Volume 122 ■ Number 35 ■ www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 [email protected] ■ 603.279-4516 ■ 75 Cents Ashland community goes to the dogs at Military K-9 Benefit

By Donna Rhodes Staff Writer heard about Lex, a military Lex and Lee, she knew she ments. Proceeds from the day vited to White Mountain re- Ashland resident Phyliss Re- dog whose handler, Marine had found a new purpose. benefit police and military K- sorts, where they can rest itsma. “It’s great to see what ASHLAND — Everything Cpl. Dustin Lee, was fatally “It was an angel’s journey 9’s through the purchase of and enjoy time with their our military and police de- literally went to the dogs in injured by an explosive de- that took me here, and it’s supplies, protective vests, families. partments do to keep us all Ashland last Saturday after- vice in Iraq in March of 2007. turned into all of this now,” and anything else the four- “They supply their gas to safe.” noon, as Noseworthy Realty Though seriously injured said Coffin. legged soldiers may need. get here, then we just spoil Besides Hanscom AFB, sponsored their Fourth An- himself, Lex devotedly laid “All of this” is an annual Coffin and her team of vol- them for a while. They de- Plymouth Police Sgt. Derek nual Military K-9 Benefit to on top of Lee, staying with block party-style celebration unteers also collected dona- serve it,” said Coffin. Newcomb brought his new raise money to support serv- him until other troops ar- with a classic car cruise by tions of supplies from their This year’s event brought dog Bruder, Laconia officer ice dogs who work in both the rived. DJ “Denny Day,” live music, a “wish list,” such as dog sham- out a large crowd of people Kevin Shortt had his depart- armed forces, and with state Coffin said she had been barbecue, raffles and a live poo, tick repellent, toys and who enjoyed lunch in the ment’s new K-9, Jagger, and and local police departments. devastated at that time by the demonstration by service other items. shade as the band, Kid Jazz, State Police officer Victor Organizer Laurie Coffin recent loss of her horse, and dogs from Hanscom Air “We now make baby quilts performed. They toured the Muzzey brought his five-year said the idea for the benefit when the newspaper in her Force Base and local New veteran K-9, Kimo. first came to her when she lap fell open to the story of Hampshire police depart- DONNA RHODES “We’re here today to show The U.S. Marine Riders motorcycle club drove to Ashland from all across people what we can do with the state last Saturday to honor Marine Cpl. Dustin Lee and his dog Lex at the Fourth Annual Military K-9 Benefit sponsored by Noseworthy our dogs, and how we do it,” Bristol’s Old Home Day offers Realty. The event raises money in Lee’s honor each year to benefit mili- said Muzzey. tary and police K-9’s. All three officers said the animals are valuable to their attendees a true blast from the past for military wives left at parking area, where the clas- department in many ways, By Marcia Morris home with babies, too, to sic automobiles were on dis- offering skills and capabili- Contributor Center, capped by a “Movie corn, pajamas, and a contem- show our support for them as play,and also spent time plac- ties that human beings sim- on the Park” (and in the dark) porary children’s favorite. their husbands are serving,” ing tickets in bags for the ply do not possess, as well as BRISTOL — As summer featuring cotton candy, pop- For a finale, there was a full Coffin said. “You wouldn’t be- wide variety of item being protecting their handlers. winds down in the Lakes fireworks display down- lieve how much we can raffled. Like their human counter- Region, there is always town after the movie. squeeze out of the money we At 2 p.m., the focus shifted parts, K-9 dogs go through one “last hurrah” to en- What more could a kid raise each year.” to the lawn behind neighbor- quarterly training sessions joy before heading back ask for from the last Her group also provides ing Northway Bank, where where they learn the basics of to school and the start of weekend of summer? respite vacations for active the K-9 demonstration was search procedures, reinforce the busy September sea- Bristol was a town military members on leave. being held. past training, or go on to son. well-fed, and probably The men and women are in- “I never miss this,” said SEE K-9, PAGE A11 Bristol Old Home Day tired out from a lot of ex- stretched out over the citement this last major entire weekend this year, weekend before school, beginning with it an ex- which saw a large crowd New Hampton couple tremely well attended enjoying Newfound traditional “kickoff” Lake and sadly, packing open house and spaghet- up their bags to return hopes to save home with Bike-A-Thon ti dinner at the Bristol to “reality” this past By Jeff Ferland Staff Writer Fire Department on Fri- MARCIA MORRIS Monday. day night, and continu- Something old...something new.... Kayci Undoubtedly, there NEW HAMPTON — In an ing unabated for a day- Costigan, age 12, gets to imagine what it was many a memory effort to save the home and long schedule of activi- might have been like to get married in Bristol made on Saturday, as buisness she founded with ties at Kelley Park on Sat- at the turn of the century... the 20th Century, young kids enjoyed her husband, Mountain View that is...as she poses with this exquisite wed- urday,culminating at the pony rides, a bouncy Manna, Judy Ulrich is taking ding gown originally worn by Ada May Brown ever-popular “Lobsta the day she married George B. Cavis on Oct. house, public safety pledge donations for her 200- Chicken Dinner” spon- 15, 1896. The gown was on display at the demonstrations and mile Faith Bike-A-Thon to sored by theTapply Bristol Historical Society tent on Old Home equipment displays, a raise more than $330,000 need- Thompson Community Day this past weekend. SEE BLAST, PAGE A11 ed to pay their mortgage. Like many homeowners around the country since the housing market downfall, COURTESY Habitat for Humanity breaks Bob and Judy Ulrich found Judy Ulrich will bike 200 miles, to Portsmouth, Maine and back, in an themselves in debt that has effort to raise money to save her home on Dixon Hill Road, New ground on Hedstrom Way development now put them in danger of Hampton. losing their home and in- formulated last fall, then de- plans to embark on a 200-mile BRISTOL — Pemi-Valley home bakery business, nied. She said the bank plans Bike-A-Thon on Friday, Aug. Habitat for Humanity held a Mountain View Manna. to auction off their home in 31 and Saturday,Sept. 1 to help groundbreaking ceremony According to Judy Ulrich, September. raise money to save their for the largest and most ambi- they applied for a modifica- Though she is nearing 61 home. tious Habitat project ever to tion which was eventually years of age, Ulrich said she SEE BIKE-A-THON, PAGE A11 be undertaken in the region on Saturday,Aug. 25 at the site of the four-home cluster de- velopment on Route 3A South NLRA celebrates in Bristol. A very large crowd attended the event, held at the construction site. 41 years of successful service This development, road and By Boyd Smith homeowners’ association is Newfound Lake Region Association Bridgewater Town Hall for Dunkin’ Donuts, the audi- named in memory of the Rev. camaraderie, and to renew ence of more than 40 people Douglas Hedstrom. The Rev- BRIDGEWATER — On Sat- our commitment to protect heard from a wide cast of erend was the former pastor urday, Aug. 11, Newfound the beauty of Newfound characters on subjects rang- of the Bristol United Church COURTESY Lake Region Association Lake and its watershed. ing from water quality to of Christ. He was also a very Pictured are members of the Hedstrom family, along with the four fam- (NLRA) members, volun- Refreshed with coffee and land conservation and vi- ilies selected to receive the homes in Pemi-Valley Habitat's Hedstrom teers and staff met in the pastry donated by Bristol sions for the future of the or- Way development. ganization. Index dedicated Habitat supporter with the development Association member Dick ■ and volunteer. He passed named after him, all associ- Beyer introduced 2012 away suddenly on June 19, ated with this project will be BUSINESS...... B9 SEE NLRA, PAGE A15 2010, while construction of constantly reminded of his CALENDAR OF EVENTS...... B6 CHURCH NEWS ...... B11-13,B20 the Mastin home in Rumney presence. CLASSIFIEDS...... B14-B18 was nearing completion. Members of the Hedstrom HEALTH,SR., FITNESS...... B7 Rev.Hedstrom was a regular family were in attendance to OBITUARIES...... A14 volunteer at the build site. help formally break ground OPINION...... A6-7,A10,A12-17 Rev. Hedstrom was well for the project. Rev. Hed- SPORTS ...... B1–B5 aware of the property we strom's wife, Jane, and their TALK OF THE TOWNS...... A8–10 had in Bristol, and very children, Seth, Leah and Stu- much looked forward to be- art, as well as his siblings,

ing able to work on that proj- Letha Van Kirk, Gary Hed- COURTESY ect. His sudden passing will strom and Marie Garland, Bristol resident and conservation leader Mason Westfall receiving 2012 prevent him from seeing this were in attendance as was Founder’s Award from Dick Beyer at the Newfound Lake Region project become a reality.But, SEE HEDSTROM WAY, PAGE A15 Association’s Annual Meeting.

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

A2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 ■ Visiting missionaries to share their experiences at Plymouth Congregational UCC

PLYMOUTH — On Friday, mer senior pastor at First Boston based organization was installed at Mt. Selinda Sept. 8 at 7 p.m., at Plymouth Church (UCC) of Madison, that refurbishes medical Hospital, which allows Inter- Congregational United Conn.; and Chris Nichols II, a equipment for third world net access to hospital staff. Church of Christ, Maryjane computer systems analyst countries. The surgical team For further information and Don Westra will share from Ohio. They set up and provided needed surgical about this event, please con- their experiences as Global provided training on an anes- care to thirty patients overa tact the church office at 536- Ministries missionaries at thesia machine obtained two week period. Additional- 2626 or Diane Arsenault at Mt. Selinda, Zimbabwe. They through American Medical ly,a six-computer network, al- 536-4226. will present information on Resource Foundation, a so funded through Rotary, the economic and political sit- uation in Zimbabwe, as well as women’s and children’s is- sues. PSU campus readies for Move-In Additionally, the Ply- PLYMOUTH — The of staff, students and fami- across the bridge. mouth UCC medical mission busiest day of the year for Ply- lies. University, Holderness By Monday evening, it is team, who traveled to Mt. mouth State University and and Plymouth police, resi- expected that more than 80 Selinda in January 2012 to COURTESY surrounding communities dence hall staff and building percent of the students will provide medical and surgical On Friday, Sept. 8 at 7 p.m., at Plymouth Congregational United Church of Christ, Maryjane and Don Westra will share their experiences as arrives Monday, Sept. 3, from workers will also help incom- have been moved in to their care, will present their expe- Global Ministries missionaries at Mt. Selinda, Zimbabwe. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ing students park, unload and on-campus residences. The riences. Light refreshments Nearly 2,300 students will move their belongings. PSU remainder will arrive on will be served. ning/Management Program jane is a social worker and converge on campus, with the athletic teams will also pitch Tuesday before the first full Don and Maryjane Westra at Mt. Selinda. This is a joint was a case manager at Lake- busiest time from 10:30 a.m. in to help their classmates day of classes starts Wednes- have served three years with appointment by the Common land Mental Health in Fergus until 1 p.m. Traffic in the move in and get settled. All day,Sept. 5. Global Ministries at the Unit- Global Ministries Board of Falls, Minn., then Village towns of Plymouth and Hold- cars will be allowed 15 min- Go to http://www.ply- ed Church of Christ in Zim- the Christian Church (Disci- Family Service in Fargo, erness will be heaviest at this utes to unload near the resi- mouth.edu/office/residen- babwe mission at Mt. Selin- ples of Christ) and the United N.D., doing in home thera- time. dence halls and then will be tial-life/move-in-2012/ to da, and will be returning Church of Christ. py/adoption, then as Execu- PSU Move-In allows stu- directed to park in the Visitor view a campus map with the there for another three-year Maryjane and Don are tive Director of Permanent dents to quickly and efficient- lot next to the Ice Arena or the preferred routes of travel for stint. Maryjane serves as a members of the Federated Family Resource Center in ly fill the University’s eight PE Center Visitor Parking Lot those moving students in. Hospital Administrator, in- Church, United Church of Fergus Falls, Minn. residence halls with the help both located on Route 175A cluding administrative over- Chrsit, Fergus Falls, Minn. The Plymouth Congrega- sight of the Daisy Dube Chil- Don worked as a tooling engi- tional United Church of dren’s Home at Mt. Selinda. neer in Cary,Ill., then as pres- Christ Medical Mission team Vandals deface sign at Don staffs the Micro-Enter- ident of West Tool and Design was the first mission group to prise and Strategic Plan- in Fergus Falls, Minn. Mary- provide short-term medical Republican Committee’s Plymouth office and surgical care at Mt. Selin- da Hospital. The team’s trip in January 2012 was partially Plymouth Area Democrats condemn vandalism funded through a Rotary Dis- trict Grant. Team members PLYMOUTH — Some time once. The replacement sign acts of vandalism. included Diane Arsenault, during the black of night, on suffered minor damage after “Acts of violence and de- MD, a family physician at Aug. 24, the sign in front of a major blow, and now, the struction of property have no Mid-State Health Center in the Pemi-Baker Valley Re- vandals have spray painted it place in politics,” Phillips Plymouth; Peter Pirnie, CR- publican Committee’s office with a derogatory homosexu- said. “The place to express NA; and Dr. Brian Crathern, at 47 Main St., Plymouth, was, al slur. political differences is at the general surgeon, from for the fourth time in recent The committee is not going ballot box.” Franklin Regional Hospital; years, vandalized. to replace or repair the sign, Phillips dismissed sugges- Eileen Torrey, team support Our signs have been hand- as of now, but will leave it as tions by some Republicans person; Steve Cunningham, a crafted and donated by our is — a visible reminder to who blamed Democrats for biomedical engineer and members. those entering downtown the board member of American 438 Route 49 The first two times, the sign Plymouth from the south of vandalism. (603) 726-3742 Medical Resource Founda- was stolen, and recovered this probably minimal, but “New Hampshire has a long P.O. Box 152 Fax: (603) 726-4598 tion; Rev. Chris Nichols, for- immature element of Ply- tradition of civility and re- Campton, NH 03223 www.mountaincountry.net mouth's population. spect for the rights and views Paul Phillips, Acting Chair of others,” Phillips said. “We of the Plymouth Area De- would never condone unlaw- PRICE REDUCTION OF mocrats, said in a statement ful acts, which undermine $15,900 earlier this week that his or- on this 3-bed, 2- SEE VANDALS, PAGE A3 bath home on 1.10 acres. ganization condemns such New oil burner, roof, cedar shingles, deck, new wood flooring.... $245,000

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 A3 Wellington Lakes Region Conservation Trust State Park announces land conservation in Alexandria boat ramp ALEXANDRIA — The lar snowmobile trails main- He noted that these trans- Lakes Region Conservation tained by the Alexandria actions demonstrate how the to be closed Trust (LRCT) has announced Ledge Climbers. voluntary efforts of landown- the permanent conservation The Patten Brook Conser- ers working with a land trust of 154 acres of land along,and vation Easements ensure can preserve land consistent for repairs in the watershed of, Patten that the conserved lands will with the owners’ vision and Brook in Alexandria. be protected from develop- at the same time provide BRISTOL — The This land has been pro- ment in perpetuity — to pre- tremendous benefits to the Wellington State Park tected through extraordinar- serve their natural and sce- community and the environ- boat access facility on ily generous gifts of conser- nic qualities, their recre- ment. Newfound Lake in Bris- vation easements on contigu- ational opportunities, their Berry gave particular tol will be closed for re- ous parcels of land from Jen- wildlife habitat, and their po- recognition to Jennifer pairs from Sept. 17 nifer and George Tuthill and tential for forest manage- Tuthill for “her energy, ini- through the remainder from Peter Brown. ment and agricultural use. tiative, leadership, and com- of the year, opening The conservation ease- These lands will continue to mitment in working with COURTESY back up in the spring. ments — known as the Patten be in current use, allowing LRCT on the Patten Brook The Lakes Region Conservation Trust (LRCT) has announced the perma- During this time, the Brook Conservation Ease- snowmobile trail use, hiking, Conservation Easements and nent conservation of 154 acres of land along, and in the watershed of, Patten Brook in Alexandria. This land has been protected through New Hampshire Fish ments — will play an impor- fishing, hunting, biking, and in encouraging other extraordinarily generous gifts of conservation easements on contiguous and Game Department tant role in protecting the wa- horseback riding as in the landowners to consider con- parcels of land from Jennifer and George Tuthill and from Peter Brown. will replace the con- ters and watershed of Patten past. serving their land.” crete boat launch Brook, a tributary to the A conservation easement He added that it has been Berry recognized the extraor- with its dedicated communi- ramps with ramps of a Fowler River, which is New- is a legally enforceable com- “an honor and pleasure to dinary support for the NL- ty of supporters, the Lakes CP’s objectives provided by Region Conservation Trust newer, more innovative found Lake’s largest tribu- mitment made by a landown- work with Jenny and George Helen Gemmill (daughter of has conserved more than design. In addition, the tary. er that he or she, and all fu- Tuthill,and with Peter Brown long-time Camp Pasquaney 22,000 acres in 21 towns, in- old dock will be re- The conservation ease- ture owners, will not develop on these conservation proj- the land. In donating a con- Director John Gemmill), who cluding the Castle in the placed with an accessi- ment on the Tuthill land en- ects,” and said that LRCT compasses 91 acres north and servation easement, the last year established the John Clouds property overlooking ble floating dock. looks forward to its continued south of Washburn Road, landowner retains owner- relationship with the Tuthill Gemmill Newfound Fund to Lake Winnipesaukee and oth- Boaters who rely on and along Cass Mill Road. ship and use of the land for and Brown families in stew- provide funding for land con- er lands in the Ossipee Moun- this launch for remov- The land includes more than such activities as forestry, arding the conserved lands as servation work in the New- tains, parts of the Squam ing boats before ice-in 2,100 feet of frontage on Pat- agriculture, and recreation. well as to working with other found Watershed. Mountain Range overlooking will need to get their ten Brook, 53 acres of wood- The organization holding the landowners in the area who The Lakes Region Conser- Squam Lake, Red Hill, Copple boats out before Sept. land, and 38 acres of pasture conservation easement, in may be interested in explor- vation Trust was founded in Crown, and shorelines on 17. and open fields, including this case LRCT,is responsible ing conservation options for 1979 to conserve the natural Lake Winnipesaukee, Squam Fish and Game origi- farmland classified as prime for monitoring the land to en- their land. heritage of New Hampshire's Lake, and Newfound Lake. nally constructed the or of statewide or local im- sure compliance with the Berry also credited He- Lakes Region. LRCT's con- For further information Newfound Lake boat portance. The conservation terms of the easement. bron Conservation Commis- servation and stewardship about LRCT, options for con- access facility back in easement on the Brown land The Tuthill conservation sion Chair Martha Twombly work preserves community serving your land, or sup- 1996 on a five-acre par- encompasses 63 acres off Pat- easement is especially im- for her leadership in the es- character, conserves critical porting LRCT’s land conser- cel of state park land, ten Road north of Patten portant to LRCT because it tablishment of the Newfound wildlife habitat and diverse vation and stewardship work, using federal Wildlife Brook. The land is forested was the first conservation Land Conservation Partner- ecosystems, protects natural please call LRCT’s headquar- and Sport Fish Restora- and includes springs, wet- project completed by LRCT in ship (NLCP) and her assis- landmarks and scenic land- ters in Center Harbor at 253- tion (WSFR) and state lands, and brooks that are the Town of Alexandria, and tance in bringing the Patten scapes, and provides outdoor 3301, email [email protected], or funds. tributaries to the brook. in the entire Newfound wa- Brook Conservation Ease- recreation opportunities for visit LRCT’s Web site at New Hampshire's The conserved parcels in- tershed. In addition, the ments to completion. Finally, people of all ages. Together www.lrct.org. Public Boat Access Pro- clude significant wildlife Tuthill and Brown ease- gram is funded through habitat highly ranked under ments were part of LRCT’s boat registration fees the New Hampshire Wildlife first conservation project re- SLA hosting end-of-summer barn dance and WSFR funds. Fish Action Plan. They also in- sulting from the Newfound HOLDERNESS — The will call the dance. to have fun! Tickets for the Land Conservation Partner- and Game's Facilities clude an extensive trail net- Squam Lakes Association Local folk musicians Ellen dance can be purchased at the work that provides wonder- ship, a collaboration among Construction and (SLA) is hosting a barn dance Schwindt and Peter Kimball – door, and are $8 for adults, $4 ful opportunities for hiking, the Newfound Lake Region Lands Division ac- this Saturday, Sept. 1, from also known as The Davis Hill for students, and children un- snowshoeing, cross-country Association, the Society for quires land for public 7:30-10:30 p.m. Duo – will provide the music. der the age of 12 are free! skiing, and nature observa- the Protection of New Hamp- water access sites, re- The dance will be held at Since 2003, Schwindt, fiddler, The Squam Lakes Associa- tion and study. In addition, shire Forests, and LRCT, as furbishes existing sites the Fisher Family Barn locat- and Kimball, guitarist, have tion is dedicated to conserv- the properties include popu- well as other interested or- ed next to the SLA Headquar- enjoyed playing traditional ing for the public benefit the and builds new public ganizations and individuals, boat access areas. Visit ters, 534 Route 3 in Holder- folk music for art festivals, natural beauty,peaceful char- to increase the pace of land ness. events and contra dances acter and unique resource val- http://www.wildnh.co Vandals conservation in the New- This is SLA’s third and fi- across the White Mountain re- ues of the Squam Lakes and m/access. FROM PAGE A2 found Watershed. nal barn dance of the 2012 gion.If you are unable or don’t surrounding watershed. For the very basis of our demo- In recognizing the donors summer season. If you want to dance, simply come to more information, visit cratic system.” of the Patten Brook Conser- haven’t been, then this is the enjoy the music and atmos- www.squamlakes.org or call Forrester to Phillips expressed full con- vation Easements, LRCT perfect opportunity to check phere! SLA at 968-7336. fidence that Plymouth police President Don Berry said it out! All dances are taught - Clean soft soled shoes will conduct a thorough in- that “the Lakes Region Con- no need to have prior experi- should be worn for comfort, Wonderful Things hold public vestigation that will lead to servation Trust is extremely ence! Holderness resident and also to help protect the Come In Small Packages... the arrest of the individual grateful to Jennifer and and long-time contra floor. Don’t forget to bring a forum on or individuals responsible George Tuthill and to Peter dancer/caller, Byron Ricker water bottle, and be prepared Brown for these incredible Old Man from for the vandalism. Phillips Pendant $55 voter ID law expressed particular distaste conservation gifts, LRCT’s for the graffiti that was left first in Alexandria and the PLYMOUTH — Sen. behind, which he described Newfound Watershed.” Get a new website at Jeanie Forrester,repre- as “repugnant” and “a cow- especially if they're from senting New Hamp- ardly expression of bigotry.” HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST an affordable price! Alan F. Soule Jewelers shire Senate District 2, The incident has been re- Foundations Under Existing Houses 286-8649 422 W. Main St. and Deputy Secretary ported to the Plymouth Po- Microblasting of State David Scanlan lice Department, and if you Email us at [email protected] Ttilton, NH Demolition Sitework will host a public infor- have any information re- for a FREE quote! (across from Winnisquam HS) mational forum on the garding this act of vandal- Sand and Gravel Gold • Sterling • Diamonds state’s new voter ID law ism, please report it to them Caswell Construction Quality products to fit your budget. Colored Stones • Repairs See our work at www.denisdesigns.com Custom & Handcrafted Items Wednesday, Sept. 5 at 536-1804. Cell: 603-651-9540 Wedding & Family Jewelry from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Pease Public Library in Plymouth. State Police activity log

REGION — State Po- lice Troop F reported the following arrests while patrolling the Pe- mi-Baker and New- found areas during the week of Aug. 20-26: Brody Williams, age 19, and Phillip Gerard, age 19, both of Merri- mack, were arrested Aug. 25 on I-93 in Hold- erness for unlawful possession of alcohol. Local News

A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 ■ NH Colonials Realty raises more than $11,000 for Pemi-Baker Hospice HOLDERNESS — Jack without all of your support. LovinYoga - Lori Card Tom Vignieri Sponsors Art Harriman and Dana Armstrong, own- Lynn Durham Walter's Basin David Bourne Construc- Neil Martin - Jazz Pianist ers of New Hampshire Colo- Donors The Manor House Warehouse Furniture Di- tion MoxDog Hosting & Design nials Realty,would like to ex- Ace of Space Self Storage Marie Hanson Massage rect - Arthur Meredith Village Savings - Web Services tend a special thanks to their All Brite Cleaning & Therapy-Ossipee Waterville Valley Realty Bank Chris Owens hardworking and tireless Restoration Ann McCormack Wells Fargo Home Mort- New Hampshire Colonials Jennifer Poisson staff, whose combined efforts AMW Studios Meredith Ford gage Realty Alex Ray and the Common made their 80th Anniversary Annie's Overflow MoxDog Hosting & Design Wentworth by the Sea Melcher Prescott Man Family Celebration a tremendous Al & Cookie Anthony Newfound Audubon Cen- Whitebridge Farm Pro- Qualey's Carpentry Riveredge Marina success: Jerry Love, Ray Antoinette's Flower and ter duction Taylor Community Spider Web Gardens, Newton, Lynn Durham, Gift Boutique Off the Hanger White Mountain Eye Care Tuftonboro, NH Chris Devine, Jude Ruhm Art Between the Eyes Dr. Dan O'Neill & Optical In-kind donations Squam Boat Livery and Mishka Bures. Asquam Marina Osmer Family Wholly Tara Caroline Armstrong Squam Brewing We would like to express David Armstrong (Grand- Owl's Nest Resort and Golf Mr. & Mrs. Brinton Wood- (Great-Granddaughter of Squam Care Maintenance our gratitude to everyone son of Mary Armstrong) Club ward Mary Armstrong) Company who participated and con- Jack & Dana Armstrong Peaked Hill Farm Zulu Nyala - Trevor Shaw Chase Street Market Squam Lake Market Place tributed to this event in (Son & Daughter-in-Law of Pemi Baker Community Zumba with Kim Currell Dickie Currier which more than $11,000 was Mary Armstrong) Health Austin Graton raised to benefit Pemi-Baker Tom Armstrong (Grand- Plymouth Animal Hospi- Hospice. son of Mary Armstrong) tal Pemi-Baker Hospice, in Christina & Tim Arm- Plymouth Orthopedics & gratitude to New Hampshire strong (Grandson of Mary Sports Medicine Clinic National Forest officials announce Colonial Realty for their on- Armstrong) Poco Day Spa - Olivia Ro- going support, has created Basic Ingredients Bakery bie meeting on Campton Day Use Area plans the Zak Memorial Fund in Roger & Kathleen Babin Roger Poole memory of Dana Zak Arm- Boulders Motel & Cot- Rand's Hardware CAMPTON — On Thurs- from Tropical Storm Irene design in order to achieve strong’s husband, Dr. Vlas- tages The Readery Books and day,Sept. 6 from 5:30 to 6:30 in August of 2011. something the public timil Zak, and daughter, Brand & Sawicki, DDS Things p.m., the Pemigewasset As a result of this recent wants and will enjoy,” stat- Lenka Zak , whose lives were The Clothesline RELIEF! Reflexology - Ranger District of the storm and the long history ed Assistant District lost in an accident in 1979. Coach - Patricia Cherry Galen Y. Beach, NBCR White Mountain National of flooding that has oc- Ranger Tom Giles. The generous monies re- Liz Cody Rhino Bike Works Forest will hold a public curred in the area dating He went on to say,“At the ceived from the New Hamp- Corner Cuts & Curls Rick Libbey, The Moose meeting to present a pro- back to the New England meeting, we’ll be able to shire Colonials Realty 80th Deb's Cleaning Services Man posed conceptual design of Hurricane of 1938, shortly briefly review the area’s Anniversary silent and live Jeanne & Frank Demers Richard & Nelleke Allen the Campton Day Use after the campground was history, the Forest Ser- auctions, as well as future do- Chris Devine The Right Touch Area. constructed, a decision vice’s approaches to man- nations, will help support the Chandra Engelbert Rockywold-Deephaven This meeting will be was made to convert the aging the area, and then re- bereavement programs and Experience Squam Camps, Inc. held at the White Moun- area from an overnight view the damage caused by services offered by Pemi- Forever Green Nursery Hunter Rowley tain National Forest Head- campground to a day use Tropical Storm Irene. Baker Hospice. One of the Peter & Susan Francesco Nance Ruhm quarters building, located only site. Subsequently, More importantly,we want goals of the program is to be Jane Garnsy (Daughter of Rob Sedgwick - Pilot on White Mountain Drive, the White Mountain Na- to share with the public the community resource for Mary Armstrong) Squam Brewing - John off of Bog Road on the tional Forest has surveyed our initial conceptual de- all those who are grieving Diana Gent Glidden northwest side of Exit 27 the area and developed sev- sign, and describe what and/or suffered any kind of Gilmanton Winery Squam Lake Auto (Blair Road) on I-93. eral preliminary conceptu- kind of opportunities the loss, whether they partici- Mr. & Mrs. John Grant Squam Lakes Association The Campton Day Use al plans for how to best de- area can provide. We are pated in hospice or not. We Hanka Prachar Squam Lakes Natural Sci- Area, located on Route 49, sign the area as a day use open to ideas of how to best have all experienced loss in Bonnie Hunt & Bob Mal- ence Center comprises National Forest site. Through this process, use the day use area, and our lives and Pemi-Baker is oney Sunset Grill land in the Towns of an interdisciplinary team want to solicit the public’s committed, as a community Inn on Golden Pond The Flowersmiths Thornton and Campton, on has established a proposed input.” partner, to provide bereave- Innisfree Book Shop The Golden Cod Guest the site of the former conceptual design that Following the meeting, ment services for all. Costa & Suzanne Joanni- House Campton Group Camp- seeks to retain much of the the Forest Service will Once again, our most sin- dis The Inn on Golden Pond ground located on the open space in the area publish a report detailing cere thanks to everyone, in- Kimbell Designs Tree Hugger Farm south side of Route 49, while providing opportu- the proposal and an envi- cluding the Pemi-Baker staff Little Church Theater Tree Hugger Signs across from Campton nities for picnicking, open ronmental analysis of the and volunteers. None of this Longhaul Farm Valeria - Artist on the Campground. This area re- area recreation, walking project which will include would have been possible Sid Lovett Loose ceived extensive damage trails, a nature trail. an opportunity for the pub- Amenities for groups will lic to formally comment. include a pavilion, toilets, For more information or to and adequate parking. follow this project, please “It is our desire to be go to able to include the public http://www.fs.fed.us/nepa in reviewing and provid- /fs-usda-pop.php/?proj- ing input to the conceptual ect=39515.

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 A5 Abenaki Stables hosts 2012 Pow Wow

By Marcia Morris practices. The Pow Wow will Contributor be a wonderful opportunity for children to enjoy an in- CAMPTON—This year, troduction to Native culture for the first time, the pastures and hospitality as well as vis- and hillsides at Abenaki it a working horse farm. Farm and Stables will pro- The beautiful venue is as vide a spectacular backdrop inspiring at the hosts, Lori and an added dimension to Shea and Chief Wolf Spirit, all the festivities when it with plenty of open space to hosts the Fourth Annual Na- enjoy a picnic with family tive Gathering Pow Wow on and friends. It will also be a Sept. 8 and 9 on Ellsworth great opportunity for any- Hill in Campton. one interested in learning From 11 a.m. until 4 p.m., more about the horse riding the public is cordially invit- lessons and special pro- ed to join members of par- grams offered at Abenaki ticipating tribal councils in Farms. Lori Shea is celebrating and learning Marcia Morris renowned for her unique about Native cultures. The This friendly Clydesdale, named Bud, helps to prepare for the upcoming style of teaching, her sensi- “Grand Entry” procession Native Gathering Pow Wow by “mowing the lawn” at Abenaki Farm and tivity to the needs of novice and opening ceremonies will Stables in Campton. riders and those with dis- be held at noon, followed by why she is happy to offer her monies and events during abilities and her “magical” Native crafts demonstra- hospitality to tribal mem- the weekend. bond with the majestic ani- tions, drumming, food, en- bers who will camp for the Chief Wolf Spirit is well mals. She will hold at least tertainment, dancing, a raf- weekend at her Farm or oth- known in the local area for one “round pen” demonstra- fle, vendors and, of course, er surrounding camp- his welcoming hospitality tion of her horse handling fun for all ages. All are wel- grounds, and participate in a and eagerness to educate and technique – not to be missed! come. Dogs are also invited, number of Native-only cere- share his Native beliefs and but must be leashed at all times. The Pow Wow is an alcohol and drug-free event. Chief Wolf Spirit encour- ages the elderly or disabled MARCIA MORRIS to attend the event and is hap- Science Center to host By popular demand, Native musicians David Searching Owl and Janet py to make accommodations Quiet Dove will return for a repeart performance at this year's Chief Wolf to ensure their full participa- Spirit Native Gathering and Pow Wow in Campton. tion. Abenaki Farms propri- away for lack of funds. Pro- lar recordings. David Festival of Flight even etor Lori Shea says she is ex- ceeds will benefit the Chief Searching Owl on guitar, cited to welcome local tribes Wolf Spirit Scholarship flute and harmonica, and HOLDERNESS — The spectacles. side of Meredith. There is an and the public to her 115-acre Fund. For information on Janet Quiet Dove on guitar Squam Lakes Natural Sci- Awarded "Best Show" at additional fee of $10 for adults property along the Pemige- this program, open to Native and vocals provide a soul ence Center is hosting an ex- the 21st UNIMA Congress & and $5 for children, with lim- wasset River, and will be of- American children from any warming serenade to en- citing new event called Festi- World Puppetry Festival in ited times available. Purchase fering pony rides, horse han- state, or to make a financial hance a relaxing autumn af- val of Flight on Saturday, Chengdu, China in June of tickets at the admissions win- dling demonstrations, farm contribution, visit ternoon's reverie. Sept. 8. this year, the show features dow on a first-come, first- tours and more to comple- www.wolfspiritnh.org. Shea says that at Abenaki This event will feature live puppets, kites, and flags both served basis. ment the many activities of Immediately following the Farm, she feels a special con- animals, a spectacular kite from independent artists as All activities, except the the Pow Wow. Pow Wow on Satruday nection to the Native peoples and puppet performance and well as the Jim Henson Crea- tethered balloon ride, are in- Entrance for the event can evening, the public is invited who inhabited our forests even a chance to get a bird's ture Shop and Guildworks. cluded in the regular trail ad- be purchased at the gate for to enjoy a concert with Owl and fields along the Pemi Riv- eye view in a hot air balloon. Celebration of Flight will be mission fee, which gives you $3 for adults, $2 for children; and Dove, the two-time Na- er for generations, and she The centerpiece of the performed at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. access to the entire Gephart children under six years old, tive American Music Award named her horse farm in event is three performances and 3 p.m. Participants are in- Exhibit Trail featuring native free. No one will be turned nominees with many popu- honor of their legacy. That is of "Celebration of Flight," a vited to make a kite at the New Hampshire wildlife in spectacle designed by IBEX Puppetry craft table be- natural settings. You can see Heather Henson (daughter of ginning at 9:30 a.m. and fly Red and Gray Foxes, Bobcats, Muppet creator Jim Henson). their kites during a perform- Mountain Lions, White-tailed Danbury Grange readies Giant dragonflies, cranes, ance. Deer, River Otter, Black and the spirits of the air will Other activities include a Bears, and more raptors in- descend to Earth when called chance to participate in a cluding Bald Eagles, Turkey for 98th Community Fair by drums and noisemakers Hawk Watch (looking for an- Vulture, Red-shouldered played by the audience. As dlearning about wild raptors Hawks and Great Horned DANBURY — Blazing whom are war veterans, At 7 p.m., Cardigan Mt. part of the performance, fam- migrating south) throughout Owl. Admissions fees are $15 Star Grange #71 in Dan- will be recreating their sup- Tradition will play blue- ilies will play music, fly kites, the day. Programs featuring for adults, $12 for seniors (65 bury will host its 98th an- porting roles in Lindsey grass music until the live and dance alongside the crea- live raptors will be at 11:30 and up), $10 for youth ages nual Grange and Commu- Shusts’s recent video that auction begins at 8:30 p.m. tures that fill our sky as part a.m. (Osprey), 12:30 p.m. three-15, children two and un- nity Fair on Saturday,Sept. she released this summer. Other Fair features in- of the performance. In the (Broad-winged Hawk), 1:30 der are free. Members are al- 8. What better heroes to cele- clude the Attic Treasures Celebration of Flight story, p.m. (Peregrine Falcon), 2:30 ways free. Each year, folks come brate than those who in the American Legion the intangible spirits of wind p.m. (Red-tailed Hawk) and Festival of Flight is gener- from far and near to greet fought for our country. hall that opens at 8 a.m., guide a young crane to its des- 3:30 p.m. (American Kestrel). ously sponsored by Commu- each other and catch up on Starting at 7:30 a.m., a where all kinds of good tiny. Unifying concepts of At noon and 2 p.m., youth ages nity Guaranty Savings Bank. news. delicious pancake break- stuff, old and new, may be dance, kite, and puppet move- 10 and over can play a Migra- For more information, “Heroes and Super- fast will be served at the found at a very reasonable ment with themes of season- tion Game. please visit heroes” is the theme of this Danbury Elementary price. al movement and the Earth's The day will culminate www.nhnature.org, or call year’s parade that will be- School, hosted by the PTO. A Silent Auction will be energy flow, Celebration of with tethered hot air balloon 968-7194 or email info@nhna- gin at 11 a.m. at Restful After the parade, the Ly- going on during the entire Flight is the latest of Heather rides from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., ture.org. Road on Route 104, ending me Town Band will per- day so that fairgoers may Henson's environmental sponsored by RE/MAX Bay- at the Grange Hall on North form in front of the Grange put bids on items donated Road. Parade line up will Hall. by local businesses. Win- begin at 10 a.m., and judg- The ever-popular bed ners will be announced af- ing of entrants will take races will be held at 12:30 ter the live auction. You place before the parade p.m. Teams are formed on don’t have to be there to commences. the spot. The competition win. You do not have to give is keen as contestants push The fair will be held rain prior notice to enter a float the old metal bed from the or shine. Anyone wishing or be in the parade. Just firehouse to the creamery to exhibit crafts or other show up that day with a just beyond the Hall. wares and displays should unique interpretation of Other highlights include call Diane Clay at 493-3650 your favorite hero. Bicy- the horseshoe competition to reserve a space. cles, tractors, old cars, and at Independence Park, a Ba- pedestrians are all wel- by Show at 1 p.m., Dutch come. Auction at 1:30 p.m., and to Rumor has it that the cap off the day a ham and Hippie Hill gang, many of bean supper,all you can eat.

Piano Lessons this fall? You can learn at Location: Holderness any age! PIANO LESSONS Call Melanie for more information at 536-3858 Schedule your weekly lessons now!

PRECIOUS ANGELS HAS OPENINGS FOR 3’s, 4’s & 5’s Located at 312 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth, NH. State licensed. Huge fenced in playground. Please stop by to view our facility or call Heather; 536-2332 for more information. We HOURS: Open 7:30am–5 pm Accept

Call Us To Place Your Ad 444-3927 Opinion A6 ‘The unity of freedom has never relied on uniformity of opinion.’ John Fitzgerald Kennedy THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 ■ CADY Corner Letters to the editor ■ ■ A little collaboration Lamb should worry about is a beautiful thing clarifying his views, not scheduling debates To the Editor: write-ups on the issues, “Edu- Regarding his thoughts on the specifics of planning his I have been closely following cation, Healthcare, the Econo- healthcare, he states that debates with Sen. Jeanie For- the imaginary ruckus created my, and Job Growth,” I can’t everyone should have access rester, and provide us with by Bob Lamb over scheduling say I know much more about to affordable healthcare some specifics on where he debates with District 2 Sen. Bob Lamb than I did before I through publicly funded pro- stands on the issues. The only Jeanie Forrester. Lamb’s lat- read about his ideas. There grams. Exactly where are the other suggestion I have would est exploit was to take the were absolutely no specifics, specifics of this plan, and ex- be for Mr.Lamb to give up pol- dates provided by Sen. For- but rather broad generalities, actly how do we pay for this itics, and perhaps become a rester’s campaign manager as which can be subject to inter- program when the Federal “Wedding Planner” because being “open” and unilaterally pretation. For example, he government is $15 trillion in of his obvious passion for scheduling the debates at his states that he would like small debt, and New Hampshire is planning events. preferred locations and for- businesses to have an open finally climbing out of debt Sincerely, mat. line of credit. Are there any because a balanced budget Ron Adams I said to myself, Bob Lamb parameters for this line of passed by our current legisla- Holderness must really have a lot to say credit, or do we leave our- ture? about the issues, so I went on selves wide open for another I think that Bob Lamb his Web site. After reading his “Mini Solyndra” type fiasco? should stop worrying about Bridgewater is doing just fine To the Editor: good as, or better than, many nicipal debt will be paid off be- All finances for the Town, The spate of letters to the ed- towns with twice the tax rate. tween 2014 and 2016, complet- Refuse District, and Village itor in the last few weeks is not One recent letter compared ing the capital upgrades as put District are reviewed by the worthy of a point by point re- us (negatively) to our good forth in the Master Plan. We Selectmen or Commissioners, ply. “Cherry picking” items neighbor, Hebron. Our cur- have lots of good news in and then audited by a Certi- and “spinning” is a form of rent tax rate ($ 9.99), less the Bridgewater. Our taxpayers fied Public Accounting firm. Claire Moorehead misinformation, which is the education cost of 100 students, have reasonable services and We are doing just fine. Contributor Plymouth assists with mov- objective of those pieces. would result in a tax rate of low taxes. That’s what we do. Sincerely, It seems like such a simple ing and placement of the bar- Bridgewater has one of the about $6.80, which is lower Most of our residents know The Selectmen of thing—beautiful flower bar- rels, the businesses that host lowest tax rates in the state. than our equally well man- this. The statements of the Bridgewater rels lining Main Street and en- the barrels contribute finan- The Selectmen do most of the aged neighbor (Bridgewater last few weeks are narrow- hancing the fronts of so many cially for the plantings and administrative work. The in- has about 150 students to He- minded and focused on only a businesses in Plymouth— materials, and CADY has frastructure of services is as bron’s 45). Our long term mu- portion of the information. something we each enjoy stepped in to be the fiscal every day, and probably take agent for the project – not to for granted. But there is much mention the volunteers who coordination and effort be- help with upkeep.” Hoping for return of the NH Music Festival hind the scenes that makes Deb Naro, Executive Direc- To the Editor: “Jupiter & Titan,” featured needed in Plymouth. We left "Pops" concerts this year, I the beautiful scenery happen. tor of CADY, says it was an I was fortunate enough to Mozart for the first half and, the concert feeling up-lifted by hope we can be assured of Candy Ports (pictured above easy decision to help with the have attended the final pro- following intermission, the beautiful music we were their return to Silver Arts on the left) and Gloria Sterling project when approached. gram of the year of the very Mahler. privileged to hear, and con- Theater next year, along with (right) are two volunteers that “Beautifying the communi- talented New Hampshire Mu- Anybody who was there cerned about how we can as- the Classical Series. are working to make our com- ty helps create a sense of pride sic Festival Orchestra. Kevin could appreciate how respon- sure the return of the orches- BH Akerman munity more beautiful. Some and ownership,” says Naro, Rhodes was the guest conduc- sive the audience was, and tra in 2013. Although we were Groton years ago, the Main Street Ply- “something we stress with tor. The program, titled how very much this music is unable to attend any of the mouth, Inc. developed the our youth. It was a natural Flower Barrel Program or- fit!” ganizing and placing beauti- While the volunteers help fully-filled flower barrels in out every week or so to prune Conservation Commission raises front of a number of Ply- and clip, the businesses are mouth businesses. primarily responsible for wa- concerns about McGinley property The torch was passed from tering and daily upkeep. This To the Editor: velopment: natural setting In September of 2011, Hurri- to development. In addition, Main Street Plymouth a cou- is no small job as the barrels The engineering firm of and open space. Thus, the cane Irene tracked up the east- the town aquifer flowing un- ple of years ago, when the or- soak up the sun and need lots Northpoint Engineering LLC, Master Plan, as developed, ern seaboard of the United der the McGinley parcel high- ganization that spearheaded of watering. If you are inter- in a project narrative, states states that “our vision for Ply- States, producing a swath of lights the need to seriously many successful community ested in learning more about that Michael McGinley of mouth, recognized as one of devastation that extended in- question the wisdom of devel- development projects closed. the Flower Barrel Program Riverside Landing LLC pro- the ‘Best Small Towns in to the New England states, in- opment on the McGinley par- The fine Main Street tradition and perhaps becoming a vol- poses to subdivide out two America’…is to achieve re- cluding New Hampshire. The cel. Some land is just not suit- lives on with Candy and Glo- unteer, you may contact Can- new lots from his parent lot of sponsible growth…while pre- area that Mr. McGinley plans ed for development. ria assuming coordination of dy Ports at 786-9002.It just goes 73.96 acres on Tenney Moun- serving the rural characteris- to develop became submerged Development will continue the flower barrel project. to show – a little collaboration tain Highway for the purpose tics…that our residents val- under floodwater that affected to occur in Plymouth, but de- “It truly is a collaborative ef- can be a beautiful thing! of commercial development. ue.” many areas of New Hamp- velopment that is not environ- fort,”says Ports.“The Town of These two lots will total 2.83 The Plan goes on further to shire. In fact, if the hurricane mentally sound is not in the acres. However, the narrative state that a healthy town envi- had not veered westward to- best interests of this and fu- Letters to the editor of the engineering firm indi- ronment is characterized by: wards Vermont with its most ture generations of Plymouth ■ cates that Mr.McGinley plans -intact and protected natu- powerful wind the damage in residents. It is sad that devel- to use the “…larger parent ral systems New Hampshire would have opment across the planet has tract for future commercial -preserved scenic features been much worse. With destroyed so much that is pre- Police department is development” also. The Con- -sustainable use and stew- weather patterns changing cious and essential to our well- servation Commission is es- ardship of natural resources globally this scenario is clear- being and peace of mind. It is part of a great community pecially concerned that the lo- The Plan further empha- ly a distinct future possibility. not too late to do what is best cation of the McGinley parcel sizes “minimizing the impact It is well known that the for Plymouth, but time is To the Editor: number? means that future develop- of development to preserve McGinley parcel is floodplain, clearly running out. The Con- Typically, a phone call at When I met her 10 minutes ment there will have a nega- the landscape,” and to “pro- and Hurricane Irene serves as servation Commission urges 2:30 in the morning is not a later, I couldn't thank her tive impact on our environ- tect fragile resources and en- a reminder that building on a the Planning Board to evalu- good thing, and when you’re enough, and then proceeded mentally sensitive zone (ESZ). vironmentally sensitive ar- floodplain is fraught with dan- ate the proposed McGinley de- informed it's the local police to ask her my two questions. This summary represents the eas,” as well as “minimizing ger. velopment project in light of department, a certain feeling She told me that part of an of- initial response of the Conser- the loss of productive Beyond the McGinley par- the concerns expressed in this overwhelms you. Much like ficer's nightly patrol is to vation Commission to the farm…land.” The defeat by cel being in the floodplain, it letter. the feeling when you’re on a walk down Main Street and McGinley development plan. town residents of a 2007 town is, as indicated above, in our The Plymouth roller coaster and you've just check that all buildings were As the town prepared to re- meeting warrant article de- environmentally sensitive Conservation started the 100 foot drop! securely locked. As for my vise its Master Plan a decade signed to weaken our zoning zone. The designation “envi- Commission: On the other end of the line cell phone number, she had ago, a Community Attitudes ordinance protection of the ronmentally sensitive” repre- Dominick A. Marocco, was Officer Jill Carroll from first contacted the police dis- Survey was mailed to town ESZ is a clear sign that the con- sents a red warning flag as re- Chair the Plymouth Police Depart- patch, but being a new busi- residents to assist the Plan- cerns expressed in this letter gards development. It re- Gisela Estes ment, asking me if we were ness in town, we hadn't yet ning Board with the Master coincide with the values and quires that we consider the po- Stuart Crowell the owners of M 'n M Scoops, given that information to the Plan revision. The respon- concerns of the residents of tentially serious environmen- Lisa Doner a downtown ice cream shop. police, so instead, Officer dents to the survey over- Plymouth. The concerns re- tal consequences of such de- Paul Estes As I started to form a cohe- Carroll looked around the whelmingly supported two lating to the ESZ located on velopment. Most areas along Susan Swope sive response, my mind also shop a bit and was able to lo- town characteristics, as had the north side of Tenney Tenney Mountain Highway Alan Davis raced with thoughts of a cate our cell phone numbers respondents of previous sur- Mountain Highway do not ex- that could be used for develop- Duane Snell break-in, a fire, and other posted on our employee bul- veys, that relate to the ques- tend to the south side of the ment are not in the ESZ and sordid catastrophes. But Of- letin board. tion of the nature of town de- highway. thus do not face that obstacle ficer Carroll quickly replied It's people like Officer Car- that “...everything was fine, roll and others in the com- it's just that the front door to munity that have really Both towns are working together to run B-HVD your shop was left un- helped cement our decision To the Editor: Bridgewater B-HVD repre- greater community that the B- items. locked.” to go from being 'flatlanders' Two weeks ago, Hebron res- sentatives were not working HVD is managed co-operative- Please know our meetings As I quickly dressed and to be becoming part of this ident John Black wrote a note co-operatively with the two ly between the two towns. All are open to the public, and we sleepily drove to meet her at wonderful community. expressing concern over the Hebron representatives. financial records are accessi- welcome your attendance. the shop, I wondered two management and financial As the two Hebron B-HVD ble to all B-HVD commission- Sincerely, things. How did she know the Maryann and Melinda status of the Bridgewater-He- commissioners, for the past ers, and we are currently op- Kathleen Phillips Connor front door was unlocked, and Barnsley bron Village District (B-HVD). several years, we would like to erating with a surplus to ad- and Derry Riddle how did she get my cell phone Plymouth Additionally, he implied the assure Mr. Black and the dress anticipated higher cost Hebron Opinion/Local News

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 A7 Something is wrong with the economic picture in Bristol Carol Huber higher than Alexandria and Bristol tax office in the spring sessed at over three times the this regard, because I know I values are correct, which Bristol Bridgewater, which also bor- and inquired if there would amount sold for? Were these personally could have round- many owners have proven are Hey Bristol taxpayers, der Newfound Lake. These be any tax sales this year, and properties over assessed to ed up ten or more bidders had not, the exorbitant tax rate in Do you believe it when peo- towns, by the way, reimburse were told that there would be begin with, which caused the I known about it. Bristol is a killer! ple tell you that there is no Bristol $80,000 for EMS serv- no tax sales until August or prior owner to no longer af- Sorry to keep coming Like I've said before, if we property tax problem in Bris- ices, which typically cost later. So, I only heard about it ford, and ultimately lose, his down on the town, but hon- used the 60 percent revenue tol? Well, think again! Aside $200,000 or more. So basical- after the fact due to the May property? So if that is the estly,everyone needs to know we get from the lake area from the fact that record num- ly,the taxpayers of Bristol are 31 selectmen's meeting on case, then we have a big prob- that there is a huge problem properties who use no servic- bers of people have been ring- subsidizing these towns with video, which indicated that lem in the way properties are with property taxes in this es to speak of, we should be ing my phone off the hook the lower tax rate! three properties were sold by assessed and valued in Bris- town, spending is much too rolling in money and have one since my last editorial about So what is being done to sealed bid, and only one bid- tol, and given that there were high, and the gravy train is of the lowest tax rates around Bristol's high property tax correct this disparity? Well, der placed bids, and thus pur- over $7 million in property running dry. Just drive down for a town this size. But some- rate and emergency services let's see - we are just borrow- chased all three properties for value corrections made re- Lakeside Road on Newfound thing is wrong, and I'll keep budget, here is the sad truth. ing more money and placing pennies on the dollar. cently through abatement ap- Lake, and you will see over a squawking until things are The Bristol selectmen re- more burden on the Bristol Map/Lot #115-026 was 2.04 plications for 2011 taxes, it dozen for sale signs. How sad right! If you have your own cently voted to deed a dozen taxpayers for a long wish list acres on Chestnut Street as- seems there are some big is that? People who love this horror stories about property properties to the town for non- of things. The police depart- sessed for $33,600, sold for problems in property values place more than life are being taxes and would like to get in- payment of taxes, some of ment is still pushing for a big- $10,800. Map/Lot #217-063 here. And how come there driven out due to excessive volved in getting the tax rate them going as far back as 2006. ger, better police station to was 1.06 acres on Ridge Road was only one bidder for all of taxation. People who are lower in Bristol, please email Many other delinquent tax- house their oversized depart- assessed for $31,700, sold for these properties? It doesn't forced to sell can't find buyers me at carolh2006@myfair- payers were granted more ment, the library is being ex- $7,800. Map/Lot #217-130 was seem like our leaders in Bris- to pay a price that will cover point.net. time, but may never catch up. panded to the tune of about $1 1.8 acres on Brookwood tol, who are entrusted to rep- what they owe, and the buy- Many of these properties are million (and I love the library, Road/Hall Road assessed for resent all of us taxpayers to ers run the other way when Carol Huber homes where owners and but believe that we need to be $31,600; sold for $6,800. (Iron- the best of their abilities, are they see the property tax rate. Bristol renters live and they will be a lot more conservative when ically,one of these properties doing an exemplary job in Even if the seller's property out on the street now all in the spending other people's mon- belonged to my family, but name of overdue taxes. ey who have no vote, like our was seized by the town for Surely, it isn't just me who seasonal residents), and who back taxes years ago, when What is this election about? feels that something is terri- knows what other they had our lot over assessed bly wrong here. Maybe if the wants/wish lists are coming at $90,000! I surely would have To the Editor: ing expanded, and the lives tion by $14 million, leading to tax rate wasn't so ridiculous- down the pipeline to empty liked to buy it back for under Every four years, Ameri- that are being spent to keep us more crowded ly high, these folks could have our wallets even more. $10,000 now.) Selectman cans come together to vote for free. A new issue is voter classrooms, cutting Pell paid their taxes on time. Now One question I have is, how Alpers congratulated the pur- the President, Senators and fraud. Holy smokes, voter Grants for 22,000 college stu- some of these struggling folks many of you knew there were chaser, and said he felt these House Representatives. Much fraud? dents, letting the President's are paying 12 to 18 percent in- any properties put up for sale were fair and competitive has been spoken and written The complexity of today's college tax credit expire, mak- terest as late fees for their by the town of Bristol as bids, and would cover the on what needs to be done to America has grown over the ing college more expensive for overdue taxes! How does that sealed bids in May? I gener- property taxes owed to the help anyone? improve the economic cli- years, but my guess is that 39,000 students in New Hamp- ally read every newspaper in town. mate, fix the health care sys- these issues are no more or shire, providing no answers As my last editorial stated, the area, and I never heard a Well, wait a minute. If tem, support programs that less than in previous times. I for the crumbling infrastruc- Bristol's property tax rate is word about it. In fact, some these bids were fair and com- invest in education and create know I shake my head and ture that is occurring in the $20.16, almost three times friends of mine contacted the petitive, why were they as- a climate that leads toward a wonder which way to go? Who state. more prosperous United and what do I support? These My thought is that if these States. are tough times, with tough things are important to you, Groton Wind Farm serves as an Some folks say there is too questions. What I do know is just maybe continuing to sup- much money spent on social that certain things will hap- port President Obama's ad- example of future energy resources services, public education, pen if the failed economic the- ministration is the way to an- and healthcare. It is odd that ory that got us into this reces- swer some of these problems. To the Editor: In 2007, for example, the er will be produced through you seldom hear that too sion comes back. These in- Think about it before you vote The Groton Wind Farm NSA confirmed that wind wind energy by 2050. Even much is being spent on roads, clude: tax cuts for people who and be sure to vote your con- project is now well underway, turbines pose no threat to lo- though these structures will bridges, and election cam- do not need them, denying 600 science. as views of green mountains cal birds. Because of this, the take away the perfect, green paigns. Comments are made New Hampshire Head Start Sincerely, over Plymouth are now over- decision on whether or not views of the mountains, if we about the wars that are being kids services, slashing fund- Joe Denning shadowed by the towering this project should move for- want to address the issue of fought, the prisons that are be- ing for K-12 and special educa- Bristol 400-foot-tall wind turbines on ward ultimately came down “going green,” we need to Tenney and Fletcher Moun- to residents accepting the dif- start now. As the value of al- tains. fered aesthetics that would ternative energy sources is Holderness native earns Not surprisingly, there result from the building of increasing, we are getting have been many concerns these turbines. ahead of the game and are about what this project will What makes this project setting a path for future high membership in Marine Corps do to the appearance of the different than Northern Pass energy consumers to change PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. — entry-level military training One week prior to gradua- mountains, as well as the ef- is the idea that we are moving their methods of producing Marine Corps Pvt. Alexander in order to be transformed tion, Royea endured The Cru- fect it will have on local technology forward. This is energy. And even though we M. Royea, son of Michael S. from civilian to Marine in- cible, a 54-hour final test of re- wildlife. These concerns the direction we need to go in will have to part with our per- Royea, of Holderness, earned stilled with pride, discipline cruits' minds and bodies. Up- were also brought up when in order to consume more en- fect New Hampshire scenery, the title of United States Ma- and the core values of honor, on completion, recruits are the Northern Pass project ergy while hurting the envi- the view of the wind turbines rine after graduating from re- courage and commitment. presented the Marine Corps was proposed a couple years ronment less; essentially,this is not only a sign of our at- cruit training at Marine Training subjects included emblem and called Marines ago. But most of these trepi- is the future of energy pro- tempts to go green, it is the vi- Corps Recruit Depot, Parris close-order drill, marksman- for the first time. dations can be eliminated duction. In fact, according to sion of energy consumption Island, S. C. ship with an M-16A4 rifle, Royea is a 2008 graduate of due to recent studies on wind National Geographic, nearly for generations and genera- For 13 weeks, Royea stayed physical fitness, martial arts, Inter Lakes High School of power. one third of the world’s pow- tions into the future. committed during some of swimming, military history, Meredith. Joey Casey the world's most demanding customs and courtesies. Thank you for your Letters The Record Enterprise appreciates receiving your letters to the editor, but may not be able to print all of them due to limited space. The ones we were unable to print this week we will try to print in an upcoming edition.

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memories to keep you warm Alexandria the proposed improve- died suddenly on Aug. 18. He Library Story Hour ciety has planned a fun-filled as the days shorten and the Judy Kraemer 744-3532 ments moved to Ashland from After a summer lull, the day for the whole family, in- winter winds start to blow. Massachusetts 12 years ago. Ashland Town Library will cluding music by the 12th Remember, we will now be- [email protected] Volunteer Sympathy is extended to resume its Pre-school story NH Regiment Serenade gin to see more children ■ Fire Department the family and friends of hours from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Band at 10 a.m., a parade at 11 waiting for and being dis- Week Two Saturday,Sept. 1, Annual Everett Carl Heath, 85, who on the first Friday of the a.m., music by The Cable charged from buses so add The kittens have now Pig Roast at the Fire Sta- died on Aug. 19, as a result of month, starting on Sept. 7. Guys at noon and a Raffle some extra minutes to your been with us for ten days. tion. Salads, baked beans a car accident. He has been a Children can listen to stories drawing at 2 p.m. There will commute and try to practice Mother cat has moved and homemade desserts. resident of Ashland since and take part in fun activi- be plenty of kid activities, patience as they meander to them twice; from the closet Call 744-5024. 1999. ties and playtime. Sign up food and craft tables to visit their destinations. to behind the bed head, your child at the library throughout the day. Thorn- Please remember, we have and then to behind the so- Pasquaney Garden Club Circle Triathlon desk. ton Old Home Day will take upcoming state primary fa. They have tolerated it The Aug. 21 meeting was The annual Circle place again this year at the elections and state and feder- even better than I have. an exciting trip to Bear Triathlon will be held this New Hampshire Town Benton’s Sugar Shack Field al general elections: State She continues to be skit- Mountain Organic Farm Sunday,Sept. 2 to benefit the and Civil War Talk on Route 175 in Thornton. Primary election Sept. 11; tish, jumping at every new atop Perkins Hill road in Circle Program. The event Dartmouth Prof. Jere Thanks very much to the General Election Nov. 6. Lo- sound, but comes to be pat- Alexandria. Dilys Morris will include three triathlons Daniell will speak on "New Benton family for donating cation at the Dorchester ted. She seems fond of my lead the group through for different levels of racers. Hampshire Towns and the this beautiful space! If you Town Hall from 11 a.m. to 7 husband and grandson. I aisles of greens, beans and All will use Riveredge Mari- Civil War" at 7 p.m. on would like to be in the parade p.m. Moderator Josh just put out food and clean beets. On to greenhouses na for their start and finish Wednesday, Sept. 12, at the or have a craft that you would Trought is looking for volun- the litter box. Each of the of tomatoes, and gardens lines, and the town beach for Holderness Town Hall. The like to sell at Old Home Day, teers from both parties for four kittens are now walk- of corn and squashes. the swim event. The two low- free program is funded by please contact Gloria at 726- election day, and volunteers ing out from behind the so- Trees of peaches were in er level triathlons, for chil- the N.H. Humanities Council 7077 for more information. for each election evening at 7 fa, very unstable but better full color. Her pet mule dren and beginners, will use and jointly sponsored by the p.m. to help count ballots. If each time. They have be- charmed us all. The chick- River Street for their run- Ashland and Holderness you can help, call Josh at 786- gun to tussle with each ens showed off their ning and biking sections. Historical Societies. (Ash- Danbury 2366. other, no signs of any one chicks, as did the goats The full adult triathlon will land and Holderness were Marjorie Huntoon Our Town Clerk, Brenda dominate. They are their kids. There was an use River Street and part of still one town during the Civ- 768-3666 Howe, has absentee ballots adorable. opportunity to taste fresh Route 3 for a loop run. The il War.) ■ for the Primary Elections goat’s milk and yogurt. full triathlon bike route will now, so stop in at the Town From the Town Many went home with pro- head north on Route 3, up Town Wide Yard Sale Blazing Star Grange Office on Monday morning Rachel Clayman has duce and milk. It was a Shepard Hill, along Coxboro The deadline for placing The members were invited from 9 to 11 a.m. or Wednes- been appointed to the new adventure to find so Road, and return to the Ma- your yard sale on the Town to the home of Don and Di- day evenings 4 to 7 p.m. Deputy Emergency Man- many organic choices so rina via Winona Road, part Wide Yard Sale map is a little ane Clay for a cookout, plus a Dorchester has been agement Director posi- close to home. of Main Street, Thompson over a week away, Saturday, meeting on the fair. We had moved into two new Districts tion. Street and River Street. Park- Sept. 8, by which time the ap- hot dogs, hamburger, cole for House races, but neither There was discussion re- ing for the event is along one plication form has to be slaw, tonic, iced tea, etc., Republicans nor Democrats garding having the ad for Ashland side of Route 3. In the marina mailed to the Community blueberry cobbler,potato sal- have competition in this Pri- the position of Video Cam- and beach area, spectators Council or delivered to the ad. Mary reported the win- mary. Republicans have era Operator posted on the Mary Ruell 968-7716 are asked to stay in specified Community Center. The dow had been replaced in the three candidates running for Town’s Web site and Face- ■ areas, to avoid interfering forms can be picked up at the hall. Tricia had been to Governor, and two running book page. If you are inter- with the racers. Community Center, the Ragged for lift tickets for the for Executive Councilor. De- ested, contact Jennifer at Sympathy Town Library,the Town Hall raffle. She had checked on mocrats have three candi- the Town office. Sympathy is extended to Food For All's or the Shurfine Market. The the permit. Marjorie had dates running for Governor. There was discussion re- the family and friends of 20th Anniversary Yard Sale will take place on checked on the solicitors, so Although many people feel garding attendance at the James A. Godville, 62, who Food For All will mark its Saturday, Sept. 15, rain or they will be calling the resi- primaries with only these Newfound Area Water- died in St. George, Utah, on 20th anniversary on Tues- shine. dents. Tricia has ordered the few offices in contention shed Roundtable being Aug. 3. He was raised in Ash- day, Sept. 4. The group has ham and rolls. Need to sweep may not be worth the effort, held on Sept. 13, from noon land, and graduated from been serving meals every High School Reunion the creamery.We have lots of remember, these offices are to 4:30 p.m. in Hebron. Jen- Ashland High School in 1969. Tuesday evening to all who A poster is up for a reunion attic treasures. Pray for a very important to us in nifer will contact the Plan- He served in the Army for 27 come to the Booster Club- of Ashland High School summer day. The Cardigan terms of who may be helping ning Board and the Con- years on active and reserve house continuously for 20 alumni and teachers to be Mt. Tradition will be here. decide state funding to our servation Commission to duty, retiring in 1996. He ob- years. The number of meals held from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sun- They enjoy being here that Town and Schools. Please see if they have a repre- tained a degree in respirato- varies from 35 to 60 every day,Sept. 30, at the American day. don’t forget to vote. sentative that can attend. ry therapy and worked as a week, averaging around 40. Legion Hall. Doesn’t seem it’s time for Do you want to maintain Peter Sederquist dis- respiratory therapist in the No special ceremony has the Grange Fair. The fair Dorchester’s ability to keep cussed improvements he Army and at hospitals in been planned as of this writ- date is Sept. 8; parade at 11 taxes down, and yet preserve plans on making to New Jersey,Maine and Utah. ing. But, Sue Bridges, one of Campton-Thornton a.m. Saturday. necessary buildings in the Church Hill Road with the Sympathy is also extended the original founders, will re- School will start Monday. community? Step forward to Board of Selectmen; the to the family and friends of turn for the Sept. 4 meal. Joël Freeman 536-3505 help! board had no objections to Brian P.Moriarty,Sr., 50, who Fax 536-3508 Dorchester [email protected] Betty Ann Trought Building Committee ■ 786-9342 volunteers needed ■ The Town of Dorchester is Thornton Old Home Day looking for volunteers to Come celebrate with us on I find it hard to believe how form a Buildings Committee. Saturday, Sept. 15 from 10 fast this summer has sped This committee would be a.m. to 2 p.m., rain or shine. past! I hope you have all The Thornton Historical So- packed away some great CONTINUED ON PAGE A9

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 A9

third year student at the sources is requesting a Pro- open, please call ahead, 744- Swindell and Ted Vansant. versal quest for an answer to TALK/TOWNS Maine College of Art the ject Review workshop on 3668. Story Time will resume on life's most basic question: FROM PAGE A8 coming fall semester. Sept. 12. Any time a building Select Board Meetings Sept. 5 at 10 a.m. Why are we here? responsible for the research that is considered historic, Summer schedule for Tues- September Book Group Surprised to find himself and planning of improve- Tuesday,Aug. 21, and there is a request for re- days, Aug. 21, Sept. 4 and will discuss Ben Sherwood's reborn as a rambunctious ments to the Dorchester Select Board meeting moving it. It is important to Sept. 18. "The Man who Ate the 747" golden-haired puppy after a Town Hall, including a well, This was a long meeting, understand what is required on Wednesday,Sept. 19. A re- tragically short life as a stray new roof, energy savings, with two items under Old before taking down a his- viewer says of the book, " a mutt, Bailey’s search for his weatherization and ADA Business and 21 under New toric building. A consultant Hebron modern American fable. It is new life’s meaning leads him compliance, and improve- Business, and five residents from the State came to Gro- Bob Brooks smart, funny, touching and into the loving arms of 8- ment of the building at the in the audience. ton to look over the Library 744-3597 quirky - a wonderful love sto- year-old Ethan. During their Highway Yard. A new date was set for the at the Old Town House. Ap- [email protected] ry." Copies are available at countless adventures Bailey Interested parties should local Auditor’s Report/MS 60 parently, the building has ■ the circulation desk. joyously discovers how to be contact Holly Buker at the A to Sept. 18. been moved so many times PSU Ice Arena has plenty a good dog. Town Office, 786-9476, or Amended septic plans for and renovated that it has lost of public skating time avail- But this life as a beloved email holly.buker@townof- Vintage Lands, LLC was re- its historical significance. Hebron able even though the college family pet is not the end of dorchester.net viewed and signed under Old This is a necessary step in Community Breakfast is back in session. Check out Bailey’s journey.Reborn as a The Dorchester Select Business. the Town’s grant request for The next Hebron Area their schedule at ply- puppy yet again, Bailey won- Board will be meeting at its Presented first under New the leveling or moving of the Community Breakfast will mouth.edu/icearena. Learn ders—will he ever find his regularly scheduled time on Business was Auditor John Town Garage and Library. be held on Sept. 1. These to Skate and Learn to Play purpose? Thursday, Aug. 30 at the Lyford’s 2012 MS-5 contract, A Groton Wind Letter of monthly non profit break- Hockey classes are available. Heartwarming, insightful, Dorchester Town Hall. and it was signed by the credit will be sent to the fasts are held in the Hebron Primary Elections take and often laugh-out-loud fun- Please contact Select Board Board. Town’s attorney for the at- Community Hall on the low- place on Tuesday, Sept. 11 ny, ‘A Dog's Purpose’ is not Administrative Assistant, A letter from the School torney’s opinion. er level of the Hebron from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. You will only the emotional and hilar- Holly Buker at 786-9476 to Board concerning request- Selectman Sinclair will Church from 7:30 to 8:45 a.m. be voting for Governor,Exec- ious story of a dog's many add items to Agenda. ing tuition from students de- represent the Town at the Breakfast costs $4 per per- utive Councilor, US Con- lives, but also a dog's-eye Dorchester Historic Dis- pending on when parents Newfound Forestry Round- son. gress person, State Senator, commentary on human rela- trict Commission & Her- moved out of the Newfound table to be held Sept. 13 in the State Representative, Coun- tionships and the unbreak- itage Commission meets on Regional school district but Hebron Community Church Hebron Church ty Attorney,County Treasur- able bonds between man and Tuesday September 4 at 7pm the students remain to finish social center. Theme Dinner er, Register of Deeds, Regis- man's best friend. This mov- in the Town Hall. As the Her- their school year. The Board Thompson and Goodwin The Hebron Church will ter of Probate, County Com- ing and beautifully crafted itage Commission current agreed to the time frame and asked for some disposal fill host its Sixth Annual Theme missioner and Sheriff. Re- story teaches us that love meetings are seriously ad- requested an e-mail and sub- the agreements were signed. Dinner, Hawaiian Style, on publicans will also be voting never dies, that our true dressing raising money to sequently a letter noting Belanger was billed $2,600 Saturday,Sept. 29 at 6 p.m. in on Delegate to the State Con- friends are always with us, help the Town Dorchester they agreed to the wording of on a Land use change tax. the Community Hall in the vention. Sample ballots are and that every creature on meet the goal of renovating the proposal to be sent to the Map 1, Lot 48-9 on Bailey Hill basement of the church. at the PO and Town Hall. earth is born with a pur- the Old School House on our School Board. Road. Ticket prices are $30 per per- Final service at Chocorua pose." — Goodreads.com Historic Common. Anyone After reviewing Bixby’s Another Land use change son, and reservations are ac- Island Chapel on Sunday, interested in assisting in this Junkyard renewal applica- tax warrant was signed for cepted through the church Sept. 2 with Rev. Jennifer Upcoming project is urged to attend. tion, the Board signed the ap- Rodriguez, Map1, Lot 48-2 on office at 744-5883 or by email, Beal, tutor,Episcopal Divini- computer classes at the Chairperson Sandy Green. plication. Bailey Hill Road. [email protected]. ty School, LosAngeles, Calif. Minot-Sleeper Library The Cemetery Committee Selectman Miles Sinclair There was a Land Use This year’s proceeds will be Starts at 10:30 a.m. Beginner’s Computer Sept. will meet not be meeting in was approved by the two oth- Change Tax warrant for used to purchase new Jere Daniel will present a 11 at 2 p.m. September. If questions, er Board members to be the Montaque, Map 10, Lot 4, padded chairs for use in the talk, "New Hampshire Accessing the Library’s concerns and/or sugges- voting Delegate Authoriza- Stage Coach Road. Community Hall. Visit the Towns and the Civil War," on eBooks: Sept. 25 at 2 p.m. tions, please contact Beth tion for the Legislative Poli- A Septic Design for Chap- church’s website at www.he- Wednesday,Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. Troubleshooting Your Weick at 786-2366, or David cy Conference. In other man, Map 1, Lot 16 on Bailey bronchurchnh.org for addi- Presented at the Historical Computer Oct. 9 at 2 p.m. Yetman 523-7543. words, the Board will review Hill Road was signed. tional information. Society and sponsored by the Video Chatting Using D Acres is gearing up for a the purposed policies the The Welfare Guidelines New Hampshire Humanities Skype and Google Oct. 16 at 2 busy harvest season so be State’s Legislative Branch Public Hearings has been Wellington State Park Council. p.m. sure to check their Web site will consider as potential postponed. boat ramp closing Web Design Using Wee- for additional program- bills to be voted on in both The new Park flag will re- The Hebron Select Board bly.com Oct.23 at 2 p.m. ming, etc. They will again be Houses, and offer input rep- main up until winter. The would like to inform the tax- Minot Sleeper Sign up is required for offering a Winter Multi- resentative of the Board. Board is looking into a solar payers that the State of New Library, Bristol each class. Class sizes will be Farm CSA. After having asked for spot light to be focused on the Hampshire Fish and Game limited to five people. Each ■ quotes for engineering serv- flag in the evenings. Department will be closing class is free of charge. To Groton ices for crossing the stream No Respect, No Considera- the public boat access facili- sign up, call: 744-3352 or Jo O’Connor 744-8318 to the Town Pond, the Board tion, No Class: It was report- ty located at Wellington State Ongoing children’s email: librarian@townof- accepted McIver’s proposal ed that someone has been Park on Sept. 17 for repairs. programs at the library bristolnh.org. [email protected] at a cost of $4,200. Seventy- tossing soiled diapers on the The ramp will reopen next First Pages Lapsit (birth- ■ five percent of this money roadside. If anyone sees this spring. two): Wednesdays at 10 a.m. Selectmen’s Office memos comes from FEMA, a mitiga- happening, please call police If you utilize the ramp to – Will resume on Sept. 5 Pease Public Road Committee meeting tion grant. These engineer- (744-7894) and or Selectmen’s remove boats for the season, Bouncy Bookworms Library, Plymouth is Aug. 29 at 6 p.m. in the ing services are necessary office (744-8318). please do so before Sept. 17; Preschool Story Time (ages ■ Town House for acceptance by the De- A strip on North Groton otherwise, the boats would three to five): Fridays at 10 Labor Day, Office closed partment of Environmental Road has some cones warn- need to be removed at an al- a.m. – Will resume on Sept. 7 Monday,Sept. 3 Services, to get wet land per- ing motorcyclists of the un- ternative site. Chapter Chatter (ages six Sept. 11: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12, office mits as well as to obtain a even part of the road. The Po- to eight): Wednesdays at 3 "Native American History will open after 1:30 p.m. practical design to safely lice Chief would like to have p.m. – Will resume on Sept. 5 of New Hampshire" present- Friday, Sept. 14 Office will cross the stream. signs put up as a better Holderness ed by David Stewart-Smith be closed The Board signed a request means of warning until that Fran Taylor 968-3846 Third Monday Stewart-Smith is historian Primary Day, Tuesday, for an extension on submit- part of the road is paved. ■ Book Group for the New Hampshire Inter- Sept. 11. Polls open from 8 ting the yearly inventory There are three deeded Sept. 17 at tribal Council, and former a.m. to 7 p.m. evaluation under the 2012 properties that will be listed Supervisors of the Check- 10 a.m. & 4 p.m. professor at Vermont College MS-1. for sale by the Old Mill Prop- list will meet in session on “A Dog's Purpose” by W. of Norwich University. He Next was the 2012 MS-4 to erties Real Estate Agency. Tuesday, Sept. 4 from 6:45 to Bruce Cameron will talk about the Pennacook A “newsy” note be reviewed by the Board, Next Week: Groton Old 7:30 p.m. Business will in- Copies are available at the Indians of the Merrimack Thursday, Aug. 16, Marie and that was done. Home Day. clude additions and correc- library. Valley, who were the largest Ross, Superintendent of A building permit for Hol- tions to the checklist. Party "This is the remarkable and most powerful coalition schools, invited Pam Yinger, land, Map1 Lot 54-3 on North Bulletin Board changes will not be accepted. story of one endearing dog’s of native people on the north- Brooke Sinclair, Brooke’s Groton Road was for a 2,000 The Planning Board Meet- Summer Story Time is search for his purpose over ern New England frontier Dad, Miles Sinclair, Mary square foot house with a two ings are held on the last over. Thanks to our guest the course of several lives. during the 17th and 18th cen- Campbell, former School car garage. Findings were in Wednesday of each month at readers, Kim Currell, Betty More than just another turies. They,along with their Board member, and Art order, the Board signed the 7 p.m. in the Town House. Ferguson, Michelle Jenkin- charming dog story,‘A Dog’s Teacher Laura Hutchins permit. To see if the Library is son, Victoria Lang, Jean Purpose’ touches on the uni- CONTINUED ON PAGE A10 from the Newfound Regional Another building permit High School to a luncheon at for a 12-foot-by-12-foot Pavil- the Bristol House of Pizza in ion for Amaral, Map 2, lot 9 honor of Groton author Pam on North Groton Road was Yinger to congratulate Pam reviewed and found in order on her latest book, “King too and was signed. Dandy Lion Meets Monty An intent to cut for Louns- Monkey,”and the illustrator bury on Map 6, lot 86 on of the book, Brooke Sinclair, Dodge Road was signed. a graduate of Newfound Re- The New Hampshire De- gional High School and a partment of Historical Re- CASS INSURANCE INC. ‘Nanc’ & Michelle PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS 802.334.6944-Work 802.334.6934-FAX [email protected] Talk of the Towns/Opinion

A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 ■ TALK/TOWNS Fungi Workshop from 9 dustrial landscape of the South Danbury mer day! ing a Craft and Collectible a.m. – 3 p.m. with Rick Van northeast. What fond mem- Audrey Curren I had planned to include a Community Sale on Satur- FROM PAGE A9 de Poll. This seminar on ories we all have of “Old review of “Anne Of Green day,Sept. 8 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 768-3365 Abenaki allies from Maine mushrooms will introduce Man of the Mountain.” ■ Gables” in this column, but This is held at the Historical and Canada, held off Euro- the beginner and amateur Join us in honoring his unfortunately, I was hosting Society building across from peans for almost 90 years dur- enthusiast to the intricate memory on Thursday, Sept. Center news an intestinal bug yesterday, the Town Hall. Come and ing a succession of Indian world of higher fungi in 13 at 7 p.m. at the museum. The monthly pot luck so never got to see this pro- check out the fine and rea- Wars, culminating in the end northern New England and Guest presenter, Maggie lunch was held on Aug. 17. duction. I have heard from sonably priced items. of the French and Indian specifically to those found Stier,will share photos, film Although the attendance many people that it was one There is a Labor Day Wars in 1761. at Quincy Bog. Van de Poll clips, souvenirs, and liter- was small, those who were of the best productions Weekend Open House at will lead the group as they ary passages about this present enjoyed a variety of they’ve ever seen, and I Shin-Boku Japanese Garden Oct. 9: 7 p.m. examine the basic groups of beloved icon. Following the foods, including Becky’s bar- know for a fact it was one of Nursery this "Daniel Webster: New mushrooms as well as their presentation you are invit- becued chicken and other the most widely-attended weekend, on Saturday, Hampshire's First Favorite role in nature, and sort out ed to join us for pie and ice goodies. The monthly blood productions in Old Church Sunday and Monday. The Son" Presented by Richard the occasionally daunting cream. This program is pre- pressure clinic was also Theater history. It’s nice Nursery is located on the Hesse task of keying out species sented by the Rumney His- held. when something like that Wentworth side of Beech Hesse will discuss Daniel by using diagnostic keys. torical Society and Byron G. happens. I know from first Hill. If you've never been Webster who was instrumen- Toxic mushrooms will be Merrill Library with a gen- Church news hand experience how excit- there, it's worth a trip, so tal in the development of na- separated from their edible erous grant from the New The annual meeting of the ing it is to play to a packed check it out this weekend. tional political and legal poli- look-alikes. All common Hampshire Humanities S. Danbury Christian house! So, I say “Well Done!” In WEBSTER MEMORIAL cy in the formative years of reference works will be re- Council. We hope you can Church UCC was held fol- to Erin, Rachel, Rhonda, and LIBRARY news, the Adult the American Republic. Web- viewed in the context of come! Located at 12 Buffalo lowing the worship service Parker! It is wonderful that Book Group will meet on ster made his first plea in a suitability and accuracy. Road, the museum is open on Aug. 19. Officers were both towns were represent- Monday, Sept. 17 at 6 p.m. to criminal case in the Grafton Participants are welcome to each Saturday from 10 a.m. elected, and plans for the an- ed in such a glorious produc- discuss “The Dovekeepers” County Courthouse in 1806, bring their own collections, to 2 p.m. through Labor Day nual Old Home Day were tion. by Alice Hoffman. Copies which is one of the oldest although we will foray weekend. made. It will be hosted by the In other WARREN news, are available at the Library. structures in Plymouth and around Quincy Bog in the S. Danbury Christian on Saturday, Sept. 1 from 10 Story hour continues for was the original library. late morning and afternoon Byron G. Merrill Library Church this year, and will be a.m.-3 p.m., there is an Open kids on Wednesdays at 10 Speakers provided by the for fresh material. The in- Following our successful on Sept. 9. Tom Curren will Air Market. This is located a.m. New Hampshire Humanities structor, Dr. Rick Van de summer reading program, talk about Old Home Days. at the lot next to the Fish Ebooks and audio books Council. Poll, is the principal of the library will have a Sep- The morning service is at 11 Hatchery on New Hamp- are available for borrowing Ecosystem Management tember reading group for a.m., and a lunch will follow. shire Route 25. Look for through New Hampshire Oct. 16: 7 p.m. Consultants, a company children of all ages begin- All are invited. As in the signs. There are spots avail- Downloadable Books. “Singing the Good Old that performs natural re- ning on Wednesday,Sept. 12 past, all three local churches able at no charge. For more Ebooks that can be bor- Songs Again” source inventories in New at 4 p.m. Our theme, "Take a are invited to attend. information, contact Donna rowed are compatible with Combining classic and England. He has recorded Closer Look," will focus on On Sunday’s service, spe- at 764-9469 or Janice at 764- many devices including Kin- original folk songs into an en- over 1,200 fungi in New quality books that may have cial music was enjoyed; solos 9949. dles. A library card is need- ergetic, fun show, the duo Hampshire. This workshop been overlooked in the rush by Sharleigh Thomson and a The MASONIC BREAK- ed, so stop by the Library for promises a memorable musi- is limited to 20 people. Pre- of summer. Each week is violin solo by Nicole Stevens. FAST is served on Sunday, more information. cal experience. The duo, registration is required, sure to reveal a hidden gem. Schools in the Newfound Sept. 2 from 7-9:30 a.m. at the I think that is all the news Gary Brandt and Jackie confirmed upon payment of Join us as we gather in the Area will open on Aug. 27. Masonic Hall. I have for this week. It was Davidson, will feature a Gor- $15 fee. Bring drinking wa- children's room for a good Principal Ann Holloran’s COMMUNITY LUNCH is nice to spend a couple extra don Lightfoot tribute and a ter and a lunch. Baskets book accompanied by a ice cream party was on Aug. served by the Pythian Sis- days in Maine this past sing-a-long. Jackie was a and 10x hand lens are en- quick and fun activity. Sep- 16. ters at their hall on Wednes- week. On Friday,I am taking member of the New Christy couraged, along with your tember is ‘Library Sign Up’ day,Sept. 5 at 11:30 a.m. a backstage tour of the Minstrels, a Grammy award favorite reference guides. month. In addition to books Warren/ Wentworth The ever popular FREE Ogunquit Playhouse. I will winning group. For more information and movies, we offer several CLOTHING EVENT hap- report next week. It is proba- about these and other Bog services– an on-line lan- Gary Jesseman pens at the Town Hall on Sat- bly the one and only time I Story times… events, contact Betty Jo guage program, audio [email protected] urday, will appear on that grand Sign ups have begun for Taffe at 786-2553 or via books, e-books, loans from 764-9138 Sept. 15 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., stage, so I am looking for- Toddler Times - Tuesdays or email at other libraries, internet ■ Tuesday the 18th from noon ward to it! Thursdays at 10:15 a.m., be- [email protected]. The service, and lots of pro- to 6 p.m., Thursday the 20th Until next week, stay well, ginning Sept. 25 (up to three Quincy Bog Nature Center grams. Won’t you stop in Greetings, everyone! What from noon to 6 p.m., and Sat- stay cool, keep your umbrel- years old); Story Time – Tues- is located at 131 Quincy Bog and see what we are all started as a murky-looking urday the 22nd from 10 a.m.- las at the ready in case we get days at 1:30 p.m. and Wednes- Rd. in Rumney. about? Our Rumney knit- day out there has turned in- 2 p.m. Come check it out! a backlash from Hurricane days at 10:15 a.m., beginning ters group will meet here on to a nice, sunny,end-of-sum- In WENTWORTH news, Isaac, and always remember Sept. 26 (three to five years Rumney Thursday, Sept. 13 at 2 p.m. the Historical Society is hav- to count your blessings. old). Historical Society Come see what everyone Rumney Learn about Rumney’s has been making! The li- history through the lens of brary is open on Wednes- One scary lady Elise Saad (508) 981-4184 yesteryear by visiting the days from 2-8 p.m., Thurs- [email protected] museum. Peruse the im- days from 10 a.m.-noon and To the Editor: interests, and his own hap- of her 'philosophy' he's ■ pressive collection of 19th 2-5 p.m. and Saturdays from Her philosophy could be a piness is his life's moral willing to accept, and Quincy Bog Century artifacts that take 10 a.m.-1 p.m. You can reach blueprint for Hitler's mas- purpose. which parts, if any, to re- Natural Area you back to the bustling us at 786-9520 or rumneyli- ter race, where only the Being an atheist, she hat- nounce. Good luck with On Sunday, Sept. 2, the community that spawned [email protected]. chosen are allowed to live ed Christianity simply be- that one. Bog will offer a Fabulous from our presence on the in- and thrive, and the rest of cause it extolled "charity!” Enter Todd Akin and his the 'non rich,' or 'moochers The author of “Atlas "legitimate rape" remarks. and looters,' as she calls Shrugged” has a broad ap- It would be easy to dispense them, aren't wealthy be- peal for young readers — af- with him as just another cause they aren't smart ter all, it's all about individ- whack job, but the sad fact enough. In the words of ualism vs. collectivism. is that his ideas are now Herman Cain: "If you're However, as her readers part of the GOP platform. not rich, it's your fault." mature and become more Here's another scary fact. I am speaking, of course, vulnerable, her admiration Paul Ryan co-sponsored a of Ayn Rand, the creator of society tends to dwindle. bill with him in 2011 trying "objectivism" and the dar- Not so with Paul Ryan. to "redefine rape.” Al- ling of the GOP for the past Apparently, he hasn't ma- though Ayn Rand sold a lot 50 years. She raised selfish- tured enough to escape her of books, she was a second ness to a virtue, considered diabolical influence. At a rate author and philoso- greed admirable and altru- D.C. gathering honoring pher. Rejected by most, her ism the personification of the author, he states: "The ideas have taken over the evil, a term she uses quite reason I got involved with GOP. frequently in her diatribes. public service, by and Readers of this newspa- Unfettered capitalism is large, if I had to credit one per have a clear choice the only true moral system thinker, one person, it come November — espe- in history.Reason is the on- would be Ayn Rand.” This cially ones who are unem- ly way to perceive reality, is scary stuff. Her dark side ployed. You wouldn't like and every man exists for is very dark, and he will this lady at all! his own sake. Man is free to have to explain to his fellow George Maloof pursue his own natural self Catholics just which parts Plymouth The Rest of the Story

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 A11

means a lot to us,” said New- Lex, too, has since passed K-9 comb. away, but in an unprecedent- FROM PAGE A1 One by one, the dogs took ed move by the U.S. military, cross train in other areas as turns demonstrating their was allowed to spend his re- well. agility and capabilities to maining years with Cpl. Lee’s “Bruder’s main function quell a dangerous suspect. family.The event at Nosewor- right now is for tracking and They also impressed the thy Realty each year serves to searches but we’ll be headed crowd with their detection honor their memory and sup- to drug school soon to train skills by finding “evidence” port other K-9’s and their him in narcotics detection,” and indicating the presence handlers as they work to said Newcomb. of narcotics or an explosive serve the nation or their com- The Plymouth Police De- device in a vehicle. munities. partment does not have mon- The U.S. Marine Riders mo- Locally, people may also ey in their budget to support torcycle club was at the event, contribute to the Working the K-9 program, and New- and Michael Gutermuth of Dog Foundation, which sup- comb said events like last Sat- Belmont said it was the story plies protective vests for po- urday are important in help- of Cpl. Lee and Lex that lice K-9s in New Hampshire, ing them obtain supplies they brought the group to Ashland Maine and Massachusetts. DONNA RHODES need for their dog. that day. For more information on Officers from Hanscom Air Force Base demonstrated how their military service dogs, like Frodo, who is shown “We rely on donations from “I’m not going to let a fellow their program, call 234-1162 here, are capable of detaining suspects. They were joined by K-9’s from the New Hampshire State Police, the community. Walmart do- Marine go forgotten, and that or visit their Web site at Plymouth and Laconia police departments, whose dogs also had the opportunity to display their skills in agili- nates quite a bit to the pro- means Lex, as well,” Guter- www.workingdog.org. ty, drug detection and much more. The demonstration was part of the annual Military K-9 Benefit at gram, but this benefit really muth said. Noseworthy Realty in Ashland last Saturday. Blast the 1896 wedding gown worn FROM PAGE A1 by Ada May Brown when she married Goerge Cavis so giant inflatable obstacle many years ago. The exqui- course (a big hit) games, ac- site dress, donated to the His- tivities, and crafts in Kelley torical Society long ago and Park. Meanwhile the adults part of the regular collection, undertook the arguably is notable for its beauty,color, more serious pursuits such high quality material, and... as the 5K Road Race, the an- a tiny,tiny waist. Ada May ei- nual softball game and of ther must not have been as course, the traditional horse- happy, healthy, or robust a shoe competition. young woman as the 12-year- But Old Home Day is also old Kayci... or perhaps, poor always a wonderful opportu- Ada May was suffering the nity to browse through the all too familiar affliction of a MARCIA MORRIS MARCIA MORRIS artifacts and records of the corset... history knows. Young Sam Worthen, age six years, of Bristol Historical Society, Children Kayci's age must Bristol's Capt. Michael Goss allows three-year-old Sammy Aspeslagh to get a taste of what it Bristol, led by Laura Messer, enjoys a and to get a sense of what life have been flabbergasted and feels like behind the wheels of the Fire Department's 75-foot ladder truck during Old Home pony ride on Hershey Kisses during fes- was like in Bristol for the pre- confused to see some of the Day festivities at Kelley Park this past weekend. tivities at Kelley Park on Old Home Day. vious generations of resi- historic photographs on dis- dents in Town. Many of play at the Historical Society, those who took the occasion including the 1952 pictures of traordinary look into the Committee to build a seven uting information about starting Sept. 10. There will to leaf through stacks of the renowned Bristol notables cares and concerns of local classroom addition to Bristol READY for Kindergarten be an Open House to learn Bristol High School Courier Flossie Kinley, Alice Tapply residents from years gone by. Elementary School at a cost classes available this fall, more on Wednesday, Sept. 5 Yearbook from as early as and Barbara (Fletcher) For example, the Thursday, expected to be “under half a thanks to grants received by from 3:30 – 5:30 p.m. 1927, were probably enjoying Greenwood, hard at work as July 19 edition from 1969 fea- million dollars.” the New Hampshire State Li- As always, Old Home Day a bit of a stroll down memory telephone operators at the tured a full front page of pho- Of course, contemporary brary, Granite State Reads in Bristol was a wonderful lane. A few spotted them- switchboard downtown. tographs from Bristol's Bristol was admirably repre- nad the Newfound Education and educational event for selves, and old friends or What were all those wires Sesquicentennial Fourth of sented at Old Home Day too, Endowment Fund. For more families, filled with informa- neighbors, in class pictures for? July Parade, which boasted with booths and informa- information, call 744-6969. tion and fun, for a Town that dating back... well, a long Copies of the local home- more than 6,000 in atten- tional displays on the organi- Other organizations in- feels like it has a lot to cele- while. town newspaper, The Bristol dance and floats celebrating zations and activities that cluded Habitat for Humanity, brate these days. When it was But others, like 12-year-old Enterprise, a predecessor of every aspect of life for 150 make Bristol such a busy which is building four new all said and done, there were Kayci Costigan, were clearly this publication, were avail- years. place. The Newfound Area homes in Bristol in the im- more than a few young kids getting their first glimpse of able to browse and even on The Jan. 17, 1980 edition School District Community mediate future and is seeking (and old kids too) who slept a bygone era. Kayci Costigan sale, for the original price of chronicles the 14.5 percent Relations Council was on volunteers to help out; also, very,very well in Bristol Sat- was beaming as the Histori- 10 cents a copy! The Enter- increase in the School budg- hand encouraging parents to Dancing Feet Studios, offer- urday night. cal Society's Lucille Keegan prise archives, going back to et, as well as a proposal by the get involved, and school dis- ing a wide variety of classes, encouraged her to pose with the 1890’s, provide an ex- Parents Space Needs Action trict members were distrib- including Zumba for Fitness,

avid cyclist, and said the last this will be a positive thing.” rich. “Now it's our turn. Now, round trip of 200 miles, with tainviewmanna.com, by cred- Bike-a-Thon time she rode a bicycle was Through their lives, Ulrich we need help.” her husband following in it card and through Paypal. FROM PAGE A1 about 12 years ago for a 60- said they have always lent a Ulrich said they have raised their car. For more information, call “I'm almost 61, but I know mile bike-a-thon. Before that, helping hand to those in need, about $2,000 through personal The Ulrichs are accepting their home phone at 968-7042, that I can do it with the she figured that she had not from operating a Christian and online donations. She donations and pledges for the Judy's cell at 996-1936, Bob's strength of the lord,” she said, ridden a bike since she was 12- campground through dona- said she will head out Friday Faith Bike-A-Thon in a num- cell at 996-1840 or by visiting adding that she came up with years-old. tions for 19 years to taking in morning with the cheers and ber of ways. Donations can be their website at mountain- the idea after a lot of prayer.“I “It had been on my mind for families in need until they support of her neighbors, and mailed to Bob and Judy Ul- viewmanna.com. feel I can do anything through about three months,” she could find a home of their ride from her home to Port- rich, P.O. Box 57, Ashland, NH “I will make it,” she said. him.” said. “A lot of people think I'm own. land, Maine and back, with 03217. Donations can also be Ulrich said she is not an crazy, but that's okay. I think “We've done a lot,” said Ul- some backtracking, for a made on their Web site, moun-

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A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 ■ Romney and Bain: 1984-1999 and more Setting the record straight on debates

To the Editor: them. This was a final distri- * DDi - Romney was listed as To the Editor: rounding towns have an op- portunity to listen to the both Romney started with Bain in bution of forced borrowed "a reporting person" as late as I am writing this letter in re- portunity to listen to the both of us. 1984, and ended somewhere money March 2001 sponse to Sen. Jeanie For- of us. I have fundamental differ- around 1999, but his name * Damon had a early prob- * the interesting part of this rester's public statements re- She also said publicly,and in ences with my opponent over keeps on appear- group garding the format and loca- a letter to me, that she would her voting record during the ing after that. Acquired Company Investment Return Div. Jobs lost Bankrupt Yr of tion of the public forums/de- participate with me in a one- last two years, and what direc- While with Bain, 1988 Stage Stores 5M 100M 5000 2000 com- bates we have been trying to on-one debate in Plymouth. tion the state should be mov- they were in- 1995 Cambridge Ind. ????? 10M 1000 2000 pa- schedule for the voters in Sen- The format for this 90-minute ing in during the next two volved with some- 1990 Damon 4M 12M ???? 2000 see note nies ate District 2. I want to correct event will consist of 45 min- years. The voters are entitled where between 40 1992 Ampad 5M 100M 1500 2001 is that the record. utes of questions by a non- to know where both of us and 77 compa- 1993 GST 60M 65M 750 2001 see note they I previously stated publicly, partisan moderator and 45 stand on the important issues nies, with some 1994 Dade 85M 421M 1700 2002 see note all and in a letter I sent to her,that minutes of questions by the facing the state legislature, still in business 1997 DDi 46M 100M 275 2003 see note went I accepted her invitation to ap- audience. The date for this and hear about the issues im- today.Some com- 2000 KB Toys 18.5M 85M 3500 2004 bank- pear at a public forum event is Oct. 10 at the Pease portant to them. I am ready to panies they in- rupt arranged by her in Meredith Public Library in Plymouth stand up and explain my posi- vested in, and some were creat- just after Romney "left" Bain on Sept. 19. She chose the lo- from 6:30 to 8 p.m. I sincerely tions in a debate format. I ed, like Staples, Sports Author- lem with overbilling Medicare and that leaves a lot to discuss. cation, the time, the 90-minute hope she will honor her com- would hope that my opponent ity,Bright Horizons and Domi- with Romney being investigat- Was it because Romney was no length, the format, and the mitment to participate in this is willing to do the same. nos Pizza. Those three were the ed; he denied all charges, and longer there to "control" these moderator. I will attend this debate to ensure that the vot- Sincerely, best as far as jobs created, ap- was never charged but ques- companies left Bain to force event to ensure that the voters ers in Plymouth and the sur- Robert C. Lamb, Jr. proximately 50,000 or more,but tions remained. them to "buy" Bain out by bor- in Meredith and the sur- rounding towns have an op- Holderness the jobs created were worse Damon had to repay rowing more money and going than those jobs he destroyed Medicare $119 million in 1996, deeper into debt thus forcing with low wages, no benefits or while Romney was a director them into bankruptcy. All pensions. Even management * GST employees also lost $44 these companies listed went District One, and all jobs were low paying compared million in pensions to Bain, loaded with debt before declar- with those at Bain, with mil- which the taxpayers had to cov- ing bankruptcy.I could find any of New Hampshire, needs Ray Burton lions being paid out in salaries er. Why hasn't the justice de- other company that went out of and dividends. Most of the partment recovered this mon- business before 1999. Lastly, To the Editor: ways displayed common perience, which will be in- companies Bain was invested ey? - it belongs to us. many articles I found men- It is without any reservation sense and good judgment in valuable in assisting a new ad- in I could find no information * Dade was forced into bor- tioned that sometimes the in- that I write this letter in sup- the many decisions he has ministration. If Ray is not re- on, but here is some informa- rowing money,going deeper in- vestors lost some or all of their port of the re-election, on been asked to make in his role elected, that will all be lost. tion on the companies that to debt, to cover the payouts to investments, but Bain always Sept. 11, of Raymond S. Bur- as an Executive Councilor.He Now is not the time to have Bain destroyed, leaving many Bain - total of $420 million. seemed to make money or ton of Bath to the Governor’s has always made those deci- this happen. out of work. The "return div" This was also true of other rarely lost. Executive Council, District sions in the best interests of I strongly urge you to cast was paid to Bain after years of companies or so the article stat- Jon Hoyt One. all the voters. your vote on Sept. 11 to re-elect dividends being paid out to ed Bridgewater I have known and worked This November,the voters of Raymond S. Burton to anoth- with Ray for over 25 years, and New Hampshire will elect a er term as Executive Coun- I must say, he is an honest, new governor, whoever he or cilor, District One, State of Thibodeau will have the taxpayers’ backs hardworking public official she may be. District One, like New Hampshire. To the Editor: approval of both receipt and tives [Ray Burton has recently who has always placed his the rest of the state, is faced Thank you, Overheard at a local parade expenditures of state and fed- endorsed a liberal over a con- dedication and desire to work with a myriad of issues and Paul C. Leavitt recently: "Hey, isn't that Ray eral funds, budgetary trans- servative!]; someone who sup- for the voters as his top priori- problems. Ray possesses a Waterville Valley Burton passing out combs?" fers and all contracts with a ports taxpayers and our down- ty. In my opinion, he has al- wealth of knowledge and ex- "Yep, he must've gotten a good value of $10,000 or more. The sized budgets! The Executive deal on them some years back. EC is that set of trusted indi- Council needs people who un- You know,back when I actual- viduals who should be sup- derstand today’s realities. We ly had hair? He’s been doing porting New Hampshire tax- must elect people whose ac- that comb thing for years." payers when the Governor tions reflect their public face, Thanks to those who made This got me to thinking asks, "So, what's the bottom not conservative in name only. about Jerry Thibodeau's run line on this?" Vote for someone who has the Old Home Day 5K a success for Ray’s seat in our Executive Ray’s liberal tax and spend taxpayer's back! Vote Jerry To the Editor: Voorhees; registrar Tom Common Café & Antiques, Council [EC]. (By the way, behaviors put him in the same Thibodeau. Rumney’s Old Home Day Wallace; head fundraiser Meredith Village Savings Ray’s signs say “Governor’s category as his combs...obso- Dave Rivers 5K Road Race, the largest Gail Carr, volunteer coor- Bank, Mid-State Health Council?”). lete! Thornton fundraiser for our town's dinator Janice Mulherin; Center, and Northway The EC is where all state de- Our EC needs someone who scholarship fund, was held head of photography and Bank. Riverbrook RV Re- partments and agencies seek backs their fellow conserva- on Saturday, Aug. 11, and advertising Sandra Cata- sort contributed at the was again a great success. nia, the Rumney Police De- Donor level. Contribu- The official race results partment and Old Home tions of gift certificates, are posted on CoolRun- Day Committee, and the prize merchandise, and ning.com, but here, I want Rumney Baptist Church. food donations were pro- to thank the volunteers, or- Other volunteers that vided by Harris Family ganizations, sponsors, helped out on race day in- Furniture, Butternut donors, and runners for cluded Maggie Brox, Brian Farm, The Common Man, making the race success- Flynn, Ed and Cheryl The Peppercorn, Ply- ful. Gaiero, Phoebe Sanborn, mouth Hannaford, Ply- This year,we were helped Kelsey, Kirsten, and mouth Ski & Sports, Rand's tremendously by our food Michelle Ambrose, Cassie Hardware, Rumney Vil- committee of Kathy Wal- Stevers, Andrea Suther- lage Store, Treads lace, and Amy and Peter land, Laurel Dodge, Gigi Footwear, and Walmart. Join us in welcoming Estes, and Frosty Sobetzer. We are very grateful for Executive Chef Matthew Holland, We sincerely thank the the many positive com- C.E.C., C.E.P.C. following local businesses ments received from the for their financial backing. runners and spectators Chef Holland has recently been appointed Executive Chef of The Mountain Club. His professional experiences include a formal apprenticeship at The BALSAMS Grand Resort, Our Major Sponsors were alike. We hope that next Resort Executive Sous Chef for The Mount Washington Resort, Executive Pastry Chef at Iberdrola Renewables, year, you will reserve your The BALSAMS Grand Resort and most recently Professor of Baking and Pastry at Singh Family Dental, and second Saturday in August White Mountains Community College. Speare Memorial Hospital. to join us. and Our Major Donors were Sincerely, Oral Kelly the Sharon Thorne Agency Nate Mulherin of Allstate Insurance, the (Race Director) Mr. Kelly comes to The Mountain Club on Loon from the Mountain View Grand Resort & Spa Rumney in Whitefield, NH where he held the position of Director of Food and Beverage and was a LINCOLN CINEMAS IV member of the Executive Committee. Mr. Kelly was an intricate part in obtaining and (603) 745-6238 maintaining the Mountain View Grand’s AAA 4 Diamond Rating. in Lincoln on Main Street • Exit 32 off I-93 together with Playlist for August 31 - September 6 THE CAMPAIGN R Chef Nathan Moore MON.-FRI. 3:45, 6:45, 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 1:00 MATINEE THE BOURNE LEGACY PG-13 Chef Nathan Moore has been with The Mountain Club for two years. His past experiences MON.-FRI. 3:30, 6:15, 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 12:45 MATINEE include Chef positions at The Woodstock Station and The Gypsy Café. 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90 Loon Mountain Road • Lincoln, NH www.mtnclub.com Reservations requested 745-2244 or 1-800-229-7829 Encourage Your Child To Read One! Opinion

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 A13 Forrester should live by her own words Come ask the To the Editor: Newsletter dated July 28: questions that need to be answered I have been reading the Let- “Tomorrow I will be in- Newsletter dated Aug. 11, ters to the Editor from sup- stalling signs and then head- 2011: To the Editor: nicipality acting as such shall the select board be held per- porters of Sen. Forrester and ing off to the Haverhill Fair.If “As always, I enjoy hearing Please attend - Saturday pay or agree to pay any money, sonally accountable for their the Senator herself that make you would like to join us in a from you all so please do not night, Sept. 1, 7 p.m. at the or incur any liability involv- actions this time? Why should it clear that she has no desire parade, host a campaign sign hesitate to contact me with Bridgewater Town Hall - ing the expenditure of any we taxpayers pay for their to attend a debate that is be- on your property,or just have ideas, issues or events and Come ask our select board money,for any purpose in ex- wrongs? tween only her and her oppo- an opportunity to speak with meetings you would like me to questions as to why we have cess of the amount appropri- Old shoes are comfortable - nent, Bob Lamb of Holder- me one-on-one, please give me attend. Sincerely,Jeanie” been continually lied to with ated by the legislative body for easy - a thoughtless fit, but ness. a call. Your Senator (and Sen- statements of 'our finances that purpose, or for any pur- they do need to be changed I have taken the liberty to ate Candidate now!) from Dis- Newsletter dated June 2, are in good shape,’ when actu- pose for which no appropria- when they are worn and just cut and paste her own words trict 2, Jeanie” 2011: al figures provided by the New tion has been made. The court walking the same old path. from a number of her newslet- “I appreciate having the op- Hampshire Department of documents said the select Time to change shoes and ters where, over and over Newsletter dated May 8: portunity to be part of the so- Revenue states we have a neg- board did not know they could start on a new path of balanc- again, she states “that if we “As always I want to hear lution for New Hampshire's ative fund balance of $95,554. not overspend the sum of ing the budget; stop over- would like her to attend an from you. If you have a con- return to a budget that lives Our Annual Town Reports money that we, the residents, spending and start being event we have or meet one-on- cern you'd like to share, an within our means. Our citi- indicate the select board over- vote to approve at town meet- forthright with the taxpayers one or a problem or concern event you'd like me to attend, zens deserve a government spends year after year.The se- ing. of Bridgewater.Will our taxes we’d like to share and she or a problem you think I might that is accountable and as lect board were previously Additionally, the select be increasing? Please come might be able to help with be able to help with — please your Senator, I accept that re- brought to court for this same board promised they would and ask the questions that please call or email her.” call or email. sponsibility and will continue violation (RSA 32:8). No board not do it again [they must have need to be answered. Well, Bob Lamb and many Your Senator from District to fight for the hardworking of selectmen, school board, forgotten that part]. Will the Donna Olszak others have been asking her to 2, Jeanie” taxpayers of my District and village district commission- taxpayers be burdened with Bridgewater attend a series of one on one my state. Sincerely,Jeanie” ers or any other officer, em- more legal costs due to this debates in five towns that she Newsletter dated March 21: ployee, or agency of the mu- mismanagement, or should represents, hoping, of course, “SB 289 gives voters confi- Newsletter dated April 17, that those debates will attract dence that their vote counts 2011: the voters/constituents from and isn't that what we all “As always, I want to hear What education means to me many of the other towns in want--to know that our vote from you. Please feel free to To the Editor: cal to middle-class security,in- skyrocketed while he was in District 2. makes a difference? As always call, email, or write if there is I have the unique perspec- cluding education. Romney office. If Sen. Forrester believes in I want to hear from you. If you a question you have or if I can tive of being a recently gradu- supports the extreme House So, now you've seen the re- her own words, then she have a concern you'd like to be of assistance. Your Senator ated high school student who Republican budget — written sults. Do you really want to should be accountable and share, an event you'd like me from District 2, Jeanie For- is deeply concerned about this by his running mate, Con- witness what will happen un- have the debates with her op- to attend, or a problem you rester” election, and what it means gressman Paul Ryan — that der a Romney-Ryan adminis- ponent so the constituents in think I might be able to help for my educational future. could cut education by 20 per- tration? I know I don't. I will District 2 have a sense of what with--please call or email. To paraphrase her words: Having done my research like cent. These cuts could impact continue my support for Pres- she and Bob Lamb stand for. A Your Senator from District Please, Senator, take the time the good schoolboy that I am, I students at every stage of edu- ident Obama, because he has state Senator has an enor- 2, Jeanie” to be involved in the election can say with great trepidation cation in New Hampshire by introduced new college tax mous impact on the daily lives process; accept that responsi- that under a Romney admin- cutting 600 kids from Head credits for 39,000 students and of New Hampshire residents, Newsletter dated Sept. 3, bility. istration, the U.S. will fall fur- Start, slashing K-12 and spe- larger Pell Grant scholarships so please give us a fair chance 2011: Sincerely, ther behind in international cial education funding by $14 for 22,000 students in addition to hear both of you so we can “Thank you in advance for One of your District 2 rankings, while the rest of the million in New Hampshire, to making affordable loans all make a more informed taking the time to be involved constituents, world will continue to develop and slashing Pell Grant schol- available to 38,000 students vote. in the legislative process. Sin- Paula Trombi a skilled workforce. Now,to all arships by $1,000 for 22,000 stu- just in New Hampshire alone. cerely,Jeanie” Meredith of those Romney supporters dents. Try explaining those I'd rather have a president who are going to brand me as numbers to your kids at din- who believes that college can a naive, idealistic kid, why nertime. For those of you who be made affordable through don't you take a minute and ac- like to see results of failed hard work, and not by simply Ninety minutes is not enough knowledge the facts that have leadership instead of looking "shopping around" like Gov. led me to this state of uneasi- into the unpredictable future, Romney proposes. To the Editor: with the voters? Four of Meredith, Plymouth and ness? consider this: when Mitt Rom- The choice is clear. Vote This past weekend, a the State Rep candidates Haverhill who will be giv- Romney's $5 trillion tax plan ney was governor of Massa- Obama! Your children will friend forwarded Jeanie are from Gilford (which is- ing their voters the chance and massive increase in mili- chusetts, the state's schools thank you later. Forrester's July 28 newslet- n't even in Senate District to get to know them. Mered- tary spending mean that any took the second largest per- Sincerely, ter, "State District 2 News," 2!), so it is likely that few at- ith and Gilford voters deficit reduction will fall centage cuts in the country, Matthew Sanborn to me. The newsletter let us tending a Meredith event should have plenty of time heavily on investments criti- and as a result, college costs Plymouth know that she was out put- would be familiar with to get to know their House ting up campaign signs, them, and would need some candidates as well, not a and continued, "the cam- time to learn who they are. single 90-minute session, paign is in full swing and, With a moderator, ques- shared with the Senate can- Ahern shows true empathy with the help of so many, tions and 11 candidates, didates. we've had a great presence there would be less than 10 Sadly, those who read the To the Editor: company constructing this project has destroyed our in parades, oldhome days, minutes of speaking time article today, as well as Mr. I write this letter to ex- beautiful mountainside, ripping and blasting at the and fairs." for each candidate. Clearly Lamb's letter from weeks press my support for Omer mountain everyday. We have been flooded out from the Nowhere in that newslet- an hour and a half severely ago, can only surmise that Ahern, Jr. for Grafton runoff, and some of us have had boulders crash through ter was there mention of limits the ability of the vot- Sen. Forrester and her cam- County Commissioner in the roof of our homes from the blasting which supplies any efforts to organize pub- ers to learn anything in paign have intentionally the upcoming election. the Wind Farm with the necessary rock to build the 14 lic events with her chal- depth about any of the can- delayed, and are continu- For me, there has never miles of road between the two mountains. Quite a wart, lenger, Bob Lamb. (Weeks didates, their positions and ing to work to avoid one-on- been a more distinct wouldn't you say? ago, Bob Lamb had suggest- records. one debates with Mr. Lamb choice set before us. Com- It is crystal clear that Martha Richards has little em- ed a series of five debates to It seems odd to me that in Meredith and in other missioner Ahern's rival in pathy for anyone else's plight unless it impacts her. On be held all around this huge Sen. Forrester is so insis- towns in the District. Sen. the race, Martha Richards, the other hand, Omer Ahern has written to oppose this Senate District.) No sugges- tent that the State Rep can- Forrester denies that she is has been an opponent project after hearing of its potential impact. Omer has tion that they are working didates participate in the unwilling to debate Mr. against the Northern Pass also spoken out vigorously against the Northern Pass, as on the schedule, nothing. same events as she and Mr. Lamb, but her actions Project, which impacts her well. Guess what, Ms. Richards? Neither project affects Today [July 31], there is Lamb, and that the total demonstrate otherwise. directly,as it is literally in Omer personally; however, Omer has the empathy and an article in the Laconia number be limited to three. It is these debates that are her backyard. She has compassion, which are desirable attributes in an elected Daily Sun which reports It makes me, for one, won- important to the voters in spoken out about this proj- official as well as having the best interest of all of his that Sen. Forrester wishes der why. She must think it Sentate District 2, not what ect and the impact it will constituents at heart. There is no contest in this race to have just three events to her advantage to limit signs are going up and from have on her personally. for County Commissioner. I say " Hit a Homer, Vote For with Mr. Lamb, and is in- the time, and thus her expo- what parades a candidate is However, in a letter dat- Omer!” sisting that the House can- sure to questions about her waving to us. The voters of ed Oct. 10, 2010, then Com- Respectfully, didates attend as well. Senate record of the last Senate District 2 cannot missioner Richards wrote Gail Sanborn I am very disappointed at two years. It is a distinct learn anything from a sign, to Thomas Burack, New Rumney her unwillingness to agree disadvantage to the voters or a smile and a wave; we Hampshire Site Evalua- to the five debates. A candi- of Meredith (and the other deserve to hear from Sen. tion Committee, that she, dates' forum is a good way towns in Senate District 2) Forrester and Mr. Lamb in along with Ray Burton, to introduce yourself to the who elected her. They de- direct debates. This is the were in favor of the Gro- public, but it is not the kind serve more opportunities most effective way voters ton Wind Project. She stat- of venue that would allow a to hear both candidates in have to learn about the can- ed that although she was real discussion about Sen. honest one-on-one debates, didates and their various aware of the possible Forrester's record or Mr. and be able to decide for positions. The majority of detrimental impact to lo- Lamb's experience, for ex- themselves whether the voters in New Hampshire, cal residents, she stated ample. person they elected two whether Republican, De- that it was necessary to Jeanie Forrester has com- years ago has represented mocrat or Independent, are take action to reduce us- mitted to an hour and a half them as they hoped and ex- interested in having the age of fossil fuels, and the time length for the first pected. candidates give sufficient residents must be accept- event in Meredith, with the The candidates for the time to share their views ing of other technologies, participation of the House House are certainly capa- and positions with the vot- "warts and all.” Can any- candidates. How will 90 ble of setting up their own ers and answer their ques- one say "double stan- minutes provide sufficient events, and there is plenty tions. We deserve no less. dard?” time for two Senate candi- of time prior to election Anne Rogers Well, let me tell you, Ms. dates and nine State Rep day for them to do this. Meredith Richards, the construction candidates to share any- There are House candi- has been a nightmare from thing but one or two points dates in towns other than its inception. The foreign DiPrete Promotions, Inc. Presents CONCORD, NH GUN SHOW SEPT. 1-2, 2012 EVERETT ICE ARENA Saturday 9-5 15 Loudon Rd. Sunday 9-2 I-93 Exit 14, Rt. 9 East Admission $8.00 (603) 225-3846 www.dipromo.com Obituaries/Opinion

A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 ■ Caryle Ann Brotherton, 72 Everett Carl Heath, 85

EAST HARTFORD, the friends she had. PLYMOUTH — Everett Carl daughter,Elizabeth Wallace of Conn. — Caryle Ann She was predeceased by Heath, 85, of Ashland, passed Ashland. Brotherton, 72, died on her brother, Ronald Broth- away Aug. 19, 2012 at Speare A memorial service will be Aug. 16, 2012 at the Hart- erton; nephew Mark Memorial Hospital in Ply- held at St. Mark’s Episcopal ford Hospital following a Brotherton; and good mouth due to injuries sus- Church, Ashland, on Satur- short illness. friend Betsy Sylvernale. tained in an auto accident. day,Sept. 1, 2012 at 10 a.m. The Born on Dec. 19, 1939 in After retirement, she Born on Jan. 1, 1927 in Rev. James Ransom, rector, New Britain, Conn., she loved spending time at her Brockton, Mass., he was the will officiate. Interment will was the daughter of Elbert camp in New Hampshire, son of Chester and Jennie follow the service at Blair and Ethel [Thompson] spending six months there (Combs) Heath.Everett served Cemetery,Campton. Brotherton. and six months in Con- his country with honor and In lieu of flowers, donations Caryle graduated from Caryle Brotherton necticut. She also traveled pride in the Army during may be made in Everett’s Plainville High School, to Alaska, Whistler, WWII. During his life, he was a Everett Heath memory to St. Mark’s Episco- class of 1958. She was ac- British Columbia, Banff very active parishioner at the pal Church, P.O. Box 737, Ash- tive in sports during high many years in the Invest- Springs, Manitoba, Snow- St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, mouth, Mass., James A. Heath land, NH 03217. school, and a member of ment Accounting Depart- bird, Utah, and many of in Ashland. of Hanson, Mass., and Timo- Mayhew Funeral Homes & the band, Girls' Athletic ment. She bowled in the All the Caribbean Islands and He was predeceased by his thy E. Heath, of Brockton, Crematorium of Meredith Association, Girls' League. Insurance League for Con- Florida. wife, Irene A. (Alexander) Mass.; a sister, Florence and Plymouth are handling Her year book reads: “Both necticut Mutual. She be- She will be greatly Heath. Howard, of Virginia; many the arrangements. For silent when there is a need, longed to the Connecticut missed; she is survived by Everett is survived by his grandchildren and great- Everett’s Book of Memories, and speaking in season. Mutual Golf League. She her brother and sister-in- daughter,Lynne Rapoza, of N. grandchildren, as well as sev- please visit: www.mayhewfu- Athletic and cheerful was active in the Connecti- law, Elbert and Althea Dartmouth, Mass.; three sons, eral nieces and nephews. He is neralhomes.com. Caryle is a friend to many cut Mutual Club chairing Brotherton; sister-in-law Richard E. Heath of Ply- also survived by his step- P.H.S.Students.” many committees and Joyce Brotherton; She attended Central loved traveling with them. nephews Scott Brotherton, Connecticut State Univer- She also belonged to the Sr. and Tim Brotherton; sity for two years following Connecticut Mutual Club nieces Ellen Stankus, David William Mayhew, 48 high school and nights af- baseball league for many Sarah Leighton, Jenny ter she went to work at years. Manna, and Laurie Broth- LEBANON — David mouth; brothers James F. Connecticut Mutual Life Caryle had many friends erton; and by good friend William Mayhew, 48, of Davis Mayhew, Jr., John R. Mayhew, Insurance Company, and loved traveling with Carol Vojtila. Road, Plymouth, died coura- both of Plymouth, and Peter where she was employed them, visiting, going out to Services will be private; geously on Aug. 20, at Dart- G. Mayhew of Holderness; sis- for 36 years, retiring in lunch or dinner, and en- Dupuis Funeral Home, mouth-Hitchcock Hospital, af- ter Mary Anne Mayhew of 1996. She worked in the joyed going to the Con- Ashland, is assisting the ter an 18 week battle with Lym- Plymouth; nieces, nephews, Medical Index Bureau, Pol- necticut Mutual Gathering family. phoma. aunts, uncles and many icy Change, Cashiers, and each year to revisit with all Born in Plymouth on Jan. cousins. 16, 1964, he was the son of the Calling hours were held in late James Francis, Sr. and the Mayhew Funeral Home, 12 Eileen Anne [Phippard] May- Langdon St., Plymouth, on Rose Alma Strickland, 86 hew. Thursday, Aug. 23, 2 to 4 p.m. David Mayhew David grew up in Plymouth, and 6 to 9 p.m. A Mass of Chris- HAVERHILL — Rose Al- ployed as head housekeep- nephews. and graduated from Plymouth tian Burial was celebrated at ma Strickland of West er at Middisell in Franco- A graveside service will High School, class of 1982. He Coordinator. David had to the Holy Trinity Parish, St. Street, Lincoln, died Mon- nia, and also worked at In- be held at 11:30 a.m. Friday, also was a graduate of Spring- leave his position at the school, Matthews Church, School day afternoon (Aug. 27, dianhead and Burndys in Aug. 31 at the family plot at field College, Springfield, of Academic Administrator, Street, Plymouth, on Friday, 2012) at Grafton County Lincoln. Riverside Cemetery, Town Mass., with a Bachelor’s of due to his illness. Early in his Aug. 24 at noon. The Rev. Nursing Home in Haver- Rose was an avid reader. of Lincoln. Science in Health Education health education career, he Robert Cole, pastor of St. hill, where she had resided Besides her parents, she There are no calling and New England College of had worked for a short time as Katherine Drexel Church in for the past two and a half was pre-deceased by her hours. Mortuary Science at Mount an athletic trainer for the Alton, was the celebrant. Bur- years. She was 86. husband Henry, who died Memorial donations may Ida College in Newton, Mass. Boston Celtics. ial followed in Riverside Born on Oct. 8, 1925 in March 13, 2010, and sons be made to the Resident Ac- He resided in Nashua for David was a member of Holy Cemetery,Lincoln. West Rumney, she was the Gerry Simpson and tivity Fund, c/o Grafton about ten years, and had Trinity Parish, Saint In lieu of flowers, please daughter of Leon and Rose William Strickland, and a County Nursing Home, resided in Plymouth for most Matthews Church, in Ply- make donations to the David (Poitras) Simpson. brother, George Simpson. 3855 Dartmouth College all his life. mouth, and was a fourth de- W.Mayhew Scholarship Fund Rose grew up in Ply- Survivors include a son, Highway, No. Haverhill, He taught Health Education gree knight of the Knights of at Mt. Prospect School, c/o mouth. Hank Strickland II of Ari- NH 03774. at Nashua High School for Columbus Assembly #2478, in Meredith Village Savings She married Henry zona; several grandchil- Online guestbook at eight years. In 1995, he became Plymouth and Bristol. Bank, 131Main St., Plymouth, Strickland, and they made dren & great-grandchil- www.fournier-hale.com. a licensed funeral director at David is survived by his NH 03264. their home in Lincoln. dren; a sister, Elizabeth Mayhew Funeral Home until wife, Norma Jean [Aron] May- For more information and to In addition to being a Simpson of Lincoln; and 2003. He most recently was hew of Plymouth; his chil- sign David’s Book of Memo- homemaker, she was em- several nieces and employed by the Mount dren, Monica Mayhew, Emily ries, please go to www.may- Prospect Academy, in Ply- Mayhew, William Mayhew, all hewfuneralhomes.com. mouth, as a LCCE Teacher, of Edgewater,Md.; his mother, and became the Day Student Eileen A. Mayhew of Ply- Ernest Raymond, Thompson, 69 REIDSVILLE, N.C. — was hard working, and a Frohock and wife Teresa. Ernest “Ernie” Raymond committed family man. The family received Join local effort to keep infants safe Thompson, 69, of 303 Wash- He is survived by his wife, friends Monday one hour To the Editor: in area hospitals in Novem- They are a partnership of burn Lake Rd., Reidsville, Marilyn Frohock Thompson prior to the service, and oth- Getting involved with ber and December. people and programs aimed N.C., died on Thursday,Aug. of the home; his children, er times at the home. keeping infants safe in Ply- Purple caps will serve as a at advancing the common 23, 2012 at his home. Ernest “EJ” Thompson, Jr. In lieu of flowers, memori- mouth is as easy as clicking reminder to new parents good and enhancing the lives Funeral services were and wife Heather of New al contributions may be your needles! who receive the Period of of families and children held at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. Hampshire, Kelly A. Thomp- made in his honor to the CLICK for Babies: Period PURPLE through five focus areas: de- 27, 2012 at Wilkerson Funer- son of Utah, Vincent Thomp- Faith Baptist Church, 7920 of PURPLE Crying caps is a Crying during their stay in livering family support serv- al Home Church, with Pas- son of Maine, Jason Thomp- US 158 West, Reidsville, NC grassroots campaign invit- the hospital. This evidence- ices; providing a community tor Richard DeHart officiat- son of the home and Kristi- 27320. ing based program educates par- accessible facility; co-locat- ing. Interment followed the na Thompson of Tennessee; Wilkerson Funeral Home knitters and crocheters ents about normal infant cry- ing 14 social services agen- service in Reidlawn Ceme- grandchildren Ashley is assisting the family, and across North America to ing, ways to cope with the cies; being a primary re- tery. McLaughlin and Savannah condolences may be sent to make purple colored baby crying and the dangers of re- source for information and Mr. Thompson was a na- Merservey; brothers Allen www.wilkersonfuneral.com caps. The caps will be given acting in frustration by shak- referral for area social serv- tive of Rumney,and was the Thompson, Lee Thompson . to families delivering infants ing or abusing an infant. ices; and facilitating collabo- son of the late Robert and and wife June, Robert Parents can learn more ration among service Phoebe Littlefield Thomp- Thompson and wife Majel, about this developmental providers. We are pleased to son. He was retired from and Larry Thompson; sis- stage of increased crying at be partnering with them on Holderness Prep School, and ters Roberta Laauwe, Rhoda www.PURPLEcrying.info. CLICK for Babies. was a faithful member of Knight and Darlene Thomp- Information about the Peri- New Hampshire Chil- Faith Baptist Church. He son; brother-in-law Dick od of PURPLE Crying is cur- dren’s Trust is coordinating rently this year’s statewide cam- shared with new parents at paign with a goal of collect- 11 of New Hampshire’s 20 ing 1,000 caps by Oct. 1. To birthing hospitals. To learn learn of other collection Looking Back... more sites around the state, con- about the purple cap cam- tact New Hampshire Chil- 10 years ago (Sept. 5, 2002) PLYMOUTH — Betsy Paterman, hired last Oct. 15, tendered her resignation to the paign, get patterns for baby dren’s Trust at 224-1279 or in- Main Street Program, Inc. last Thursday. caps or connect with other [email protected]. President of the Main Street Board of Directors, Eric Carter, of Laconia Savings knitters, visit www.CLICK- Caps can also be mailed to Bank, said the board was disappointed, as she had enthusiasm and had started forbabies.org. NH Children’s Trust at 10 some important events, most recently, the Main Street Memories event which The Whole Village Family Ferry St., Suite 315 Concord went off without a hitch and provided family entertainment all day. Resource Center at 285 High- NH 03301. 20 years ago (September, 1992) land St. in Plymouth is serv- Kind Regards, PLYMOUTH — Arne Arnesen and Steve Merrill won their party's nominations to ing as a collection site for Maria Doyle, LICSW face off in November in the gubernatorial political race. Arnesen was the over- CLICK for Babies. The Whole NH Children’s Trust whelming choice of local voters, garnering 1.015 votes to runnerup Ned Helms's Village Family Resource Concord 281. In a hard-fought local race, incumbent Nils Larson and Ned Gordon just bare- Center is an initiative of ly edged John Root for District 8 state rep. Lakes Region United Way. 30 years ago (September, 1982) BRISTOL — The Board of Directors of Heritage Home Health announced the appointment of Linda Roberts as Program Administrator. The new agency also announced a full range of services o residents of the Franklin, Plymouth, Laconia and Newfound areas. At the time Roberts was also treasurer of the State Hospice Organization, New Hampshire Hospice Affiliates.

James F. Mayhew • Peter G. Mayhew 12 Langdon St., Plymouth 536-3163 Mayhew Funeral DW Hwy, Meredith Home, Inc. 279-4007 Opinion

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 A15 Stand up for America Lamb wants to debate on his terms alone To the Editor: require that we both agree on lease to the newspapers advis- To the Editor: employment stays at eight There's more — much more There have been many arti- the moderator and the dates. ing that the debates were set. America is at a crossroads percent for 42 consecutive — that is being foisted upon cles in the paper recently Mr.Lamb rejected that offer. It is clear that Mr.Lamb will this November. This election months; an $86 billion "stimu- us. It's time to stop transform- about the “debates” between This past Friday, Mr. Lamb not be satisfied with anything is the most important election lus" — all on borrowed money; ing America into a second- Mr. Lamb, the Democratic sent me a letter stating where less than having it his way. I of our lifetime! seniors and middle class citi- rate, socialist state, dependent candidate for Senate District and when, and how many de- am disappointed that we are We have now developed an zens on a fixed income hard on the global economy, as lib- 2, and me. This letter is in- bates there would be, and that not able to come to an agree- "entitlement mentality,” hit; the highest corporate tax erals, progressives, and big tended to set the record the League of Women Voters ment, but look forward to ap- which has got to change be- rate in the world; outright government republicans are straight so that everyone would choose the moderators. pearing with Mr.Lamb at oth- fore it gets worse. Barack Oba- fraud in voting rolls, using doing to our great country. knows where we are. He demanded three debates er events during the general ma is an unmitigated disaster! massive numbers of dead vot- Presidents hold a unique Back in June, Mr. Lamb his way, and allowed me only election that will be arranged His policies have failed, and ers; the worst recovery in U.S. trust; presidents alone repre- asked me for five one-on-one one my way. The tone of the by non-partisan organiza- have resulted in our economy history. sent all Americans, in a posi- debates. I agreed to three, one letter was more of a demand tions. being on life support — with Obamacare was built, and tion of responsibility with an in a format of my choosing, than an effort to work towards Sen. Jeanie Forrester another $5 trillion of accumu- sold, on a flawed idea, an im- obligation for improvement. one in a format of his choos- agreement. Much to my sur- Meredith lated debt! possibly complex remake of The choices have never been ing, and one left to the local prise, almost one hour earlier, Energy prices are a disaster one sixth of the U.S. economy. more clear — stand up for media. All three events would Mr. Lamb sent out a press re- (with $86 billion of our own oil Government control of health America before it's too late! being put "off limits"); food care is wrong, and will bank- Nancy Wall prices are at record highs; un- rupt the country. Bridgewater A Romney-Ryan future is a dismal vision To the Editor: While the Romney cam- economy and our democra- If you want to know what paign rhetoric touts “invest- cy. We built safety nets to No sympathy for those our American democracy ing in America,” the Ryan catch Americans who fell will look like in the future budget has deep cuts in Pell downward, often through no who refuse to help themselves under a Romney presidency, Grants for student aid, and fault of their own. We de- look no further than his se- severe curtailment of job signed regulations to protect aid (in their home state). average of 50 to 60 hours lection of Paul Ryan for a training programs. against the inevitable ex- To the Editor: The article pulls at our per week to support their running mate. The biggest cuts would be cesses of free-market greed. My heart goes out to the heartstrings, as we don’t families. Working couples Mr. Ryan is largely known in Medicaid, which provides We taxed the rich and invest- poor, the elderly whose want anyone to not get often include two 40 hour for his development of the healthcare for the nation's ed in public goods - public plans and savings have medical care or be unable per week workers. so-called “Ryan Budget,” poor - forcing states to drop schools, public universities, been ravaged by inflation to afford their medicine. If this husband and wife which was approved by a Re- coverage for an estimated 14 public transportation, pub- or unexpected expenses, But, of course, they do both worked full time at publican House, but rejected million to 28 million low-in- lic parks, and public health - the handicapped who can- get medical care, and the the wife’s rate, they would by the Senate. What are come people, according to that made us all better off. not provide for them- Mother was prescribed generate $60,000, which is some of the “features” of the non-partisan Center for In short, we rejected the selves, and workers who blood pressure medicine above the average Ameri- that budget? Budget and Policy Priori- notion that each of us is on struggle to support their which Walmart probably can family income. This How about turning ties. our own in a competitive families, working long sells for $4 per month. income would turn them Medicare into a voucher pro- When Romney announced contest for survival. hours and perhaps multi- The $15,000 family in- from poor to independ- gram that won’t possibly Paul Ryan as his running In Paul Ryan's views and ple jobs. come (not including what- ence, and even contribu- keep up with rising health- mate, they called themselves policy judgments - we find A recent Associated ever “welfare” benefits tors. But, perhaps the care costs – thereby shifting “America’s Comeback the true ideologue. More Press article identifies a they get) comes from the $15,000 plus the “welfare” costs directly onto the elder- Team.” But the truth is, than any other politician to- different set of “poor,” a Mother’s 20 hour per week benefits make life comfort- ly? (Estimated to eventually these two are champions of day, Paul Ryan exemplifies set for which I have less job. One wonders why the able enough that it is not cost seniors $6,500 or more to the failed, top-down econom- the social Darwinism at the sympathy. The article was Mother doesn’t work more worth the effort to work continue the healthcare cov- ic policies of the past, the core of today's Republican in The Citizen of Laconia hours per week, either at full time. If this is the erage they have.) policies that got us into this Party: Reward the rich, pe- on Aug. 15, page A5, titled, her current or another job? case, these programs must That budget also harms mess in the first place. They nalize the poor, let everyone “Some below poverty line One wonders why the fa- be changed. the poor and rewards the ought to call themselves the else fend for themselves. Dog don’t qualify for Medic- ther isn’t working at what- It seems to me that the rich, while doing little or Go Back Team. eat dog. aid.” ever job he can get to sup- American people put Med- nothing to reduce the federal The democracy of the By choosing Ryan, Rom- The article talks about port his family … like mil- icaid and other “welfare” budget deficit. Over 60 per- founding of America was ney has raised for the nation the level of income where a lions of other fathers? type programs in place for cent of the budget spending (still) the democracy in – for you and me — the stark- person or a family no Before all our current people who can’t support cuts come out of programs which I grew up – a place est of choices: Do we want to longer qualifies for Medic- “welfare” programs were themselves, not for people for lower-income Ameri- where citizens care about return to that earlier time, aid. The article wants us to established, mothers and who could, but don’t wish cans. Is tax cuts for the rich their fellow citizens and join or are we willing and able to feel sorry for a family with fathers did whatever it to put forth the effort to reduce revenues by $6.4 tril- together to take responsibil- move forward - toward a a Mother, unemployed Fa- took to support their fami- support themselves. lion over a decade, while sav- ity not just for themselves democracy and an economy ther, and child and an in- lies without living off the Don Ewing ing the typical millionaire but also for each other. that works for us all? come of $15,000, which is hard work of others. Many Meredith hundreds of thousands of In the 20th Century,we cre- Chuck Phillips above the level that allows Americans, like me, typi- dollars a year and raising ated a large middle class that Franconia them to qualify for Medic- cally work (or worked) an taxes on the middle class. became the engine of our

Community Development construct the four homes, its ing families realize the teers as possible to help us Pemi-Valley Habitat for Hedstrom Way Block Grant, which is being match for the CDBG grant. dream of home ownership. build these homes." Humanity has built 26 homes FROM PAGE A1 used to complete the site "We are again asking the We now, more than ever, are Work began on the site on for needy and deserving fam- work and the land purchase. community for its support," counting on the generosity of Aug. 7, with Clarke and Com- ilies in the Plymouth area. his sister-in-law, Anita Hed- Pemi-Valley Habitat's match said Brian McCarthy of Pe- the community to help us pany of Wilmot awarded the The 26th home, for the Mason strom. for the grant is the construc- mi-Valley Habitat for Hu- raise the necessary funds to contract for the site work, family on Glove Street in Pemi-Valley Habitat be- tion of the four homes. manity. "We have been pre- build these homes as quickly and four families have been Ashland, was completed in came the first Habitat for Hu- Now, Pemi-Valley Habitat sented with a tremendous op- as possible. We will also be selected to receive these February. manity affiliate to receive a needs to raise the money to portunity to help four deserv- looking for as many volun- Habitat homes.

shed scale, to continue build- ton Park boat ramp. Partner- Lakes Region Conservation ducing the slate of officers, Hall to hold our 2012 Annual NLRA ing local ability to reduce ing with the Tapply-Thomp- Trust and the Forest Society which included Ken Weid- Meeting and many other storm water on individual son Community Center, Slim to build local awareness and man of Bridgewater as Trea- events over the years. FROM PAGE A1 properties, and to increase Baker Foundation, water- interest in land protection, surer,Helga Stamp of Bristol The NLRA is the only or- membership in and financial shed Towns and other envi- and to accelerate the pace of as Secretary, and Rob Moore ganization working year Founder’s Award recipient support for the NLRA’s mis- ronmental organizations is land conservation in the wa- of Bristol and Groton, Mass. ‘round to protect Newfound’s Mason Westfall, a longtime sion. our best way to spread the tershed. Based on habitat as the new President. Fol- clean water, healthy forests conservation advocate who Program Director Nikki message about how to care and natural resource map- lowing a prompt and clear and rural character. As a has served for decades on Wooster-Goodwin reported for what we love. ping, the Newfound water- motion by NLRA member member-supported organiza- multiple organizations com- on how water quality moni- NLRA Trustee Ed McNier- shed contains some of the “Bud” Moore and unani- tion, we require ongoing sup- mitted to protecting land and toring, invasive species pre- ney discussed the complexity highest quality land in the mous approval of the attend- port to achieve our mission. water resources in central vention and public educa- and importance of land con- State, and strategic and ing members, the Officers of If you care about the New- New Hampshire. Westfall tional events and activities servation in maintaining the thoughtful land use is re- the association began their found Lake watershed and has most recently assisted are a critical part of protect- clean water, forested land- quired to preserve what we one-year terms of service. way of life, you can join us in the NLRA and our partners ing Newfound’s legendary scapes and rural character all cherish. The NLRA wants to extend our work at www.Newfound- in conserving roughly 1,000 waters. Water quality trends prized by residents and visi- Outgoing President Rose- special appreciation to the Lake.org or by calling 744- acres of the Newfound water- show slight declines at the tors alike. The NLRA works mary D’Arcy led the business Town of Bridgewater for the 8689. shed in the past two years. He southern end of the lake, and in partnership with the portion of the meeting, intro- use of their marvelous Town was also a driving force in re- NLRA annually inspects vitalizing the wildly popular more than 3,000 boats access- MAGICAL MILESTONES Breck-Plankey spring, a nat- ing the Lake via the Welling- ural source of freshwater for hundreds of visitors and res- Faith King and Andrew Brown idents. THORNTON — Dana and planned in Brookings, S.D. Director Boyd Smith sum- Kay King are pleased to The happy couple have cre- marized major achievements announce the engagement of ated a Web site, www.andrew- for the prior year, including their daughter, Faith Hope lovesfaith.com, which they invite completing the Cummings Charity King, to Andrew Walter family and friends to visit for Beach storm water project, Brown of Arlington, S.D., son of information and updates on the receiving federal funding to Walt and Kris Brown. wedding arrangements. continue supporting the An Oct. 13, 2012 wedding is Newfound Watershed Master Plan, working with summer camps and homeowner asso- Welcome, Sawyer Joseph Berube ciations to reduce storm wa- ter pollution, and the gift of PLYMOUTH — Roger and Bridgewater, Scott and Wendy the former Newfound mari- Jamie Berube, along with big Rowbotham of Plymouth and na. Smith stated that goals brother Colten Harriman, all of Mary Albrecht of North for the coming year include North Woodstock, are pleased to Woodstock. He is also the great working with local Planning announce the birth of Sawyer grandson of Tony and Joan Boards, commercial forestry Joseph Berube, born on July 3, Heyes of Franklin, June stakeholders and municipal 2012 at 6:45 a.m. at Speare Harriman of Bridgewater, and State transportation au- Memorial Hospital in Plymouth, Margret Thompson of Lincoln thorities to address storm with Dr. Joseph Ebner attending. and Elsie Berube of Moosup, water pollution at the water- Sawyer is the grandson of Jim Conn. and Doreen Harriman of Opinion

A16 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 ■ Forrester will have my vote Why I’m a fan of Jeanie Forrester

To the Editor: cerns and opinions. To my say nothing of our own fed- To the Editor: and Medicaid, we have at solved. Jeanie fought hard This is a response to the way of thinking, that is eral government- then we I am one of Sen. Jeanie least been fortunate to to get this bill passed, and gentleman in Center Har- what someone who repre- have to live Forrester’s biggest fans, have the support of a tena- with her support, it finally bor regarding his misguid- sents me should do. within our means. That and here is why. cious and dedicated Sena- succeeded. ed attack When she first ran for the means that we- all of us- New Hampshire has a tor like Jeanie Forrester. HB31 is typical of on State Sen. Jeanie For- job, she had a platform. have to tighten our belts, at very real crisis in emer- Just one example of Jeanie’s service to con- rester. He asks if Sen. For- She was elected because of least in the near term. gency medical services Jeanie’s hard work is her stituents. It is a common- rester has something "that that platform. She has When state revenues in- (EMS). Many of our state’s sponsorship and support sense measure that saved she is afraid to talk about done what she said she crease, the money is al- EMS providers have gone of House Bill 31. HB 31 taxpayers money. More im- to the voters?" would do. People liked her ready earmarked to re- out of business. In the last closed a loophole that for portantly, perhaps it also In my 70-plus years, I can- then, and my guess is that store funding to some of two years alone, we have years had been allowing prevented cuts that would not think of any legislator- they will like her even the very entities that those lost over 20 percent of our certain of our residents to have affected patient ac- regardless of party affilia- more this time around be- who attack Sen. Forrester in-state EMS capability, obtain and keep millions of cessibility and the quality tion- that is more commu- cause she has proven her are so concerned about. and we now rely heavily on dollars every year that of care. nicative, responsive, com- commitment, her dedica- Personally,I wish that all out of state providers. In rightly belonged to our I will be voting for Jeanie mitted to their job, and tion and her sincerity. She legislators, on all levels, the past year, towns have towns and cities. Now, Forrester in November, more interested in how the is the real deal. would take a page from had to debate not provid- towns and providers get and I hope that you will voters feel than Jeanie. Not every Senate vote is Jeanie's playbook. We need ing an ambulance when paid directly for the work too! She has visited virtually going to please every voter. more like her. I think that you call 911 (unlike police they do. There is no longer Justin Van Etten every town in her district, This is especially true in she is doing a wonderful and fire, EMS is not a re- any opportunity for fraud. Chairman publishes both newspaper the austere times that are job for the people of this quired service). What is amazing to me is Stewart’s Ambulance accounts and emails in an upon us. Nobody likes to state. She will certainly As our industry has that towns and fire chiefs Service ongoing effort to inform lose funding or income. have my vote in November, struggled to address all the had been struggling for Meredith people about what is However, if we are going to and she deserves yours, changes to Medicare years to get this issue re- going on in Concord, and avoid the runaway spend- too. always closes those arti- ing of the Greeks, the Ital- Ron Willoughby cles by asking people to ians, the Spanish, three North Haverhill contact her with their con- cities in California, etc.-to President Obama is The “Go-Back” team on Medicare fighting for the middle class To the Editor: $2,000. debt. Mitt Romney believes To the Editor: prescription costs rise by massive cuts to programs I support President Oba- Mitt Romney's plan could that if we slash taxes for By choosing Congress- hundreds of dollars and that are critical to the eco- ma because he supports not be more different from millionaires and raise man Paul Ryan as his run- the "doughnut hole" in sup- nomic security of the ma- me, and all of us who are President Obama's. Under them on the middle class, ning mate, Gov. Romney plemental insurance plans jority of Americans in or- middle class. President Obama, the typi- our economy will grow. has indicated clearly his re-open under the Romney- der to help pay for tax cuts Recently, the non-parti- cal family in New Hamp- But we tried that philoso- intention to dismantle Ryan plan. The voucher for millionaires and bil- san Tax Policy Center and shire saved $4,238. The phy for the past decade, Medicare and other gov- program their plan propos- lionaires. Brookings Institution re- President has cut taxes 18 and it did nothing to help ernment programs that es would increase senior's My vote for President leased a study that laid out times for small businesses, grow the middle class or protect the elderly, the dis- medical costs rise by more Obama in November is the real world impact of and he's asking the wealth- pay down our debt. Let's abled, the unemployed and than $6,000 a year. clearly in my best inter- Mitt Romney's tax plan. iest to pay their fair share keep moving forward with children living in poverty. President Obama's Af- ests. While millionaires and bil- again. President Obama. I often wonder why peo- fordable Care Act will Elizabeth O'Neil lionaires would receive an This election is a choice Sincerely, ple vote against their best strengthen and protect Meredith enormous tax cut, 640,000 between two fundamental- Lynn Thomas interests. A senior citizen Medicare, while the Rom- middle-class families in ly different visions for how Meredith such as myself would see ney-Ryan plan would make New Hampshire could face to grow our economy, cre- a tax increase of about ate jobs and pay down the Tea Party supporters Forrester has been are living in an echo chamber inattentive to the details To the Editor: from exposure to this poison. dous amount of money when To the Editor: has supported, and the at best to resolving issues The supporters of the Tea Was it wrong for the govern- they started complying with In Michael Marino's re- negative impact they will which would have to in- Party must be living in an ment to stop GE and force the EPA laws. cent letter to the Plymouth have on New Hampshire in volve two senators' offices echo chamber. They keep them to clean up the river? GE The billionaire Koch broth- Record Enterprise, he de- terms of education, gun instead of one. Bob Lamb hearing the same conserva- is still making transformers, ers, who run large paper and scribes how busy Sen. For- control, women's rights to brought it to her attention, tive propaganda over and over and the last I heard, was mak- oil refineries, do not want to rester is working tirelessly control their own bodies, and the rest of the State until they believe it; true or ing very good profits. spend the money to meet EPA on behalf of her con- and redistricting, to men- Senate, by testifying in not. When they believe that Years ago, I took over and clean air and water regula- stituents. tion a few. Concord. Subsequent to regulations are onerous intru- ran a plastic converting facto- tions. They are cited as one of I hear a totally different For example, do you his testimony, the legisla- sions on a business that pre- ry that was pumping noxious the worst industrial polluters explanation from many know who brought to Sen. tion was effectively vents them earning big prof- gases into the air of the neigh- in the country. They are be- voters in District 2. They Forrester and her fellow changed to allow PSU prop- its, they are overlooking some borhood. We were told to in- hind this echo chamber of Fox think Sen. Forrester and senators’ attention the erty to all be in the same historical facts. stall filters to stop the pollut- News and Rush Limbaugh. her supporters are spend- flawed redistricting legis- district, District 2. Turns GE dumped poisonous ing. It cost us something to do They put out utter rubbish. ing most of their time lation she originally sup- out Bob Lamb did the PCB’s into the Hudson River this, but our operation actual- How can anyone expect stalling and trying to put ported? It divided the towns of Holderness and for many years as they made ly ran more efficiently after their kids to live in a better the blame on Bob Lamb for property of Plymouth Plymouth a favor by pay- transformers. Almost all the the filters were installed. world if they vote to pollute it? not being able to establish State University into two ing attention to what was fish living in the river were Experts in the paper manu- Kent Warner dates, times, and places for separate districts, some in written in the original leg- killed. In addition, people liv- facturing industry tell me that Center Harbor debates because Sen. For- the town of Holderness, islation, not their own Sen. ing along the river suffered the industry saved a tremen- rester does not want to de- which would have been Forrester. fend her voting record in District 3, and some in the Kay M. Anderson public. People will find out town of Plymouth, in Dis- Laconia the real intent of bills she trict 2. It was problematic Whose budget is it? To the Editor: icaire? But the Romney ads fraud. Now all of you peo- First it was Ryan’s, and are still running. It seems ple who are in favor of the Richards has shown true leadership then, on “60 Minutes,” it that the Republican gover- Keystone project because To the Editor: ergy committee to investi- tional Facility project that was Romneys budget. nors are making up more of all those phony reasons, I am writing to help you gate all available options was under construction at Why? Well, it was because lies and accusations then Hydro Quebec in become better acquainted for the County to reduce that time, the biomass pro- he wants to be the Presi- against Obama with the Canada wants you to sign with Martha Richards, costs and boost the local posal was shelved. After an dent and have Ryan be the work requirement for wel- up for the Northern Pass who is seeking election economy. A variety of unsuccessful bid for re- VP. fare. They are more inter- project. Same idea - envi- this Fall to a seat on the County citizens respond- election to the Commis- Then Romney went to ested in passing false in- ronmental disaster, fewer Grafton County Commis- ed, from builders and engi- sion, Ms. Richards demon- Florida, and was asked the formation than listening jobs than advertised, oil sion, representing District neers to small business strated admirable determi- differences between the to the truth. Looks like all gets exported, and the fa- 3. Ms. Richards held this owners and renewable en- nation and leadership by two. He wasn't too sure on the bribe money is being vorite, eminent domain seat from 2006-2010. ergy proponents. The continuing to advocate for any difference, but he well spent. land seizures. In early 2008, the County group met regularly for a the biomass project, which would let us know - trust The work requirement is Jon Hoyt budget called for an appro- year, invited in many ex- was approved earlier this me, says he. Then Ryan is still there, and it is up to Bridgewater priation of $600,000 for perts in the energy field for year by unanimous votes asked the same thing, and the governor to decide heating fuel to provide presentations, and assist- from the Commission and he can't tell the differ- what to do with it. Just heat and hot water for the ed in directing a biomass also the Delegation. The ences. more lies and distortions Grafton County complex feasibility study. Ms. end result is that Grafton Will we ever know whose to make Democrats look REDUCE in North Haverhill. The Richards led a presenta- County taxpayers will be budget is whose, and what bad. How’s about voter Commissioners were un- tion to the County Delega- saving money while con- are the differences, and fraud — you are more like- derstandably dismayed, tion in February 2009 on a tributing to a stronger lo- what will happen to Med- ly to see a UFO than find REUSE and Martha Richards de- recommendation for a bio- cal economy, a cleaner en-

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 A17 District 2 voters deserve To debate or not to debate? To the Editor: Some people are excel- cific concerns? The top 20 to hear from both candidates To debate or not to debate lent public speakers, while questions could be given to – that still seems to be the others need two all local candidates, with To the Editor: you are, what you stand for vote?” Again, really? big question in the New teleprompters to get a detailed answers printed I am responding to the and what you will stand up These debates aren’t for Hampshire political scene, thought out of their head, in groups of five as a col- letters to the editors from for. Just based on the let- those who have made up especially concerning Sen- but as we have seen, per- umn in the newspapers. A supporters of Sen. Jeanie ters for and against one on their minds, but more im- atorial District 2 Candi- formance in a public de- small photo of each candi- Forrester who have contin- one debates and the ques- portantly, for those who dates Jeanie Forrester and bate doesn’t necessarily date would also be nice for ually twisted themselves tions posed by both sides need to make up their Bob Lamb! dictate the best candidate. recognition. into pretzels with their re- should be reason enough to minds. An informed elec- Really? With all that’s go- This business of looking Maybe the newspaper sponses as to why she does- debate. torate is the best kind of ing on in New Hampshire up information on a Web folks can have a “Question n’t need to debate her op- The Merriam-Webster electorate; that is democ- and the country, the “de- site also contains prob- of the Day” contest for any ponent Bob Lamb on one Dictionary describes the racy at its finest. bate” issue continues to be lems, particularly for the candidates within their on one debates. Many of word “debate” as: 1. to dis- And as the Senator her- the big question? people who don’t have com- district, and try to fit this these letters have asked cuss or examine a question self has stated in her “We need debates,” the puters, can’t afford the In- format into an article, or Bob who are you, what do by presenting and consid- newsletter dated Sept. 3, Bob Lamb supporters say, ternet, or have questions the candidates might be you stand for, what is your ering arguments on both 2011: “Thank you in ad- “so that we can be in- not covered by the candi- able to arrange something platform, what would you sides. vance for taking the time formed!” – does anyone se- dates on their Web sites. like this before the elec- do differently,etc., etc.? As one of Sen. For- to be involved in the leg- riously believe that these Because there are cer- tion? It would save a lot of That’s why you have de- rester’s supporters wrote, islative process. — Sin- outspoken, letter writing tainly people who really time, and the candidates bates. Debates allow for “I find Sen. Forrester to be cerely,Jeanie” Dems haven’t decided for haven’t decided where to would have space to think that kind of information very open and responsive So Senator, please do get whom they will vote? In my cast their votes, I would out responses, but most im- and exchange of ideas and to all questions and con- involved in the legislative opinion, after listening to like the protocol whining portantly, written voters’ principles. Let your con- cerns and never hesitant to process. Don’t take our many political debates, to stop, and a discussion of answers would allow us to stituents hear what each of express her views.” Real- vote for granted. The vot- and also organizing a re- issues affecting New all have to the same infor- you has to say on any given ly? Then, why has she not ers in District 2 deserve to cent Meet the Candidates’ Hampshire residents to mation at the same time for question, concern, vote agreed to these debates? hear from both you and Night in Meredith, even start - so here’s a thought. comparison. you have cast or will, and Another supporter of the your opponent. with the best of intentions, What if the newspapers Karen Sticht how it has or will affect Senator’s stated, “Does Sincerely, those types of events are that cover each town, ask Meredith them. anyone seriously believe Paula Trombi flawed from beginning to their residents for ques- Debates provide the op- that these outspoken, let- Meredith end. tions identifying their spe- portunity to let your con- ter writing Dems haven’t stituents get a feel for who decided for whom they will Collecting for Liberty House Thornton police To the Editor: how our long, cold winters Wayne’s Market, Faddens warn of Craigslist scam On behalf of the Veter- are in New Hampshire, and Store, and Kancamugas ans of Liberty House, we moreso for our homeless Collectables and all of THORNTON — The ly from a local realtor’s ed, unsuspecting individu- would like to thank you all vets, who have given so their supporters for donat- Thornton Police Depart- Web site. als contact the poster, who for our spring and summer much to all of us. We are ing to our Liberty House ment is urging prospective Through further investi- is Nigerian, for more infor- collection. A new support- collecting, as always, food containers. Need help? Re- renters to be cautious gation, the Thornton Police mation on the ‘rental.’ The er is BlueGreen Resorts and money, paper goods, member, our vets need a when using Craig’s List to Department spoke with a Nigerian scammer will (InnSeasons) of Lincoln — toiletries, winter clothes, job. find a rental property. potential renter who an- state that they had to leave thank you, and to all our jackets, warm pants, Drop off place; 47 Bell A rental scam was re- swered the ad on Craig’s the country very quickly to old faithful, thank you. A socks, winter boots, gloves, St., N.Woodstock (up the cently reported to the po- List. The suspect in this do missionary or contract special thank you to the hats, underwear (new), hill by Wayne’s Market). lice department, involving case asked the renter to work in Africa and were Bill Perry family for deliv- rain gear, blankets, "al- You can mail a check to a person purporting to be a send him a deposit, and af- unable to rent their house ery of our collections, and ways,” backpacks, sleep- Liberty House, 75 W.Baker condo owner at North ter receiving the deposit, before leaving, therefore Peggy Winton, in memory ing bags and tents. If any St., Manchester NH 03103; Pointe Road, in Thornton. he would mail the key to the they have to take care of of her husband. gardeners have extra veg- telephone 669-0761, Liber- The posting included pho- unit. The potential renter this remotely. The ‘home- We are now preparing to etables after your season [email protected]. tographs of the unit for spoke with the suspect on owner’ sends the prospec- start our Fall and Winter ends, think of our vets. Roli & Nancy Leclerc rent, however it was later the telephone, and de- tive renter an application collection. We all know We’d like to thank N. Woodstock discovered that the photo- scribed him as being very and tells them to send them graphs were copied direct- persistent. The renter pro- first and last month’s rent vided the police with a tele- to the Nigerian scammer phone number for the sus- via Western Union. The pect. It was determined prospective renter is fur- that the telephone number ther told if they ‘qualify,’ Plymouth police activity log was from Nigeria. they will send them the According to an FBI keys for their house. Once PLYMOUTH — The Ply- Roy Harris III, age 25, of -Aug. 20 – Boulder Point Robert Johnson, 52, of press release on Nigerian the money is wired to the mouth Police Department Rockland, Mass. was ar- Road at 2:18 p.m. Campton; a charge of scam tactics, “homeowners scammer, they show up at logged 366 calls for service rested Aug. 26 at 4:22 a.m. -Aug. 21 — Boulder criminal threatening (use list their homes for sale the house, see the home is and reported the following on Fairgrounds Road for Point Road at 9:09 a.m. of deadly weapon) nol with real estate agents, actually for sale, are unable additional activity during Driving While Intoxicated -Aug. 21 — Mayhew prossed. Pled guilty to sim- who will list the homes for to access the property, and the week of Aug. 20-26: and Acts Prohibited – Mar- Turnpike at 2:53 p.m. ple assault; fined $500, sale in the Multiple Listing their money is gone.” Arrests made by the po- ijuana. -Aug. 26 — Fairgrounds with six months House of Service (MLS) and also Because these scams lice department during Road at 3:38 a.m. Corrections suspended on with public search Web cross international bor- this time period were as The following investiga- good behavior one year. sites, which allow individ- ders, local law enforcement follows: tive reports were initiated The police department Tina Worley, 23, of An- uals to query homes for typically does not have the An adult male from Ply- by the police department issued 52 warnings for mo- chorage, Alaska, pled sale via the Internet. Niger- means to take steps beyond mouth was taken into pro- during this time period: tor vehicle moving viola- guilty to disorderly ac- ian scammers find homes the initial report. If you be- tective custody (alcohol -Dog Control Via Town tions, and four motor vehi- tions ordinance – noise vi- listed for sale on these pub- lieve you are being target related) Aug. 20 at 7:46 Ordinance Aug. 20 on cle citations for moving vi- olation; fine of $300 paid. lic search sites, copy the by this type of scam, or a.m. on Fairgrounds Road. Hemlock Terrace at 11:10 olations. The above proceedings pictures and listings verba- similar activity, contact Michael Lewis, age 48, a.m. Parking Enforcement out of the Plymouth Police tim, and then post the in- your local FBI Field Office, of Rumney was arrested -Shoplifting Aug. 20 on issued 46 parking cita- Prosecutor’s Office in- formation onto Craigslist or you can file a complaint Aug. 21 at 3:50 p.m. on Tenney Mountain High- tions, and immobilized clude the charges brought under available housing with the Internet Crime Main Street for Operating way at 5:12 p.m. one vehicle for non-pay- by both the Plymouth Po- rentals, without the con- Complaint Center at Without a Valid License. -Sex Offender Registra- ment of parking fines. lice Department and the sent or knowledge of www.ic3.gov. ic3 is a part- Robert Holt, age 47, of tion Aug. 23 at the police During the week of Aug. Plymouth State University Craigslist, who has been nership between the FBI Plymouth was arrested department at 10:45 a.m. 20, the Plymouth Police Police Department. notified. and the National White Aug. 21 at 10:24 a.m. on -Shoplifting Aug. 24 on Prosecutor’s Office han- “After the posting is list- Collar Crime Center. Tenney Mountain High- Tenney Mountain High- dled four pleas in the 2nd way for Theft. way at 2:49 p.m. Circuit — District Divi- Brent Corrow, age 19, of -Criminal Mischief sion — Plymouth District Plymouth was arrested (Vandalism) Aug. 25 on Court as follows: Aug. 22 at 6:15 a.m. on Main Street at 12:50 p.m. Layana Conkle, 37, of Route 25 for Driving After Ashland pled guilty to Revocation or Suspension. The following traffic willful concealment; fined Cristy Fernandez, age collisions were investigat- $500. Pled guilty to driving 33, of Nashua was arrest- ed by the police depart- after revocation or suspen- ed Aug. 22 at 10:30 a.m. on ment between Aug. 20 and sion; fined $250. Charge of Tenney Mountain High- Aug. 26: bail jumping nol prossed. way for Shoplifting. Angie Beecher, age 27, of Northfield was arrest- ed Aug. 23 at 1:36 p.m. on Tenney Mountain High- way for Shoplifting. Rachel Kimball, age 24, of Holderness was arrest- ed Aug. 23 at 4:43 p.m. on Tenney Mountain High- way for Shoplifting. Naton Mack, age 21, of Piermont was arrested Aug. 23 at 10:40 p.m. on Highland Street for Dri- ving While Intoxicated, Indirect Criminal Con- tempt of Court and Dri- ving After Revocation or 1540 Mt. Cardigan Rd., Alexandria • 744-2248 Suspension. PICK YOUR OWN AND PREPICKED APPLES Ricky Eckard, age 32, of MacIntosh & Gravenstien with more varieties ripening soon Craigsvill, W.V.was issued Homemade Jams, Special Apple Butter, Homemade Pickles, a summons Aug. 26 at 1:10 Apple Pies by order or by chance, Honey, Maple Syrup, Gift Items and lots more! a.m. on Main Street for Rte. 3A to So. end of Newfound Lake (near Bristol) Call today about our rent to own program. Visit us at www.sugarhillrc.com. aily Disorderly Actions Ordi- D Take West Shore Rd. & follow our signs. nance – Public Urination. 10-6 www.cardiganmountainorchard.com Local News

A18 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 ■ Henry Whipple House B&B is successful and sustainable

By Marcia Morris 104, the Henry Whipple Contributor House will grab your eye. It has been beautifully and lov- BRISTOL—Recently, ingly restored to its Victori- New Hampshire Business an glory,but the 1904 former Magazine came out with home of Bristol business- this year's five “Lean and man Henry Whipple is more Green” Award winners, and than meets the eye. no surprise, Bristol's Henry Since purchasing the Bed Whipple Bed and Breakfast and Breakfast in 2002, made the list as one of three Heaney has worked to en- Micro Sustainability Cham- sure that the renovation of pions in New Hampshire. the Bed and Breakfast has The honor is well de- also been done with a clear served. commitment to sustainable The thriving Bristol Bed practices. She says that sus- and Breakfast is celebrating COURTESY/CLAY DINGMAN tainability is an integral Henry Whipple House Proprietor, 10 years in business this part of how she does busi- Sandra Heaney, is not just a year, and owner Sandra ness, and she is deeply grat- dynamic, successful business Heaney deserves accolades ified to be recognized for all woman — she is a gracious host- for all that she has done to her work in protecting the ess, a talented chef, and a com- bring the stately Victorian environment. mitted environmentalist. Queen Anne style mansion “I am so proud to be sus- back to life, attracting Lakes tainable and successful in style and winning smile, Region visitors from “away” the Town of Bristol,” said makes it all look simple, but and beyond. Heaney. behind the scenes, she has As you approach Bristol's The slender, petite worked like a dynamo to ren- downtown Central Square ovate and restore the man- COURTESY/CLAY DINGMAN sion to its exquisite beauty, The Henry Whipple House, celebrating 10 years in business in Bristol, has recently been awarded New and to provide state-of-the- Hampshire Business Magazine's Sustainability Champion Award. art modern amenities that vate guest bathrooms, in- also provide more tradition- Accommodations are ex- contemporary travelers re- stalled air-conditioning, al personal care products. I tremely attractive, casual quire. She installed or up- and of course, wifi. think it is important to gen- and comfortable. Each of dated the 10 and a half pri- But that is not all. tly suggest, but never force the guest rooms features a New Hampshire maga- people to make more envi- unique style of its own in zine has noted that in every ronmentally friendly choic- keeping with the overall his- way possible, the transfor- es,” said Heaney. “ I like to toric “feel” of a home from mation has been graced educate and inform people the era in which it was built with high quality workman- about how to be a good envi- and originally owned, by ship, as well as energy and ronmental steward. Tread- Dodge Davis Woolen Mill water saving technology ing lightly on this planet is owner,Henry Whipple. Pho- and techniques. Some of the very important to me.” tos of each renovated room features highlighted in the During her rare “off can be readily viewed on the Award presentation include peak” hours, Heaney enjoys Henry Whipple House web- the installation of low flow hiking and taking in the site. toilets and showerheads in beauty of the local lakes and A careful respect for his- all the renovated and new mountains that attracted toric integrity and an atten- bathrooms, a newly in- her to resettle in this region tion to aesthetic detail are stalled, handsome “slate” originally. the hallmark of everything style roof, made entirely of Most of the work on the that she has accomplished recycled and recyclable ma- house has been done with at the Henry Whipple terials, lights on timer tender loving care by San- House. switches and exterior light- dra Heaney personally. But that is not all. ing on motion detectors to While she subcontracts out Heaney is a consummate conserve on electricity, the the work that needs to be innkeeper and chef. Her use of biodegradable clean- professionally installed, gourmet breakfasts are ing products and environ- most of the extensive paint- made primarily from fresh, mentally friendly personal ing, interior decorating and local, organic products from care products for guests. some of the carpentry has neighboring farms. In addi- along Summer Street, Route Heaney, with her gracious “I like to provide an op- been done with her own tional to two choices of portunity for my guests to hands. breakfast or “brunch” en- try sustainable products “If I can do it myself, I trees for every guest, she al- while they are staying at the will,” says Heaney,a former ways serves locally brewed Henry Whipple House, but I high tech engineer. Mad River Coffee, and pro- vides fresh baked scones every morning. Sandra Heaney's enthusi- AUTOMATIC asm is contagious. She loves what she does, and it shows. HOME STANDBY “I don't do sitting well,” says Heaney. “I am always GENERATORS doing something around here. This house is a de- manding mistress. I have to do a lot of maintenance to Sales, Installation, Service and Repairs keep ahead of things. But I really enjoy what I do. I get Available for prompt delivery and fast installation to live in a beautiful place. I have met lots of interesting and wonderful people, and I CALL TO SCHEDULE A FREE IN HOME EVALUATION! have done it in a way that is ‘green’ and good for the Town of Bristol.” The Henry Whipple House is located at 75 Sum- mer St. in Bristol. For in- 466 A Mayhew Tpk., Rte 3A • Bridgewater, NH formation or to make reser- 603-744-2341 vations, call 744-6157 or email info@thewhipple- [email protected] house.com.

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August 30, 2012 Sports The Record Enterprise ■ Football Bobcats looking to fill some holes

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING “We’re still searching,” Sports Editor Lenahan said of his line situ- PLYMOUTH — There is a ation after two weeks of prac- tradition of success with Ply- tices. mouth football. It seems that The Bobcats will also be us- no matter how many kids ing a lot of players on both graduate in June, the follow- sides of the ball, something ing fall there are kids ready necessitated by the lack of to step up and take their experience. place. “We have a lot of players Veteran coach Chuck Lena- playing both ways,” the vet- han will need a lot of kids to eran coach said. “We don’t step up if the Bobcats are go- like to do that, but we don’t ing to continue to repeat have much of a choice. their success this season. “The best athletes are the The Bobcats lost 10 players boys you have to go to,” he from the offensive side of the continued. ball and nine players from After last season, Lenahan the defensive side, leaving was a little apprehensive of Lenahan with a lot of shoes how he was going to fill his to fill as the new season quarterback spot this year. looms on the horizon. However, Lenahan was Lenahan lamented the fact pleasantly surprised when that last year’s squad lost so last year’s backup, Collin Sul- many seniors, but noted that livan, showed up in the pre- is simply part of high school season much bigger and sports. stronger than he was last “You need the seniors to get year. MATT PERLOFF to the championship game “He’s grown,” Lenahan Brandon Goodale is the lone senior returning to the starting lineup for the Plymouth football team. and then you have to start said. “He could be a big sur- some varsity experience. spelled by junior John injury early in the preseason Hodges will be the wingbacks over,” he said. prise for us.” The lone senior starter Thomas and they will pro- and has been taking it easy, and Brandon David, a new- The biggest challenge for The junior quarterback back with the team is Bran- vide the blocks for halfbacks but Lenahan is hopeful for comer, will look to chip in on the Bobcats as the preseason will have a solid stable of don Goodale, who is the Jared Kuehl and Justin big things from the junior. the offensive side of the ball. has moved along has been running backs and wing team’s full back. He will get Robinson. Kuehl suffered an Kyle Reisert and Kyle SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 5 filling the holes on the offen- backs to help him out, many sive and defensive lines. returning to the field with Lenahan accepts national honor WHAT’S ON TAP ▼ as a tribute to Bobcat program hile a few of the local high school teams were back in action last week, the full schedule hits this BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the National High School but then realized that while ball program as a whole. Wweek, with the rest of the teams joining in the fun. Sports Editor Coaches Association the honor may technically “It’s never about one indi- On Saturday,Sept. 1, both Newfound and Plymouth will be PLYMOUTH — When Ply- (NHSCA) Football Coach of have his name on it, it is more vidual, it’s about our pro- opening the football season, with the Bears at Bishop Brady mouth football coach Chuck the Year for a second time, he of a tribute to the Plymouth at 1:30 p.m. and the Bobcats hosting Lebanon at 1:30 p.m. Lenahan was told he had won was admittedly taken aback, Regional High School foot- SEE HONOR, PAGE 5 The Newfound and Plymouth cross country teams will al- so be opening the season on the same day,as both teams are Pride and tradition go a long way and I see that coming along at Gilford for a meet on Friday,Aug. 31, at 4:30 p.m. Plymouth is at Merrimack Valley on Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 4 p.m. and This is my first year being in the talk for a division kids have. He spoke of a ball field. It’s not always easy, Newfound is at home on Thursday,Sept. 6, at 4:30 p.m. involved with Plymouth foot- young freshman, popping in- but he’s taking the right The Plymouth volleyball team visits Milford at 6 p.m. on ball. While longtime Record- SPORTING to his office hoping to look at steps. Friday,Aug. 31, and hosts Kingswood on Wednesday,Sept. 5, Enterprise sportswriter CHANCE old photos to find his father. I can say the exact same at 5:30 p.m. Matt Perloff will be covering He noted that kids were al- thing about new Kingswood The Newfound volleyball girls will begin their season the team’s home games, I ways coming up to him, say- coach Chip Skelley. Chip with a trip to Mascoma on Wednesday, Sept. 5, for a 6 p.m. wrote the preview article in ing their older brother,or un- knows what it’s like to be part match (varsity start). this week’s paper and I will By JOSHUA SPAULDING cle or father played for him. of a winning team, part of a On the field hockey field, Newfound kicks off its season likely be dealing with the It is obvious that pride has group of players playing for with a home game with Derryfield on Friday, Aug. 31, at 4 team for away games this fall. championship come the end a lot to do with the success of their school pride. I know p.m. The girls host Newport at 4 p.m. on Tuesday,Sept. 4. In writing the preview, I of the season. Plymouth football. Even that Chip has a long road The Plymouth stick girls continue their season with a spoke with longtime coach While Chuck quietly de- without the best players in ahead of him and it won’t be game at Milford on Friday, Aug. 31, at 4:30 p.m. and will be Chuch Lenahan, who recent- flects the credit to the stu- the state, a group of kids play- easy, but I see someone who hosting Hanover at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday,Sept. 4. ly won his second National dents who play for him, it’s ing for their pride and the won’t quit, won’t walk away The Plymouth soccer boys will open the season on Friday, High School Football Coach obvious that having someone pride of their school, com- on the players and will do all Aug. 31, at home against Lebanon at 4 p.m. The boys visit of the Year award from the in place for a long time, with munity and family can make he can to restore pride to Kingswood for a 4:30 p.m. game on Tuesday,Sept. 4. National High School Coach- a good system and a feeder things happen in a big way. Kingswood football. I know The Bobcats girls’ soccer team will be at Lebanon at 4:30 es Association. Chuck has program is key to fielding a I have been around the Ken- it’s something I want to see. p.m. on Friday, Aug. 31, and will return home to host been at the helm of the Bob- successful football program. nett football program since Both Chip and Mike have Kingswood at 4 p.m. on Tuesday,Sept. 4. The girls visit Mer- cats for 41 years. I personally think that is true 2001 and the Kingswood foot- spoken in the past about the rimack Valley on Thursday,Sept. 6, at 4:30 p.m. The Bobcats are tradition- of just about any sport. ball program since 2003. respect they have for Chuck’s The Plymouth golf team will be hosting a home match to- ally one of the top teams in But one thing I noticed When I first started covering program in Plymouth. And I day,Aug. 30, and will be at Goffstown on Tuesday,Sept. 4, and whatever division they are when talking to Chuck about Kennett football, coach Gary see both of them working to Kingswood on Thursday,Sept. 6. All matches are set for 3:30 put in. They contend year-in this year’s team was the pride Millen’s squad had that same make their program the p.m. starts. and year-out and are always that he noted so many of the desire to play for pride. He of- same way. ten spoke of strings of family Chuck told me that pride members that he had and tradition go a long way. coached. It was a matter of And he’s absolutely right. It pride to play for Gary Millen, just takes a bit of time to es- much like it is to play for tablish those things. Chuck Lenahan. Finally, have a great day When Gary passed away, it Chuck Lenahan. seems that some of that lus- Joshua Spaulding is the ter dimmed in the Kennett Sports Editor for the Granite football program. I give head State News, Carroll County coach Mike Holderman a Independent, Meredith News, great deal of credit for his Gilford Steamer,Winnisquam work to try and restore that Echo, Plymouth Record-En- pride moving forward. Over terprise and The Baysider.He the last few seasons, he’s can be reached at sports- done a good job of trying to [email protected], at build up Kennett pride in the 569-3126, or PO Box 250, community and on the foot- Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports 2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 ■ Home at last Newfound football excited to start a new era with opening of Morrison Field this fall

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING son,” Dalzell said. “If you’re Sports Editor only one deep, injuries tend BRISTOL — The theme to make things difficult.” song to the classic sitcom Dalzell is hoping to pick up Facts of Life might have a bit a few more bodies once of meaning to the Newfound school starts and the kids get football team. a look at the new field, some- “You take the good, you thing the Bear coach is in- take the bad,” the song stated credibly excited about. and that’s a little of what “It is so nice,” he said. “It’s coach Greg Dalzell is dealing great to finally have our with as his team prepares for home field.” a new season. He noted that the players First, the good news. are equally excited as the The Bears will have a home new season approaches. field for the first time in the “It’s going to mean a lot to team history, as Morrison them,” he said. “To take that Field will open this year and pride and raise it more and the varsity team will host play in front of their home four games. crowd.” The bad news? The num- Dalzell is hoping that the bers aren’t quite what addition of the field will pro- Dalzell was hoping for, but vide the chance for more peo- the Bear coach is not one to ple to come out and see the complain. Bears play on a regular ba- “There aren’t the numbers sis. I’d like to see, but that’s a On the field, the Bears problem across the state,” he don’t have tons of size but said. “But the players that we Dalzell is hoping to utilize do have, they have great spir- the great team speed he has it, they’re a good bunch of seen in the preseason. young men and they bust He also notes that the play- their butts off in practice.” ers that were backups last Dalzell has just 25 kids out year and are moving into of the team this fall, mean- starting roles this season ing there will be a lot of posi- have been stepping up in a tions where there’s just one big way and are taking the player. That means that in- leadership roles they need to juries could spell big prob- take. lems for the Bears. Seniors Jake Dearborn “If I can keep them healthy and Doug Payne will be the and strong throughout the two wide receivers and are year, it will be a good sea- the main seniors back from

MATT PERLOFF Tyler Maviki will be one of the key running backs for the Newfound football team this fall. Run Your Buns Off last year’s program. Filteau to step up on the line, Jeff Talamini will also both ficial first game on Morrison Eric Vose is also back on where junior captain Nick see time in the backfield for Field is set for Saturday,Sept. race set for Saturday the field after battling an in- Tappley (Jake Dearborn is al- the Bears. 8, against Winnisquam at jury for much of last year.He so a captain) will be expected Dalzell notes that his 1:30 p.m. In the final year of BRISTOL — When’s the and it delivers. All who cross will be competing with soph- to lead the way. John Maviki team’s expectations are just Division VI, the Bears will al- last time you ran your buns the finish line will be award- omore Jared Dearborn for got the starting job as center like everyone else’s. so see home games with Gil- off ? Well, this Labor Day ed one of NH’s best sticky the starting quarterback job, last year as a freshman and “We want to win, but we ford, Newport and Franklin weekend you can. Basic In- buns. Did you know that one a job Dalzell wasn’t willing to will be back as a sophomore want to win with pride,” he and will travel to Farming- gredients Bakery and Gift sticky bun averages 420 calo- give to one player or another to fill that role again. said. “The players are just as ton, Raymond, Mascoma and Shop and NH Adventure ries, and running 4.2 miles after a full two weeks of prac- Tyler Maviki saw time in anxious as the coaching staff Campbell. Boot Camp for Women of will average a 420-calorie tice. the backfield for the Bears to get the season started.” Joshua Spaulding can be Bristol invite people to join burn? Runners can indulge “They are both perfectly ca- last season and he will be car- The team’s first game will reached at the road race everyone’s talk- in that treat guilt free. pable,” he said. rying the load as one of the be on the road at Bishop [email protected] ing about. This year’s Run Individuals and teams of Dalzell will be looking to team’s running backs. Brady in Concord on Satur- or 569-3126 Your Buns Off beneficiary is all ages are encouraged to Caleb Currier and Spencer Sophomores RJ Silva and day,Sept. 1, at 1:30 p.m. The of- the Jacob Earl Messersmith participate. The top three (JEM) Memorial Scholar- male and female runners and ship Fund. walkers as well as the fastest Small group of returning runners lead way for Bears On Saturday, Sept. 1, at 9 team will be awarded prizes a.m. runners and walkers and everyone has a chance to BY JOSHUA SPAULDING return to the fold and will be will leave from Basic Ingredi- win great raffle prizes donat- Sports Editor counted on to put up times for ents Bakery,located on Route ed by local businesses and be- BRISTOL — Experience the Bears. 3A in Bristol, to “run their yond. Race t-shirts are avail- will be the name of the game Mills will also be looking buns off” in a 4.2-mile timed able for those pre-registered for the Newfound cross coun- for freshmen Dustin Bucklin event. All proceeds from this or until supplies run out, try team as the new fall sea- and Cameron Pigeon to con- year’s event will be donated complimentary massages son starts up. tribute in their first seasons to the JEM Scholarship on-site, bakery and gift shop Boys’ coach Earl Mills as Bear runners. Fund. This scholarship was items are for sale and sticky notes that he and girls’ coach The Newfound mentor ex- established after the commu- buns for all who participate. Gail Bliss will be looking for pects that Bow and Hopkin- nity lost a talented and vi- Last year’s t-shirt motto will the teams to consistently get ton will once again be two of brant young man this year, prevail again: better as the athletes gain the top teams in Division III. which has left the communi- 1 sticky bun = 420 calories more experience with every Newfound will be kicking ty with an irreplaceable void. 4.2 mile run = 420 calories race. off the season with the Gil- The scholarship and event as Helping local charities = “Both teams are inexperi- ford Early Bird Invitational, a whole will help support a priceless enced and as they gain expe- which his set for Friday,Aug. graduating Newfound High You can register for the rience, they both will get bet- 31, at 4:30 p.m. in Gilford. School student wishing to Run Your Buns Off 4.2 Miler ter,” Mills said. The team also has two pursue a higher education in at www.coolrunning.com or On the girls’ side of things, meets at home this year, in- the arts as well as promote at www.active.com. For more junior Andrea Shinn returns cluding the Newfound Fun mental health awareness information or to download a after a stellar fall last season, Run on Thursday,Sept. 6, and within the community. registration form, visit a season in which she ran the Newfound Invitational This event was originally www.basicingredientsnh.co cross country and also played on Tuesday,Sept. 18. designed to promote fitness, m. on the Newfound field hock- The rest of the season fea- food and fun all in one venue ey team. tures a number of different Shinn finished 18th overall locations, with another trip in the Division III champi- to Gilford on the docket and onship, which qualified her two runs at Sant Bani. The for the Meet of Champions as Bears will also head to a sophomore. JOSHUA SPAULDING Berlin, White Mountains Re- Bliss will be turning to a Andrea Shinn is the top returning runner for the Newfound cross coun- gional, Belmont, Merrimack couple of newcomers to help try team this fall. Valley and Moultonborough. August Coupon fill in behind Shinn, as Shan- school. suiting up in the green and na Fielding is out for the On the boys’ side of things, white this fall. Joshua Spaulding can be Golf Specials! team as a senior and fresh- Mills has a few more kids re- Seniors Chris Cox and Josh reached at man Sami Cote joins up in turning, as four runners Adjutant and juniors Evan [email protected] $10 of 18 holes w/cart for 2 players her first year at the high with some experience will be Collins and Parker Bergholm or 569-3126 Valid Monday, Wednesday and Thursday till 2 p.m. (single players $5 off) Powers Firearms Powers Firearms BRISTOL, NH $10 off each player w/cart on Friday Instruction LLC $219,000 Vaild until 2:00 p.m. (No other discounts can be applied) Defensive Shotgun To view call 744-9249 Learn how to set up and handle a defensive shotgun to defend Please mention coupon when booking your loved ones or yourself. Learn why a shotgun might be a your tee times (accepted 7 days in advance). better choice over a handgun in certain situations. Class held on September 21st & 22nd – Call Now! This is not an NRA course. This 2400 sq. ft. home has many features appealing to all. www.powersfirearmsinstruction.com Located in a quiet neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 N. Ashland Rd., Ashland 603-536-2227 season porch, wide pine and hardwood floors, metal roof, new (minutes away from Meredith & Lakes Region) playgolfne.com 476-5631 furnace and half of basement finished. Sports ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 3 Bobcat soccer boys return large core Ken Wheeler moves up to take over varsity program

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING competitive this year,”Wheel- great players and great ath- ing goalkeeper and with five ers together, we’d have one of high school at Manchester Sports Editor er said. “If all goes well, we’ll letes.” days to go before the first the best goalies in the league,” West together. Wheeler was a PLYMOUTH — Ken Wheel- compete this year and get Fellow seniors Sang game, Wheeler had yet to Wheeler said, noting they freshman when the Raider er spent five years working back in the tournament. O’Brien, Karac Shamberger, choose a starting goalie, as the both have some outstanding coach was a senior, but they with longtime Plymouth “The kids are itching to get Colin McDonough, Joe Mo- competition has been so fierce abilities. know each other well and he is boys’ soccer coach Jesse El- back in the tournament,” he han, Ian Wilcox and Brandon and so even. With Wheeler moving up looking forward to going derkin and will now be getting continued. Toomey are all expected to “It’s up in the air,” the Bob- from the JV program, Andy head-to-head with his friend. a chance to move up to varsity Wheeler is excited with the have solid shots at earning cat mentor said. “I hope they Havey has assumed the role as The Raiders made the Divi- level to take Elderkin’s place. group of kids he has, noting starting bids, with Toomey push each other all through the JV coach and Wheeler is sion II championship game a “Jesse and I worked closely they are about as good a group and Wilcox in a great battle for the season.They know they’re excited to have him on board year ago. together the last five years,” of kids as he could expect to a starting fullback position. fighting for that starting this season. The Bobcats will play their Wheeler said. “We agreed and have. Juniors Austin Parker and spot.” “He’s a great addition to the first road game on Tuesday, we disagreed on different “They’re a really good Silas Murray will also be Senior Derik Guild and jun- program,” Wheeler said. Sept. 4, when they travel to things. But mostly agreed.” group of kids, I couldn’t ask counted on to contribute as ior Jake Buford are both new The Bobcats will open the Kingswood for a 4:30 p.m. That being said, Wheeler is for a better group,” he said. they return for another sea- to the team and have been put- season at home against game. planning on keeping most of “They are the epitome of son. ting on quite the battle for the Lebanon at 4 p.m. on Friday, Joshua Spaulding can be what Elderkin had in place, as coachable.” The most interesting battle coaches as they gun for the Aug. 31. reached at he notes what was there is That being said, the coach so far in the preseason has starting job. Wheeler notes that he and [email protected] plenty solid. put the blame for any issues been that for the job of start- “If I could put the two play- the Lebanon coach went to or 569-3126 “He leaves having made his squarely on his own shoul- mark on this program for ders. sure,” Wheeler said. “He has “They’re great kids, so if put the program where it is.” anything goes wrong, I’m to Bobcat net girls a young bunch The new head coach is look- blame,” he said. ing at the roster for this year’s With 12 seniors on the ros- varsity squad, which includes ter, the Bobcats are loaded Plymouth volleyball features no seniors on the roster 12 seniors, and notes that the with experience. Just one of majority of the kids came the seniors is new to the team. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING team’s setter. squad is also excited about Hanover and Fall Mountain, through his team at one point Leading the way will be sen- Sports Editor Joining her are classmates the addition of freshman in addition to the regular two over the last few years, so he ior captains Tyler Gagne, PLYMOUTH — Senior Nicole Poitras and Paige Myaah Swanson, who will al- contests against perennial ri- has a pretty good knowledge Chuck Buhrman and Robbie Night for the Plymouth vol- Bavis. Poitras will serve as a so be playing in the middle. vals Laconia, Kingswood and of each of the players as the Mills. leyball team this fall will be a defensive specialist and With tons of young players Kennett. Souhegan, Pelham, season got going. “They’ve been working very pretty quiet event. Bavis will do her work at out- without a lot of varsity expe- Manchester West and Mil- “We’ve got the talent to be hard,” Wheeler said. “They’re Coach Jen Weatherbee will side hitter. rience, Weatherbee expects a ford are also on the schedule feature a roster without a sin- With seven seniors gradu- season of learning and im- for the Bobcats this season. Circle Triathlon is Sept. 2, gle senior, meaning a lot of ated off last year’s squad, provement. The team will open the sea- young kids will be getting the there is plenty of room for “The team goal this season son against the Spartans of chance to take on the best of newcomers to make their is constant improvement,” Milford, making the trip not too late to register what Division II has to offer mark and Weatherbee notes she stated. “We are a group of south for a 5 p.m. JV start on ASHLAND — It’s not too a quarter-mile run and a 50- as the new volleyball season there is some excitement in hard working and excited Friday, Aug. 31. The team’s late to register for the fifth yard swim. The majority of gets under way. that. players who are in the first home game comes on annual Circle Triathlon on the participants are between “We are a young, eager “We are very excited about process of forming a strong Wednesday, Sept. 5, when ri- Sunday, Sept. 2, during the four and 12 years old. team,” Weatherbee said. our sophomore class,” the bond and a solid sense of val Kingswood comes to town Labor Day Weekend. To register online before The Bobcats will feature Bobcat coach stated. team.” for a 4:30 p.m. JV start. Riveredge Marina and Aug. 31 at 4 p.m., go to Ac- just three returning juniors Sophomore Lauren Paque- The Plymouth girls will fea- Squam River Landing (at 283 tive.com and search for “Cir- that saw time on the court as tte will join Bavis as an out- ture a schedule that includes Joshua Spaulding can be River St. in Ashland) will cle Triathlon 2012” to begin sophomores last season. side hitter and classmate Ab- a pair of games against the reached at again host the sprint-style the process. Or, register in Candice Lundquist will re- by Downing will be moving to defending Division II cham- [email protected] race with over 500 hundred person at Riveredge Marina turn to the team for her jun- the middle position. pions from Gilford, as well as or 569-3126 triathletes, 600 spectators on Saturday,Sept. 1, from 4 to ior season and will be the Weatherbee notes that the a pair of games against and 150 volunteers ready to 6 p.m. Pre-registered triath- participate. Race Directors letes may also check in at that Martha Macomber and Bar- time. Or, register the morn- ry Gaw of Riveredge Marina ing of the race at the “same Miles for Smiles race is Sept. 12 began this event in 2008 as a day registration” table be- way to benefit the Circle Pro- ginning at 7:30 a.m. PLYMOUTH — Lakes Re- ter,8 Depot St. All are welcome good oral health. Medicaid $4,000. gram while promoting a Triathlete fundraisers can gion Community Services is to participate. Proceeds go to does not cover dental expens- The race will be timed by 3C community-oriented race win exciting prizes if they holding its second annual LRCS’ Dental Fund, which is es for people over the age of 21, Race Productions, a profes- that encourages physical fit- raise money for the Circle “Miles for Smiles” 5K fun used to help individuals with so funding dental services is a sional race production com- ness, sportsmanship, and an Program. By setting up a walk/run on Wednesday, disabilities access dental care. pressing need for many adults pany that provides race serv- introduction to the sport of fundraising Web page on the Sept.12, 6 p.m., which will For many individuals with who receive services from ices for more than 125 road triathlon. Active.com site (www.ac- start and finish at the Ply- disabilities, there are finan- LRCS. Last year’s first-ever races throughout New Eng- This fun and family-friend- tive.com/donate/cir- mouth Regional Senior Cen- cial barriers to achieving Miles for Smiles event raised land each year. ly, three-level race offers cletri2012 ), you can help something for every age and raise money to enroll a low ability level. Individuals may income NH girl in the Circle run all three legs (run, bike Program. The Circle Pro- HIGH SCHOOL SLATE and swim) or many enlist gram provides girls with new ■ friends or family to make up opportunities to learn the a team with each member skills, courage and confi- Thursday, Aug. 30 4 taking a turn at one of the dence they need to handle the PLYMOUTH Saturday, Sept. 1 Golf at Goffstown; 3:30 legs. Experienced triathletes challenges in their lives. Golf at White Mountain CC; NEWFOUND Wednesday, Sept. 5 will challenge themselves With adult and peer support with the most difficult race, through year-round mentor- 3:30 Football at Brady; 1:30 NEWFOUND the Mount Chocorua (start- ing and residential summer PLYMOUTH Volleyball at Mascoma; 6 ing promptly at 8 a.m.), camp programs, Circle girls which includes a 12-mile bike learn how to make healthy Friday, Aug. 31 Football vs. Lebanon; 1:30 ride with hills, a 2.7-mile run, choices and long-lasting NEWFOUND PLYMOUTH and a quarter mile swim. friendships that help them Cross Country at Gilford; Tuesday, Sept. 4 Volleyball vs. Kingswood; Last year, the Mount thrive. Chocorua included triath- Fundraisers who raise 4:30 NEWFOUND 5:30 letes from age 16 through 59 $3,000 or more will win a $300 Field Hockey vs. Derryfield; Field Hockey vs. Newport; 4 years old. Triathletes leave in gift certificate to the Com- 4 Thursday, Sept. 6 waves of 50, which are as- mon Man family of restau- signed in the order that they rants; those who raise over PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH NEWFOUND registered. $2,000 will win a $200 gift cer- Boys’ Soccer vs. Lebanon; 4 Boys’ Soccer at Kingswood; Cross Country Home Meet; The medium-level race is tificate to Rhino Bike Works; Cross Country at Gilford; 4:30 4:30 the Mount Morgan (starting and those who raise over at 10:30 a.m.), which includes $1,000 will win a gift certifi- 4:30 Cross Country at Merrimack PLYMOUTH a three-mile bike ride, a half- cate to an area restaurant. Field Hockey at Milford; 4:30 Valley; 4 Girls’ Soccer at Merrimack mile run and a 200-yard For help with online regis- Girls’ Soccer at Lebanon; 4:30 Field Hockey vs. Hanover; Valley; 4:30 swim. Last year, triathletes tration or help with setting in the Mount Morgan ranged up your fundraising Web Volleyball at Milford; 6 4:30 Golf at Kingswood CC; 3:30 from the age of nine to 81, page, please call the Circle Girls’ Soccer vs. Kingswood; with the majority of the par- Program office at 536-4244, or ticipants between 10 and 14 send your questions to the years old. race director at The beginner-level race is [email protected] SUNSET MATTRESS FACTORY the Mount Rattlesnake . Also, please be in touch if 85 County Farm Road • Ossipee, NH 03864 (starting at 11:15 a.m.), which you would like to volunteer Family Owned and Operated Since 1953 includes a 1.4-mile bike ride, on the day of the event. CUSTOM MADE MATTRESSES Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. and BOX SPRINGS For Standard, Antique Bed Sizes, and RV’s All Steel Coil Springs • Cotton Felt Padding Eyelet Border • Cotton/Poly Blend Ticking ASPHALT PAVING, INC. 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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Natasha Yarbrough to the the varsity team from the JV the team will be looking to programs Winnisquam and with a trip to Canaan to take Sports Editor setter position as a senior are very strong players and iron out its flow on the court, Belmont. The Bears also on Mascoma at 5 p.m. (JV BRISTOL — After an 11-4 and classmates Annie had a very strong season last finding the right combina- face off with Prospect start) on Wednesday,Sept. 5. campaign last fall, the New- Souphonphakdy and Alyssa year,” Fairbank said. tion of talent and ability. Mountain, Sunapee The first home game is set found volleyball team will Judkins will be returning to The Bear coach is pleased The Bears will see some of Franklin and Mascoma for Friday, Sept. 7, at 5 p.m. be returning a solid core of the defensive side of the with the roster that she has the top programs in Divi- twice each and will also be (JV start). girls to the court to make an- ball. to work with and likes the sion III, with defending seeing Laconia and Inter- Joshua Spaulding can be other run in Division III. The team has just one re- mix of experienced players champion Moultonborough Lakes before the season is reached at “I was fortunate to have a turning junior, with Nicole and newer players. on the schedule twice, along through. [email protected] group of strong returning Hayes returning as a setter “I am very fortunate to with traditionally strong The season gets under way m or 569-3126 girls for the season,” coach to join Yarbrough. have such talented and hard- Amy Fairbank stated. Fairbank is also happy to working girls be a part of “Though we said goodbye to welcome back senior our program,” she stated. some strong offensive play- Melanie Plankey, who “The returning girls are ers last year, we have some played as a sophomore but great examples and mentors girls that are very capable of took last year off. She will be to the new girls and we treat stepping in to take on those serving as a hitter for this our varsity and JV program roles.” year’s team. as one unit, which makes us The Bears will feature sev- Additionally, Fairbank is much stronger.” en seniors and five juniors brining up four juniors from The JV Bears this year on the varsity team. last year’s JV squad to add to will feature 14 players. The team will be led by the varsity roster for this Fairbank notes that she senior captains Gabby season. will be working to have the Tetreault, Laura Masessa Alexis Sinclair and Tara setters lead the way by con- and Meaghan Lavin. Paladino are both hitters trolling the pace of the game Tetreault will serve as a and Kaylene Murzin is a set- and setting up the offense to defensive specialist in the ter. Megan Geldermann is make the big plays that are back row,while Masessa and flexible and can handle both crucial in high school vol- Lavin are both hitters. duties. leyball. Fairbank also returns “The four girls coming to She also pointed out that Hockey season just around the corner

JOSHUA SPAULDING Plymouth Predators registration night is Sept. 17 Back in action BY JOSHUA SPAULDING for the first time can do so for served the ice for the night, so Sports Editor just the registration fee for kids can come in and give The Newfound field hockey team returns to action on Friday, Aug. 31, for a home game against Derryfield PLYMOUTH — It’s likely USA Hockey. hockey a try as they register at 4 p.m. The team will be hosting Newport on Tuesday, Sept. 4, also at 4 p.m. No other information on the team was available as of deadline Monday morning. that people have heard the “They get the first session to play in the new season. stories of youth hockey. for free,” Cathy said, noting “It’s a great way for parents Things like high prices and that will include eight weeks who are maybe new to the practices before the sun of practices (15 to 16 ses- sport to just get started,” NHIAA offering educational opportunities come up are some of the sto- sions) throughout November Cathy said of the open-ice at ries that often circulate. and December. registration. “It’s a chance to However, White Mountain He pointed out that rental get on the ice and try it out.” for athletes, parents and coaches Youth Hockey President equipment is also available Cathy noted that the Preda- CONCORD — Working in are the product of extensive are positions that require Scott Cathy wants to point for that younger set for a very tors will have plenty of vol- conjunction with the Nation- research and often come heavy and large players. If out that any kid joining up reasonable rate, making it a unteers on hand to help the al Federation of State High from the recommendations coaches understand some with the Plymouth Predators great way to try out hockey newcomers, both parents School Associations, the of the respective sports med- very basic facts, everyone for the new season doesn’t and see if it’s something your and kids, learn the basics of NHIAA will be offering free icine advisory committees can eliminate this annual have to worry about any- child wants to do. getting started in hockey and online instruction for any in- each of which are comprised rash of student athlete thing like that. Cathy, however, is con- what to expect during the terested individuals involved of physicians, certified ath- deaths. “We’re trying to be family- vinced that once a kid gets on season. with youth or school based letic trainers and other med- Everyone is encouraged to friendly,” Cathy said. the ice, there’s no turning The Predators play athletics. Previously these ical professionals. access this 20-minute concise Cathy was quick to point back. throughout the winter materials had been limited to The NHIAA is pleased to and professionally produced out that there are no early- “If we can get kids on the months and offer programs member high schools within announce the release of a course via the Web sites list- morning practices and the ice and get them going, for all levels of youth hockey. the state. The materials the free online program dealing ed above. Although the NHI- prices are relatively reason- they’re going to love it,” he Anyone interested in signing NHIAA will be promoting with “Acclimatization and AA will promote subsequent able. In fact, the younger set said. “We have very few kids up for the new season or just are free and can be easily ac- Heat Illness Prevention.” programs individually,while can join one of the programs come off the ice and say they getting more information on cessed through the NHIAA With record breaking heat on the site feel free to look at at no charge. didn’t like it.” the youth hockey program, Web site, www.nhiaa.org via gripping the country, under- any of the free courses. The Learn to Play program The Predators will be hold- can check out the registra- a link to the NFHS or by ac- standing how to avoid heat There is one on concussions is designed for the younger ing registration for all play- tion night on Sept. 17 at the cessing the NFHS Web site at related death is crucial. Such that is a must for all coaches, kids (10 and under) who have ers ages four to 18 on Monday, PSU arena. www.nfhslearn.com/. deaths at the high school lev- parents and officials for ex- never played before but are Sept. 17, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Joshua Spaulding can be Promoting safe participa- el are the most preventable ample. The NHIAA has interested in the game. Kids the Plymouth State Universi- reached at tion in interscholastic athlet- catastrophic injuries in- mandatory coaching courses who sign up for this program ty ice arena. [email protected] ics is a major goal for both the curred yet the numbers have for high school coaches and and want to try out hockey The Predators have re- or 569-3126 NHIAA and the NFHS. The not changed for almost six along with the NFHS, is rules and procedures adopt- decades. This has tradition- proud to share them with the ed at the state associations ally been especially problem- greater athletic community Fit for a Cure 5K is Sept. 30 and national (NFHS) level atic in football, where there of the state.

TILTON — The Tanger host the fourth annual Fit for place at the Tanger Outlet Register today for fall flag football season Outlets in Tilton, in conjunc- a Cure Family 5K run/walk Center in Tilton. The first REGION – Parents, this is- tion with Northeast Commu- presented by Under Armour 500 registrants will receive a n't just flag football, this is nications, Hannaford Super- on Sunday, Sept. 30, at 8:30 race t-shirt. All finishers will NFL Flag Football. markets, AutoServ Dealer- a.m. This is a timed and US- receive a commemorative The Lakes Region Flag ships, Belknap Landscape ATF certified 5K event or 3.1- participant medal, Tanger Football League (LRFFL) is a Company and Skechers, will mile course that will take shopping discounts and National Football League af- more. Prizes will be awarded filiated youth flag football 459 Lake Street, Bristol, NH to division winners as well as league, and is open to all boys (603) 744-5411 • 1-800-342-9767 the top three male and fe- and girls in the Lakes Region male winners. Runners can area between the ages of 5-15, Country Lakes Realty “A Full Service Real Estate Office” register at www.tangerout- with four age divisions: 5-6; 6- let.com/race. Race-day regis- 8; 9-11; 12-15. All divisions are tration is available. Tanger’s co-ed. OPEN HOUSE Fit for a Cure 5K Run/Walk Registration for Lakes Re- SUNDAY SEPT 2ND, 11AM TO 2PM will benefit LRGHealth- gion Flag Football League's care’s breast cancer aware- fall season is still open. Flag BRISTOL—PRICE REDUCTION!! Lovely well-maintained ness initiatives. Tanger Out- football is one of the fastest contemporary home for your year-round fun or full-time liv- ing. Property includes finished walk-out basement with play lets will also reward the most growing youth sports in the area for children and young adults. First floor has a bedroom spirited team who embraces country. with adjoining full bath, efficient wood stove in living room, and cathedral ceiling with ceiling fan, Two additional bed- the pink theme. The "Most Flag football is played 5-on- rooms are upstairs with another full bath between them.Add to all this -- lots of storage space!! Large screened in porch Spirited" team will receive a 5 and requires no helmets or for bug-free entertaining or to just curl up with your favorite free lunch courtesy of Uno's. equipment of any kind as this is a non-contact sport. games. book. Enjoy access to highly desirable private Camelot Acres Beach on Newfound Lake including day dock, swim raft, Your child can enjoy all the Sign up today - registration lockers, small boat racks, moorings, boat slips, picnic tables, and large parking area close to beach. And, no busy roads to cross -- all access is within the community. MLS: 4066110 | $249,900 fun of football without the ends on Sept. 5 at midnight. BRIDGEWATER—PRICE REDUCED! Great location on pain or the expense. Register online from at lrf- Whittemore Point with beach rights to Whittemore Point Girls are welcome and en- fl.com. Association beach just a short walk away. This 4 bedroom Cape offers great flexibility for multiple types of buyers. couraged to join, as they ex- Not sure what flag football Great vacation home get away with separate apartment for rental income. Great opportunity for first time home Unique Designs and Custom-Crafted Jewelry cel at this sport's fast-paced, is all about? The league will buyer in low tax town of Bridgewater to live in one side of the house and allow current tenant to rent the other side. in Gold, Silver and Precious Stones non-contact nature and the be having a jamboree/demo Outstanding ski house that sleeps 9 and a great weekend hand-to-eye coordination day on Saturday,Sept. 1, from get away gathering place any time of the year. Near SILVER, SILVER, SILVER Newfound Lake in a great neighborhood close to schools that is required to be a good 4 to 6 p.m. at the Inter-Lakes MLS: 4166138 | $167,500 and outdoor recreation. Outstanding value and great flexibility. 30% OFF flag puller. High School turf field. Come VISIT OUR WEBSITES AT: COUNTRYLAKESREALTY.COM or NEWFOUNDLAKERENTALS.COM The fall season will run on out and give the sport a Cash For from early-September until try; there is no commitment Gold & Gems early November. Games are and no cost to participate in Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds played on Sunday afternoons this one-day event. More in- GIA-Graduate Gemologist 42 with a Wednesday night formation is on the league Years of practice of one hour per Web site. 603-253-4100 • www.francook.com Quality In the Little Mauve Victorian and Fair week. The season will culmi- Follow the league on Face- Route 25 at the Lights • Center Harbor Pricing nate in playoff games and Su- book at lakesregionflagfoot- Open Wed. thru Sat. 10 to 5 or by appointment per Bowl Championship ball. Sports ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 5 Youngsters bolster Plymouth cross country squad

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING mouth campus for Robinson Sports Editor and Stokes. PLYMOUTH — As they The good news for the Bob- looked over the list of re- cats is that many of the re- turning athletes for this turning runners took advan- year’s Plymouth cross coun- tage of the opportunity to at- try team, boys’ coach Dave tend Foss Running Camp Robinson, girls’ coach April over the summer and return Stokes and volunteer assis- even stronger and looking tant Lorraine Robinson real- for better times. ized quickly that they might The girls’ side of things not have enough runners to will feature three senior tri- allow the Bobcats to compete captains. Kat Bishop, Maggie as a team. Gaiero and Sarah Uhlman all “But, no worry,” Robinson attended the Foss Running said. “Along comes our three- Camp and return to lead the year-old feeder program way for the Bobcats. from (Plymouth Elementary Junior Sophie Adams and School) and several walk-ons sophomore Jordan Legacy, and relatives of past harriers who had a stellar freshman and we are now a reloaded campaign, also return to the entity for the next four fold, giving the Bobcats five years.” familiar faces to lead the way With significant gradua- at the top of the lineup. tion losses on both sides of The rest of the field is bol- the aisle, the Plymouth boys stered by a number of fresh- and girls were certainly men, who will be looking to starting for numbers when make their mark on the Bob- the preseason started. cat program quickly. The But, when the first day of freshman group includes practice rolled around and a Sarah Chalmers, Nora Doyle, number of freshmen and Aubrey Joslin, Sophie San- new runners made their way born and Grace Templeton. to practice, the sun was shin- The boys’ side of the team JOSHUA SPAULDING ing a bit brighter on the Ply- was even more decimated Colin Nelson-Peck is one of just a handful of returning runners for the Plymouth cross country team.

with graduation losses, but Milton all attended the Foss son work ethic is any indica- Keeping sports fans updated again, new runners emerged Running Camp. tion of what our future could and bolstered the numbers “Losing the likes of Han- be, then we should have a lot REGION — As the high The Twitter page ceive them. The Facebook for the coming season. nah Ingram, Stephanie to look forward to at Ply- school sports seasons get into (SalmonSportsGuy) features page also features photos of Ryan Milton is the lone sen- Gaiero and Kirsten Am- mouth,” Robinson stated. full swing, we want to remind in-game updates from games any game covered by Spauld- ior and along with junior Jot brose, along with Mike The Bobcats open up at the athletes, parents and fans being covered by Sports Edi- ing, though we do not post Sandhu will serve as cap- Maclean, Cody Gookins, Gilford Invitational on Fri- that we will continue to do tor Joshua Spaulding, as well photos taken by our free- tains for this year’s team. Matt Sanborn, Nat Smyth, day, Aug. 31, at 3:30 p.m. and our best to provide updates as updates from other games lance photographers. The only other returning Luke Robins, Colton Hyde, visit Merrimack Valley for a as quickly as possible on as they are received. We hope that these sites en- runner for the Bobcats is jun- Corbin Holland and Colby meet at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, events. The Facebook page hance the high school sports ior Colin-Nelson-Peck. Simpson was devastating,” Sept. 4. To do so, we have both Face- (Salmon Press Sports – experience for all involved The boys will welcome Robinson said. “But this new The team will host two book and Twitter pages that Wolfeboro) contains post- and as always, any concerns sophomore Tyler Lester to infusion of youth will allow meets, one on Tuesday, Sept. provide all the updates we game updates as well as other can be addressed to Spauld- the fold and freshmen Dan both teams to grown and de- 11, and the other on Friday, can. scores and updates as we re- ing at 569-3126, ext. 242. Ambrose, Lucas Hyde, velop.” Oct. 12. Nathan Knight, Bobby Kretz, The veteran coach noted Chris Schwartz and Isaac that the work ethic of the Joshua Spaulding can be Swanson among four honored at Plymouth State Williams are all out for the newcomers is also impres- reached at PLYMOUTH — The Inter- ognized by the IWLCA as mouth State - senior Account- team in their first years at the sive and should lead to good [email protected] collegiate Women's Lacrosse earning Academic Squad ing major Nora Regan (West high school. things going forward. or 569-3126 Coaches Association (IWL- honors for the 2012 season, Hartford, Conn./Northwest Williams, Nelson-Peck and “If the newcomers’ pre-sea- CA) has announced the aca- which is awarded to institu- Catholic), junior Criminal demic awards for 2012, and tions with a team GPA of 3.0 Justice major Kristen Guest the list of honors includes the or higher. (Sandwich, Mass.), junior Honor NHSCA pointed to the pro- ping a game in 2010. Plymouth State University In addition, the IWLCA Business Administration FROM PAGE B1 gram’s impressive record of Three different senior women's lacrosse program as honored 246 student-athletes major Amanda Richardson success during the coach’s 41 classes at Plymouth (2003, well as four individual stu- from 94 different institutions (Bradford/Kearsarge), and years at the helm. 2008 and 2009) went their en- dent-athletes. with inclusion in the 2012 junior marketing major gram,” Lenahan said. Plymouth has won 19 state tire varsity careers without Plymouth State was one of Academic Honor Roll. The Caitlin Swanson (Holder- He noted that with athletes titles and has finished as the losing a single game. 61 schools in Division III rec- list included four from Ply- ness/Plymouth Regional). coming in and out of the pro- runner up 11 times. The Bob- Lenahan was previously gram every year, establish- cats have put up 12 undefeat- named the NHSCA Football ing a tradition is important ed seasons under Lenahan Coach of the Year in 2005. and it is that tradition that and he has a record of 334-69- “The coaches we are honor- Football that’s for sure,” Lenahan “We’ll dissect that film and has helped foster an impres- 1, which is the state’s all-time ing today are outstanding ex- FROM PAGE B1 said. “They have a great atti- figure out where to go,” Lena- sive sense of pride in the foot- record. amples for successful high tude and they work like hell.” han said. “It feels like we’ve ball program, which helps From 1997 through 2009, school coaches in their On the defensive side of the He told the players that if been out there (practicing) lead to the winning tradition the Bobcats finished 136-5, sports,” NHSCA Executive ball, some of the same faces they hope to make the play- forever. Lenahan’s teams have. won 12 state titles and had Director Bob Ferraro, Jr. will be the ones Lenahan is offs in Division IV this sea- “We’re ready to go,” he “It’s about the legacy you two impressive win streaks. said. “They place a high val- counting on. son, they are going to have to said. leave behind,” Lenahan said From 2000 to 2004, the Bob- ue on the teamwork skills Reisert will be a force at de- earn it, with traditional pow- The Bobcats open on the of the kids on this year’s cats won 46 games straight, a their players learn for suc- fensive end for the Bobcats, er and defending champ their home field against team. “And they’re really big state record, before losing a 6- cess in the classroom and on while Thomas and Ryan Fa- Trinity back for another go Lebanon at 1:30 p.m. on Sat- into that tradition. 0 thriller to Kennett in North the field and we are proud to rina will be expected to pick and the addition of St. urday, Sept. 1. The team hits “Pride and tradition and Conway. be honoring them.” up the slack at linebacker. Thomas and Windham to the the road to Kennett the fol- good attitude go a long way.” After that loss, the Bobcats Goodale will be one of the mix this season. lowing week and hosts Trini- In announcing Lenahan as won 57-straight games, shat- Joshua Spaulding can be team’s secondary defenders, “The good thing about high ty in a championship re- the winner of its Football tering their own record win reached at sportsgsn@ lining up as a safety. school, there’s a whole new match the next week. Home- Coach of the Year Award, the streak before finally drop- salmonpress.com or 569-3126 “Other than that, it’s wide look every year,” Lenahan coming will be against Wind- open,” Lenahan said. said. ham on Sept. 29 and the final Despite having plenty of The Bobcats were sched- two games of the season are holes to fill, the veteran uled for a scrimmage on Fri- at home, with St. Thomas and coach notes that there are a day against Dover and the John Stark in town. In addi- Let the few things that aren’t lacking veteran coach and his staff tion to Kennett, the Bobcats Record Enterprise in the Bobcat locker room. figured to have a better idea will be on the road at “If we don’t win, it won’t be where the team stood after Hanover, Laconia and because of the lack of effort, that game. Kingswood. Announce Your Special Event!!

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THURSDAY, AUG. 30 on foot with the whole family to explore the White sion. Cost: Free/members; $15/adult; $12/senior (65 and Adult must accompany child at no additional cost. For Mountains! We will hike at a family friendly pace and enjoy over; $10/youth (ages three to 15); children under two details about this event, upcoming programs, and mem- NATURE WALK-TALKS (8-9:30 a.m.) Want to learn more a variety of fun activities. Each week, we will discover new free. For details about this event, upcoming programs, and bership, go to www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. sites and sounds at different locations in and around the membership, go to www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. about the natural world? Each week, we will focus on a dif- REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret valley. Come prepared to hike and swim. Please bring a ferent nature topic. We will begin with a “talk,” and then EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (1-2:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, pack lunch. Transportation provided. Fee: $8 per person or head outside for a “walk” to discover firsthand the topic of Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 30 cal- Waterville Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious $18 per family for Rey Center members; $11 per person or the day. For adults and families with youth ages eight and endar entry for details. George. Try your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, $24 per family for not-yet-members. Get a 10 percent dis- up. Fee: No charge for Rey Center members, $3 per per- relax on a bean-bag chair, read your favorite Curious count if you register and pre-pay for three or more hikes! CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS (2-4 p.m.) son for non-members. For more information, contact the George stories, see original artwork by the Reys, and Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or pro- OTTER ENRICHMENT (11:30 a.m.) The Squam Lakes more. All ages welcome. There is no charge to visit the Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. See [email protected]. Natural Science Center in Holderness invites visitors to the Rey Center, but donations are welcome. For more infor- where the Reys spent their summers here in Waterville River Otter Exhibit every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mation, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236- ART EXHIBIT — “[n. Kon-trast]” (10 a.m.- 5 p.m.) Valley. Walk on the Nature Trail and check out the bird and at 11:30 a.m. for Otter Enrichment. Learn about river 3308 or [email protected]. Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, butterfly gardens. Relax on a bean-bag chair while listen- otters in the wild, including habitat and special adaptations Waterville Valley. Immerse yourself in New Hampshire ing to your favorite Curious George stories. All ages wel- for their water environment. Then watch as a volunteer artist Diane Taylor Moore’s large multi-media canvases come. There is no charge to visit the Curious George docent then feeds the Science Center’s resident river otter THURSDAY, SEPT. 6 executed in deep, rich, shimmering, and vivid layers of Cottage, but donations are welcome. For more informa- color. The result is an exaggerated, larger-than-life reality a special fish treat. Otter Enrichment is part of regular trail tion, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236- REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret that celebrates the miracles of the natural world. Compare admission to the Science Center. Cost: $15/adult, 3308 or [email protected]. and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, that to the minimalistic manifestations of local artist Don $12/senior (65 and up), $10/youth (ages three to 15), two Waterville Valley. See the Sept. 5 calendar entry for details. Jackson. Don’s elegant pen and ink renditions of pictur- and under free. Members free all season. For details about HAM/BEAN/CHICKEN SUPPER (5-7 p.m.) Plymouth esque scenes in Waterville Valley are a soothing contrast this event, upcoming programs, and membership, go to United Methodist Church, 334 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth. VISITING MISSIONARIES (7 p.m.) Meet Don & Maryjane to the extraordinary energy that leaps off of Diane’s can- www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. Also features an assortment of casseroles, salads, Westra, missionaries from Zimbabwe, at the Bristol United breads/rolls, desserts, and beverages. vases. Join us for the closing reception on Sunday, Sept. EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (1-2:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Church of Christ, 15 Church St., Bristol. They will be shar- 2 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. This exhibit will run from Aug. 1- ing their experiences as Global Ministries missionaries in Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 30 cal- BACK ROOM CONCERTS AT THE MILL — AMERA- Sept. 2. Gallery hours are Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 Mt. Selinda, Zimbabwe. All interested members of our endar entry for details. NOUCHE! (7:30 p.m.) The Mill Ice Cream Shop and Fudge p.m., and Sunday, Sept. 2, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds sup- regional community are invited to attend this free event. Factory, Bristol. Acoustic Gypsy Jazz Power Trio port the Rey Center’s art and science education programs. FRIDAY NIGHT LECTURE SERIES — LOCAL AUTHORS Light refreshments will be served. Don and Maryjane Ameranouche features the melodic virtuosity of guitarist No charge, but donations are welcome. For more informa- NIGHT (8-9 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, Town Westra have served with Global Ministries for three years. Richard Sheppard. This trio, with its two French acoustic tion, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236- Square, Waterville Valley. Bob Fries and Tom Gross will Don serves as staff to the Micro-Enterprise and Strategic Gypsy jazz guitars and upright bass, is a winner of Best of 3308 or [email protected]. delight us with tales from “A Hero Is More Than A Planning/Management program at Mt. Selinda, and New Hampshire awards and veterans of the famed Sandwich: Tales of a ‘Volunteered’ Fireman,” which Maryjane serves as a Hospital Administrator, which EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (1-2:30 p.m.) The Squam Newport Jazz Festival. Together, this rip-roaring ensemble humorously recalls their service as volunteer firefighters in includes administration responsibilities at the Daisy Dube Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness is offering is a super force of hot acoustic jazz. All played on acoustic Waterville Valley. The book also includes a special tribute Children’s Home in Mt. Selinda. This has been a joint Explore Squam cruises beginning daily today. This 90- instruments, the music is rhythmic, vigorous and strange- to the firefighters of 9/11 by Tom Gross. Ray Kucharski, appointment by the Common Global Ministries Board of minute guided tour has something for everyone. ly elegant. It’s hard to believe only three people are creat- author of “On the Waters: The Joys of Fly-Fishing,” will the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and the United Experience the beauty of Squam Lake on a canopied pon- ing such a big sound. The group tours nationally, year- share with us a few of his fishing adventures that illustrate Church of Christ. Don and Maryjane are members of toon boat and learn about the natural history of the area, round. After hearing these folks sail through a melodious the joy he gets from each fishing day and each cast he Federated Church, United Church of Christ, Fergus Falls, the wildlife that makes it so special, and the people who tune with such love, musicality, and signature, jaw-drop- makes. His stories are not only charming, but also provide Minn. They have eight children and five grandchildren. have enjoyed the Squam Lake area for over 5,000 years. ping velocity, it’s hard not to fall in love with the joyful, some valuable tips on ways to catch those wily fish. Until they began their service in Zimbabwe in 2009, Don View nesting Loons and Bald Eagles, and visit locations uplifting and dance-inducing sounds of Gypsy jazz. If Author and photographer Liz McNeill Jenkins, along with worked in Cary, Ill. as a tooling engineer, and then was where the movie “On Golden Pond” was filmed 30 years you’ve never experienced hot acoustic swing music, now editors Margaret Turner and Lenny Emery, will enchant us president and owner of West Tool & Design in Fergus ago. Binoculars are available for wildlife viewing. Science is your chance. with a reading of their children’s book “It’s Good To Be Falls, Minn. Maryjane worked as a case manager at Center lake cruises depart from the dock on Route 3 at the Me,” featuring Jamba, the loveable canine, narrating the Lakeland Mental Health in Fergus Falls, Minn., Village bridge, next to Walter’s Basin Restaurant. Registration is riveting tale of when her sidekick Belle came to live with Family Service in Fargo, N.D. doing in-home requested in advance by e-mailing [email protected] or SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 her from Brooklyn, N.Y. The two stars of the book will join therapy/adoption, and then as Executive Director of calling 968-7194. Cost: Adult $21/member, $23/non- us as well, and will be available after the program for ear Permanent Family Resource Center in Fergus Falls, Minn. member; seniors $19/member, $21/non-member; youth VOLUNTEER STEWARDS ON WELCH LEDGES (10 a.m.-2 scratching and paw shaking. Fee: There is no charge to Their PowerPoint presentation will include information on $17/member, $19/non-member. Not recommended for p.m.) Do you love the spectacular ledges of Welch attend this program; donations are welcome. To register or the economic & political conditions in Zimbabwe, as well children two and under. For details about this event, Mountain in Thornton? Then become a Volunteer Ledge for more information, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey as describing women & children’s issues. Informatiion upcoming programs, and membership, go to www.nhna- Steward. You can spend one day or several on the Welch Center at 236-3308 or [email protected]. about Global Ministries will be on display. For further infor- ture.org or call 968-7194. ledges educating hikers about the plant communities that live there and ongoing efforts to protect them. Stewards mation regarding this program, contact Rebecca Herr at CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (2-4 p.m.) Curious SATURDAY, SEPT. 1 will also maintain the island outcrop communities, re-build 744-6526 or the church office, 744-8132. George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. cairns, and ensure directional and educational signage is Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. See where in place. Each stewardship session lasts four hours. If you KNEE-HIGH NATURALISTS (9:30-10:15 a.m.) Curious the Reys spent their summers here in Waterville Valley. are interested in volunteering, contact Kim Votta at kvot- FRIDAY, SEPT. 7 George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. A Walk on the Nature Trail and check out the bird and but- [email protected]. This program is generously spon- delightful way to introduce your child to the wonderful, REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret terfly gardens. Relax on a bean bag chair while listening to sored by a Waterman Fund grant. ever-changing world of nature! We invite kids ages three and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, your favorite Curious George stories. All ages welcome. to five and their parents, grandparents, or caregivers to Waterville Valley. See the Sept. 5 calendar entry for details. There is no charge to visit the Curious George Cottage, but UP CLOSE TO ANIMALS (noon and 2 p.m.) Squam Lakes explore nature in this fun-filled, weekly program. Each pro- donations are welcome. For more information, contact the Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Sept. 1 calen- gram includes outdoor exploration, hands-on activities, ART WORKSHOP — “OIL PAINTING FOR BEGINNERS Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or pro- dar entry for details. stories, songs and crafts. We will explore different natural AND INTERMEDIATES” (1:30-5 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. [email protected]. science themes each week. Come prepared for outdoor CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m. and 4 p.m.) Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. play, with close-toed shoes, and clothes appropriate for Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Enjoy painting outdoors or indoors with mentor Nancy FRIDAY, AUG. 31 the weather. Designed for children ages three to five. An Waterville Valley. See the Aug. 30 calendar entry for Griswold. Depending on the weather and class preference, adult must attend with children. Space is limited, so pre- details. we will be outdoors or indoors to do our painting. This two-day program will teach an immediate and direct VALLEY BIRD WALKS (8-9:30 a.m.) Curious George registration is recommended. Fee: $4 per child for Rey GALLERY RECEPTION — “[n. Kon-trst]” (6:30-8:30 p.m.) approach to oil painting using All Prima methods. All Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. Calling all Center members; $7 per child for non-members (adult is Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Prima is a technique in which the work is complete before birdwatchers and aspiring birdwatchers! Join Rey Center free). To register, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Waterville Valley. See the Aug. 30 calendar entry on the the first layer of paint dries, and is characteristic of impres- staffers for weekly bird walks around Waterville Valley. No Center at [email protected] or 236-3308. exhibit for details. sionist style of painting. Students will learn how to build an experience necessary; bring binoculars and a bird field ART EXHIBIT — “[n-Kon-trast]” (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) oil painting within two to six hours. We will be working guide if you have one. Ages: Adults and families with youth Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, Waterville Valley. See the from life subjects, breaking barriers of fear to indulge in ages eight and up. Fee: No charge for Rey Center mem- WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5 Aug. 30 calendar entry for details. the enjoyment and fulfilling experience of working with bers; $3 per person for non-members. For more informa- oils. Students will produce one small oil painting per two- tion, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236- UP CLOSE TO ANIMALS (noon and 2 p.m.) The Squam DISCOVER YOUR WORLD (9:30-10:30 a.m.) The Squam day session, and are encouraged to bring a camera to 3308 or [email protected]. Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness features Up Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness is holding a record what they are painting. For adults and youth ages Close to Animals presentations every weekend. program called “Discover Your World” today. Preschool 15 and up. Fee: $75 for Rey Center members; $95 non- ART EXHIBIT — “[n. Kon-trast]” (10 a.m.- 5 p.m.) Presentations take place at noon and 2 p.m. Each mini-talk age children (three and under) will foster their own “natu- members. Materials not included. Contact the Rey Center Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, Waterville Valley. See the will feature a live animal, accompanied by one of our ral curiosity” and sense of wonder with a visit to a natural for materials list. To register, contact the Margaret and Aug. 30 calendar entry for details. knowledgeable naturalists. Everyday different animals, community that will build a lifetime of enjoyment and H.A. Rey Center at [email protected] or 236- including birds, mammals and reptiles, will be the focus of appreciation of the natural world. Registration is request- FRIDAY FAMILY HIKES (10 a.m.-3 p.m.) Curious George 3308. For more information about Griswold, visit her Web each mini-talk, and the schedule will change daily. There is ed in advance by e-mailing [email protected] or calling Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. Venutre out site at www.ngartsite.com. no cost for this program; it is free with regular trail admis- 968-7194. Cost: $5/member child; $7/non-member child.

OUR TOWNS ■

Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111. ALEXANDRIA CAMPTON WORK SESSION: 3rd Monday of each month CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd THORNTON at 7 p.m. Monday of each month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st and 2nd SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st and 3rd PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday Wednesday of each month. Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. PLYMOUTH of each month at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at 6 SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday night ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of SELECTMEN MEETING: every other p.m. at 6:30 p.m. each month at 7:30 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Monday Wednesday. CONSERVATION COMMITTEE: 2nd of each month at 6 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Tuesday ASHLAND Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. HOLDERNESS WORK SESSION: At 5 p.m. prior to of each month at 8:30 a.m. Selectmen meetings. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st ELLSWORTH PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday PLANNING BOARD: 3rd Thursday of each WATERVILLE Wednesday of each month. of each month at 7 p.m. month at 6:30 p.m. VALLEY SELECTBOARD MEETING: 1st and 3rd SELECTMEN MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of the SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Monday WORK SESSION: 1st Thursday of each at 5 p.m. month. Mondays of each month (except holidays). month at 6:30 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Thursday ZONING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Tuesday of ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday at CONSERVATION COMMITTEE: 2nd of each month at 8 a.m. Wednesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. GROTON each month at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT COMMIS- Wednesday of each month at 3 p.m. BRISTOL PLANNING BOARD MEETING: last Tuesday of each month at 4 p.m. SIONER MEETINGS: 2nd and 4th Tuesdays CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at 5:30, North Main Street Office Tuesday of each month at 8 a.m. NEW HAMPTON PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd and 4th SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at WENTWORTH Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. RUMNEY SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETINGS: Last Tuesday SELECTMEN MEETING: Held every Tuesday Thursday of each month at 6 p.m. HEBRON at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Monday of night at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday at each month at 6 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st each month at 7 p.m. Meet 2nd Monday of Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday 7 p.m. each month for holidays falling on Monday. of each month. Crossword ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 7 Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 279-4516 ext. 111.

MEETINGS, SUPPORT third Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Plymouth or as needed. We are now in our 11th year. For p.m. For more info, call 238-2225. Campton, 536-5140. For activities and more Regional Senior Center with programs/speak- more information, please call Karen at 744- information, visit our web site at GROUPS & PRAYER ers of interest. Potluck supper begins at 5:30 2173, Donna at 744-3140, or Joyce at 536- ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL Tuesdays & www.CamptonHistorical.org. p.m. All are welcome, donations appreciated. 8186. Fridays at Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, PRAYER GROUP, held on Sundays, sponsored Call 536-2279 or visit plymouthareademoc- 7-9 p.m. Any questions, call 744-2713. DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Thursdays at the by Scott and Betty Newhall, Plymouth. rats.org. Tapply-Thompson Community Center. FOR SENIORS ADULT VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS NEEDED - at Specific classes & times, call 279-4292. AL-ANON MEETING, 7 p.m. Mondays at the PRAYER GROUP (10 a.m.) and informal the Holderness Central School Tuesday and Community Life Center building, Church of the eucharist (12:30 p.m.) every Wednesday at BINGO AT THE NEWFOUND AREA SENIOR Thursday 7:00—9:00pm. $5 for the season. FOOD FOR FRIENDS community meal 1st Holy Spirit, Plymouth. Call Sharon at 536-3999 Church of the Holy Spirit Episcopal, Highland CENTER every 2nd Tuesday of the month. Ages 16 and up at all levels. Just show up and Thursday of the month at the Tapply- or Lois at 536-5823. St. Plymouth. Call 536-1321. complete a registration form. Thompson Community Center, Bristol, 5-6 p.m. CRAFT GROUP at 9:30 a.m. every Tuesday at 744-2713 for more info. HELPING HANDS FOOD PANTRY at Family PRAYER & SHARING MEETING every the Newfound Area Senior Center. BAKER RIVER VALLEY SNOWMOBILE CLUB Worship Center, 319 Highland St, open 1st and Wednesday at 7:30 pm – inspiring sharing of community lunch, held the fourth Tuesday of KARATE AT THE TAPPLY-THOMPSON 3rd Monday of the month from noon to 2 p.m. healings & insights from Bible study at the SENIOR LUNCHEON offered by Newfound Area every month at noon at the clubhouse on North COMMUNITY CENTER, Bristol Adults at 6:30 Call 536-1966. Christian Science Society, 7 Emerson St., in Senior Center, held at the Bristol United Church Dorchester Road in Wentworth. Everyone is p.m. $30/month. Call John at 744-8353. Youth Plymouth. Free to everyone. of Christ Tues at noon. Call 744-8395. welcome. classes are held on Thursdays at 3 p.m. TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY), Meets $30/month Call Tami at 744-8353 Mondays in Plymouth. Weigh-in 5:30-6:30 TAXPAYERS AWARENESS GROUP- Plymouth: BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS the 2nd Thursday FRENCH LANGUAGE MEET-UP GROUP. p.m., meeting 6:30-7:30 p.m. Plymouth 2nd Wednesday of every month, Pease Library of the month at the Plymouth Regional Senior French conversation for speakers of all ability KNITTING CLASS meets Thursdays at the Congregational Church. Call 536-4129 or 536- at 7 p.m. Center from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. levels. Second Tuesday of each month, 6 p.m., Ashland Town Library from 6-7 p.m. 4018. Common Man Inn, Plymouth. For more infor- VISION REHABILITATION GROUP meets SENIOR LUNCHEON at the Danbury mation, visit www.meetup.com/Plymouth- MEALS FOR MANY Community Meals served BRISTOL HISTORICAL SOCIETY will be open 10:30-12 p.m. the third Wednesday of Community Center 2nd Friday of the month. French-Language-Meet-Up-Group. every Thursday at 5 p.m. at Plymouth 7-9 PM on Tuesdays throughout the summer February, April, June, October and December, at Ages 55+. Call 768-3424. Congregational Church in downtown Plymouth. beginning on June 14. Located at Old Fire Plymouth Senior Center. All people age 55 and HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Tuesdays at the House on High Street Bristol. contact 744-2751 older who are sight impaired are welcome. Call Tapply-Thompson Community Center, 5:30-8 PLYMOUTH AREA CHESS CLUB Thursdays, for further information. 1-800-581-6881 or 536-4308. THINGS TO DO p.m.Free program, call 744-2713 for details. 7:00-9:30pm Starr King Unitarian Fellowship. 101 Fairgrounds Rd. Ply. NH Lessons for all HEART HEALTHY EATING. This one hour edu- ADVANCE DIRECTIVES First Thursday of every ADULT BASKETBALL Sundays at Newfound LAKES REGION CAMERA CLUB -- Meets at ages available. 536-1179 cational class will teach diet and lifestyle month in the Social Services Conference Room the meredith Public Library on the first and Memorial Middle School, 6 p.m. Any questions, PRESCHOOL PLAYGROUP meets Thursdays at changes that lower your risk of heart disease. at Speare Memorial Hospital, 1:30-3 p.m. This call 744-2713. third Tuesday of the month at 7:30 PM. Persons This class repeats each month on the second is a free service offered to assist individuals in of any experience level are welcomed. For more the Danbury Community Center, from 10-11:30 Tuesday at 5pm in the cafeteria annex of Speare completing the Advance Directive document. FARM BREAKFAST, 1st Sunday of the month information, visit our website at www.lrcamer- a.m. Call 768-3424. Hospital. Free. Registration is required. Bring Photo ID. Call Social Services at 238- at DAcres from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Suggested aclub.com or call Phyllis Meinke at 340-2359. Please call Jean Baker, RD at 603-238- 6472 for WEEKLY OPEN SITTING MEDITATION 2216 or 238-6442. donation is $10/adults, $5/children.Tours at 2 PRACTICE Thursdays 6-7 PM. 75 Main St. at more information. p.m. Call 786-2366 or visit dacres.org. PAPER CRAFTS & STAMPING CLASS First CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP Tuesday of every month at Newfound Area Blissful Lotus Yoga Studio, Plymouth, NH. MS SELF-HELP GROUP meets the 4th Tuesday MEETS SECOND THURSDAY OF EACH LINE DANCING Sundays, 4-5 p.m. at Starr Middle School in Bristol. Make fun paper crafts Open sitting and walking meditation practice of the month at the Whole Village Resource MONTH SPEARE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, PLY- King Fellowship, Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth. and cute cards to share. 6:30-8:30 p.m., $10 open to all traditions from new to experienced Center from 10:30 a.m.-noon and in Bristol at MOUTH 2 TO 3:30PM FOR INFORMATION For more info, contact George Maloof, 536- per class. Call Karen at 254-4553 to RSVP. practioners. Free - Donations Greatly the Newfound Area Nursing Association in CALL: 254-7397 An Opportunity to be with 1179 or [email protected] Appreciated Bristol at 5 p.m. Call 744-2733. BAKER VALLEY BAND-Community band others in a caring and understanding environ- WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets ment MAD RIVER DASHERS Weekly runs, 1st & 3rd rehearses Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at the Russell NEW HAMPTON GARDEN CLUB meets the 1st Sunday from Chase Street Market in Plymouth, School in Rumney. No audition! For more infor- the third Thursday of every month at the Tuesday of the month at 9:30 a.m. at the LIVING WELL WITH DIABETES Free education alternating Sundays from Mad River Coffee mation call 536-8180. Historical Society Building. Gordon-Nash Library, Main St. and information sharing led by Diabetes House in Campton, 8 a.m. Open to all skill lev- MUSIC WITH MAR - Come and join Julie Wirth Educator, Jean Baker, MS. RD. The 1st els. Contact [email protected] GENTLE YOGA CLASS Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m. PFLAG (PARENTS, FAMILIES & FRIENDS OF and Saturdays, 8:30-9:30 a.m.at the Starr King for a late morning of music and fun! Friday’s Thursday of each month , 9-10, and 5-6 p.m 10:30—11:15am Classes are ongoing at the LESBIANS AND GAYS) Plymouth Chapter Cafeteria Annex, Speare Memorial Hospital. POT LUCK DINNER Third Sunday of the month Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Plymouth. meetings are held on the Second Tuesday each at Campton Baptist Church. For more informa- For more information call 536-1179. Holderness Fire Safety building, $7/family / Call 238-6472 for more information. Drop-ins visit or 5 visits for $30. month at the Whole Village Family Resource welcome. tion, call 726-4662. Center in Plymouth from 7 to 9pm. Meetings NEWFOUND PLAYPALS GROUP meets OPEN MIC AT D’ACRES last Friday of the are held for support and education and all are MEDITATION GROUP in the Shambhala ADULT BADMINTON Mondays at the Tapply- Wednesdays & Fridays at New Hampton welcome. further information: 536-3823 Thompson Community Center in Bristol, 7 p.m. Community Church 9:15-11:15 a.m. for chil- month 8-10:30 p.m. Music, poetry & rambling Buddhist Tradition, Thursdays, 6-7 p.m., political diatribes encouraged. Blissful Lotus Yoga Studio, 75 Main St., Free program, call 744-1815 for details. dren 0- 5. Call Mary at 524-8811 ext. 175. PLYMOUTH AREA SUPPORT GROUP for Plymouth. Open to new or experienced medita- Families Affected by Mental Illness. Meets the ADULT PICK-UP INDOOR SOCCER Mondays at PEMI-BAKER COMMUNITY HEALTH FOOT WENTWORTH OLD TIME SQUARE/ BARN tors of all traditions. Meditation instruction CLINICS. Second Wednesday of each month, DANCE first Friday of every month, 8-10:30 2nd Tuesday of the month from 5-7 p.m. at the available. Free, but donations are greatly appre- the Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, 7-9pm. Whole Village Resource Center, Plymouth. Call Any questions, call 744-2713. 9:30-11:30 a.m., Plymouth Regional Senior p.m. $7 adult/ $15 family. ciated. For more infor Center; third Wednesday of each month, 12:30- Rena at 786-9643 for more info. FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST served to all PEMI-BAKER VALLEY REPUBLICAN COMMIT- ASHLAND GARDEN CLUB meets the 3rd 2 p.m., Pemi-Baker Community Health; fourth PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets Monday of the month at 7:00 PM at Sherrill Wednesday of each month, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 non-religious, second Saturday of the month at TEE meets every second Thursday of the the Methodist Church, Washington Street, every second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. month at 7 p.m. Call 536-1126 for location. Hall, St. Mark's Church, Highland St., Ashland. p.m., Common Man Commons, Ashland. $15 in the historical Court house, directly behind the Come join us to share your interest in garden- fee. Call Pemi-Baker to book your appointment, Ashland, 8-9 a.m.; third Saturday of the month Town Hall, in Plymouth. All are welcome. ing, conservation and environmental aware- 536-2232. at the Baptist Church, Main Street, Ashland, 8- WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets 9 a.m.; fourth Saturday of the month at the third Thursday of every month. Join us May ness WEIGHT LOSS SUPPORT GROUP WEIGH-IN PLYMOUTH AREA WRITERS GROUP – meets Episcopal Church, Highland Street, Ashland, 8- 19th at 7:00 p.m for an interesting discussion 9 a.m. For more information, call 968-9766. Every Tuesday night at Pemi Baker Community about Wentworth history. Meeting held in BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS Mondays & the first Wednesday of each month (except Health; 4:30-5:30 p.m. weigh-in, 5:30-6 p.m. Wentworth Historical museum. Thursdays at the Tapply-Thompson December) from 1 to 2 p.m., upstairs in the support group. Marie Veselsky, MAOE RD LD Community Center. Specific classes & times, Plymouth Regional Senior Center. Free and HISTORIC HOUSE TOURS at the Mary Baker CDE, Coordinator 603-770-4856 for details. call 744-5848. informal, all with an interest in writing are wel- Eddy House, 58 Stinston Lake Rd., Rumney. CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP meets the 1st Tours offered Tuesday through Saturday, 10 Friday of the month at Senior Center, Route 25, come, whether published or not. We support WEIGHT LOSS HELP. Speare Hospital dietitians EXERCISE CLASS WITH BETSY BOLAN each other’s writing interests and efforts. a.m.- 4 p.m., through Oct. 31. Eddy's former Meredith, from 9:30-11 a.m. Call Carol at 279- house at 29 Hall's Brook Rd. in North Groton is host information and support meetings on the 5631 or Mary at 524-8444. (6:00am -7:00am) Monday, Wednesday and Guest speakers. Any questions, call Jim at 744- first Tuesday of every month at 5pm in the cafe- Fridays at Campton Elementary when school is 6428 or Rita Pease at 353-9070. also open by appointment through Oct. 31. teria annex. Weigh in optional. Free. No regis- MOMS OF PRESCHOOLERS meets the second in session (no holidays,snow days or school tration needed. Call Jean Baker at 603-238- vacation) $3.00 per drop in class. Sponsored WHITE MOUNTAIN TOASTMASTERS meets STORY HOUR Saturdays at the Campton and fourth Friday of each month from 9:30 to Library at 10 a.m. 6472 for more information. 11:30 a.m. at the Millbrook Christian Fellowship by Campton Park and Rec Any questions email the second, third and fourth Wednesday of in Grafton. Moms of children from birth [email protected] every month. The third Wednesday of the ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS every through age six are welcome, along with their month meetings will be open house for guests. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Danbury little ones. For more information, call Rachel at TOT TIME Mondays & Wednesdays at the “Don’t let fear hold back your career” is the Community Center. 632-4191 or Christine at 768-7020. Tapply-Thompson Community Center in theme. Networking and interviewing skills will CALENDAR DEADLINES Bristol, 9-11:30 a.m. Free program, call 744- be highlighted in the program. FREE. Guests DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP, Third Tuesday of PLYMOUTH PEER SUPPORT GROUP meets 2713 for details. arrive by 6:45pm, meeting 7-8:30pm. At the every month, 6 p.m. Facilitators: Marie the 1st Friday of the month from 1-3 p.m. at Common Man Inn in Plymouth. No meetings Submissions for the calendar are wel- Veselsky, RD, CDE; Liz Mills RN. Pemi Baker Whole Village, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. WHITE MTN DOWSERS Second Monday of third weeks in November and December. Community Health, Plymouth. the month at Starr King Unitarian Universalist come. Deadline for the calendar section is Contact [email protected] or 603-744- Friday at noon for the following Thursday’s ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS MEETINGS every Fellowship, Plymouth. 5:30 p.m. Dowsing prac- 5036. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEETINGS 1st Saturday Morning 7:30 a.m., Comman Man tice, 6:30 p.m. featured speaker. $5 suggested newspaper. Generally deadlines are one Wednesday of the month at St. Matthew’s Inn, 123 Main St., Plymouth. donation. For more info, call 726-3874. CAMPTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM day earlier during holiday weeks. For more Parish hall, Plymouth. Call 536-4700. is open to the public Thursdays 9-4. We are information call 536-1311 x 111. NEWFOUND AREA CANCER SUPPORT YOGA CLASSES at RehabFIT, Speare Memorial located at 529 U.S. Route 175 South in PLYMOUTH AREA DEMOCRATS meet every GROUP meets monthly at convenient locations, Hospital at Boulder Point. Mondays at 5:15 TAKE A BREAK

Across 27. Battery contents wds) 1. Analyze, in a way an airplane 34. Palm tree with 49. One may be 1. "Check this out!" 28. Rich sweet 48. "Acid" 2. Contemptuous wing long leaves taken to the bread look 26. Spire used for thatch- cleaners 5. ___ and groom 51. Money substi- ing 50. River rapids 10. Antares, for one 32. Pertaining to a tute 3. Flight segment 27. Suitor's acts of 35. Blue baptismal basin 54. Toni Morrison's 4. Beach bird gallantry 51. Neither good 14. A chip, maybe 35. Salt or ester of "___ Baby" 29. Pool exercise 38. Move nor bad 15. Wiccan advice octadecanoic 5. Car accessory 41. Above (hyphenated) (pl.) acid 55. Chatter 6. Cast again 30. Small ornamen- 52. Hoof sound 57. Assortment tal ladies' bag 43. Bait 16. Formally surren- 36. Not much (2 7. Archetype 31. 1987 Costner 45. West African 53. Brawl der wds) 58. Morphological 8. DDS and DMD role people in SW 56. Regrets 17. Equip with bet- 37. Clear, as a disk 60. Sometime today, 9. "C'___ la vie!" 32. Genesis event, Nigeria 58. "Casablanca" ter weapons 39. Sonata, e.g. say with "the" 47. Romeo's rival pianist 19. Command to a 61. Accused's need 10. Teacher domain 40. Hound charac- 11. Freshman, prob- 33. "O" in old radio 48. Caterpillar, for 59. Alliance that dog teristic 62. "... there is no lingo one includes Ukr. 20. Angler's gear ___ angel but ably 42. Drooping upper Love": 12. Gulf of ___, off 21. ___ grass eyelid Shakespeare the coast of 22. ___ Bono 44. Sheds with sin- 63. Chooses, with Yemen 23. "To ___ is gle-pitch roofs "for" 13. Bank human ..." 45. Matter prior to 18. Big drawer? the Big Bang 64. Tablelands 24. Greek myth 65. ___ souci 22. Ancient colon- nymph who 46. Orchestral com- nade became Ursa position based Major on literature (2 Down 25. Hinged flap on

PET OF THE WEEK—Donovan New Hampshire Humane Society ■ Yes folks, a black cat named Donovan awaits your love and attention! Scooped up off the streets of Gilford and transported to New Hampshire Humane Society back in March, he has waited all summer for someone to fall prey to his charms. So far, the coy looks, the peaking around corners with a devilish look on his face, and let’s not forget a tail that he carries like a teapot handle…for reasons unknown, Donovan has yet to capture the adoration of any member of the public visiting our shelter. Donovan is young, in his prime, fully vacci- nated and ready for a forever home. He enjoys the company of all, and will entertain you to no end; he has discovered water arrives via the sink! Let not this adorable feline spend any more time hoping someone will care enough and adopt him. Saturday. Check www.nhhumane.org for hours Shelter is open Tuesday/ Thursday/ Friday/ of operation. WORD SEARCH ■ Admit, Affable, Dogtrot, Frier, Globe, Lanky, Lease, Lucid, Shape, Snap up, Afoot, Album, Guano, Hapless, Made up, Nauseate, Sticky, Sulky, Tenth, Asthma, Axiom, Hasten, Hazard, Noted, Opener, Tibia, Tragic, Tread, Baseball, Bosun, Holding company, Paean, Papal, Truculent, Uncap, Cheap, Cheep, Internal revenue, Placard, Plank, Uncle, Up and Clean, Cousin, Cutie, Knell, Landau, Potent, Ready, Scalp, down, Upward Columns 8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 ■ All Aboard ■

Lanie Haberkamp along with the regular pro- bring your paperboy story – Coming up (more informa- Lots more will be going on Have a good week, all. – Contributor grams: you know you have one. tion on all of these will be in this autumn. Stay tuned… Lanie Hello, all. Tuesday, Sept. 4, will be Wednesday, the 5th, is the next week’s column): September! Local students “Newspaper Carrier Day.” monthly Writers Club meet- Sept. 10 and 11, AARP Dri- are already back in school, The fun starts at 11 a.m. ing at 1 p.m., in the confer- ving Class The value of emptiness and the college kids arrive We’ll celebrate with a news- ence room. Joan Thomas Sept. 12, a Medicaid infor- right after Labor Day. Sum- paper toss. It would be nice will report on a book she mal meeting will be held Elizabeth Terp What kind of breakfast mer went by with a swoosh, for every one of our seniors read, and we will be finaliz- here at the senior center. Co- Contributor gets the kids confidently out and Autumn is arriving. who was a newspaper boy ing plans for the awards din- sponsored by Service Link, Culturally, our program is the door for school? What Monday,Sept. 3, the center (or girl) to enter one or more ner later this month. you must RSVP by Sept 10th to have more, be full, enjoy sends them out punching or will be closed for Labor Day. of the tosses (hmm. Is that a Here’s this week’s menu: to: Grafton County Nursing abundance. We have full clinging? What kind of lunch Have a nice holiday week- word?). There will be ones Tuesday, the 4th, newspa- Home at 787-6972, ext. 201. houses, full refrigerators, keeps you alert for your end, folks… for distance, accuracy, and per carrier day, we’ll have Sept. 20 – a book signing full plates, full attics, full work, able to negotiate sud- Please be aware of the height. There might even be submarine sandwiches and with Toni Pease barns, full schedules. We as- den changes, challenges? changes in designated park- a toss from a bicycle! stories; Wednesday, the 5th, Sept. 26, a caregiver 6 week sociate emptiness with feel- What lunch leaves you slug- ing. You cannot park in the Politicians running for of- we’ll have mac and cheese; educational program starts ings of loneliness and depri- gish or scattered? What crav- blocked off dirt area. Some fice, along with our new Po- Thursday, the 6th, apricot at the Boulder Point Com- vation: empty-nest, empty- ings distract you when you of the dirt area will still be lice Chief, have been invited beef stir fry is on the menu munity Room stomach, empty-headed, have projects to complete? available to us, though. This to join in the fun. The person (that sounds interesting, Sept. 27, a Boat Tour of empty-handed. Lao Tzu, the Does dinner frame your is temporary – probably un- who brings in the oldest dat- doesn’t it?); and Friday, the Squam Lake Chinese sage, frames empti- evening? til December. ed newspaper (original) will 7th, will be brunch at 10:30 Sept. 28, Breakfast Bingo ness quite differently. He Many of us aspire to reach Coming up this week, have a free lunch. Send in or a.m. starts talks about the beauty of an a point where we are always empty bowl, made to hold our able to make wise choices, an food, but in being used, can inhuman goal. A more re- never be filled up. He points silient attitude would be to to doors and windows that begin again with each wide- make a room livable. What awake moment, and let go of would happen if we gave our all the moments in between. stomachs more empty space We all go back and forth with during the day? Would that wise and foolish choices (and space make our digestion all the in betweens) at differ- more dynamic? ent moments. Each time I have moved It’s up to each of us to fig- and begun to ready the house ure out what constitutes for others by removing all ex- “nourishment” for our- traneous junk, I appreciated selves. Once we figure that how a sense of calm accom- out, we’ll be in position to panied cleared surfaces, honor all the ways we can such as an exposed grain of keep each other well nour- wood, or an empty shelf here ished, and we may just have and there. My eye was drawn the healthiest year ever! to robust plants remaining Elizabeth Terp draws on after the cull, and I would in- her experiences as a school variably think: this is how I nurse-teacher, psychiatric should live: clutter-free. nurse practitioner, yoga in- It’s the same with eating. structor and home health The more we stuff each cor- nurse. She welcomes your ner,a little bit here and there, comments at PO Box 547, gradually obliterating every Campton, NH 03223, e-mail: inner surface of our bodies, [email protected], or the more fatigue and com- her Keeping Each Other Well mon ailments we take on. Blog: When we take a moment to http://elizabethterp.com. Her observe, free of the extrane- book, “Forget That Diet And ous junk, and appreciate the Eat What You Need: The Tao hum of an unencumbered of Eating,” is available local- body,we begin to know about ly and online. eating.

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Statistics are boring. Don't be one. The best place for a helmet is on your head. Business ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 9 FairPoint announces further broadband expansion in Plymouth

PLYMOUTH — More New has invested $182 million in mental to the state’s future cent of its service areas in information about prices ices through its resilient IP- Hampshire residents can its communications infra- economic growth,” said Pat New Hampshire. High-speed and bundled plans, residen- based network in northern quickly e-mail photos, down- structure and technology to McHugh, FairPoint’s New connection areas include tial consumers can call 1-866- New England. This state-of- load music and surf the In- bring broadband to northern Hampshire state president. portions of the following 984-2001 or visit www.Fair- the-art fiber network pro- ternet now that FairPoint New England, including “Our employees are working streets/roads in Plymouth: Point.com. vides carrier Ethernet con- Communications has ex- building thousands of miles every day to build more Bell, Davis, Dodge, Eagle’s nections to support the surg- panded broadband service to of new fiber across the re- broadband across the state. Nest, Edward’s, Ledgeview, About FairPoint Com- ing bandwidth and perform- more than 225 homes and gion. FairPoint’s new fiber- We are pleased to announce Mayhew,Melvin, Mill Brook, munications, Inc. ance requirements for cloud- businesses in Plymouth. based, high capacity network we have expanded the avail- Morse, NH Route 25, Rocky’s FairPoint Communica- based applications like net- FairPoint high-speed Inter- offers customers a better, ability of high-speed Inter- Point, Sam Hall, Sanborn, tions, Inc. (NasdaqCM: FRP) work storage, disaster recov- net is available for the first faster way to communicate. net to these additional homes Stinson, Tenney Brook, Ten- is a leading communications ery, distance learning, med- time to eligible customers liv- “Broadband access opens and businesses.” ney Mountain and Tall Pines. provider of broadband Inter- ical imaging, video confer- ing in the areas described be- doors to the world for the res- This expansion is part of To find out if you are eligi- net access, local and long-dis- encing and CAD/CAM along low. idents and businesses in New FairPoint’s plan to increase ble for FairPoint’s high- tance phone, television and with traditional voice, VoIP, Since April 2008, FairPoint Hampshire, and is funda- broadband access to 95 per- speed Internet and to obtain other high-capacity data video and Internet access so- services to customers in lutions. Additional informa- communities across 18 tion about FairPoint prod- Meredith resident opens new massage therapy business states. Through its fast, reli- ucts and services is available MEREDITH — Have you nipulation more flexible, has less pain, de Sousa, you will get a free able fiber network, FairPoint at www.FairPoint.com. You ever heard of a Licensed -There is some pain in- and her affected limbs feel massage for every three new delivers high-quality data can also connect with Fair- Massage Therapist who volved, but it is less than less sluggish and rigid after referrals to give to someone and voice networking com- Point on Twitter guarantees their bodywork? most deep tissue techniques an SLM treatment. She also else. munications solutions to res- (http://www.twitter.com/m You have now! -You control the level of feels energized. By using de de Sousa states that he has idential, business and whole- yfairpoint) and Facebook Dave de Sousa, a long time pain Sousa’s SLM program specif- such great confidence in the sale customers. FairPoint de- (http://www.facebook.com/ resident of Meredith, has -It addresses physical, men- ically designed to relieve PD SLM bodywork approach, he livers VantagePointSM serv- myfairpoint). started a new business called tal, and chemical stressors symptoms and symptoms will guarantee his work: “If “Relief Bodyworks & Mas- which can cause pain from other types of muscle you don’t feel relief within Town of Supervisors of sage,” located at the Fitness -de Sousa personally fol- diseases, clients will see sim- the first three SLM treat- Edge, 169 Daniel Webster lows up with you after your ilar results as Marcia did, ments, he will refund your CAMPTON the Checklist Highway in Meredith. first treatment & beyond if and it will be affordable. money.” de Sousa specializes by us- you need it. de Sousa offers other mas- Have you ever come across The supervisors of the Checklist for the Town of Campton will be meeting on ing a bodywork method -It is more cost effective sage services which include: a Licensed Massage Thera- September 4th from 7 to 7:30 to make any changes to the checklist. This called SLM Bodywork (a than traditional bodywork Swedish/relaxation and pist who guarantees their is the last time any changes can be made until after the State Primary combination of acupressure, and massage therapy. (You deep tissue massage and he work in writing? You have Patricia Harding • Judy Spencer • Linda Dupree massage and soft tissue ma- get more relief with fewer ap- also will make house calls. now! nipulation), to eliminate or pointments.) If you have pain (new or He has already helped significantly reduce pain. -de Sousa will work with old), have PD, or would just many New Hampshire resi- This method was taught to you to structure your custom like to relax and/or get ener- dents. TOWN OF WATERVILLE VALLEY him by Steve Lockhart, a pain relief plan. gized, you can do so at half “I just wanted to express highly acclaimed profession- price and get free massages! my gratitude for all the help Board of Adjustment al bodywork therapist in If you, or someone you Every client he works with you have given me … if I Australia. Lockhart has been know, has pain and is an ath- from now until Oct. 31 will could pay you $1,000 a ses- Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held at 7 P.M. on Thursday, September 6, 2012 at Waterville Valley Town Offices concerning a request by Brian Lash for a Variance from Article training people in SLM Body- lete at any level, someone get SLM treatments, or an- sion, I would. I think the IV, Section A, Subpart 3.4.1.1.5.5 of the Waterville Valley Zoning Ordinance. work for more than 20 years, who does hard physical other treatment which he of- quality of your work is worth Applicant proposes to construct a covered porch approximately thirteen feet four inches (13’4”) mainly in Australia and the work, someone with Parkin- fers, at half price for as long it!” said Bob M. - Mixed Mar- into the thirty five (35) foot setback line on the property located at 36 River Road, Lot 1 (Tax Far East. de Sousa is one of son's Disease (PD), Fi- as he is in business. If you re- tial Arts fighter – Laconia. Map #102-012), Waterville Valley, New Hampshire, in the Lower Density Residential District. four SLM trained licensed bromyalgia, Chronic Fatigue fer new clients to him from "I have had Parkinson's Patrick G. Sullivan, Chairman, Board of Adjustment therapists in the US, and the or someone who sits at their now until Oct. 31, they will Disease for 14 years. David's only one in New England li- job for long periods, SLM get the same deal. SLM treatments have made censed by New Hampshire. treatments can eliminate or If you refer clients to him an incredible difference in de Sousa says the SLM significantly reduce the after Oct. 31, you will get a decreasing my pain level and TOWN OF ELLSWORTH method of treating pain is pain. free treatment for every increasing my flexibility. SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST different because: Helping people with three new referrals. Rigidity is my worst symp- -SLM is not the traditional Parkinson’s Disease (PD) is If you do not need SLM or tom. With David's ability to Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session on Tuesday, September 4, 2012, deep tissue bodywork especially near and dear to de another type of massage and relax those rigid muscles between 7:00 and 7:30 p.m., at the Ellsworth Town Hall, 3 Ellsworth Pond Rd., for additions or corrections to the checklist. New registrants should bring a photo ID -It combines acupressure, Sousa. His wife Marcia has would like to refer clients to SEE MASSAGE, PAGE 12 and proof of residency. massage and deep tissue ma- PD. She feels more relaxed, Supervisors of the checklist Katherine Piper • Claire Langley • Arnold Parker THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE JUDICIAL BRANCH JUDICIAL BRANCH 2ND CIRCUIT-PROBATE TOWN OF HOLDERNESS 2ND CIRCUIT-PROBATE DIVISION-HAVERHILL PLANNING BOARD | PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE DIVISION-HAVERHILL TOWN OF ASHLAND Notice is hereby given in accordance with RSA 676:4 & 675:7 that an APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST application has been submitted to the Holderness Planning Board to be Notice is hereby given that the hereinafter APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES heard on September 13, 2012 at 6:30 P.M. at the Holderness Town Hall listed have been duly appointed by the Judge The Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session on Tuesday, September 4, 2012, Notice is hereby given that the hereinafter during a regular meeting of the Board for: Case #2012-07: John J of Probate for Grafton County. from 7:00 to 7:30 pm, at the Town Office, for the purpose of making additions and cor- listed have been duly appointed by the Judge McCormack for the Piper Boathouse Association—Request for rections to the checklist. LEGGETT, Marjorie E., late of of Probate for Grafton County. Subdivision review for property located at Christian Lane, Tax Map 102 Bridgewater. Whitney M. Leggett, 2787 Supervisors of the Checklist Lot 11, in the Commercial District. Applicant proposes to convert to the River Rd.,Bridgewater,NH 03222 and Jay SHAW, Frank W., late of Groton. Frank E. Beverly Ober • Maryann Reinholz • Therese Linden condominium form of use and ownership, creating six units. M. Pabian, 265 Franklin St., Boston, MA Shaw, 136 Cotton Hill Rd., Belmont, NH 02110 Executors. Michael A. Pignatelli, 03220 Executor. Case #315-2012-ET- Case #2012-08: Rockywold-Deephaven Camps, Inc.—Request for Site Esq., The Glass Tower, 20 Trafalgar Sq., Plan review for property located at 52 Bacon Road, Tax Map 218 Lot 9, Nashua, NH 03062 Resident Agent. Case 00363 CARE AND PROTECTION General Residential District. Applicant proposes changes to three sea- #315-2012-ET-00252 Dated at Haverhill on the 17th day of August A.D. 2012 sonal cottages: #49-House of Tudor; #96-Birdsall; and #101-Havenwood. Dated at Haverhill on the 24th day of August A.D. 2012 TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS Earl Hansen • Planning Board Chair BY ORDER OF THE COURT SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION BY ORDER OF THE COURT /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk DOCKET NUMBER: 12CP0040NP

TOWN OF CAMPTON PLANNING BOARD COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Public Notice Town of SUPERVISORS OF Juvenile Court Department The Planning Board will hold a meeting, Tuesday, September 11, 2012 at 6:30 PM at the Newburyport Division Campton Town Office, 1307 NH RT 175, relative to the following: Thornton THE CHECKLIKST 188 State Street 1. Gordan Lasher/Jamie Guay, 1322 NH Rt 175, Site Plan Review, Tax Map # 04.16.011 Newburyport, MA 01950 2. Cetaz LLC,24 Southmayd St., Site Plan Review, Tax Map #10.12.04 Supervisors of the Checklist will be meeting at the Thornton Town Office on September 4, 2012 978-462-0617 The Planning Board will hold a Work Session on September 4, 2012 at 6:30 PM at the between 7 & 7:30 pm to accept voter registration applications. No additions or corrections shall Campton Town Office. be made to the checklist after this session until Election Day, excepted as provided in RSA 659:12. RSA 654:8, II TO: JAMES J DUBE May Brosseau, Campton Planning Board Supervisors of the Checklist Cindy McAuley, Mary Pelchat, Gloria Kimball A petition has been presented to this court by the Haverhill DCF, seeking, as to the follow- NOTICE FOR ing child(ren),ZANDER DUBE, JAMES DUBE AND RILEY DUBE, that said child(ren) be found in BRIDGEWATER RESIDENTS Town of Thornton Planning Board need of care and protection and committed The Supervisors of the Checklist will be meeting at the Bridgewater Selectmen's Office to the Department of Children and Families. at Route 3a on September 4th, 2012 between the hours of 7:00pm and 7:30pm for Notice of Public Hearing The court may dispense the rights of the per- additions and corrections to the checklist. Please bring photo ID and proof of residency. Thursday, September 20, 2012 son named herein to receive notice of or to consent to any legal proceeding affecting Supervisors of the Checklist the adoption, custody, or guardianship or Peggy Petraszewski • Rose Williams • Virginia Merrill The Town of Thornton Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, September 20, 2012 beginning at 6:30pm at the Thornton any other disposition of the child(ren) Town Office to consider the removal of 14 hazardous dead trees named herein, if it finds that the child(ren) along Upper Mad River Road. The trees under consideration for is/are in need of care and protection and removal are flagged and located between the top of Burbank Hill that the best interests of the child(ren) TOWN OF PLYMOUTH Road and Orris Road. would be served by said disposition. Supervisors of the Checklist You are hereby ORDERED to appear in this The Supervisors of the Voter Checklist will meet at the Town Offices for the purpose court, at the court address set forth above, on of additions and corrections to the checklist on Tuesday September 4th from 10/16/2012, at 9:00 AM Hearing on Merits (HM1). 7-7:30 PM. WALTER I LEE EDUCATIONAL FUND Supervisors of the Checklist for the Town of Plymouth NH. You may bring an attorney with you. If you Nancy Bird • Mary Nelson • Sandra Hauser Applications for a grant from the Walter I. Lee Educational Fund are being accept- ed by the Campton School Board during the month of August. have a right to an attorney and if the court Applicants must be high school graduates, residents of the Town of Campton and determines that you are indigent, the court have attended Campton Elementary School. The grants are available for attendance at college, nursing school, vocational will appoint an attorney to represent you. school etc. The schools must be accredited and the student must be enrolled at the TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA time when he/she applies for the grant. Ifyou fail to appear, the court may proceed Supervisors of the Checklist Applicants may write to any member of the Campton School Board, stating where on that date and any date thereafter with they are enrolled for the current academic year and requesting a grant. a trial on the merits of the petition and an Applications must be received no later than September 1. Grants will be decided The Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session at the Alexandria Town Hall on at the September School Board Meeting. Payment will be made when the student adjudication of this matter. Tuesday, September 4, 2012, from 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. for additions and cor- notifies the Board by letter, of the successful completion of the first semester at his/her chosen school. For further information call the Office of rections to the checklist. Last day for town clerk/supervisors to accept voter regis- the Clerk-Magistrate at 978-462-0617. tration applications. No additions or corrections shall be made to the checklist Campton School Board after this session, until State Primary Election Day on September 11, 2012. Danny Desrosiers • Kevin Hamilton Jonathan Healey • Betsy Bolan • Donna Hiltz WITNESS: Judith M. Brennan Sally F. Padden CLERK-MAGISTRATE George Whittaker • Suzanne Cheney • Loretta Brouillard Campton Elementary School • 1110 NH Rte 175 • Campton,NH 03223 FIRST JUSTICE DATE ISSUED: 07/10/2012 North Country Notebook 10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 ■ In which fishermen and artists are part of the view and the incoming tide

By: John Harrigan

‘”From Coös to the Sea” is a familiar phrase to many people, used in all sorts of media by those who claim service or interest in the en- tire state of New Hampshire, the Union Leader being one of the stellar examples of an outfit that actually lives up to the slogan. Getting the paper hot off the press and to the state’s far northern points in the North Country every morning, to me, has always, JOHN HARRIGAN and still is, a minor miracle. An artist at work on a small island, made accessible at low tide, in this view from the bridge to Newcastle. So is Chief Delivery Guy Mike Boswell, who shows up Portsmouth, where you can alone, not just because it coming to fish right here.” in so many North Country still follow the old streets meant trudging off over the They were also looking for JOHN HARRIGAN places and towns in the wee along which houses of early small spit of mud exposed by that holy grail of seacoast Frank Sico and Tom Noyes were part of the scene on the bridge from Portsmouth to Newcastle. hours of the morning that settlers were built to accom- the low tide, but also because fishing, striped bass, some of many of us think he’s one of modate horses and buggies, some artists don’t like being which are caught there occa- tured packed beaches (no castle, were the highlight of twin brothers, or maybe not today’s much-wider vehi- interrupted. I was reminded sionally, and some of which great surprise there) and at the trip. triplets. cles. As a result, many of of this, politely and de- are pretty big fish. times heavy traffic, and then (This column runs in 13 One sunny day last week those 1600- and 1700-era hous- servedly, by a harpist I once “Last year, I caught a 48- a wandering course general- weekly papers covering the seemed a good opportunity es have no front yards at all. encountered who was prac- incher right over there on ly northwest through small northern two-thirds of New to let the slogan direct the One can only wonder at the ticing in the back yard for a that grass strip,” Tom said, towns and back roads back to Hampshire and parts of steering wheel, and we em- bitter fighting that must have dinner performance at a pointing to a little ridge of Concord, but somehow the Maine and Vermont. John barked on a trip from Cole- erupted when each new pro- swank hotel in Meredith, and sea-grass fast being inundat- artists and fishermen, back Harrigan’s address: Box 39, brook to Littleton to Concord posal to widen the streets I’ve never forgotten the les- ed by the incoming tide. there as part of the beautiful Colebrook, NH 03576, or and beyond, the eventual was brought forth. son. The rest of the journey fea- view from the bridge to New- [email protected]) goal being New Hampshire’s Our intent was to drive A few steps from where I meager ocean shoreline routes 1-B and 1-A all the way took a photograph of the (some say 17 miles, other 23, down to Hampton, which I artist on the island, we en- Northway Bank partners with Cell Phones depending on how they heartily recommend to those countered yet another artist, count peninsulas, estuaries, who know the seacoast only busy at work there in the for Soldiers to offer troops free calls home islands, and bays). by the commercial strip and shading trees on the eastern Route 4, once part of a mil- viewless corridor known as side of the bridge. Again, we BERLIN — Northway was founded by teenagers hours of free talk time to de- itary highway and series of Route 1, as horrible a way to walked on, not wanting to in- Bank and non-profit Cell Robbie and Brittany ployed troops. toll roads linking see the seacoast as Inter- terrupt. Phones for Soldiers Inc. are Bergquist at the ages of 12 Approximately half of the Portsmouth with Fort Num- states 89 and 93 are to truly But the fishermen were asking New Hampshire resi- and 13. The charity has since phones ReCellular processes ber Four at Charlestown, far see New Hampshire. They’re fair game, and it turned out dents to help troops call provided more than 150 mil- are reconditioned and to the west on the Connecti- all great highways for getting that Tom Noyes of Green- home by donating gently- lion minutes of free talk time reused. Phones and compo- cut River, has now been somewhere, but offer only land and Frank Sico of New- used cellular phones. Al- to servicemen and women nents that cannot be refur- widened and straightened to small snapshots of what market, didn’t mind the in- though the military land- stationed around the world. bished are dismantled and the point where few vestiges there is to see and experience terruption at all. This scape is ever changing, as Funds raised from the recy- responsibly recycled to re- of the original route remain. far beyond. brought to mind, again, that I many as 369,000 troops are cling of cellular phones are claim materials, including: And, being a commuter road And indeed, we did wind up have never encountered an serving in the U.S. military used to purchase prepaid in- Gold, silver and platinum for state employees and oth- following that general plan, ugly or antisocial person overseas around the world. ternational calling cards. On from circuit boards er workers in Concord, and getting out here and there to fishing. By donating to Cell Phones average, Cell Phones for Sol- Copper wiring from phone perhaps due to the increas- explore beaches, rocks and “We’re after bluefish,” said for Soldiers, New Hampshire diers distributes 12,000 call- chargers ing insanity and poor driv- mud-flats, but we were Frank, although at the mo- residents can provide troops ing cards each week to bases Nickel, iron, cadmium and ing habits and bad manners stopped early in the trip by ment, their attention was fo- with that precious connec- around the world, care pack- lead from battery packs of drivers, is not a very fun the beautiful beginning of cused on a fairly big brown tion to loved ones back home. age programs, deployment Plastic from phone cases road to drive. Tailgating the route from Portsmouth to trout that was fanning its During the entire month of ceremonies and VA hospi- and accessories seems to be endemic, as are Newcastle, where 1-B crosses fins on the lee side of a rock August, residents can donate tals. careless turns across oncom- a little bay and island in the and could be seen there by their phones at all 17 North- “Each year, we have been For more information, ing traffic, and we saw res- estuary. the practiced eye, more or way Bank locations through- humbled by the amount of please visit www.northway- cue and towing services at There we passed by an less blending in with the bot- out the state. Visit northway- people and organizations bank.com or www.cellphones- work on two crashes just dur- artist at work on a nearby is- tom. bank.com for a list of loca- like Northway Bank that forsoldiers.com. ing out brief time on the land, and two fishermen on “In the ‘70’s and early ‘80’s, tions. take the initiative to support highway. the bridge, yacking away be- you’d see this bridge lined “We’re proud to support our troops,” said co-founder About Cell Phones for My usual plan is to hit the side their bait-buckets and with solid people,” Tom the troops from our commu- Brittany Bergquist. “We also Soldiers Inc. Piscataqua River just above sharing thoughts on fish and chimed in, “looking for blue- nity and all over the country have watched the communi- Cell Phones for Soldiers Portsmouth, and we did, fol- the incoming tide. And so, of fish and flounders. We’d see as they serve overseas. Cell cation gap between our Inc. is a 501(c)(3) non-profit lowing the river as best we course, we stopped to investi- people from Concord, Man- Phones for Soldiers is a great armed forces and their loved organization dedicated to could right down to and gate. chester, from all over the organization and wonderful ones continue to grow as providing cost-free commu- through the streets of The artist I decided to let state and even New England, concept. Each year we partic- more troops are deployed.” nication services to active ipate in this program, we are Donated phones are sent to duty military members and overwhelmed by the commu- Michigan-based ReCellular veterans. Based in Norwell, nity’s response,” said for recycling. For every do- Mass., Cell Phones for Sol- Richard Sidor,Assistant Vice nated phone valued at just $5, diers was founded in 2004 by President at Northway Bank. Cell Phones for Soldiers is Robbie and Brittany Cell Phones for Soldiers able to provide two and a half SEE NORTHWAY, PAGE 12 Property Transfers/Churches ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 11 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Alexandria ...... Welton Falls Road ...... LAND ...... $39,933 ...... Richard H. Carlson Revocable Trust ...... James D. & Debra A. Jackson Ashland ...... 20 Cottage Place ...... L/B ...... $146,000 . . . . .Thomas E. Peters ...... Sarah K. Campbell Ashland ...... 4 Winter St...... L/B ...... $180,000 . . . . .Daniel M. Dunfey ...... Commerce Properties LLC Bridgewater ...... River Road ...... L/B ...... $166,000 . . . . .Avery Family Revocable ...... Michael & Jessica Hashem Bristol ...... Unit 24, Newfound Boat Club ...... COND ...... $51,000 ...... Joni L. & Thomas J. Sheehan ...... William E. & Ellen J. Meuse Bristol ...... Unit 12, Newfound Sands ...... COND ...... $78,533 ...... Lauren Cragan et al ...... Bjorn Kapstad et al Campton ...... Unit 1, Hodgman Hill Village C . . . .COND ...... $96,000 ...... Jeffrey & Robbin Kalmes ...... Mark Edward & Adela Felag Campton ...... Libby Lane ...... LAND ...... $50,000 ...... BPV Development Co. LLC ...... Albert A. Donatio Campton ...... Libby Lane ...... LAND ...... $30,000 ...... BPV Development Co. LLC ...... Albert A. Donatio Dorchester ...... 206 Hearse House Rd...... L/B ...... $130,000 . . . . .Joyce J. Thomas ...... Cynthia A. & Steven P. Bjerklie Ellsworth ...... L/B ...... $55,000 ...... Brian Healey ...... William A. Viall Groton ...... Groton Road ...... L/B ...... $197,000 . . . . .Moberg Family Revocable Trust ...... Virginia M. Aiello Trust Hebron ...... Groton Road ...... LAND ...... $64,000 ...... Jeffrey Anderson ...... Casey & Michelle Bailey Kuplin Holderness ...... LAND ...... $480,000 . . . . .Anita M. Caldwell et al ...... Charles W. & Deborah T. Bucknam et al Plymouth ...... Unit F-1, Tenney Brook Village . . . .COND ...... $117,533 . . . . .Michael C. & Suzanne S. Cosgrave ...... Francis G. & Lindsay B. Page Thornton ...... 35 Judges Rd...... L/B ...... $177,000 . . . . .Greg & Cheryl Ruppel ...... David F. & Laurel A. Laton Thornton ...... Unit B4, Waterville Birches ...... COND ...... $270,533 . . . . .Waterville Birches LLC ...... Gregory Swope et al Waterville Valley . .Unit 4, Northface, Bldg. A ...... COND ...... $152,000 . . . . .Martin & Nancy B. Rothenberg ...... Zimmerman Family Trust

About the Property Transfers: Here are recent real estate transactions in Plymouth and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are informational only, not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming opinions or relying on this information. Additional publicly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Administration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and COND=condominium. Bristol United to see what the Bristol United comed to share their ideas, letries. You may drop off cessible. The “Church on the testimony about this ordeal, Church of Christ Church of Christ will be of- insights and understandings items at the Church in Fel- Hill” is located a short dis- as well as their faith journey ■ fering our youngsters about of these Old Testament lowship Hall or the Commu- tance from the Bristol town with Christ. Caitlin will the good news of Jesus books. Please call the office nity Services building just a square on Route 3A South, at share in music, and It was a beautiful, peaceful Christ. (744-8132) for more informa- few steps from Bristol’s Town 15 Church St. Jonathan will bring the mes- day for the dedication of September is pleasantly tion. Square. sage, as both share their tes- Hedstrom Way Drive this crowded with other events at Be sure to check out the The Church office (744- Campton timony with us. Pastors past Saturday with Jane our church, with Don and church’s Web site for updates 8132) is open Monday Congregational Russ and Cindy Petrie lead Hedstrom and family in at- Maryjane Westra talking on the happenings at the through Friday from 9 a.m. to ■ in the Communion Service tendance. This road leads in- about their missionary work Bristol United Church of noon. Rev. MacLeod will be at the close of the Worship. to the “Habitat for Humani- in Mt. Selinda, Zimbabwe. Christ, www.bristolucc.org/. in his office Monday through Please make time for Wor- ty” homes which will be This gathering will be Thurs- Check out who we are, what Thursday from 9 a.m. until We invite and welcome ship, especially as this cou- built on Route 3A, just a half day, Sept. 6,at 7 p.m. in Fel- we stand for and how we are noon. If you would like to anyone interested to join us ple shares their faith and mile south from our church. lowship Hall. Please join us involved in our community, meet with Rev. MacLeod at a in Worship Sunday at 9:30 lives with us. Our joy is This dedication is also a re- for this talk and refresh- our state and our world. different time, please call the a.m. this Sunday,Sept. 2, and found in worshiping God to- minder for all of us to think ments. Also, the first public The Bristol Baptist church office, 744-2751, or e-mail bris- every week, of course. Our gether, with music and of how we can dinner will be Sept. 15 at 5:30 minister, Wayne Toutaint, [email protected] to Special Guests in this Ser- singing, Scripture and ser- donate our time, talents p.m., and features roast beef, continues his cancer treat- arrange a convenient time. vice will be Jonathan and mon, and in fellowship. A and resolve to help build vegetables, and dessert with ments. Our prayers, cards Our Sunday worship starts Caitlin Woodlief, graduates time of Fellowship and a cof- these homes for local fami- all of the food dished up with and positive thoughts go out at 10 a.m. Children’s worship of Dallas Theological Semi- fee hour will follow. lies. love and care. Hope to see you to him, his wife and the con- is part of our regular Sunday nary,visiting us from Texas. On Tuesday, Sept. 4, our Sunday school will be then. gregation, and for all peoples service. Please ask an usher For many months, they dealt regular 10:30 a.m. Bible starting on Sept. 16. We have Bible study will be starting who are currently fighting for an enhanced hearing de- with Jonathan’s illness and Study group will meet. Our started Sunday school with Sept. 10 (Monday) at 7 p.m. in cancer. vices or large print hymnals need for a kidney, study is reading the Scrip- an ice cream social in the the downstairs classroom. Bristol Community Ser- or bulletins if one or more of Caitlin’s being a match, ture, then sharing our in- past years, and we continue We will be discussing the vices is in need of the follow- these items will help with and the many delays, along sights and questions togeth- this tradition this year. We Books of Esther and Ruth. ing items: cereals, jelly, your time in worship. The with failing health along the er. You do not have to be a invite children from the area All interested people are wel- soups, tuna fish and toi- Church is handicapped ac- way. They will share in their SEE CHURCH, PAGE 12

ONE GREAT PAPER.... THREE AWESOME OPTIONS

For more information please contact your sales representative... Call Tracy Lewis, 279-4516 ext. 132 or [email protected] Churches 12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 ■

dren from the Community day to include Worship and service for the fall will be www.christianscience.com fellowship. Church are invited to join us for this Fellowship in your schedule! Oct. 7. to hear how the inspiration Sunday, Sept. 2, Sunday FROM PAGE B11 fun and learning time with We are a Biblically-based, The Chapel is non-denomi- of the lessons in the Bible are School for all ages (nursery, the Pastors. Christ-centered Church national, and is open to all. having a radically positive toddlers, primary, middle great Bible scholar to join us, We are pleased to offer The Family. Please call for addi- The services are held at 3 impact on the lives of people school, teens, and adults) is as we learn from one anoth- Alpha Course on Wednesday tional information or drop in p.m., so you can attend your of all ages and backgrounds. held at 9 a.m., with bagels, er. Bring a sandwich and join nights beginning Sept. 12, for a visit. The Campton own church in the morning. Our Sunday School is ac- juice, and coffee at 8:30 a.m. in our Fellowship Lunch at with a weekly supper, brief Congregational Church is in Come and enjoy worshiping tive year-round. The Bible There is a choice of Adult Noon, for conversation and video, and small discussion its 238th year as a part of the in an old-fashioned country and its lessons in how to live Bible Classes. Keith Farrell laughter together. and study groups about the Campton Community. We church, join in singing the and meet challenges is the is teaching “Through the At 1 p.m., the Ladies Guild Christian faith. This is for are a member of the Nation- old-time hymns and Gospel main focus. Please feel free to Bible,” and will begin the will meet, inviting women persons interested in learn- al Association of Congrega- songs, and hear a different bring your children at 10 study in the book of Revela- from the Community,as well ing more about Christianity, tional Christian Churches. preacher or musician each a.m., the same time as the tion. Tim Corum is conduct- as the Church Family,to join for others involved in faith Please call Pastor Russ or Sunday during the summer Sunday Service. We meet at 7 ing an “Adult Elective Topi- us. Work on projects for the but wanting to learn more, Pastor Cindy at 536 2536 for without missing your own Emerson St. in Plymouth, off cal Bible Study.” The regular Christmas Fair is an ongo- and anyone from the Com- more information on any of church. Highland Street above the worship service is held at 10 ing activity, and this week, munity or the these activities, or about the The Chapel is located four Plymouth Fire station. You a.m. Children’s Church for some of the group are in- Church interested in the Church or denomination, or and a half miles up are always welcome. ages four to 11 is also held at volved in water painting, led exploring the Christian to talk with them about your Ellsworth Hill Road from the the same time. Nursery is by Anne McCoy. The Quilt faith. Further details will be faith and the Christian life; intersection of Routes 3 and Family Worship provided. Raffle for our Christmas Fair shared, or call the Pastors at and please be sure to leave a 49 (Campton, Exit 28 off I-93). Center Monday, Sept. 3, noon – 2 is underway,offering a beau- 536-2536 for more informa- message if there is no an- Phone Pastor Ray Hahn at ■ p.m. – the Church’s Helping tiful, tion. swer. 536-4308 for information. Hands Food Pantry will be queen-sized quilt! Sunday,Sept. 9, will be our Thursday, Aug. 30, 6:30 held. Much help and finan- The 3:30 p.m. Children’s Homecoming Sunday,with a Chapel of St. John Christian Science p.m.: Thursday nights are cial support is needed. Bible Time will meet, for Barbecue and Variety Show of the Mountains Society, Plymouth family nights. We offer God- Tuesday, Sept. 4, 10 a.m., Bible, craft projects, and fun to follow. Many have been ■ ■ ly Ministry for children, Joyce Farrell leads a Ladies together, with Pastor Cindy away and busy during the youth, and adults with pro- Bible Study at the church. leading the group, and story- summer weeks, and we offer The Chapel of St. John of The subject of the Bible grams for people of all ages Saturday, Sept. 8, 9 a.m.-3 time with Pastor Russ. Chil- this Sunday as a wonderful the Mountains on Ellsworth lesson sermon this Sunday (youth from preschool p.m., the church will partici- Hill Road, Ellsworth, will at 10 a.m. will be “Man.” It through high school): Royal pate in the Plymouth Town- hold its 12th service for 2012 will explore the healing sig- Rangers (boys), Mpact wide Yard Sale. Please con- Massage on Sunday, Sept. 2, at 3 p.m., nificance of what is written (girls), and adult prayer and tact the church to partici- FROM PAGE B9 under the direction of Pastor in the Bible in the book of praise service and Bible pate. Ray Hahn. The guest speaker Genesis, “God created man study. In the adult Bible Judy Fleming is conduct- that frequently tighten and with me, I was amazed at how will be Rev. Robert P. Farah, in his own image, in the im- study, Sharon Yunghans is ing a fruitful Prison Min- cramp, I am able to continue good I felt. I did as you sug- Pastor of the Center Harbor age of God created he him; teaching a series on “Fear- istry at the Grafton County working out in the gym, gested, and drank a lot of wa- Christian Church. Refresh- male and female created he less,” on learning to live Jail. She is collecting alu- kayaking, hiking, cross ter after the treatment. In the ments and fellowship will them.” without fear. Do come for minum cans to support the country and downhill skiing morning, I felt great! But I follow. You can go online to this great time of Bible study, cost of ministry supplies and dancing. Often my limbs didn’t sleep very well be- Please note that the next www.time4thinkers.com or prayer, refreshments, and such as Bibles and printed feel heavy and detached from cause of all the bathroom literature. A collection bar- my body. Dave's SLM treat- trips! I’m pleased to report rel is at each church entry. ments pull me together in that I did do the triathlon, Northway Please continue to support mind and body. I credit his and it was my personal best FROM PAGE B10 Judy. Money donations may work for helping me keep my time! Thank you!” — Dan H., be made to the church life as normal as it can be." — Dartmouth Hitchcock Hospi- Bergquist, then 12 and 13 hardships. For more infor- throughout New Hampshire. marked “prison ministry.” Maureen C., President, New tal. years old. The organization mation, visit www.cell- As a local business with 17 Prayer requests for the bul- Hampshire Chapter, Ameri- de Sousa is available by ap- has provided more than 150 phonesforsoldiers.com, banking centers, 225 associ- letin may be given to Candy can Parkinson’s Disease As- pointment only from 7 a.m. to million minutes of free talk www.helpingheroeshome.or ates, and a full range of bank- Gusha at sociation – Nashua. 7 p.m. Monday - Friday at the time to deployed military g or ing and investment solu- [email protected]. “After severe leg cramps Fitness Edge, 169 Daniel members. Beginning in 2012, http://www.facebook.com/J tions, we strive to support Please give announce- put me to my knees, I could Webster Highway in Mered- “Helping Heroes Home” will oinCellPhonesforSoldiers. customers, businesses, and ments for the Sunday bul- barely climb the few stairs to ith. He says the only thing provide emergency funds for About Northway Bank communities as they work to letin to the Church office by your office. I was afraid I you stand to lose is pain, and returning veterans to allevi- Northway Bank proudly achieve more rewarding and 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays by e- wouldn’t be able to partici- hopes you will help yourself ate communication chal- serves the financial needs of financially secure futures. mailing pate in a triathlon in two by contacting him at 387-0950 lenges as well as physical, consumer, small business, For more information, visit [email protected] or weeks. After you worked to discuss your situation. emotional and assimilation and commercial customers www.northwaybank.com. SEE CHURCH, PAGE 13

7 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting 11 a.m. Morning Worship friendly atmosphere 10 a.m. Sunday Worship & RUMNEY 12:00 p.m. Potluck Lunch (Dec.- Rev. Wayne Toutaint Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. AWANA Main St. New Hampton Children’s Church Mar.) • 1:30 p.m. Worship Service Parsonage • 744-8348 • 744-3885 Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Prayer 10 am Sunday Worship 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service Thursday Rumney Baptist Church (Dec.-Mar.) • 6:00 p.m. Evening ALEXANDRIA Group/Bible Study Nursery care, Children and Youth ed. 6:30 p.m. M-Pact for Girls Thursday 375 Main Street Service (April-Nov.) Bristol United Small groups throughout the week in 6:30 p.m. Royal Rangers Thursday Sun. 9 a.m. Worship & Praise Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Alexandria United Church of Christ United Church of area homes HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE Sun.10:45 a.m. Patch the Pirate Club for grades 1-6 Methodist 15 Church St., Bristol Danbury 744-8252 • Rev. Scott Mitchell Pastor Rev. Glen Yunghans, Pastor Bible Discovery Groups Rev. Bruce Michaud, Pastor "All Are Welcome" Alexandria Village, Alexandria 9 a.m. Bible Study PLYMOUTH Mon. 7:00 p.m. “24/7” Teen Nite 764-9406 or 786-9550 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School Rt. 104 — Near Center of Town Gateway Alliance Church Wed. (2nd & 4th) 9:00 a.m. M.O.P.S. 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 9 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth Wed. 5:30 p.m. Alpha Course Wentworth 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Communion 1st Sunday, Child Care Available • 744-8132 Calvary Independent Sunday School 9:45 AM Wed. 6 p.m. Awana (ages 3 - grade 6) Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Sudimak Child Care Available Baptist Worship Service 9:30 AM on Sunday Small groups meet throughout the Independent, Fundamental, K.J.V. Tel: 1-302-292-6807 Rev. John M. Fischer • 744-8104 Holy Trinity Parish 115 Yeaton Rd., West Plymouth (Nursery Care is available) 260 Cape Moonshine Rd. Church: 1-603-768-3451 week in area homes. (Roman Catholic) 8:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service [email protected] Pastor Dan Bowers 786-9918 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (all ages) ASHLAND Our Lady of Grace Chapel HANOVER 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Dennis Simmons, Pastor • 536-3043 www.rumneybaptist.org 10:30 a.m. Morning Service 2 West Shore Road 6:30 p.m. Sun. gatewayalliancechurch.org email: rbcmailroadrunner.com 6:00 p.m. Evening Service Ashland United Summer–5:45 Saturday Mass Evening Service–Tilton 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study Our Savior 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Evening Service Methodist 8 & 9:30 Sunday Mass Lutheran Church Holy Trinity Parish West Rumney 7:00 p.m. Master Clubs Kids Dr. Chester W. Kulus, Pastor 18 Washington St., Ashland Winter–9:30 Sunday Mass 5 Summer Street, Hanover (Roman Catholic) Community Church 6:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting 536-3024 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 Faith Formation 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service of Holy St. Matthew Church • 11 School St. United Church of Christ 7:15 p.m. Thurs. School of the Bible Pastor Mark Lamprey • 968-3722 Rev. Leo A. LeBlanc • 536-4700 Communion and Children's Church Plymouth, NH 03264 • 536-4700 1218 Old Route 25, West Rumney Staffed Nursery All Services 9:15 a.m. Adult Education Hour Christian Science Society Monday & Tuesday morning Sun. Worship 9 AM, All are welcome. Music Ministry • Youth Group First Free Will CAMPTON 643-3703 7 Emerson St., Plymouth Mass 8:00 a.m. After Children’s Message, young peo- Pastor Jeremy Cochran • 764-9800 Baptist Church 10-11 a.m.–Sun. Service/Sun. School 4:00 pm Saturday Mass ple go downstairs for Sunday School. www.wentworthbaptistchurch.com 55 Main St., Ashland Campton Baptist Church HEBRON Wed. 7:30-8:30–Testimonial Meeting 7:30 & 11:30 a.m. Sunday Mass Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor 9 a.m. Worship Service Saturday Evening Service: 5:30 p.m. Reading Room –7 Emerson St., [email protected] • (603) 786-2580 Wentworth Sunday School @ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Campton Baptist Union Plymouth, Mon. 12-2 & Plymouth Congregational Congregational Church Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor Players meet Sunday mornings10:00 Congregational Church by appointment United Church of Christ THORNTON 38 Wentworth Village Rd. 968-7770 Child Care Available 16 Church Lane, Hebron • 744-5883 536-3997 • www.cs-plymouth-nh.org On the Common, Plymouth wentworthcongregationalchurch.org Handicap Accessible 11 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Summer Schedule: Thornton United Sundays: Christian Education Rev. John M. Fischer, Pastor Holy Trinity Parish 726-4662 • Pastor John Bascom Church of Jesus Christ JULY, Sunday Worship 9:30a.m. Methodist 9:15 a.m.; Worship - 10:15 a.m. of Latter-Day Saints (Roman Catholic) HILL nursery, no church school 22 Church St., Thornton Thursdays: Choir Rehearsal St. Agnes Church • 19 Hill Ave Campton Congregational 354 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Fully Accessible Off Cross Road between Rts 3 & 175 6 p.m.; Bible Study 7 p.m. Ashland, NH 03217 • 536-4700 #495 Rt. 175, Campton 10:00a.m. Worship Service Rev. Jill Small, Interim Pastor; Traditional, Compassionate, Picturesque “1800” 9:30 a.m. Worship service Sundays Thurs morning Mass 8:00a.m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 11:10a.m. Sunday School Rev. John Davies, Minister of Rev. Virginia Jones Newton, 496-4937 Caring, Biblical, Relevant Hill Center Church Kevin Simpson • 536-3664 9:30a.m. Sun. (Summer only) Nursery and Child Care Available Non-denominational, All Welcome Pastoral Counseling. [email protected] John D. Wentworth, Pastor 11 a.m. Tue. Bible Study Murray Hill Rd. 536-2626 • www.uccplymouth.org 764-9081 Episcopal Church St. Mark’s for Youth & Adults 4 p.m. Sunday Services WARREN of the Holy Spirit Episcopal Church Rev. Russell Petrie • 536-2536 Pastor Joel Nason • 934-1038 Plymouth United WOODSTOCK Highland Street, Ashland • 968-7640 Member NACCC 170 No. Main & Pearl Sts., Plymouth Methodist Warren United 9:30 am Sunday Service HOLDERNESS Sunday Service 8 and 9:30 a.m. 334 Fairgrounds, Plymouth Methodist Church Pemi Valley Church Handicapped Accessible New Hope Fellowship (w/music & nursery) 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Fridays 9 a.m. Sunday School 1091 Rte 3 South Woodstock, Rev. James C. Ransom Days Inn, Route 3 Holderness Community Wednesday 12:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Service 10 a.m. Morning Worship 745-6241 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Church (CLC - 263 Highland St.) Rev. Edward Charest • 536-1941 7 p.m. Monday Night Bible Study ALL ARE WELCOME BRISTOL Followed by a fellowship time 919 US Rte 3, Holderness Rev. Grace Burson, Rector 24-Hour Emergency Prayer Chain Wednesday - 6:30pm Bible Studies & 726-4300 • www.nhfellowship.org 11 AM Sunday Worship 536-1321 Starr King Unitarian Pastor David J. Moore • 787-6887 7:30pm Prayer Hour Bristol Baptist Church Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor Universalist Fellowship Sunday 9am-10am Worship Service, 30 Summer St., Bristol DANBURY 968-7770 Family Worship Center 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth WENTWORTH 10:30 - 11:30 Sunday School of Plymouth Sunday School for all ages 9:00 a.m. NEW HAMPTON 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service and for adults & children Sunday Worship service 10:00 a.m. Danbury Christian Assembly of God Church School & Nursery Care Baker River Bible Church Pot-Luck at Noon every 2nd Sunday 10 a.m. Tue. Ladies Prayer Meeting Church 319 Highland St. • 536-1966 Rev. Sarah Stewart • 536-8908 259 Moosilake Hwy., Wentworth of the month, please bring a dish New Hampton 7 p.m. Tue. Bible Study (Jeremiah) High St., Danbury 8:30 a.m. Bible and Bagels www.starrkingfellowship.org 9:45 a.m. Sunday School to share and join us! Community Church 2 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Genesis) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. A.M. Worship Service Reverend John Muehlke Jr. A Christian Church with a Family Any Your Local Services changes can be made to Amanda at 536-1311 ext. 132 or e-mail at [email protected] • Changes must be sent by Monday at Noon Churches ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 13

$5 per person/$20 per family. Sunday Worship Service at get information is still avail- We don’t claim to have every- Saturday, Sept. 22 at Ply- Church Plan to join us as a parish 9:30 a.m. after a month of able; call and chat with KC at thing figured out, but we are mouth State University. FROM PAGE B12 family in celebrating this only worshiping on the church office. having fun while searching PUMC will be participat- Wednesday. It will be a wel- major milestone in parish Bible Study: Every and finding answers togeth- ing in the Town-wide Yard come return to tradition for Wednesday at 10 a.m. phoning 536-1966. The public life. Details will be forth- some, while others really er. For more information Sale on Saturday, Sept. 8. is welcome at all of our serv- coming in the days ahead. Samuel II is being dis- about United Methodist be- Stop in and see if you can loved the WOW (Worship on cussed. You are welcome to ices. The Church is handi- Adoration Wednesday). Some things begin any time. liefs and mission, visit find some bargains! capped accessible, east en- “In the quietness of this will not change, whenever Adult Choir: The choir will www.umc.org and then visit Starr King Unitarian trance. Our services are place, in the sacredness of the service is. The big doors take a summer break, and with us at 334 Fairgrounds broadcast live on the Inter- this hour, let us leave behind that face the Common will will begin again in Rd. Universalist still be wide open. The Rev. net at 10 a.m. on Sundays on the dust and noise of our September. Our Sunday Worship Ser- Jill Small, interim pastor Church School: Summer Fellowship www.livestream.com/fwc- world and enter the holy will still greet you and vice starts at 9:30 a.m., and is ■ plymouthag. hush of God’s presence.” vacation. Will resume in a combination of contempo- preach an inspiring, often Sept. 9, Rally Sunday on Eucharistic Adoration is a humor filled, sermon. rary and traditional styles of Sunday,Sept. 2, 9:30 a.m. Church of the Holy Sept. 16. holy gift of comfort and There will still be refresh- Communion: First Sunday praise, thanksgiving, and “What Lies Beyond?” or “Is Spirit Episcopal peace every Thursday at St. ments and conversation of every month. For home- scripture. Rev. Ed Charest’s There LIFE after life?” after the service. Children ■ Agnes. Quite a few parish- bound, by appointment. message this week is entitled This last summer service are still made especially wel- ioners have signed up for an Open; all invited to partici- “Mirror, Mirror on the presentation by Susan come, and child care is still pate. Townwide Yard Sale hour each week, praying for available for the youngest Wall,” based on lessons we Berryman will explore what The 2012 CHS Town Wide the needs of our community Tune in: Sunday Worship can learn from James 1:17-27. may happen when we depart ones. And this “regular” Service on TV,Public Access Yard Sale will be Saturday, of faith... praying for all of worship service will still Channel 20, Tuesdays on 11 The Wednesday morning this mortal coil. Sept. 8 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. As us. appeal to young, older, fami- a.m. and Sundays at 11 a.m. bible study, resuming after The summer series con- in past years, the success of The day begins with Mass, lies, singles, whoever you PCUCC is a regional, its summer hiatus, will meet sists of presentations by our sale comes down to the followed by exposition of the are and wherever you are in Progressive, Open and upstairs from 10:30 a.m.- members of the Fellowship your life. But most impor- number of saleable items we Blessed Sacrament for the Affirming, Just Peace, noon. The church is handi- in an informal, congenial at- tantly, you will still be made Global Mission member have to sell. That’s where you entire day. There is a pro- welcome by this friendly capped-accessible. mosphere. Visitors are invit- come in. Scour the various found peace in this holy congregation of the United The children’s Sunday ed to attend the service, as church family. Church of Christ. This con- storage areas of your homes space, and there is room for PCUCC Rummage Sale, gregation is called to be a School program is on vaca- well as all programs at the and see what saleable items you. Stop by for a few min- Sept. 8, - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. compassionate community, tion for a few more weeks. church. During the summer we might be able to gather for utes of quiet prayer or reflec- This event is part of the intentionally inclusive, The children are welcome to there will be no childcare, the sale. No clothing will be tion on any Thursday. Plymouth town-wide sale. openly searching, joyfully stay with their parents dur- children’s religious educa- Please bring your gently accepted for the sale. As you Guardians are needed. Can serving in the way of Christ. ing the worship service. tion, coffee hour, or adult ed. used, no longer needed Visit our Web site at spring clean and set up your you spend an hour before the items to the Fellowship Hall There are “busy bags” to Children are welcome if homes for the summer sea- Lord once a week or month? www.uccplymouth.org. keep them entertained. they can play quietly with during the week prior to the Learn about the United son and anticipate the com- To see what it’s like, stop by sale between 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Church of Christ, our Nursery care is shared by books or toys during the ing of fall, put aside those for a few minutes of quiet Especially wanted are dish- national affiliate, at the Still volunteer parents. presentation. items that you haven’t used prayer or reflection on any es, knick-knacks, tools, toys, Speaking Web site: Ham & Bean Dinner The regular church year for several months. Thursday until 7:30 p.m. If books, jewelry,clean clothes, www.stillspeaking.org. Jill Join us this Saturday,Sept. will resume on Sept. 9, with small appliances, etc. Please In order for the Town Wide you are available to spend Small, Interim Pastor has 1 from 5 to 7 p.m. for a won- services led by the Rev.Sarah no large furniture or ency- drop-in office hours Yard Sale to come to life, we time with our Lord, please clopedia or other book vol- derful, home-cooked meal of Stewart, children’s religious need a crew. contact Sandy at the Ply- Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. - ham and beans, side dishes education programs, infant umes. Profits will go to the 1p.m. and 2-4 p.m.; other Book Sale mouth office, 536-4700. Youth Mission Fund. times by appointment. and dessert. $8 for adults, $4 and toddler childcare, and The next ECW book sale Confirmation Two UKAMA Dream Team Summer church office for children six to 12, chil- the adult education discus- will be held on Thursday, Youth Ministry and Con- events hours are Monday through dren under six free. Bring sion. Aug. 30 at 263 Highland St. firmation classes for Ply- On Friday Sept. 7, at 7 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Hope your family, friends, and Sept. 9: "Gathering in the in the parlor, join Maryjane from 3-6 p.m. mouth/Ashland will begin Fund requests are taken and Don Westra, missioners neighbors for good food and Spirit" Adult Formation on Sunday, Sept. 9. Our first during regular office hours. fellowship. Ten percent of Worship led by the Rev. at Mt. Selinda Hospital, Phone: 536-2626. Adult formation (Christ- meeting (Sept. 9) will be a Zimbabwe, and the January this dinner’s proceeds will Sarah C. Stewart and Cindy ian education) starts up parent and student informa- Zimbabwe mission team for Plymouth United be donated to Keeping You, Spring, Director of Religious again at the Church of the tion session from 4-5 p.m. at "Tea and a Talk.” Followed Methodist Church Me and Memories Alive. Education. Please bring a Holy Spirit on Sept. 16. From the St. Matthew Parish Hall by a slide presentation.? KYMMA provides aid and small amount of water from ■ Sept. 16-Oct. 14, the topic of in Plymouth. Please note: All And...during the day on the support to residents of Cen- your home or travels to share 7th, prior to the evening discussion will be the other classes will meet in a event, all are invited to Hike As the summer winds tral New Hampshire who are in our Water Communion. Psalms: one of the most new Location this year: St. with the Westras and Diane down and lives fall back into coping with cancer and fam- Sept. 16: "Resisting a beloved books of the Bible, Matthew’s meeting room in Arsenault. Trail, length and routine, why not add a spiri- ily members who've lost one Culture of Violence" the hymnbook of Temple Ju- Plymouth (below the difficulty to be determined tual dimension to your or more loved ones to cancer. The Rev. Sarah C. Stewart daism, and an amazing church). All high school stu- by participant! week? Do you have questions Their 13th Annual "Day to preaching. smorgasbord of blessing and dents are invited to join us Common Roots, Different about God? Faith? We do, too! Fight Cancer" will be held SEE CHURCH, PAGE cursing, praise and lament. this year - we welcome back Gardens This is a low key announce- Then, from Nov.4 to Dec. 16, a those who have already been ment for a really exciting series on End of Life Issues confirmed to be with us as event: A series of lectures will be presented. Building we discover our faith and cel- by professor and author on the liturgical themes of ebrate our community of Amy-Jill Levine, Nov. 9, 10 the time of year (saints, Ad- Catholic teens. Please con- and 11, here at PCUCC. Go to vent, the end times), we will tact Maureen Ebner if you http://www.youtube.com/w take both a spiritual and have any questions at mau- atch?v=WGOobQiRAa8 to get a taste of this excellent practical approach to such [email protected] speaker and thinker. topics as wills and living RCIA A flyer to read, send on, copy wills, illness and aging, and The Rite of Christian Initi- and post, plus registration funeral planning. If you at- ation for Adults, the process form are available at tend all these sessions, you for preparing to become a www.uccplymouth.org. will emerge from them with Catholic, will be starting in Please check it out. If you all the documents you need our parish this fall. The first need this info by regular mail, contact KC at the to have peace of mind about six weeks of the process is church office. DONTATE BLOOD AND MAKE A these arrangements (EX- called Inquiry, a time to ask Don’t wait too long to regis- CEPT an actual legal will). questions to see if becoming ter if you are interested, DIFFERENCE BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE. Please join us at 11 Catholic is for you. since registration will end when the space fills. Holy Trinity Parish Plymouth Ongoing programs ■ Congregational UCC The public is welcome and Wednesday, September 5th ■ expected at these ongoing From Fr. Leo free programs. You may re- Noon to 6:00 p.m. In Catholic Christian faith Return to Sunday ceive the complete calendar Worship September 2 and practice, a church build- by email, or look on the Web Congregational Church in Plymouth On Sunday, Sept. 2, the con- ing is a special place, “Holy gregation of PCUCC will site, www.uccplymouth.org. Ground.” In Holy Trinity return to the traditional The people friendly way to Each presenting donor will receive a special Parish, we are blessed with American Red Cross/State of New Hampshire t-shirt. four rather special worship sites, some old, some middle aged, and some brand new. Soon we will be celebrating Tuesday, September 11th the 100th anniversary of St. Matthew Church. That is 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. true cause for great rejoic- ing. Masonic Lodge, #1 US Route 3 The highlight will be a spe- Center Harbor-Holderness Town Line, Holderness cial Mass presided by Bishop Peter Libasci on Sunday, Each presenting donor will receive a Sept. 16 at 11:30 a.m. You are Limited Edition Fenway Park 100th Year Celebration t-shirt. all cordially welcomed to this festive occasion. The Liturgy will be followed by a ALEXANDRIA • ASHLAND • BRIDGEWATER cookout on the Plymouth BRISTOL • CAMPTON • HEBRON • HOLDERNESS State University Campus. NEW HAMPTON • PLYMOUTH • RUMNEY • THORNTON Tickets will be available for WARREN • WATERVILLE VALLEY • WENTWORTH 603-536-1001 • www.plymouthnh.org THE SITUATION: Many blood donors answered the call and coam out to donate when they heard our emergency appeal for George M. Chabot, Artist donations earlier this Gallery @ 326 Dorchester Road, Rumney, NH 03266 • (603) 707-2986 summer. Thanks to www.artbetweentheeyes.com | www.etsy.com/shop/georgechabot | Find us on Facebook generous donors and dedicated blood drive sponsors, the blood supply deficit has been A Newfound Bed & Breakfast reduced by 30 percent. However a large deficit At Newfound Lake, in Bristol, New Hampshire, 03222 remains and there con- tinues to be an emere- Centrally located on Mandi Lane | 603-744-3442 | 1-877-444-3442 gency need for all blood Fax: 603-744-9548 | www.ANewfoundBnB.com types this summer REAL ESTATE B14Classifieds • Thursday, August 30, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

HARRIMAN HILL Located on Beck Drive (off Route 109A) Wolfeboro, NH 03894 ***NOW RENTING*** 24 New Apartment Homes Housing Choice Vouchers Welcome 6 Buildings comprised of only four (4) units each EnergyStar washer and dryer supplied in each unit 4 – two bedroom townhouse style units still available 1 – three bedroom townhouse style unit available Refrigerator, Stove and Dishwasher 1 Townhouse style units have 1 and ⁄2 baths Income Limits Apply NO PETS PLEASE THIS IS A NON-SMOKING PROPERTY CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFO! 1-800-742-4686 The Hodges Companies 201 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301 Proudly owned by Eastern Lakes Region Housing Coalition and the Laconia Area Community Land Trust

TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES,VISIT:

Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com ALMOST NEW 3 bdrm, 2 bath home is HISTORIC SANDWICH. Stately Colonial dates Bean Group: www.beangroup.com situated on a private 1/2 acre lot at the back to 1865 w/many period features still end of a cul-de-sac. Great kitchen-din- remaining. Fireplaces, plaster walls, wide pine Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com ing area, large 2 car garage, a private floors & walls are still in place. 11 rooms, 2 12 x 10 back deck, and a woodsy loca- large barns & was recently used as office Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com tion, yet in town. Newly painted with 2 space. So much potential to be a magnificent large bathrooms and a full walkout home. In the heart of Center Sandwich close Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com basement for extra space. to Squam Lake & the White Mountain National $188,900 Bob Gunter Forest. $299,000 Rob Wichland Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage OUTSTANDING OFFERING! Laconia family IDEALLY LOCATED ranch-style home is well home includes 5 BRs, 3 1/2 baths, a com- built and has a great floor plan with 3 BRs & www.newenglandmoves.com fortable apartment for in-laws & the perfect 3 baths. Open concept kitchen, dining and layout for an in-home office. Beautiful living areas with hardwood flooring Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com antique home is completely updated for throughout. Master with private bath. Lower comfort. Walk to the library, church, shops, level is nearly finished with cedar closet, full Granite Group Realty Services: restaurants & the lake. Lovely perennial bath & family room. Great Meredith setting www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com gardens, spacious, classic & ready for you with easy access to Routes 104 and 106. today. $279,000 Chris Kelly $285,000 Becky Whitcher Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com www.baysidenh.net Follow us on Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com LAKE WAUKEWAN - Dramatic 8 room, SPINDLE POINT ON WINNIPESAUKEE New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com 3 bedroom contemporary with lake - Great year round home on level lot views from every room. Spacious liv- with natural lake frontage, dock, 2 car Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com ing room with cathedral ceilings, brick garage & bunkhouse. Best value on fireplace, sliders to deck. Sandy the Big Lake at $595,000 Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com beach, dock. $630,000

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Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com PERFECT FAMILY HOME - 7 room, 3 WINNIPESAUKEE - Meredith Neck bedroom home with beautiful family year round lakefront home. Beautiful Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com room in lower level. 1.3 acre land- sun drenched sandy beach with 190 Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com scaped yard, short walk to deeded on lake, excellent views, 2 huge docks. beach on Winnipesaukee. $277,000 $799,000 Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You 279-6565 or e-mail OUR CLASSIFIEDS [email protected]

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTOR® www.nashrealty.com MLS Get Read and GET RESULTS! ® RENTALS ? JOBS ? FIND THEM ! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com REAL ESTATE Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, August 30, 2012 • B15

WHY PAY RENT??? $865 a month, and you'll own your own ranch home. New "over 55" land lease village. $8,000 down, 240 @ 6% or $79,900 (Cash Price)

Thornton, NH - Relax and sit a spell! If you're looking to be nestled in the most pristine setting with privacy surrounding your country dream home, and to surround yourself with wood $159,995 lands trails for play on a river known for fly fishing, tubing and kayaking, you should view this home. Built in 2004 with no Gorgeous ranch, 2 car garage, details spared, this log home, set on 2.10 +/- acres (with an additional 6 acres possible) makes you just go," Wow!". Unwind full basement. on the wrap around porch with views to 192 feet of river frontage on the Pemigewasset River. Watch the sun rise, coffee in hand as the morning mist unfurls. In the evening snuggle into your great room chair with the 2 story river rock hearth OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 • Call Kevin 603-387-7463 aglow with a toasty fire while listening to sounds of wildlife. The owners have overlooked no detail including solid wood blinds, Mansfield Woods • 88 North, Rt. 132 • New Hampton, NH high end light fixtures, security systems including a whole house alarm and generator. Your million dollar country camp awaits; step inside and find out what makes you go "wow". MLS #4177574 | Offered at $449,900

Hebron, NH - Get on the Lake! This adorable Newfound cottage, STEENBURGH with shared 670' beach and a private dock, located in the Sleepy Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 Hollow Association, is the way to do it. Cottage was recently renovated and has a new deck and kitchen. Have lunch outside while viewing the beauty of the lake and the nice sandy beach, Important Labor Day which is just a few steps away. This cottage is a great way to start your enjoyment of central NH, the condo fees are low and there's extra parking and a community shower for your guests. The Weekend Estate Auction picturesque town of Hebron is nearby and all the outdoor Fine Antique Furniture, Accessories, & Art activities such as boating, biking, hiking and rock climbing are right here. Get in soon! Sunday, September 2, 2012 @ 10:00 AM MLS #LOV | Offered at $154,000 The Field - 2695 Mt. Moosilauke Highway - Route 25 - East Haverhill, NH Bristol, NH - This NEW custom built post and beam home by We are proud to present at public auction the Estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Bischoff of Orford, NH. Ibby lived to the age Hayward and Company has western views of Ragged Mountain and of 97 and was a forty year resident of Orford. Along with select items that we have been saving throughout the sea- Mt. Sunapee that will knock your socks off. Superior layout makes son this will prove to be one of our most interesting auctions of the year. Please join us for the preview on Saturday this home comfortable with an open concept design featuring cathedral ceilings over the living and dining rooms and a gourmet from 1:00 to 5:30 PM. The preview will continue on the morning of sale from 8:00 to 10 AM. kitchen with Viking appliances and large island. The master suite on the main level with bath and walk-in closet is tucked away from For images of many of the items please see our website www.steenburgh.com entertaining space overlooking the screened in porch. Two FURNITURE: Chippendale tiger maple chest on chest in small size 71x 38 x 20 inches with cut out bracket base bedrooms and a loft complete the upstairs and a finished walkout and old brass; 18th c. ladderback armchair with turned mushroom arms and finials in old black paint - seat family entertainment area rounds out the lower level. Skilled craftsmanship throughout with no details left untouched. This new h. 14.5 in.; Hepplewhite birdseye maple secretary with glass doors on top cabinet and flip down writing sur- home nestled in the woods on 3+/- acres and will be ready for you to face over 3 drawers on tall tapered legs; refinished Chippendale chest on chest; English oak Queen Anne low- enjoy the last days of foliage in the Lakes Region. boy; Sheraton love seat with reeded legs; tall chimney cupboard with single panel door; 7 ft. grandfather clock originally from Senter House Center Harbor, NH with rocking ship w/ American Flag detail on face; MLS #HAY2 | Offered at $325,000 English Centennial period highboy; paint decorated lift top blanket box on bootjack ends; Sheraton pineap- ple reeded 4 poster bed; Hepplewhite dining table with tapered legs and extra leaves; Bowfront 4 drawer Sheraton dresser with reeded posts; pair of paint decorated 19th c. deacon’s benches from the Orford Town Hall; 2 over 1 drawer Huntboard-server on tapered legs; drop leaf maple Chippendale table with reeded legs; slant front mahogany Chippendale desk 39 inches; 3 drawer country Sheraton sewing stand on turned legs; OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS, FRANCONIA & PLYMOUTH, NH 2 pieces of furniture cabinet and low table made from carved and painted Chinese panels; country poplar and pine 19th c. corner cabinet with open top over 1 door; small size mahogany corner cabinet with single door on cut out base; small 33 in. European corner cabinet with folky painted decoration; refinished Queen Anne 5 drawer chest with pad feet; number of good antique beds including one canopy bed; selection of LUXURY REAL ESTATE Queen Anne tea tables and candle stands; very small stretcher base tavern table - rough; folky 19th c. blan- ket box with relief carving of eagles and 3 masted ship; Hepplewhite tambour front taper leg writing desk with inlay; Empire 2 drawer mahogany sewing table; revolving oak bookcase in old blue paint; selection of Windsor chairs some in old paint; number of other Chippendale chests; fine Shonineer Empire style Rosewood organ converted to electric; set of 8 Hitchcock pillowback chairs; set of 7 Chippendale style mahogany dining chairs; large lift top blanket box on cutout base in red paint; sawbuck camp table in blue paint; decorative metal 1/2 round stand; great Adirondack rocking bench in old finish; number of Chippendale style wing back chairs; much more furniture. ACCESSORIES: Pair of Celestial and Terrestrial Globes : Carey’s Revised Terrestrial Globe 1828 and Cary’s New Celestial Globe 1816; Eli Terry Pillar and Scoll Mantle clock with reverse decoration; W. & LE Gurley Troy NY Stunning Big Squam Adirondack Style Home in Privacy and views in Wolfeboro with this quality Extensive property on 92 acres in Tuftonboro, surveyors transit in box with tripod; number of Chippendale mirrors; good selection of antique pewter items Holderness with 696’ of WF. 4 FPs, main level constructed expanded cape in a spectacular set- beautiful 4000sf home and barn, multiple Master Suite & water views from every room. ting; private in-law suite, oversized barn with cleared fields, orchard, acres of forest, wonderful to include: pewter lighthouse tea pot attrib. to Trask 12 in.; F. Porter pewter tea pot; pewter and glass cast- Two bay open boathouse & over an acre of apartment potential, minutes to downtown. views and all surrounded by incredible stone er set signed Trask; large English pewter charger; old pewter pushup candlesticks; small group of cast iron meticulously landscaped grounds. walls. toys include: fire patrol, donkey cart, milk wagon, wind up train; pr. cast iron eagle bookends; group of early Call 253-9360 $3,850,000 Call 569-3128 $1,295,000 Call 569-3128 $895,000 brass whale oil lamps; Dutch wall clock with open escarpment and good painted face w/ masonic hourglass symbol; cornucopia flask in dark green; multi drawer spice box; great size 4 ft. cast iron enamel bathtub with claw feet; FOLK ART & PRIMITIVES: good calligraphy Temperance drawing with eagle in walnut frame; other callig- T raphy of N.Bonaparte; calligraphy of small dome top document box with striking grained paint decoration; HOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. small one drawer paint decorated bank; folky small size corner shelf with compass star cutouts; 6 inch prim- itive bucket with word FLOUR painted on the side; number of pieces of early redware including tall turned MaxfieldRealEstate.com redware bank with finial top; redware jug; small redware jug with Gonic form; early wool sampler pincush- Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ion dated 1750; selection of early purses - one flamestitch; early beaded Indian purse; 19th c. hearth broom; ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. unusual wooden stave mug with handle; early adjustable wooden lighting device; large early 19th c wood- MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real en carved mortar with stone pestle; large mid western treen lidded container; bail handled pantry box in old Estate is simply the best. red paint; early 19th c. pine wooden pipe box in red paint; selection of old wrought iron hearth items - skewer holder; toaster with long handle; waffle iron with long handles ; fun 1930s wooden sign Moosilauke Kennels Chows with cut out of dog; sheet metal bird weathervane; 12 in. carved and paint decorated German horse ca.. 1890; seated chalkware spaniel 8 in.; set of folky turkey candy containers; dome top pine box with painted bird carving on the front; PAINTINGS AND PRINTS: Important local oil on canvas painting of Upper Baker Pond in Orford, NH signed by Henry Ryan MacGinnis 32 x 42 inches; Oil on canvas 10 x 10 of Alaskan Scene with cottage dated 1924 and signed Sydney Laurence; Watercolor of ocean surf scene 12 x 24 signed William Trost Richards 90; Watercolor landscape signed Sutton Palmer; watercolor of barn landscape scene with cows signed James Cantwell; small folky landscape with fisherman signed Jennie Crowell dated Christmas 1869 5 x 10 in.; small landscape oil on HOLDERNESS - 2 Bedroom year-round cot- HOLDERNESS - Cutest cottage on the lake. NEW DURHAM - Outstanding Mountain & canvas signed Albert Insley 11 x 14; small pastel Fall landscape signed M.Loring Warner; Joanne Deberg 24 x tage at the water’s edge with gorgeous lake Situated on the shore of Little Squam with a Water Views. Private Dock on Merrymeeting 36 in. painting - Dublin after the snow fall; other 22 x 28 Joanne Deberg oil landscape; 6 x 14 oil on bd. land- and mountain views. 2 docks, 3 moorings, beautiful sandy beach and view. Screened Lake. Adorable 2+ BR cottage with large deck, scape “ Crows Nest” by A. Hale Johnson signed on front and back with business card attached; Joseph Pennel swim float and sandy bottom frontage. porch, stone fireplace and open floor plan. open concept living room/kitchen and spacious etching; other good paintings and prints. Quite the Gem! enclosed porch. SILVER: 14 inch Tiffany sterling trumpet vase with engraved decoration; 87 pc. Gorham Sterling flatware set $529,900 (4071310) Call 253-9360 $379,000 (4065799) Call 253-9360 $229,000 (4178620) Call 875-3128 75 tr.oz; Bigelow Kennard, & Co. sterling tea set; 12 in. sterling ladle Stowell & Co.; nice selection of sterling serving pcs.; Wallace sterling water pitcher 20 tr. oz; Mexican sterling bowl 9 in. stamped Sanborn; Mexican silver bowl stamped Ortega; Mexican sterling dessert set w/ 10 in. dish and 6 side dishes; other sterling flat- ware to be sold in lots; group of 33 sterling silver photo sized frames of various sizes; sterling weighted items, compotes etc.; BOOKS: 8 vols - Ferns, British & Exotic 1854. E.S. Lowe, London; 37 Vols. The Naturalist Library by Bart. 1843. Edinburg; 7 Vols. The History of Queen Anne. London. 1706; Glass, & China: Limoges game set w 12 plates and large decorated platter; pr. of Amethyst Sandwich Glass master sats with pedestal bases; large Majolica plant stand in 2 parts with red and gold decoration; Stueben WOLFEBORO - Ranch style home with 3 bed- ALTON - Good primary or secondary 3-bed- ALTON - Deeded Access to Pristine Sunset style lacy edge center bowl cream color; good Mettlach 9 inch stein; selection of English Staffordshire trans- rooms on private 1.8 acres conveniently close room home location in West Alton. Close to Lake. Adorable cottage for 4 seasons of fun. ferware mostly blue and white covered dishes; pitchers; bowls, plates etc; good selection of Canton china cov- to town. Large open concept kitchen/living Gunstock, Ellacoya and nearby marina. Large Sandy Beach, Mooring, Deck at Water’s Edge. ered custards, plates, covered dishes, bowls, and more; early blue and white Chinese pedestal bowl; other room. Two-car attached heated garage. grassy backyard for children. Pine, tile & oak Pellet Stove for cold winter nights. early Chinese covered pot w/ wire handles; set of 10 Meissen bowls with covers; collection of 10 different flooring. Staffordshire covered sugar bowls; collection of pink lustreware tea sets, plates, bowls, etc; Dresden tea set; $188,800 (4163884) Call 253-9360 $145,000 (4174930) Call 875-3128 $119,900 (4177489) Call 875-3128 Amberina pitcher; French compote; flue blue vase; 4 Gaudy Welsh cups and saucers; Rose Medallion set of 3 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS graduated creamers; 4 oyster plates; 18 in. Rose medallion platter; 12 in. yellow satin glass vase; Royal Bringing People and Vacations Worcester covered vegetable; more glass and china. Together in the Lakes Region RUGS: good group of estate antique oriental rugs please see the website for sizes and images; collection of LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE or over 50 years… hooked folk art rugs done by Mrs. Bischoff from the 1950s thru the 1990s;. GILFORD *SEASONAL AND INFO: 10% Buyers Premium • Tent - Chairs - Caterer • Terms: Cash or check with proper ID - YEAR-ROUND RENTALS Enter this 4 bdrm 120ft waterfront home PREVIEW: 1- to 6 PM on Saturday and 8:00 to 9:45 day of sale. Sale #865 *Joe & Jaci Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail where pride shines in every turn. Modern [email protected] kitchen Granite counters, Cherry cabinets. *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail Steenburgh Auctioneers & Appraisers Decks, patio, stonewalls, irrigation, 30ft dock [email protected] and Carriage House. Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh Summer and Long-Term NH Lic. #2194 & 2754 $949,000 (4166380) Call 875-3128 Rentals Wanted 779 Jeffers Hill Rd., Pike, NH 03780 Owners please call about our rental program. Telephone (603) 989-5361 • e-mail: [email protected] • www.steenburgh.com LAND TUFTONBORO - INCREDIBLE VIEWS from this 180 ACRE property. ASHLAND - Cleared building lot near Little Squam town beach & marina. Opportunity for developers or for one exclusive estate style home site. Level and bordered by trees. Town water & sewer available. Driveway in. Approved subdivision offers (8) premium view lots plus another (12) lots. BEST Dead end road. $59,000 (4139112) Call 253-9360 VIEWS IN TUFTONBORO. $1,575,000 (4092976) Call 253-9360 NEW DURHAM - Three lots in a row w/long road frtg. Buy one or buy them ALTON - 10 Acres w/630’ frontage on Rt. 28 in the Rural zone. Possible sub- all. 11.2ac for $49,000 (4096120), 12.8 acre for $45,000 (4096111), 6.76 division. Wooded w/a gradual slope! $88,500 (4054686) Call 875-3128 acre for $37,000 (4096126). Motivated sellers - bring offers. Call 875-3128 he 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 T 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 Town-to-Town SSIFIE DS CLA email: [email protected] JUMBO will take your message to over 200,000 Enjoy the benefits of great coverage! readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! Classifieds REAL ESTATE B16 • Thursday, August 30, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

REALTY CENTER HARBOR LACONIA GRANITE GROUP SERVICES 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 [email protected] [email protected] 607 Tenney Mountain Highway, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004

DORCHESTER— NEW HAMPTON— PRICE This is truly a REDUCED! REDUCED AGAIN!!! Private, nature REDUCED! country estate! lover's dream! Sit on your dock and Loads of land, a enjoy the view or slip your canoe or pond, gazebo and kayak in the water and explore the pastures! The area. Over 200 feet of natural lake- farmhouse has front on beautiful Lake three bedrooms, Pemigewasset! Or, walk five min- Meredith • $4,495,000 • #4166887 Gilford • $1,495,000 • #4098632 Moultonboro • $1,395,000 • #4149818 four baths, a large utes to the sandy association beach Sophisticated design, & incomparable Gorgeous lot on Governor's Island with Meticulous contemporary home nestled living room with shared by only a few families and go for a swim. Many upgrades to this great second quality for this timeless home on a a year round cottage. 255' of natural into Morrison Cove. 151’ of WF, 42’ fireplace and nice large rooms throughout! Hardwood floors and or year round home including: new well, new plumbing, updated electric, dock, huge sweeping lot w/204’ of waterfront. sand beach, deck & dock. u-shaped dock & 42’ wrap around deck. two porches! There is a two car attached garage and a barn with deck, freshly painted exterior, hard wood floors & carpet, new interior paint and much, Susan Bradley 581-2810 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Ron Burton 603-253-4345 horse stalls. A very private and tranquil setting on 108 acres. much more! Enjoy boating, swimming, fishing, snowmobiling and ice skating on the MLS: 4149824 $399,000 lake. Close to numerous ski resorts for year-round fun! MLS: 4109290 $175,000 THE WOODS Senior Campton, NH • ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS NOW Sanbornton • $429,000 • #4180675 Gilford • $349,900 • #4131669 Canterbury • $269,000 • #4181122 Housing: Lovingly restored antique cape w/many Classic center chimney cape on 2.68ac. Unique Vermont log home in a very For 62 years of age or older, Handicapped/disabled regardless of age. One bedroom units for rent original features but with all the modern New addition in 1998 over a 2 car garage private location on 11 acres. 1-bedroom Apartments available. Rents based on income! conveniences. Large 2 story barn. plus a detached 2 car garage. Tons of trails to access. at Plymouth Terrace across from Hatch Plaza. Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Stanley Shepard 581-2856 AMENITIES INCLUDE: Heat & Hot Water • On-site Laundry Subsidized rent Community Room • Elevator • 24 Hour Maintenance • Secured Building based upon income. GARDEN SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RESIDENTS Call 536-4402 Income restrictions apply. for an application. For qualification and application information: Call 1-800-338-8538 • TTY Accessible A $100 Gift Card to Best Buy is being offered upon move in! PLACE YOUR AD, Laconia • $254,900 • #4153354 Gilford • $215,000 • #4133256 Effingham • $204,500 • #4153306 Come take a look at this affordable Spacious Colonial in a country setting Turn-key, meticulously maintained 3 bdrm, Professionally managed by Realty Resources Management Get Read, waterfront. Relax on the large deck w/HW & tile throughout large rooms. 3 bath colonial at the end of a private road. w/roll-out awning to keep you cool. Beach rights & possible mooring. Farmers porch & oversized back deck. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer GET RESULTS! Debbie Cotton 581-2883 Kim Bertholet 581-2872 Liz Widmer 603-253-4345 NH has variety.

Wakefield • $196,000 • #4181019 Belmont • $174,900 • #4151404 Franklin • $159,000 • #4180660 Our newspapers cover Beautiful ranch on a quiet & private 3 ac Gorgeous open concept 3 BR home just Charming colonial w/108’ WF on the parcel. Open concept kitchen/dining rm. steps away from Lake Winnisquam Pemigewasset River. Family room w/full most of NH’s SS appliances. Snowmobile trail access. w/private sandy beach, docks & moorings. windows & an office in basement. Liz Widmer 603-253-4345 Stacey Hoyt 581-2838 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 best-loved geographic ONE STOP regions, not just cities. SHOPPING: Find your perfect vacation rental, second home, Real Estate permanent residence, a new Loudon • $120,000 • #4180750 Plymouth • $35,900 • #4169589 job, or a whole new way of This Cape is looking for someone to Mortgage Great location. Great unit in a nice well finish updating. Some new windows, cared for park. Plenty of storage! A garage life, by browsing the 200 amp installed & new roof on barn. Title Services too. Close to Plymouth College & I-93. Melissa Vezina 581-2852 Chris Perl 603-253-4345 Town-to-Town Classifieds! MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, August 30, 2012 • B17 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Lost & Founds General Help Wanted Special Instructions Coins & Stamps Misc. For Sale Apartments For Rent SQUARE DANCE Fun Night, Laco- Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, MOULTONBORO: Nice 1Br apart- Found Ads MAXFIELD REAL ESTATE is nia, NH Thurs. Sept. 20, 2012, 7-9 pm. Highest bearing laws, penalties and seasons on ment on quiet street in private home. Are published Free of Charge. looking for a few good agents to Leavitt Park Clubhouse, 334 Elm St., $$ Prices $$ moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. in great location. Full bath off bed- 30 words for 1 week. round out their team of real estate Laconia, NH. Learn to dance with the Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the room, livingroom, kitchenette, stor- professionals in the Center Harbor Winnipesaukee Squares. Call Randy Paid Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., age, separate entrance and parking. office. If you are interested in (603) 253-9518 or Bonnie (603) 279- Do not sell until you have Lancaster, NH. $700/mo. Includes heat and electric. Lost Ads starting a career in real estate, or 4548. checked our buy prices. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Available Oct. 1st. Call 603-455-1845. Are Charged at our regular classified if you are a seasoned professional, email: [email protected]. Buying all US and foreign Call 603-788-4939 or email rates. we want to talk with you. For PSU 2012-2013 - Apartments, Rooms We are on Facebook! copper, gold and silver coins. [email protected] more information, contact Joe and Roommate Matching. Next to Buying estate jewelry, Dussault, managing broker, at campus, just renovated. Stoppe Man- Call Toll free Livestock damaged jewelry, Wanted To Buy 253-9360. agement Services, 40 Highland Street, Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 GOT CHICKENS? Rhode Island Red dental gold, sterling silver. BUYING ANTIQUE LUMBER, re- Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536-2479. Free oral appraisals. claimed lumber, early house parts, 1-877-766-6891 NORTHERN HUMAN SERVICES is pullets available, age 8 – 10 weeks, will www.stoppemanagement.com hand forged iron door hardware, hand looking for reliable, enthusiastic, crea- be laying this fall. Priced at $1/week of North Country Coins forged iron fireplace accessories, old SANBORNTON: 1BR GROUND or go to tive, and flexible person to assist an age. Contact Steve at 603-631-2134. Main Street metal roofing, lengths of old chain. FLOOR HEATED. $775/mo. Private www.newhampshire adult male with disabilities in his Prompt response assured! CALL 207- driveway, patio & garden. Optional ad- home and community in the Woods- Pet Care Plymouth, NH lakesandmountains.com 432-2073 jacent, furnished time-share for holis- ville area. this a 15 hour/week posi- 603-536-2625 tic practitioner or massage therapist. 24/7 tion. A degree in this field is not re- DALZELL'S PET/HOUSE SIT- FREE PICKUP for your unwanted No pets or smoking. 603-848-8191. quired, we will be happy to train the TING Services. Now in our 11th Fuel/Wood useful items. Estates, garages, storage Photo’s on: http://nh.craigslist.org/apa Thank You right person. Starting salary is year! Excellent references and units, and left over yard sale clean- /3042643343.html. $10.18/hr. plus mileage reimburse- lots of experience too. Call Lisa at FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - outs! Call 603-930-5222. ment. Reliable transportation, a valid TWO 1BRAPARTMENTS for rent, Thank you (603)369-7993 or email: Cut, Split, Delivered Green. driver’s license, proof of auto insur- near Moultonboro airport, clean, well [email protected] $200.00/cord. Land/Lots for browsing ance, and completion of a driver’s and maintained, no smoking, no pets. Please Call 783-5559 The Town To Town criminal background checks are re- FOR SALE: Two .75 acre lots in Bris- Laundry facilities on premises, $750 Classifieds! quired upon hire. If you want to make tol, NH. 5 minute walk to beach. and $800/mo. Includes heat and AC. DO YOU NEED a difference in someone’s life please $75,000 for both lots. Call 978-664- Call 603-476-5154 FINANCIAL HELP N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights send your resume and a letter of inter- 2706. WEST with spaying or altering & Measures Law requires: that est to: Commercial Space of your dog or cat? cordwood (fire wood) must: Northern Human Services Meredith News Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of Mobile & Modular For Rent Record Enterprise Common Ground a cord; Homes Attn: Anne Rodgers 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord ALTON TRAFFIC CIRCLE - Winnisquam Echo PO Box 299 when stacked; $24,995, 14 wides Prime Professional Office Space Whitefield, NH 03598 Pets & Breeders 3. Be accompanied by sales slip WWW.CM-H.Com 30,000 cars/day exposure on 3rd Publication Rates (30 words) Or email them to: stating the amount of wood sold & busiest traffic circle in NH. 4-of- AKC REGISTERED GOLDEN Open Daily & Sunday $12-1 Week [email protected] the price. fice suite: 1,200 sf., 1⁄2 bath, RETRIEVER PUPPIES. Camelot Homes $20-2 Weeks This agency is an equal opportunity kitchenette, conference room, CALL 603-449-6614. Rt 3 Tilton NH $27-3Weeks provider and employer. heat, hot water, $1,200/mo. 2-of- $36-4 Weeks Misc. For Sale fice suite: 600 sf., full bath, full PCB SOLDERER/REWORKER - kitchen, heat, hot water, Call Our Main Call Center With experience in SMT, component N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Real Estate $600/mo. Combined 6-office 1-877-766-6891 ID, working under a scope on PCB'S. cats... BED 10” THICK ORTHOPEDIC PILLOWTOP suite: $1,600/mo. 603-320-8812. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Must have good manual dexterity with 1. Not be transferred small parts. Full-time in Gilford, NH. before 8 weeks old. MATTRESS & BOX Email your resume to: 2. Have Vet’s health NEW IN PLASTIC OFFICE SPACE: Highland Street, COST $995 Plymouth. Plymouth Professional Deadline: [email protected] certificate within EQUAL HOUSING 14 days of transfer. SELL QUEEN $299 Place. 3 - room's with large waiting Monday 11am FULL $280, KING $450 OPPORTUNITY Part-Time Help Wanted 3. Be inoculated. area and plenty of parking. $650 This applies to all dogs & cats, CAN DELIVER. All real estate advertising in this month. Call Russ 536-1422. or place online 24/7 at: CIDER BELLIES DOUGHNUTS on mongrel or purebred, gift or CALL 603-235-1773 newspaper is subject to newhampshire Moulton Farm is now hiring a part- sale, planned or accidental litters. The Federal Fair Housing Law Condo For Rent time cashier to work Saturdays and which makes it illegal PLYMOUTH: CONDO on Tenny lakesandmountains.com Sundays. If interested please pick up “to make, print or publish, or cause BEDROOM SET Mountain. 1 large loft BR, 1 1/4 bath, an application during our regular Barn/Garage/Yard Sales to be made, printed, or published 7PC CHERRY SLEIGH any notice, statement, or skylight, fireplace, wrap around deck, business hours. Non-Profit Events to CENTER HARBOR: 15 Lakeshore DRESSER/MIRROR, advertisement, with respect to mountain views. $1200/mo. Referen- Dr., Sat. & Sun., 9/1 & 9/2, 9am - CHEST AND NIGHTSTAND the sale, or rental of a dwelling that ces and security deposit. Call 603-661- Support HOUSEKEEPERS Weirs Beach 3pm. Tools, household items, large NEW IN BOXES indicates any preference, limitation, 1815. Vacation Condos, Weekly Pay dog crate, antiques trunks, etc. SACRIFICE $895 or discrimination based on race, Plus Tips, Sundays, Car Required, CALL 603-235-1773 color, religion, sex, handicap, Houses For Rent ✚ Background Check, Seasonal to HUGE HOLDERNESS YARD SALE familial status or national origin, Permanent, Call Dawn 603-366- Handyperson's Heaven Teacher Tidbits or an intention to make any such HILL: 2BR house on 6 acres. Cathe- 4878. e-mail [email protected] Children's Goodies Furniture Kitchen COMPLETE STEREO SOUND sys- preference, limitation or dral ceiling living room, eat in kitchen The American Stuff Sat. & Sun. 9/1 & 9/2 RT. 175 7 tem with separate components: discrimination.” and dining room or Den. Full base- PIANO TEACHER NEEDED to teach Locust Drive 1/2 mile from Holderness Apt/Holman Preamplifier, Mitisubishi (The Fair Housing Act of ment walk out, new heating system Red Cross in my Meredith Home for two begin- Prep School Power Amplifier, Luxman AM/FM Tu- 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) and wood stove. $900 a month, first, ner, Pioneer 2 speed turntable, KEF This paper will not knowingly last and security, Call Chris at 617- The need will continue. ning students. Must enjoy working MULTI FAMILY MEGA YARD SALE: with children. Please call 279-3249 Reference Series Speakers. $995 Call accept any advertising which is in 965- 5094. For blood and monetary Moultonboro, 254 Bean Rd., Sat. & violation of the law. Our readers ask for Sivi. 603-569-1325. donation information call: Sun. 9/1 & 9/2, 8am - 1pm. Furniture, are hereby informed, that all MOULTONBORO: 1 BR cottage, ap- pliances included, large private lot, no SMALL CLEANING COMPANY look- antiques, collectibles, paintings, tread- dwellings advertised in this 1-800-262-2660 GRAND OPENING! pets or smoking, rental references re- ing for part time help Monday - Fri- mill, bowflex, signed baseball/bat, newspaper are available on an quired. $700/mo. plus utilities. First day. Experience a plus. Call Gretchen Avon, clothing, arts/crafts, equal opportunity basis. Business & Work and security. Call 603-476-8450. 603-393-4677. kitchen/garden, tools, much more! COZY CABIN RUSTICS AND To complain of discrimination call Options MATTRESS FACTORY OUTLET HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777. MOULTONBORO: Year round Very 1-877-FTC-HELP Professional & Technical PLEASE NOTE! near lake Winnipesaukee, 3BR, W/D, NOW IN For The Washington DC area, Call the Federal Trade Commission IF YOU ARE PLANNING fully furnished, 2 wood stoves, 600SF Help Wanted SENTER'S MARKET PLACE please call HUD at 275-9200. before embarking on a new business Game room with pool table and wide TO HAVE A RTE 25 CENTER HARBOR The toll free telephone number endeavor. This will protect you and screen TV, Garage. $995/mo. includes BUSINESS MANAGER (NEXT TO HEATH'S for the hearing impaired is allow you to proceed with confidence. YARD SALE 1-800-927-9275. cable, electric, internet. No heat in- Wolfeboro Camp School SUPERMARKET) This message and number is You may also call cluded. For pictures: Wolfeboro, NH Remember to place your AND 757 TENNEY MTN HWY provided by the The School seeks an experienced The New Hampshire www.homeaway.com. Ad the week prior to your PLYMOUTH Commission for Human Rights Salmon Press Regional Classifieds Business Manager to assume Property #295112 weekend Yard Sale at 603-271-2767, and the FTC. year-round, part-time responsi- Call 603-630-1392 EARLY! 10-20% OFF INSTOCK or write bility for the business and finan- FURNITURE-MATTRESSES The Commission at General Help Wanted PLYMOUTH: 3BR, 2BA, on Fair- cial management. Reporting to & ARTWORK! 163 Loudon Road, grounds Road. New kitchen fully COMMUNITY INTEGRATOR the Head of School and working You can place your ad Concord, NH 03301 35 hour position available in the closely with the Board of Trust- SPECIALIZING IN RUSTIC- Neither the publisher nor the applianced, including dishwasher, Woodsville/Warren area assisting ees, the Business Manager will online 24/7 at: LODGE-SHAKER-ADIRONDACK advertiser will be liable for washer and dryer. Large yard adults with Developmental Disabilities oversee financial operations and www.newhampshire STYLE FEATURING LOCAL misinformation, typographical errors, with maintenance included. planning. etc. herein contained. The Publisher $1200/month plus utilities. Call in their community. Help create a lakesandmountains.com CRAFTSPEOPLE! VERY UNIQUE- meaningful day, whether it is provid- Qualifications BEST PRICES IN THE LAKES reserves the right to refuse any 847-401-5750 or 847-338-0933. ing support with employment, volun- • Strong background in all as- or REGION! advertising. pects of accounting and related SQUAM ACCESS BEAUTIFUL, up- teer activities, socializing or building Call Our Main Call Center relationships. We are looking for a reporting. 10-5 MON.-SAT. 10-4 SUN. graded home with boat dock in Hold- team play who is energetic, ambitious, • Understanding of the complexi- 1-877-766-6891 Apartments For Rent erness. Partly furnished. Sept-May and compassionate. Starting salary is ties of an independent school. CALL JASON 603-662-9066 $950 mo/Year Round $1150/mo. 808- $10.18 per hour plus mileage reim- • Knowledge of practices and Deadline For Current Week WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM CTR. SANDWICH: Yearly rental 896-0376. bursement, as well as an excellent techniques of school administra- Mon. 11:00am available. Attached Cape Cod benefit package. Reliable transporta- tion including budgeting, finan- apartment, country setting. RENTALS tion, a valid driver’s license and auto cial planning, modeling and fore- $750./mo. Includes hot water, THORNTON: 2403 NH Rt 175, 8/31- HOT TUB 2012 MODEL WINNIPESAUKEE AREA insurance is required. A degree or ex- casting. satellite TV, parking for 2 cars. 9/9, 9am - 6pm. Rakes $3, new snow- 6 PERSON 40 JETS, Vacation and Year Round Rentals perience in this field is not necessary; • Vision of how to utilize technol- Large sunny bedroom, full kitch- blowers (electric and gas), lights (in- LED LIGHTING, Waterfront & Beach Access we will be happy to train the right per- ogy to improve office systems and en, livingroom w/fireplace, full doors and outdoors) heaters, fans, fire- FULL WARRANTY & COVER ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ son. A background check will be re- operations. bath. Utilities extra, Gas heat. place screens, log holders, and lots COST $8,000 SELL $3,800 PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS quired upon hire. Northern Human • Excellent written and oral com- Pets considered. Prefer non- more! CAN DELIVER 877-525-3764 Services is an Equal Opportunity pro- munication skills. smoker. First month and 1 CALL 603-235-5218 PreferredRentals.com/MNS vider and employer. Please send cover Additional information: request a YARD SALE! NORTHFIELD-HIGH- month security, references checked. letter and resume to: full job description by email at: LANDS Condos 501 Bean Hill Rd. Sat. Seasonal Rentals Northern Human Services [email protected] Sept. 1, 9-2. Rain date Sept. 8, 9-2. 603-284-6832 Application: Email resume, letter CENTER HARBOR/MOULTONBORO, 3 Common Ground Convertible crib, car seat, furniture, KITCHEN CABINETS of interest and a listing of three MEREDITH 1BR apartment with room waterfront furnished apartment. 121 Central St. kids toys, movies, much more! BRAND NEW references to: kitchen and living room. No pets. No $700 per month, utilities, heat, cable Woodsville, NH 03785 MAPLE, CHERRYWOOD, Head of School smoking. $675/mo. includes heat & included. No pets, non-smokers, se- Attn: Ana LaCasse SHAKER & ANTIQUE WHITE Wolfeboro Camp School hot water. Ideal for single person! Call curity deposit. Sept. 1 -May 31 Refer- SOLID WOOD. VOLUNTEER DIRECTOR needed for [email protected] 279-4164. ences required. Credit Check. Call NEVER INSTALLED, non-profit. Responsibilities: program- 603-253-6661. ming, membership, fundraising, PR, CAN ADD OR SUBTACT TO TUFTONBORO - 1/2 Duplex, recently office management. 15 hours weekly. COST $6,500 renovated, 2BR, 1.5 bath, large kitch- www.friends-of-the-arts.org. Send let- THANK YOU SELL $1,650 en and living room, W/D hookups, ter of interest to: FOA, Board of Trust- for browsing The Town-to-Town Classifieds! CALL 603-235-1695 $900/mo. includes electricity. Call Ke- ees, PO Box 386, Plymouth, NH 03264 vin 603-630-8209. To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED B18 • Thursday, August 30, 2012 MEREDITHClassifieds NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Seasonal Rentals Campers & Trailers • Residential MOULTONBORO: Very near lake 2008 KEYSTONE HORNET travel Site Work Winnipesaukee, 3BR, W/D, fully fur- trailer. Model #M-29RLS-31’. Excel- nished, 2 wood stoves, 600SF Game lent condition. One owner. Been no • Commercial room with pool table and wide screen smoking or pets in unit. Two power Site Work TV, Garage. $995/mo. includes cable, slideouts. AC/Heat, stereo with DVD, • Septic Systems electric, internet. No heat included. shower, queen size bed/sofa bed. Can Sept. - May. For pictures: be seen in Laconia, NH. Asking Installed Welcomes you to come learn about a fantastic www.homeaway.com. $12,500. Call 1-508-465-0767. • Driveway & Road business opportunity. Booth rentals available for stylists, Property #295112 Construction Call 603-630-1392 esthicians and massage therapists. Very affordable rates. Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - Call Felicia for an appointment today to learn more!! Storage/Garages PARKER Loam For Rent 279-4444 603.253-7587 • 23 Main Street • Center Harbor, New Hampshire GILFORD GARAGE RENTAL Perfect TREE SERVICE for cars or large boat. High ceilings, electric door, 30’ deep. $250/mo. Call Need help? Place your Help Wanted ad this week! 508-596-2600. COMPLETE TREE CARE Carpentry INSURED CAMPTON SCHOOL DISTRICT CARPENTRY: (603) 279-5455 Help Wanted: Jugtown Country Store NO JOB IS TOO SMALL! CAMPTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL | 2012-2013 SCHOOL YEAR CALL LARRY BRODEUR. MEREDITH, NH 03253 We are looking for mature, responsible people to provide service to our resort guests 253-9590 or cell 455-2537. in a friendly and professional manner. The following full & part time positions are SPECIAL EDUCATION PARAPROFESSIONAL FULLY INSURED. available: CASHIER • STOCK PERSON • SANDWICH SHOP Must be Highly Qualified by NH Department of Education. 7:45 a.m.-2:45 p.m. $11.63 per hour Nights, weekends, and holidays may be required. General Services LONG-TERM SUBSTITUTE SPECIAL LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC Gen- Please apply in person or call to set up an interview. eral Contractor doing anything from 1(603) 236-8662, Ask for Dave or Andrew EDUCATION PARAPROFESSIONAL foundation up. Custom builder of stick 12 Weeks beginning Late September. $50.00 per day and log homes. Over 25 years experi- Sell it Job applications can be printed from our website: www.jugtowncountrystore.com ence. No job too small/big. Free esti- Please send letter of intent, resume, references to: mates. Will beat all reasonable prices Kyla Welch, Special Education Director • Campton Elementary School by 10%. 110% Satisfaction Guaran- in the HELP WANTED: 1110 NH Rt. 175 • Campton, NH 03223 teed. 726-4455. Housekeeping Salmon Press classifieds! & Night Audit WATERVILLE VALLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL has HOUSEKEEPING-The Black Bear Lodge is seeking full time housekeepers. Candidates must have strong customer service attributes and willingness to work as a team player. IMMEDIATE OPENING Eleven Must be available to work weekends, holidays and have reliable transportation. Complete an application on site. HALF-TIME CLASSROOM AIDE Newspapers Need help? NIGHT AUDIT-We are also seeking a part time night auditor for 2 nights a week. in N.H. Place your Candidates must have strong customer service attributes and willingness to work as team College degree preferred. Organizational and computer skills needed. player. Complete an application on site. (8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. – each day school is in session) $13.00 per hour Help Wanted ad Waterville Valley, NH • Email inquiries only please: [email protected] Ask about the all paper this week! Please send resume packet to: buy that includes Gail Hannigan, Principal • Waterville Valley Elementary School the website 1 Noon Peak Road • Waterville Valley, NH 03215 Now hiring for: 4 weeks (30 words) TITLE CASH $120.00!!!!! WAITSTAFF Manager and Customer Service Representatives needed for short term vehicle Loan Company Call Our Main Call Center LINE CHEF IMMEDIATE OPENING 1-877-766-6891 in Gorham, Littleton, Tilton, NH area. Lanes End Marina, a full-service marina, is Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 BARTENDER Pay based on exp. FT/PT, benefits and bonus. The Corner House Inn currently accepting applications for a marine or place online 24/7 at: Email resume to technician position. This position is temporary Center Sandwich www.newhampshire [email protected] with a potential to become permanent. lakesandmountains.com 284-6219 [email protected] Send resume to PO Box 160, Melvin Village, NH Deadline: 03850. Contact number: 603-544-2641 ext. 4. Monday 10:30AM

Lawn & Garden · HAPPY SMILING SPOT POND TREE SERVICE, INC. IN-HOME CAREGIVERS NEEDED FOR THE Established in 1979, specializing in re- FRONT DESK PERSONS moval, pruning, stump grinding, LAKES AND WHITE MOUNTAIN REGIONS shrub trimming, landscaping, Bobcat · EXPERIENCED BARTENDERS service, and island work. · SOUS CHEF/KITCHEN Comfort Keepers provides non-medical in-home care services for the www.spotpondtreeservice.com elderly. Criminal/credit/motor vehicle background checks conducted. Free estimates, fully insured SUPERVISOR We are seeking caring, reliable people for this rewarding opportunity. Office: 603-476-2736 Please apply online at ww.comfortkeepers.com/office-633. Toll-Free: 800-952-2998 · BUFFET FOOD RUNNERS · LINE COOKS Professional Services · UTILITY FOOD RUNNERS Our line classifieds · DISHWASHERS THETHE BOB BOB HOUSE HOUSE are on the web and · WAITSTAFF updated daily! && Reel’n Reel’n TTavernavern · LAUNDRY/HOUSEKEEPING www.newhampshire –––––– Help Wanted –––––– Pay depends on level of experience. HOMEMAKERS WANTED lakesandmountains.com Will train promising persons. Experienced Line Cook/Prep Cook Call to set up and interview or Part time/per diem hours. Responsibilities include light housekeep- is the place to check download application from 40-45 hours per week, ing, laundry and grocery shopping for our clients. Must have high our weekly indianheadresort.com weekends a must, references needed. school diploma or GED. Valid NH Driver’s license, reliable trans- classifieds online! Email: [email protected] portation and auto insurance are required. Please call 934-3454 for More great coverage more information or fill out an application at Franklin VNA & and information from the Call now to schedule an interview Hospice, 75 Chestnut St., Franklin, N.H. 603-707-6867, ask for Tricia Franklin VNA & Hospice is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 664 Daniel Webster Highway, or pick-up an application at Salmon Press US Rt. 3 • Lincoln, NH 03251 603-745-8000 520 Whittier Hwy. (Rt. 25) • Moultonboro NH Town To Town www.indianheadresort.com Classifieds! Best Western/Silver Fox Inn is a beautiful 32 room Inn Why place your ads anywhere else? Located on 70 Packards Rd, 1-877-766-6891 in Waterville Valley NH.

Vehicles Wanted Now hiring eperienced Housekeepers. CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free Must be available for Weekends and Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Call Holidays. today for a quote 603-630-3606.

Boats Stop by in person to fill out an 17’ BASS TRACKER III with application. Ask for Susan or Sarah newer 50HP Force Motor. Foot controlled trolling motor, rod holders, trailer, boat in nice con- dition. $2,500. Will consider fish- ing Kyak trade as partial pay- ment. Call 603-279-8837 or email: [email protected] for pictures.

www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Sports ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 19 Churches 20 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 30, 2012 ■

Wise Women in Training meets every Thursday in the off times. Sunday mornings, and it grant unto him, O Lord, and Church meets on the second and Fellowship Hall from 7 - 9:30 Starr King Unitarian Uni- steadied us when we stepped let light perpetual shine up- FROM PAGE B14 fourth Wednesdays of each p.m. versalist Fellowship is a down from the altar after re- on. May his soul, and the month from 10 to 11:30 a.m., Line Dancing meets every multigenerational, welcom- ceiving Holy Communion. souls of all the faithful de- Sept. 23: "Why Unitarian in the upstairs conference Sunday from 4 – 5 p.m. in the ing congregation where dif- We saw him cultivate the parted, through the mercy of Universalism?" The Rev. room at the Fellowship. They Fellowship Hall ferent beliefs come together church garden in the sum- God, rest in peace. Amen. Sarah C. Stewart preaching. will be meeting during the in common covenant. We mer, and he cleared snow This is Bring-a-Friend Sun- summer. Starr King UU Fellowship work together in our fellow- from the church doors in Wentworth day! It's a wonderful opportu- Star King Men’s Group will will participate in the Town ship, our community, and winter. He was St. Mark’s Mr. nity to bring a friend to learn meet once a month during Wide Yard Sale in September. our world to nurture justice, Fix It, and his woodworking Congregational more about our fellowship the summer. The next meet- We are now accepting dona- respect, and love. The church skills extended to fashioning ■ community. ing is Sept. 16, 6-8 p.m. in the tions of items in good condi- is located at 101 Fairgrounds the Paschal Candle Stand At the service on Sunday, Sept. 30: "Undocumented upstairs conference room. tion for the sale, but not Rd., Plymouth. The phone that will burn brightly with Sept. 2, the choir will sing a in New Hampshire" The Rev. Bridge players meet on clothes, TV’s, mattresses, number is 536-8908. The Web resurrection hope at his fu- medley of "To God Be The Sarah C. Stewart preaching. Thursdays in the Fellowship straight skis, or tires. Please site is www.starrkingfellow- neral. Everett said that, “We Glory" and "Revive Us Regular Gatherings Hall from 1 - 4 p.m. call George Maloof 536-1179 ship.org. weren’t church-going peo- Again." Gary Jesseman will Plymouth Area Chess Club for information about drop ple,” but years ago, his provide special music. St. Mark’s Episcopal daughter, Betty, started go- Communion will be cele- Church, Ashland ing to an Episcopal Church brated on this Sunday, and ■ in Massachusetts, and then this is also the Sunday to his late wife, Irene, started bring items for the local food The St. Mark’s parish fam- going too. pantry. ily was stunned at the unex- “It was an alive church,” The choir rehearses on pected death last Sunday af- Everett said, “and I decided Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. for ternoon of Everett Carl to go as well, and that was the summer. Heath. His funeral will be that.” Join us for Sunday morn- held at St. Mark’s on Satur- Christ was known to him ing worship at 9:30 a.m. day, Septe. 1 at 10 a.m.; a re- through the liturgy and the Blessings to all! ception will follow, and the Scripture, and Everett expe- burial will be at Blair Ceme- rienced healing through West Rumney tery in Campton. Everett’s prayer. “When I made the de- Community Church steady presence greeted us cision to get involved, I de- ■ when we came to church on cided to give it one hundred percent, to stick to it.” Sunday Worship Everett’s faith spilled out Worship is every Sunday at in his service to others. His 9 a.m. All are welcome. baked beans will remain fa- Holy Community, open to mous at the Saturday Com- all, is the first Sunday of the munity Breakfast at St. month. After the Children’s Mark’s, and he was often the Message, young people are first to mow a neighbor’s welcome to go downstairs for lawn or clear their driveway. Sunday School. Everett gave more than time Adult membership and talent to the church; he Any adult who wishes to tithed one tenth of his in- join us can do so by (a) Letter come to St. Mark’s. of Transfer from another “The Bible says you Christian church; (b) Affir- should,” Everett explained. mation of Faith; and/or (c) “It has been a struggle some- Baptism, if you have never times over the years. But if been baptized. Contact Pas- you give, you’ll get it back. I tor Ted for New Member feel that I have. I feel Class information. blessed.” Invitation All of us at St. Mark’s have You will find us warm and been blessed that Everett welcoming, and you do not and his late wife decided to have to be a member to be a retire here in Ashland, and part of our church family. to share their lives with all of There is room in our pews us at St. Mark’s. His example and in our hearts for new will continue to inspire us to friends. Come visit us at 1218 live lives of virtue in Christ Old Route 25, where Old Jesus our Lord. Rest eternal Route 25 meets Route 25, half a mile south of Route 118.

CARPENTRY Repair • Remodel • Restore Sanbornton, NH 838-5011 Insured • Lead-Safe Certified