises ranging from leg riencing similar prob- sess in this country. But importance in investing. In stock. But when investing, $4,000 grant from the stretches to pull-ups, and lems in trying to get out- if you’re going to enjoy fact, as an investor, time duplication can be danger- ous, because if a market New Hampshire Chari- there are benches, bars, door exercise, the need the freedom to do the may be your greatest ally. table Foundation for the and platforms to assist. for a safe walking trail things you want, espe- The more years in which downturn affects one asset cially during your retire- you invest, the more dol- class particularly hard, and crushed stone to make Schlesinger, who became apparent. ment years, you’ll want lars you’ll put in, and the much of your portfolio is the trail ADA-compliant. initiated the project, re- After her husband tied up in that asset class, (There are some areas of lated the story of how it died, Schlesinger began to take the steps neces- longer you’ll have for your you could take a big hit. sary to achieve your own investments to potentially Instead of “clustering” the trail that do not meet all came about. She said compiling a list of rea- “Financial Independence grow. Even if you’re just your dollars around a sin- Americans with Disabil- the idea grew out of her sons to create a trail, in- Day.” starting out in your career gle asset or two, you could ities Act specifications, own experience with her cluding the trend toward and can only invest a small diversify your holdings by including a steep section late husband, Thomas, walkable communities, Here are a few sugges- amount each month, you’ll owning a mix of stocks, of the trail between sta- who lost his eyesight an aging population, and tions for helping you reach be starting to accumulate bonds, government secu- that goal: the amount you’ll even- rities and other vehicles. tions 15 and 17.) but still wanted to take reports on the need for •Liberate yourself from tually need to enjoy the While diversification can Irvine recognized walks outside. She said exercise. debt. For most of us, a retirement lifestyle you’ve potentially help you reduce certain amount of debt is envisioned. the impact of volatility on unavoidable. But the great- •Release your invest- your holdings, a diversi- O’Malley fied portfolio can’t guaran- er control you can gain ments’ growth potential. FROM PAGE A1 nation and talent of our this through under his over your debts, the better To attain financial free- tee a profit or protect you off you will be, because dom during your retire- from loss. staff, in making this a leadership as principal any dollars not spent in ment years, you will need Achieving any type of to high-quality educa- student-centered learn- and that gives me huge paying debts can be used to invest for growth — freedom, in any kind of tion, let’s look to educa- ing community for ev- satisfaction to know the to save and invest for your it’s that simple. So include endeavor, takes time and tors like Mr. O’Malley as ery student, no matter students and staff will future. So look for ways to an appropriate amount of effort. That’s certainly the examples of what dedi- what their level or what have that continuity in cut down on your spending growth-oriented vehicles case with financial free- cated schoolteachers can problems they may be the future,” O’Malley and think about postponing in your overall investment accomplish.” facing,” said O’Malley. said. some purchases until you mix. Ultimately, this mix dom— you will need to can pay for them in cash. should be based on your consistently make the right Over the final days at “As a result, we’ve em- As for his own future, It may not be easy, but risk tolerance, time hori- moves, over a period of NRHS, he was also sur- powered our educators O’Malley said that’s still it’s possible. And by put- zon and specific long-term many years, before you prised to learn the school to really teach and have up in the air, although ting this “found money” to goals. can finally declare your will now offer an annual students who are now he has entertained offers work immediately in qual- •Free your invest- fiscal independence. But I.D.E.A.S Award in his taking responsibility to teach or perhaps do ity investments, you may ments from “clustering.” honor. The award will for their education. The some consulting work. In the investment world, once you reach that point, motivate yourself to keep a be presented to a grad- authenticity of caring He might even consider lid on your debt level. as in many other arenas you will likely conclude •Unlock the power of of life, you can have “too that your diligence and uating senior who has for kids is embedded in doing some writing but time. Albert Einstein once much of a good thing.” dedication were well worth worked to develop them- everything you see here the only thing he is sure said, “The most power- For example, if you own a it. selves through critical at Newfound and that’s of is that he will first ful force in the universe particular investment, such thinking processes and part of the redesign take some time to relax has a real connection to we’ve undergone.” before any decisions are This article was written by Edward Jones their future aspirations. All of that is still an made. for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Despite all that ac- ongoing process though “I know I’ll spend a For more information or to sign up claim, his biggest pride as the school moves for- large amount of time for their monthly newsletter, contact is still in the classroom ward in the 21st Centu- bass fishing right now Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 where the real work of ry, he said, and he is con- as I think about what I or email Jacki at [email protected]. education is being done. fident he will be leaving want to do next,” he said Her office is located at “Over the years, it all in the very capable with a twinkle in his 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. though, I would say I hands of Assistant Prin- eye. “And if I can’t think For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. am most proud of the cipal Paul Hoiriis, who of what it is I want to do, com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ resiliency of our stu- is now his successor. well, then I’ll just fish EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. dents, and the determi- “Paul will carry all of some more.” Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 A13 Tri-County CAP announces new board appointees

BERLIN-- Tri-Coun- The third addition, they each bring insight, ty Community Action Linda Masamilla, is a knowledge and perspec- Program (TCCAP) has graduate of Belknap Col- tives that will be benefi- announced the addition lege and received her cial to the Board’s deci- of three new members graduate degree from sion making.” to their agency’s board Plymouth State Uni- Tri-County Commu- of directors. Dino Scala versity. She is a retired nity Action has been of Carroll County, Karo- teacher and is a former administering social ser- lina Brzozowska of Graf- adjunct faculty mem- vice programs that span ton County and Linda KAROLINA BRZOZOWSKA ber of Plymuth State the three northernmost Masamilla of Grafton the decisions made, are University. She is the counties of Coös, Graf- County have joined the made for the right rea- current president of the ton and Carroll in New non-profit’s list of ap- sons in keeping with Ammonoosuc Valley Re- Hampshire for 50 years. pointments that bring what is best for the citi- tired Educators, a cur- Tri-County CAP is ded- the recently restruc- zens in need in the three rent Board member of icated to improving the tured board to ten mem- counties,” said Scala. the New Hampshire Ca- lives and well-being of bers. Brzozowska is cur- nadian Trade Council, New Hampshire’s peo- LINDA MASAMILLA Dino Scala has been DINO SCALA rently on Tri-County Bienvenue New Hamp- ple and communities. involved with family iff since 2009. Scala has Head Start’s Policy “For many people, TC- shire and is currently We provide opportuni- business since he was lived in Wakefield for Council and also has a CAP is an important State Representative for ties and support for peo- 19 years old, has sat on 44 years with his family. 4-year old son that at- part of their life and I’ve Grafton County, District ple to learn and grow in the New Hampshire He feels that he brings tends the early child- seen how essential its 1. self-sufficiency and to Board of Realtors for a business perspective hood program. Karolina services have been for Board Chair, San- get involved in helping two years, was a New to the Tri-County CAP Brzozowska feels that others. This has been my dy Alonzo stated, “We their neighbors and im- Hampshire State Repre- Board, along with a com- being on the board al- greatest motivation for are honored to wel- proving the conditions sentative from 2008-2012 mon sense approach to lows her to be involved serving on the Board,” come these individuals in their communities. and has been a Carroll helping the communi- in community improve- stated Brzozowska. to Tri-County CAP’s For more information, County Deputy Sher- ty. “Making sure that ment on a new level. Board. Individually visit www.tccap.org. Plymouth State celebrates successful conclusion to Imagine a Way fundraising campaign President Sara Jayne Steen announces $30 million raised PLYMOUTH — When tiatedthe Imagine a Way future. Funding prior- scholarships, reflecting Plymouth State Uni- campaign in 2007; the ities were increased Plymouth State’s com- versity President Sara university celebrated its scholarships, fellow- mitment to assisting Jayne Steen was a child successful conclusion ships and stipends for students on their path in northern Ohio, her with a June 30 ceremo- students; attracting, toward a college educa- parents were of limited ny on the final day of retaining and reward- tion. means, but determined her nine-year tenure at ing the best faculty and “We’re very grateful their daughter could the institution. staff; enhancing campus to all donors who gave attend college. Sitting “Together, with gen- facilities; and building in support of Plymouth at the kitchen table dis- erous donors, alumni, sustainable annual sup- State students,” said cussing how they could and friends of PSU, we port. Paula Lee Hobson, vice achieve that goal, her have ‘imagined a way’ “Increased support president for university mother said they had to to take the University for students was the advancement. “The sin- ‘imagine a way.’ to the next level,” Steen institutional need that gle largest supporter of Now, decades later, said. resonated most with scholarships is the New her mother’s hopeful Funds raised through donors,” according to Hampshire Charitable words have evolved into the Imagine a Way com- Steen. Foundation, whom we a $30 million fundrais- prehensive campaign Forty-eight percent, consider our closest ing campaign that is will positively impact or $14.5 million, of the partner.” the largest in Plymouth virtually every person campaign total was giv- More than $4.7 mil- State history. Steen ini- at PSU, now and in the en or pledged for student lion was committed to Voices Against Violence presents Vaudeville on Main Aug. SARA JAYNE STEEN capital improvements support from the state, PLYMOUTH on campus, including it is philanthropy that — Looking for a fun the new Center for Ac- enables a public institu- way to spend a sum- tive Living, Learning tion like Plymouth State mer Sunday afternoon and Wellness (ALLWell) to continue to flourish and support a wor- North facility that will while remaining af- thy cause? Join us at open in October. fordable,” said Hobson. 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 2 The rapidly chang- “Individuals, families, at the Flying Monkey ing world of higher ed- businesses, and foun- Movie House and Per- ucation is challenging; dations have stepped formance Center in innovation and prudent forward to assure PSU’s Plymouth, when Voic- foresight are critical to future is robust. That’s es Against Violence PSU’s future success. the success we celebrate presents Vaudeville Philanthropy is essen- today.” on Main, a program tial to maintain and PSU’s President-elect, that will put the “fun” expand high quality Donald L. Birx, has in fundraiser and take programs, build new fa- pledged to continue the you back to the 1890s cilities and ensure stu- emphasis on securing and the “good old dent success, regardless private support for pub- Courtesy lic higher education. He days” of vaudeville. A grand finale. of ability to pay. Voices Against Vi- “With shrinking assumes office July 31. olence, serving the song, dance and come- could do a physical act needs of victims and dy while supporting a like juggling, acrobat- survivors of domestic worthy cause. ics or trampoline, or Hayes Library announces violence and sexual If you’re too young an animal act. abuse, has served local to remember vaude- Producer and actor communities for the ville, it is the quint- Wally Borgen and her past 30 years, provid- essential American troupe of performers upcoming programs ing support services entertainment of the will entertain adults for hundreds of needy 1890’s. In “the land of and children alike. In ALEXANDRIA — The tantly, conflicts with fire truck! Lots of fun for victims, survivors and opportunity,” vaude- recent years they have Trustees of the Haynes humans. Presented by all ages! their families annual- ville was the stage donated their program Library, 33 Washburn Haley Andreozzi, a New Both events are free ly. of opportunity. The in support of nonprofit Rd., Alexandria, invite Hampshire Fish and and open to the public. Our very own New vaudeville house pro- organizations. you to two events this Game environmental ed- Refreshments will be Hampshire Vaude- vided a place where General admission July which will be held ucator. served and everyone ville troupe from New the whole family could tickets are available next door at old Town On Monday, July 20 at is invited to come next London is planning an go for an evening of at the Flying Mon- Hall. 11 a.m., we learn about door to the library after- entertaining program good clean fun. Any- key website (http:// On Monday, July 6 at our fire fighting heroes. wards to browse our col- of musical comedy to one could try out for www.flyingmon- 7 p.m., New Hampshire First, Stacey Dubois and lection which includes help us raise funds for vaudeville; there were keynh.com/event-de- Fish and Game presents her arson sniffing yellow DVDS, audiobooks and Voices. The 90-minute no requirements for tail/vaudeville-on- “Black Bear Happen- lab, Molly will be here to books for all ages! Sign program features acts the job other than main/2015-08-02) for ings.” This presentation give a presentation on up for summer reading from those glory days ability to hold an au- $25. For information is a culmination of New Molly’s amazing abil- and win prizes as you of vaudeville by fa- dience’s attention for about reserved pre- Hampshire Fish & Game ities to assist in arson read. Contact Trustee mous comedians like 10 minutes. You could mium sponsor seats research on black bears investigations. Molly is Chair Ruth Harrow at George Burns, Gracie sing, dance, tell jokes available for “Starring and living with black the only canine accel- 744-8256 for more infor- Allen and Groucho or recite, but “bad” Roles” at $250 or “Sup- bears. It covers their erant detector in New mation or contact trust- Marx, along with words were not per- porting Roles” at $100 range, habitat, breeding, Hampshire! After that, ee Erin Apostolos by some originals. Enjoy mitted. If you couldn’t contact Cheryl Kenney winter survival, popu- everyone is invited to go email at rinba@metro- the madcap antics of speak English you [email protected]. lation and most impor- outside and investigate a cast.net. The Rest of the Story A14 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 n

Churches FROM PAGE A9 mation, please contact fy you when we plan an coming group. Wise from 8:30-9:30 a.m. For 101 Fairgrounds Rd., patriciaellisherr@hot- event. Women meets every information, contact Plymouth. The phone months meet at the mail.com. Uncommittee Gath- second and fourth Darlene Nadeau at 493- number is 536-8908. Common Man Inn at 9 Second Sunday Hike erings will meet every Wednesday from 10:30 1478. The Web site is www. a.m. for a casual gather- –We leave from the second and fourth Tues- a.m. to noon in the up- Line Dancing in- starrkingfellowship. ing of SKUUF members SKUUF lower parking day, 4-6 p.m. in the Con- stairs conference room struction, meets in the org, where you can ac- and friends for good lot at noon. Contact ference Room. Bring continuing through the Fellowship Hall on Sun- cess “Newsletters” to food and discussion – mitch@newfoundfarm. your own crafting sup- summer. day afternoons 4-5 p.m. read, or print out, any whereever it leads. org or Deedie to regis- plies to work on. Con- Bridge players meet “Class is on demand of several past issues; Starr King Men’s ter and receive updates. tact Virginia Miller at on Thursdays in the only” basis. For more “Podcast” to enjoy lis- Group meets every first Summer Paddling, seabeans@roadrunner. Conference Room from information and to tening to sermons you and third Sunday from Biking and Hiking – If com for information. 1-4 p.m. sign up, contact George have missed, or just 6-8 p.m. in the Confer- you are interested in Wise Women in Gentle Yoga meets Maloof at 536-1179. want to hear again; ence Room. There will a paddling, biking or Training is a women’s in the Fellowship Hall “Events Calendar” to be no meetings in July hiking adventure this group to discuss issues on Wednesdays from Starr King UU Fel- find out what is going and August, but will re- summer, please con- related to women. Each 5–6 p.m., and Saturdays lowship is located at on in our Fellowship. sume Sept. 20. tact Mitch at mitch@ meeting will have a SKUUF Secularist’s newfoundfarm.org and theme that will be fa- discussion group meets Deedie at cdkriebel@ cilitated by a volunteer Towns twice a month on the gmail.com. Specify member of the group. FROM PAGE A7 first and third Tues- your interest and days Contact Betty Ann 10 days, 6-7:30 p.m. down- of the week that you are Trought at batrought@ White Elephant dona- Mayhew Island 2015 If you are interested, stairs at the rear of the available. We will put gmail.com or just come tions can be dropped off Island Visitor Days please call 744-6131. building. For infor- you on the list and noti- and meet with this wel- at Dian West’s home on If you have not yet vis- 17 Brookside Lane in He- ited Mayhew Island or Hebron Gazebo Pro- bron anytime after June would like to make a gram 1st. If no one is home, return visit here is the July 4, 6 p.m., Postage articles can be left on the schedule for this year: Due playing hits from front porch. We will be the ‘60’s and ‘70’s. BBQ working on the White Lunch Tours (10:30 by Hebron Village Store. Elephant donations at a.m.-1 p.m.): Free popcorn by Bill Dian West’s home every Dinner Tours (5:30-8 White Realty. The He- Tuesday afternoon at p.m.): bron Gazebo Programs 3 p.m., with a Pot Luck July 1-3, 6-10, 13 & 14, are sponsored by dona- supper at 6 p.m. – all vol- 29-31; Aug. 4 & 6 tions from individuals unteers are welcome. July 7 & 9; Aug. 3.7, & and organizations. Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports Thursday, July 2, 2015

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING GAVIN BEDELL of Suncook Valley gets a tag on Plymouth’s Cole Johnston during district finals Henry Green rounds second base during tournament finals action against Suncook Valley. action on June 22. Suncook Valley rallies past Plymouth in finals

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Hixon tracked down a fly ball was thrown away and Sun- inning and struck out two batters, The second game was much the Sports Editor ball to center. Chris Dan- cook had the 3-2 lead. sandwiched around an infield same, as Plymouth led the game LOUDON — Suncook iels put down a bunt, but Jeff Wagner returned to the hit by Hixon. But he was gunned 1-0 into the sixth inning, but Sun- Valley trailed Plymouth Johnston made a nice mound for the bottom of the sixth down stealing to end the game. SEE FINALS PAGE B6 heading to the sixth in- play to force Cassidy at ning in both games of the second and Johnston District Eight Cal Rip- struck out the next bat- ken 12U championships ter to end the inning. on Monday, June 22. Johnston had a one- But a full six innings ou8t base hit in the bot- Newfound Football Camp are needed to finish up tom of the third and after a Cal Ripken game and Wagner got a strikeout, Suncook Valley took full Tryder followed with set for Aug. 3-7 advantage of those last a base hit to right, but innings and came away Beaulieu came up throw- BRISTOL — The annual coaches instructing players in that attend will receive a New- with two come-from-be- ing in right field, firing Newfound Football Camp foot- conditioning, football funda- found football shirt and shorts. hind wins to capture the to Bedell at third base ball skills clinic will take place mentals, position specific skills Anyone interested is asked district title. for the third out of the Aug. 3 through 7 at Newfound and safety. to contact coach Andrew Szen- Suncook jumped out inning. Regional High School. The camp is open to kids in dre at [email protected] to a quick lead in the The top of the fourth This non-contact camp is run grades six through 12 and the or Newfound Athletics Director first game, scoring once saw Calvin Michael by Newfound Regional High cost is $30 if registered by July Peter Cofran at 744-6006 ext. 119. in the first inning. Gavin lead off with a base hit School varsity football, with 10 and $35 after that. All players Bedell led off with a dou- for Suncook, but John- ble down the leftfield ston, Green and Bannon line and Nate Cassidy turned a 1-6-3 double play worked a walk. Jeff Wag- for two quick outs. Beau- ner grounded to short- lieu followed with a base stop to move both run- hit and Matt Wagner ners up but Plymouth doubled to right center. starter Cole Johnston got Beaulieu rounded third a strikeout for the second and headed home but out of the inning. Howev- Hixon fired a throw to er, Ryker Burke reached Green at short, who fired on an error to plate Be- the relay to Tryder at the dell with the first run of plate to cut down the ty- the game before John- ing run. ston got a line drive to In the bottom of the second to end the inning. fourth, MacGlashing Plymouth came right made a nice play in the back and took the lead hole at shortstop for the in the bottom of the first first out and after Hixon inning against Wagner, reached on an error, El- who got the start on the liot Miller put down a hill for the Suncook Val- bunt. Jeff Wagner made ley team. a throw to second to force Henry Green led off the runner and then got the inning with an infield a strikeout to end the in- hit and after a strikeout ning. from Wagner, Cody Ban- With one out in the non followed with a dou- top of the fifth, Johnston ble to left field to put two walked Cassidy for the runners in scoring posi- third time and Hixon tion. Both runners raced came to the hill for Plym- home when Ian Tryder outh. He responded by followed with a base hit. striking out the next two Wagner came back with batters to end the inning. a pair of strikeouts to get Daniels came on to out of the inning. pitch for Suncook in the And as far as scoring bottom of the fifth and goes, that was it until the after two groundouts, sixth inning. Johnston had a base hit Jesse MacGlashing and Bannon reached had a base hit to lead on an error. However, off the second for Sun- Beaulieu tracked down a cook Valley and Reilley fly ball in right to end the Beaulieu followed with threat. a sacrifice bunt to move Burke led off the top his teammate to second. of the sixth inning with a Kolby Cross made a nice base hit and Johnston re- catch in right field for turned to the hill. After a Plymouth for the second wild pitch, Michael had a out and Johnston got a base hit to load the bases. strikeout to end the in- MacGlashing grounded ning. to short, forcing Michael Wagner put Plymouth at second, but Burke down in order in the bot- scored the tying run. tom of the second inning Beaulieu followed with and Suncook came back a grounder to first for with a leadoff walk from the second out, but in an Cassidy in the top of the attempt to get MacGlash- third. However, Nate ing heading to third, the Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 n 24 Hours of Great Glen riding off into sunset 20th year of event will be the final PINKHAM NOTCH For 2015, event coor- “The 24 Hours of Cole continues, “The the 24-hour version of ed in the “24 Minutes — Great Glen Trails dinators at Great Glen Great Glen has been course has evolved over the bike race on a 9.1- of Great Glen,” a junior Outdoor Center has an- have chosen a western, a part of my life since the years and it is now mile course that snakes version that features nounced that the 20th rodeo-style theme. A 1997,” mentions Sven the best it has ever been. around the base of the laps around a mini anniversary of the 24 Friday evening anni- Cole, long-time racer in For those who have nev- northeast’s highest course just outside the Hours of Great Glen, versary celebration the region. “My children er done the race - do it. If peak, Mount Washing- festival tent. which will be held on will be added this year have grown up around you don’t you will regret ton. Riders completed Past results, photog- Aug. 7, 8 and 9, will be as a thank you for 20 the race, I’ve grown up it. If you’ve done it be- 2,065 laps that totaled raphy and additional the final 24-hour race. years of racing. Friday around the race. It is a fore - do it again, if you 18,790 miles and approx- information on the 20th The weekend-long race, evening entertainment race like no other, the don’t you’ll regret it.” imately 2,447,000 feet or anniversary of the 24 which began as one of will include live music community, the venue, In 2014, the race saw 463 miles in elevation Hours of Great Glen can the many off-the-wall under the big top by the the people, it’s such a 132 teams take the start gain. Last year more be found online at or by events at Great Glen Chris White Band, the great vibe.” in either the 12-hour or than 90 kids participat- calling 466-2333. Trails, has matured opportunity to ride a over the years into a mechanical bull, a kids world-class cycling evening fun bike course event that draws riders (no lights required) and Healey sisters shine in China from all over the coun- free kayaking on the try and Canada. pond. The girls and the The 12 and 24-hour The celebration will PLYMOUTH — Col- Healey family would long mountain bike race be complimentary for leen and Nora Healey like to thank everyone wrapped into a themed, racers and their fami- competed in the Junior who supported the girls weekend-long mountain lies/support crew while World Championships in their long awaited bike festival, is present- a limited number of in China earlier this journey to the World ly one of the largest and tickets will be offered year. Junior Championships. longest-running 24-hour to the general public. Colleen Healey, age Without the support of bike races in the United Barbecue will be avail- 19, competed in SBX or friends, relatives and States and has enticed able at additional cost snowboard cross. She anonymous donors from intermediate and hard- by Glen View Café, and made it to the quarter- the Valley and Lakes core racers to the sin- BYOB will be allowed. finals and raced against Region, the girls could gle-track and carriage Red Bull athlete Tim actual Olympians from never have realized roads of Great Glen Johnson, a six-time na- other countries. She their dream. It was tru- Trails at the base of Mt. tional Cyclo-cross med- edged by women from ly amazing to see almost Washington. al winner, two-time Mt. Andorra and Czechoslo- 200 people arrive at the Event officials be- Washington Bicycle vakia to finish in 15th Italian Farmhouse spa- lieve that the 20th an- Hill Climb winner and place in the individual ghetti dinner, Water- niversary of the race a Global Bicycle advo- races. With an old injury ville Valley Academy, offers the best opportu- cate, will enter a team to her wrist that was re- WVBBTS, Plymouth nity to mark the end of in the race for the 20th occurring, she still man- Regional High School COURTESY PHOTO an era while looking for- celebration. “As a fel- aged to race in the Team and many friends were Nora (left) and Colleen Healey competed at the Junior World ward to the future. low New Englander, SBX. The USA men’s Championships in China earlier this year. in attendance. The last “This is without a this event means a lot team finished in eighth fundraising event at doubt the most fun event to me.” said Johnson. place overall in the Team near the Russian border. morning to tell others the Italian Farmhouse we put on here during “In my years as a pro- SBX event. This event is Nora competed in qual- after verification from in Plymouth helped the the year. We’ve man- fessional cyclist, this being tested as a possible ifiers and secured the the USSA snowboard co- girls reach their fund- aged to adapt to chang- race has always kept future Olympic event. number one spot out of ordinator Abbi Nyberg. raising goal. Thank you ing times over the years its place as a great east Nora Healey, age 16, all the other countries The next day, the USSA again to all the staff at and keep it going as a coast event. The 24 had an amazing time in represented. During the slopestyle team traveled the Italian Farmhouse, great family event but Hours of Great Glen China. She managed to next day of competition, to visit a sports academy Tiffany Hammond, De- times continue to evolve will challenge the best overcome all of the long the conditions started in Harbin, China. Nora nise Castonguay and of and we’re looking to of them.” airplane rides and ex- to deteriorate, but Nora said it was wonderful to course, Alex Ray for all evolve with them so this Red Bull Energy tensive travel to the re- once again scored a com- meet the Chinese figure the amazing support. All will be the final year so Drink will also have a sort in Yabuli. The team manding lead over the and speed skaters, as of this support was com- we can make room for a presence throughout immediately began to other competitors. She well as the teachers and municated to the girls new annual event to be the weekend to help train once they arrived was awarded the FIS coaches at the academy. and helped propel them announced later,” said provide competitors and Nora said that the World Junior Champi- She remarked that all of to their ultimate goals. Howie Wemyss, General the energy and stami- features were great. The onship Gold medal in the people at the school As for next year, Col- Manager for Great Glen na needed to perform communication was slopestyle later that day and in the city of Harbin leen and Nora both say Trails Outdoor Center at their best during the delayed between China at the podium ceremony. were extremely friendly they are ready to work and the Mount Washing- grueling 24 hour race. and the United States Family was notified at and wanted to take pic- even harder to achieve ton Auto Road. “We’ll be Red Bull plans to bring due to the remoteness two in the morning and tures with all of the ath- new goals in the sport of going out big with what their MXT, a giant mil- of the area in China, waited until 6 or 7 in the letes. snowboarding. will be a really fun west- itary-style vehicle that ern theme, a great party transforms into a state- on Friday night and the of-the art sound system addition of some great and multi-media center Fins & Feathers sponsors to help us cele- plus DJ booth. brate these 20 years.” The race course takes In addition to the riders over the carriage Kennebago Brook Trout competition out on the roads of Great Glen course, the event now combined with single BY RAYMOND KUCHARSKI strain, their growth rate has a sizable festival track through birch for- Contributing Writer is unpredictable but giv- component with many ests and spruce wood- In the 1990s Maine en the chance to grow in side family-friendly lands. Riders are given developed a strain of the wild they can grow events and competi- the option of maneuver- hatchery brook trout to three to four pounds. tions. Every year the ing over a narrow, float- from a wild brook trout I’ve fished for these race has followed a par- ing S-turn bridge cross- strain collected from beautiful colored Ken- ticular theme to add to ing Glen Pond to save Kennebago Lake. Biolo- nebago brook trout the excitement and to time on each lap. For gists wanted a strain of in several ponds and entice additional par- the first time, the bridge brook trout that retain found them more of a ticipation from racers, will be lit up at night so the wild-fish character- challenge to catch. In family, friends and spec- riders can safely cross istics and better sur- mid-summer I have tators. throughout the night. vive in New England seen them jump two waters. Hatchery trout feet out of the water af- rarely live longer than ter dragonflies. As I al- Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. one year in the wild; ways release my fish, I Kennebago brook trout you expecting to be fed, “match” the strain of cannot comment on any are expected to live four Kennebago trout swim brook trout that were difference on the dinner to six years. away. originally found in New plate. The result was a In 2000, the New Hampshire. The New Because Kennebago ASPHALT PAVING, INC. fish, raised in a hatch- Hampshire Fish and Hampton Hatchery brook trout are difficult 286-8182 ery that retains most Game Department em- produces the Kenneba- to raise with a much www.porterpaving.com of the characteristics of barked on a program to go brook trout that are lower survival rate, wild trout. I’m told that utilize the Kennebago used for the spring/ New Hampshire has Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal when you approach the strain of brook trout summer remote pond decided to stop raising Owner Installs Every Job hatchery pool, hatchery in remote ponds. This helicopter-stocking pro- that strain and return to trout will swim toward strain would better gram. Being a wilder stocking a more conven- tional strain of brook trout in all its lakes and streams. So what will the fu- ture hold? I recently fished a remote pond and caught a few recent- ly stocked brookies, but I also caught a couple of hold over Kennebagos. The largest was a 15- inch beauty that really bent my rod. So I be- lieve for the next couple of years we have a good chance to catch some re- ally nice wild Kenneba- go brook trout. Tight lines. Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 B3 Gray, Dobson top Mount Washington field

MOUNT WASHING- winner of the race since cause of illness. TON — Joe Gray from Simon Gutierrez, who As part of the day’s Colorado Springs, Colo. was sixth Saturday at festivities, four runners ran the second-best time age 49 in 1:04:02, won in – Eric Blake, Eleonora ever in the Northeast 2002 and 2003. Mendonca of Mass., Eric Delta Dental Mount Wacker, 26 of Boul- Morse of Vermont and Washington Road Race der, finished second the late Peter Watson on Saturday, defending Saturday in 1:00:59 and of Massachusetts - were the champion’s title he was well in front of Zach inducted into the Mount won last year and set- Miller, 26, of Manitou Washington Road Race ting an American record Springs, Colo., in 1:03:15. Hall of Fame during the for the race to the top of Luca Cagnati, 25, of Italy post-race celebration. the highest peak in the was fourth in 1:03:40. Blake of West Hart- northeastern U.S. Dobson’s time fit be- ford, Conn., is the head He finished in 58 min- tween her winning times men’s and women’s track utes, 15 seconds, second of 1:09:25 in 2009 and and field/cross country only to the course record 1:12:11 in 2011. coach at Central Con- of 56:41 set by Jonathan “Some days you hit necticut State University Wyatt of New Zealand in it right,” she said. “I and won the race in 2006, 2004. remember in 2009 get- 2008 and 2013. He was Coloradans were ting to the first mile and excited about a chance again at the top of the thinking it didn’t feel to challenge Gray and heap, as Kim Dobson like a hill. Some days you the field again Saturday, won the women’s race feel spunky and some but was a late scratch be- impressively over the COURTESY PHOTO days you feel average. cause of injury. challenging 7.6-mile Mt. JOE GRAY crosses the finish line to win the race to the summit of Mount Washington on Today it felt like a hill. I Mendonca, who is Saturday. Washington Auto Road, guess it should.” retired and living on her third win in as many tures were in the low 40s time winner of the race. take a shot at Wyatt’s Laura Haefeli, 47 of Cape Cod, won the race tries. Dobson won the and climbing and there “Joe left me at about mark, too. Del Norte, Colo., who three straight times from 2011 and 2012 races and was little wind when the the two-mile mark and “I wasn’t focused on won the 2013 race, was 1976-78; Morse has been had not been back since. first runners reached the after that it was almost my pace well enough to third in 1:17. Katie among the top 10 finish- Justin Freeman, 38, finish line about 10 a.m. like a time trial for both get the overall mark,” he Misuraca, 34, of Glouces- ers in the race 14 times of New Hampton, and Gray finished nearly of us,” said Wacker, who said. “But I’m definitely ter, Mass., was fourth in and three times has been Denise Sandahl, 34, of three minutes ahead of was running his first very, very happy with 1:17:37. the runnerup; and Wat- Bow, again earned the his nearest competitor, Mount Washington Road the day. I’ve had an up George Etzweiler of son, who died in 2012, Crossan Cup awards that fellow Coloradan Andy Race. “It was incredible and down season so far. I State College, Pa., was ran Mount Washington go to the top male and fe- Wacker, and had no one he was able to do that came back and wanted to the final of 1,052 finish- 23 times from 1988-2011. male finishers from New to push him for most of time running by him- defend my title and run ers in the race in 3:28:41. He was the organizer of Hampshire. the race. self.” a better time than last He’s 95 years old and Team Gloucester, which Sandahl, a former Dobson was almost Gray was excited year.” was making a comeback. regularly sends an im- University of New Hamp- four minutes in front of about his win and his He did both. Etzweiler was unable pressive number of run- shire runner, was also Brandy Erholtz, a two- time, but was hoping to He’s the first repeat to compete last year be- ners to the race. first from New Hamp- shire last year, in 1:17:21 in her debut mountain race. She had hoped to Sometimes you know someone, even if you really don’t shave some time off that Back in February what I could. NASCAR, but for me, it too. My mornings prob- mark on Saturday. 2014, as most people SPORTING Facetime proved to be was exciting to be part ably won’t be the same “It felt harder this reading this probably CHANCE the answer, as I was able of the show on a regular without the wisdom of year,” Sandahl said. “I’m know, I had the chance to connect with Greg basis and I am grateful Andy Blacksmith. not sure why, maybe be- to go to the Olympics and we did numerous to Greg for giving me But I know my cause I had more expec- in Sochi, Russia. This interviews from Russia. that opportunity. “friends” Greg, Road- By JOSHUA SPAULDING tations. I am stronger, was the experience of a Most of the inter- That being said, kill, Laura, Kelly and but I just didn’t have it lifetime and something views I did I conducted sometimes you feel Kayla lost a lot more. today.” I will never forget and tion in Sanford, Maine in the media centers, like you know some- My thoughts go out to She finished in 1:18:42 will likely never get the and a couple of inter- but the final one I did one even if you don’t them and Andy’s fami- and was happy about chance to do again. views with my longtime was outside at the al- really know them. So, ly as they work through matching her fifth-place My whole idea with friend Steve Smith, who pine venue. I remem- when Andy Blacksmith their grief. overall finish of a year this experience was to runs a radio station ber standing there with passed away last week, RIP Andy Black- ago and about doubling share it with as many in Newport. I also did my iPad in front of me in a small way, it was smith. May you rest in up as tops from New different people as pos- some interviews on The and my headphones like someone I knew had peace. Hampshire. sible. I wrote tons of Morning Waking Crew in, talking about my passed away. Listeners Joshua Spaulding is “My time was a little stories about the expe- on WOKQ, which was experience. One of my like myself had really the Sports Editor for the disappointing,” she said. rience, kept a daily blog fantastic for my mother, favorite memories was gotten to know so much Granite State News, Car- “But I’ll take the fifth where I wrote about since she could hear me talking to show member about Andy (like his roll County Independent, place and being the first different things going up north, where WPKQ Andy Blacksmith about real name), so when he Meredith News, Gilford from New Hampshire. I on and kept my social is one of the most power- the beautiful women began his health battle, Steamer, Winnisquam had fun. But it was pain- media profiles updated ful radio stations. that seemed to be in we were all a part of it, Echo, Plymouth Re- ful fun.” with tons of pictures ev- However, perhaps the abundant supply in and in some small way. cord-Enterprise, Little- Freeman, a former ery day. most fun I had during around Sochi. Having I’m writing this on ton Courier, Newfound Olympian as a Nordic I also continued my this time was my inter- listened to the show Thursday morning as Landing, Coos County skier, was eighth over- daily sports reports on views with Greg and for a long time, I knew The Morning Buzz re- Democrat, Berlin Re- all in 1:05:55 and was the WASR in Wolfeboro, The Morning Buzz. Greg Andy would appreciate turned to the air to hon- porter and The Baysid- first finisher from New sending in recorded contacted me prior to that mention. or Andy. And while it’s er. He can be reached at Hampshire for the third pieces every weekday the Olympics, asking if I’ve met most of the just a radio show that I sportsgsn@salmonpress. straight year and fourth with updates from So- I’d be able to do a few in- members of the show at listen to for 4.5 hours ev- com, at 569-3126, or PO time in the last five. chi. terviews when I was in different occasions over ery morning, I feel like Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, He also took nearly 30 However, one of the Sochi. the years, including at I lost a little something NH 03896. seconds off his personal most unique things I I’ve listened to the best mark in the race. got to do was a number show for many, many “It was a perfect day,” of different radio inter- years and have been a Freeman said. “It was views with local sta- big fan for a long time. fairly warm at the bot- tions. I did an interview I told Greg that I’d find tom. There was a bit of with my friend Dave a way through the tech- a headwind near the top, DeVries on his radio sta- nological issues and do but it was certainly not as windy as some years.” Amber Ferreira, 33 of We Clean: Concord, followed San- Houses, Decks, Masonry, dahl in seventh overall Patios, Walkways in 1:20:09. Larisa Dannis, We also do: 27 and the first woman Deck Restorations, Car and from New Hampshire Boat Detailing when she was running July 4th Sale! out of Manchester in 15% off any service of $200 or 2013, finished eighth more! (Book by July 4th) overall in 1:22:13. www.sspressurewash.com Dannis lives now in Free Estimates Call (603)479-0408 California and focuses on ultramarathons. She has been recuperating from a broken leg. Kris Freeman, 34, of Thornton, a four-time Olympian as a Nordic skier and Justin’s broth- er, was the second New Hampshire finisher in 1:08:52 and was 12th over- all. Jason Dedonato, 29, of Newmarket was right behind in 13th in 1:09:36. Gray and Dobson are both 31 and both cruised to triumphs on a glori- ous, sun-splashed day on the highest peak in the Northeast. Tempera- Classifieds B4 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 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

Misc. For Sale General Help Professional Vacation Rentals OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- Wanted Services ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, LOVELY COTTAGE WITH water caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Our line ad classifieds access to Rust Pond. 5 min., to 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County TILTON AREA: are on our website! downtown Wolfeboro and Lake Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. Looking for full time administrative Winne. Brand new interior w/ lovely Price, $4; if mailed, $8. assistant with experience in www.nhfrontpage.com furnishings. Two queen bedrooms Call 603-788-4939 or email bookkeeping and customer relations. with additional sleeping for two. [email protected] Positive attitude, strong organizational is the place to check our weekly 1200.00 weekly Sat - Sun. 2500.00, skills, flexible schedule, and computer classifieds online! Monthly. 175.00 per night 3 night min. RADIAL ARM SAW Craftsman 10" skills a must. Send resume to More great coverage 401-744-2415 radial arm saw with rolling stand, 7 [email protected] and information from the blades (4 carbide tip), 2 dados, hold down and more. Asking $450. LIFEGUARD Salmon Press Automobiles Phone 603-569-1651. Wellington State Park is looking for Town To Town individuals with up to date Classifieds! certifications or the ability to obtain. Free FORSALE 1959 CHEVY IMPALA $11.67/hour Why place your ads 4DOOR HARDTOP GOOD SHAPE FREE SPINET CORN ORGAN comes with 744-2197 anywhere else? $21,000 OR BO bench, lesson books and sheet music. Will 1-877-766-6891 need to pick up. Call Fran 726-3222 leave CALL MARY 603-398-2918 METAL ROOFING/SIDING message if no answer OR 603-837-9410 INSTALLERS - Jewett Construction is seeking Real Estate Barn/Garage/Yard experienced metal building erectors to fill Sale full-time, year-round positions. Must have at least 3 years’ experience in commercial DOWN SIZING YARD SALE: and industrial construction. Preferred Every weekend until gone. Beginning experience in pre-engineered metal July 4 & 5 - Tools and 1000's buildings, welding, and metal of shop items. Moultonboro Neck Road - panels/roofing. south past JO JO's General Store. Valid driver’s license is required. 603-253-6434 Equal Housing Opportunity www.jewettconstruction.com/jobs All real estate advertising in this Please Note! newspaper is subject to If you are planning to have a SEASONAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE The Federal Fair Housing Law YARD SALE (Moultonborough) which makes it illegal Remember to place your Ad the week Castle in the Clouds in “to make, print, or published any notice, prior to your Moultonborough, NH has immediate statement, or advertisement, with respect Weekend Yard Sale openings for several seasonal positions. to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- EARLY! The ideal candidate can work through the dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- end of October with a flexible schedule crimination based on race, color, religion, You can place your ad online 24/7 at but all applicants will be considered. sec, handicap, familial status or national www.nhfrontpage.com These positions include: origin, r an intention to make any such *Bartender, must be experienced preference, limitation or discrimination.” or *Line Cook, must be experienced (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Call Our Main Call Center *Wedding security assistant U,S,C, 3604(c)) 1-877-766-6891 *Museum Guides This paper will not knowingly accept *Development Assistant any adverting which is in violation of the Deadline for Current Week *Front Gate Attendant law. Our readers are hereby Mon. 10:00 am Email [email protected] informed, that all dwellings advertised or call us at 603-476-5900 in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Lost & Found To complain of discrimination call STONE MASON TENDER/LABORER HUD toll free at Found Ads with construction experience needed. 1-800-669-9777 Are published Free of Charge. Full time, year round with benefits. For The Washington DC area, please call 30 words for 1 week. Very physical work. Need valid driver's HUD at 275-9200. license with own vehicle to get to job The toll free telephone number for the Lost Ads sites. Please call 772-6061 hearing impaired is Are Charged at our regular classified 1-800-927-9275. rates. You may also call WHITE MOUNTAIN COUNTRY CLUB The New Hampshire Ashland, NH Call Toll Free Commission for Human Rights Now hiring for Seasonal FT/PT Snack Bar Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 at 603-271-2767 Associates. Food service experience 1-877-766-6891 or write preferred but we will train the right or go to The Commission at person. Must be 18 or older. Weekends www.nhfrontpage.com 163 Loudon Road, and flexible schedule a must. 24/7 Concord, NH 03301 Please call 603-536-2227 for more info. Neither the Publisher nor the Boats advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Professional/ typographically errors, etc. herein SHAMROCK 21' EXCELLENT contained. The Publisher reserves condition, 1984' 375miles on engine, Technical the right to refuse any advertising. custom trailer, in Wolfeboro. Stored inside and only has been in freshwater. ELECTRICIANS, ELECTRICAL LAND FOR SALE $14,500. 401-744-2415 APPRENTICES AND FIRE ALARM Isreal River Road, Jefferson NH. 8.75 TECHNICIANS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. acres & cleared. Beautiful views. Right on Thank-You snowmobile trail. Call 1-508-946-9868 Come and work for an employee-friendly, family-run company. Many of our Comm. Space Thank you employees have been with For Rent for browsing us for over a decade. The Town To Town CAMPTON: 1,025 SQ. ft. lower level Classifieds in the Competitive pay with overtime work office space, with parking, $800/month available, paid holidays/vacations and with electric and heat included. West performance bonuses. 12 Vintinner Road off Exit 28 of I-93, Meredith News Company medical insurance plan 603-726-3804 [email protected]. Record Enterprise available. Profit sharing plan. Winnisquam Echo Houses For Rent Newfound Landing Check us out at www.danielselectriccorp.com CENTER SANDWICH VILLAGE beautiful Publication Rates (30 words) Apply via email to historic home, long term lease. $1,265/ $12 - 1 Week [email protected] month, call 284-6621 or 986-0129 $20 - 2 Weeks or call (603) 293-4707. $27 - 3 Weeks All inquiries are confidential. FOR RENT RT 25 Warren 3 bedroom 2 $36 - 4 Weeks bath single family home pellet stove washer/dryer, nice yard, screened gazebo Call Our main Call Center PRESCHOOL CENTER DIRECTOR in back along Baker River $850/month first 1-877-766-6891 month and security deposit. Utilities not in- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Wolfeboro Nursery School - Seeking cluded call Debbie (603)764-9993 Caring, Creative and Organized indi- or place online 24/7 at vidual to be the Center LOVELY COTTAGE FOR RENT. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Director/Teacher at our Cooperative Completely furnished,brand new Preschool. Job is part-time. School interior,two bed rooms, living room Deadline: has students 9a-12pm daily. with open kitchen, new appliances. Monday 10:30 am Currently 3-4 year olds on T, Th and Available June through September. 4-5year olds M, W, Friday. Position $1500.00 w/utilities monthly begins September 2015. 401-744-2415 Pets/Breeders Early childhood experience and LOW-COST CAT & dog, spay/neuter. education, completion of 3 credits of Rozzie May Animal Alliance. early childhood administration/leader- Land/Lots (603)447-1373. ship, and 1500 hours of experiences RUST POND LOTS with 20 acres to www.rozziemay.org working with children required. Middleton Rd. 401-744-2415 Wanted to Buy Send Cover Letter and Resume and inquire at: Mobile/Modular Wolfeboro Nursery School BUYING ANTIQUES, SILVER, gold, Homes Attn: Hiring Committee coins. One item or entire estate. Cash P.O. Box 426 paid for all antiques. Antique jewelry, $29,995, 14 WIDE. $49,995, 28 wide, 3 Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 coins, silver, gold, paintings, clocks, bds, 2 bath, with fireplace. $74,995, Cape, [email protected] lamps, telephones, radios, phono- $95,995, 2 story WWW.CM-H.Com. Open graphs, nautical items, weathervanes, Daily & Sunday. Camelot Homes RT. 3, dolls & toys, pottery, photography, mili- Tilton NH tary items, swords, advertising signs, Jobs Wanted 55+ MODEL HOMES “Open Sundays 12 fountain pens, bottles, tools, books & to 2” $89,995 with Porch. $139,900 with 2 much much more! Buying antiques for WINDOW WASHING AND stump car garage. Yes we can finance. RT 93 exit over 20 years. Barn and Attic Clean-out removal please call Nina and Elliot at #23, right to Post office, left 800’ or call Also. Chris Lord Antiques, (207) 233- Helen’s number 323-8687 603-387-7463 Mansfield woods, 88 north, www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 5814. Maine & New Hampshire. for a competitive estimate. Rt 132, New Hampton. NH Classifieds n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 B5 TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS The Common Man 55+ MODEL HOME Caregiver needed OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2

$89,995 $139,900 Call Kevin 603-387-7463 Caregiver needed for a healthy but Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 elderly lady in the Campton area. Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ MANSFIELD WOODS For more information please call 88 North Rt. 132 Ida during business hours @ 603-968-9330 New Hampton, NH

REALTY Granite Group SERVICES www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com

607 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 481 Lake Street #1B, Bristol, NH • 744-9950

RUMNEY Sitting ORFORD- This wonderful pretty on 1.53 acres property has it all! in the woods, less Completely private than ten miles from setting set way back from the road, the in-town Plymouth, meandering driveway convenience is the leads past gardens and boulders to a name of the game! very warm and lovely 76 x 27, this one home. Hard and soft actually has two wood flooring with a beautiful granite fireplace and hand hewn beams bring warmth to this room. A great sun room/dining area off “suites”, a fireplace, the kitchen, lots of built-ins and a large deck off of the living room a huge kitchen w/work island & cathedral ceiling, two living rooms, adds even more living space. The breezeway leads to a fully equipped, plus washer and dryer, In-Law or rental apartment above the two car two & 1/2 baths - just tons of room! It’s amazing! Sitting on a slab with garage! There is a wood stove in the basement/workshop with tons of 14 engineered hurricane anchors, frame straps & bolts (good for storage for all of your needs and a 3/4 bath! The second floor of the main house boasts a 32’ by 18’ cathedral ceiling bedroom, bath and FOR SCHOOL financing!), it’s a super deal! closet easily dividable for even more bedrooms. MLS: 4426076...... $129,000 MLS: 4432844...... $279,900 BUSES! 52 Maple Ridge Road Holderness, NH 03245 603-968-3668 • www.dussaultrealestate.com Joe: 603-381-7273 • Jaci: 603-381-8655

RARE OPPORTUNITY! 850’ of rare waterfront on beautiful ASHLAND: Charming home with level yard , detached LAKE ACCESS:Private & lovingly cared for home in Lake Waukewan. Over 30 acres of mature woodland, walking garage, storage building & car port. Walk to marina Holderness with Lake Forest amenities on Little Squam trails, meandering streams and gorgeous sunsets, Peaceful and or town beach on Little Squam. Great location to I-93. Lake. Walk to your boat & sandy beach. Sleeps 10. private. MLS #4434118 $725,000 MLS #4408283 $139,000 MLS #4429818 $2,295,000

LAND • LAND • LAND LAND: Commercial/Residential lot in Ashland with high visibility from Main Street. Great location for a business with fenced in yard & two car garage. MLS# 4420286 $69,000

LAND: 2,700’ of road frontage and over 60 acres of land. Very private with meandering streams & old SQUAM RIVER: Well maintained home with two docks & HOLDERNESS: Walk to marina or town beach on Little Squam. mica mine on property. Located at the edge of the 100’ shore front. Sandy beach with level yard & peaceful Private year round home with seasonal views and nice yard for play. White Mountains. setting. Detached garage, wrap around deck & screened porch. Many upgrades plus town water & sewer. MLS#4419000 $159,900 MLS # 4404153 $339,900 MLS #4418238 $220,000

Make your Place your business ad in the soar to new heights! Newfound Landing

Newfound Landing Office: 603-279-4516 • www.newfoundlanding.com Sports B6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 n

COREY MCKEAN/THE COURIER COREY MCKEAN/THE COURIER Quinton Ross gets under the ball in right field to make a nice catch. Dylan Donahue puts on the tag for the out after catcher Adam Martinese gunned down a Lebanon runner stealing second. Junior Legion squad falls to Lebanon BY COREY MCKEAN out and an RBI ground- er’s strengths and weak- and we have enough tal- we need to start string- on Tuesday, July 7, at [email protected] out by Brody Fillion. nesses. We have kids ent to win some games. ing some hits together.” Hopkinton High School. LITTLETON — The Lebanon tacked on a from eight different high The two biggest things Plymouth falls to a Game time is posted for Plymouth Durand-Ha- run in the fifth and two schools so it’s a chal- going forward are to stop record of 1-2 on the sea- 5:30 p.m. ley Post 66 Junior runs in the sixth off five lenge. We’ll get there falling behind early and son and will play again Legion team hosted hits to go up 8-1 and to Lebanon Post 22 on earn the victory over Thursday, June 25, at Plymouth. Remich Park where a Durand-Haley would Coaching opportunities two-run homer by Leb- record just five hits on anon in the first inning the day, led by Harry gave Post 22 all the mo- Shamberger, who had mentum, as they Plym- two of the five hits with outh by a score of 8-1. a single and double. available at Newfound Lebanon would “Another tough loss BRISTOL — New- please send a resume Newfound Middle sume and list of three put up five runs before but I did see some good found Regional High and the names and School is looking to fill references to: New- Plymouth tallied one things out there today,” School is looking for a phone numbers of three coaching positions for found Memorial Mid- run, which came in the explained Plymouth boys’ varsity basketball references to Susan the fall school season. dle School, attention fourth inning when Aar- coach AJ Bray. “Right coach, JV and varsity Cross, [email protected], Openings for football, Shane Tucker - Athlet- on Evans reached base now we’re still trying to baseball coaches, a JV attention Pete Cofran. volleyball and cross ic Coordinator, 155 N. on an error and was get to know each other boys’ soccer coach and Questions should be di- country are now being Main St., Bristol, NH moved along to score by and the coaches are still three assistant football rected to Pete Cofran, accepted. Please send 03222 or e-mail stuck- a Cole Donovan ground- trying to learn each play- coaches. If interested, 744-6006, x119. a letter of interest, re- [email protected].

Finals Daniels, Reilley Beau- FROM PAGE B1 lieu, Ryan Casey, Alex Chiavaras and Nate Holi- cook once again charged day. The team is coached back, scoring twice in by Chip Henry, Ken Mi- the bottom of the sixth chael and Jim Burke. for a walkoff 2-1 win. The Plymouth roster Suncook Valley includes Henry Green, moves on to the state Cole Johnston, Nate tournament, which takes Hixon, Cody Bannon, place in Barrington. Ian Tryder, Andrew Bax- Suncook’s first game is ter, Elliot Miller, Jared Thursday, July 2, at 5:30 King, Charlie Comeau, p.m. The tournament Griffin Charland, Kol- continues through July by Cross, Jake Crawley, 11, with no games July 4 Henry Shaw, Brock Tan- or 5. ner and Connor Greene. The Suncook Valley The team is coached by roster includes Gavin Mike Bownes and Brett Bedell, Nate Cassidy, Jeff Tryder. Wagner, Chris Daniels, Joshua Spaulding Ryker Burke, Calvin Mi- can be reached at 569- chael, Jesse MacGlash- 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- JOSHUA SPAULDING ing, Matt Wagner, Derek monpress.com. Elliot Miller gets down a bunt during action against Suncook Valley on June 22.

36 Years of Experience

580 Tenney Mountain Hwy., Plymouth • 536-1205 • www.granitestateglass.com 580 Tenney Mountain Hwy., Plymouth • 536-1205 • www.granitestateglass.com