Volume 122 n Number xx n www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 [email protected] n 603.536.1311 n 75 Cents Voices Against Violence remembers victims of domestic violence BY DONNA RHODES “Step out and into a new Staff Writer life,” encouraged one color- ful tee shirt. PLYMOUTH — Octo- “I was a victim, and now ber is Domestic Violence I am a thriving survivor,” Awareness Month, and read another. “You will in their mission to allow never break me or take victims of such crimes a away the good inside of chance to speak out, Voic- me.” es Against Violence once Throughout the day, peo- again presented their ple strolled the lawn, read- Clothesline Project on the ing the hundreds of shirts Plymouth Town Common on display. To some, it was last Thursday. an awakening experience Women, children, and about the prevalence of do- Donna Rhodes teenaged victims, along mestic violence, while for Veronica, Sally and Patricia were among the many who attended with survivors of those others, it was a tearful re- a candlelight vigil on the Plymouth Town Common last Thursday who lost their lives as a re- minder of personal pain en- evening as part of the Voices Against Violence Clothesline Project. Joseph Lee sult of domestic violence, dured by either themselves were all invited to present or a loved one. of his daughter, who was ple who have prayed for us a tee shirt expressing their At 7 p.m., a candlelight murdered two years ago by over these last two years,” PSU graduate Joseph Lee named thoughts and emotions. vigil was held inside the ga- her husband, leaving two he said. New Hampshire’s 2014 Teacher Some expressed pain and zebo. After joining togeth- young daughters behind. Another woman spoke even anger at the person er in a moment of silence, Through his tears, he ex- up to say that when at a of the Year who harmed them or a some shared their thoughts pressed his gratitude for time when it felt like no one loved one, either physically and remembered those lost all who have supported his cared, Voices was there for 2006 alumnus is Social Studies teacher, or mentally, while others or still enduring such vio- family since that horrible her. coach at Pinkerton Academy expressed hope for a bright- lence. day. “That was huge. Thank er tomorrow. One gentleman spoke “We thank God for peo- SEE VIGIL PAGE A7 PLYMOUTH — Plym- er, explore slightly out of outh State alumnus Joseph my comfort zone, and for “Joey” Lee, ’06, has been that I am very thankful,” Bristol residents celebrate completion of downtown chosen the 2014 New Hamp- said Lee. “Each of my pro- shire Teacher of the Year fessors provided me with construction project by the New Hampshire De- knowledge, motivation, BY DONNA RHODES ect a success. partment of Education. and academic satisfaction. Staff Writer At the celebration, he Lee is a Social Studies The strong, authentic, and said a large part of the teacher at Pinkerton Acad- sincere relationship be- BRISTOL — Town offi- work, which was the in- emy, currently teaching tween teacher and learner cials, state dignitaries and frastructure, is no longer Cultural Geography. He that goes beyond the class- residents of Bristol gath- visible but was all a part coaches golf and boy’s hock- room walls is what I believe ered on the town common of creating a much more ey and is co-adviser for the makes Plymouth unique.” in Central Square last Sat- attractive and vibrant set- China Exchange Program. PSU President Sara urday to celebrate the com- ting. “In order to help our Jayne Steen said the Uni- pletion of the downtown “Don’t take this as an students develop the skills versity is very proud of Lee. construction project that end, though. Take it as a and innovative thinking “Joey is a role model replaced century-old infra- start in building up down- necessary to succeed in in his commitment to stu- structure, rebuilt the com- town Bristol,” he said. the 21st century economy, dents and his field,” Steen mon and redirected motor State Sen. Jeanie For- New Hampshire needs said. “And he carries his vehicle traffic in order to rester was on hand to con- engaging, high-quality values as an educator into make Bristol a more wel- gratulate the town, and said teachers like Joseph Lee,” his classrooms, onto the come spot for pedestrians, as a former Main Street Governor Maggie Hassan ice, and across the globe. businesses, and the many Director for Plymouth and said. “Joseph’s dedication He represents the best of visitors who travel through Meredith, she was excited to his students at Pinker- New Hampshire educators the region. to see what had been done ton Academy and his work in commitment, energy, Don Milbrand, Chair to improve downtown to help them achieve an and joy in his work. We are of the Bristol Board of Se- Bristol. Executive Coun- even brighter future epito- proud of him and his well- lectmen, greeted the crowd cilor Ray Burton was also mizes the very best of our earned honor.” who attended the brief cer- Donna Rhodes pleased with the initiative hard-working educators Each year, New Hamp- emony and thanked every- Gov. Maggie Hassan and Spec. Nick Robison had the honor of raising people in the town took to across the Granite State. I shire schools take part one for not only their hard the first flags over the newly reconstructed Central Square in Bristol get the job done and to find want to commend Joseph in the State and National work, but their patience last Saturday during a celebration for the completed downtown revi- the financial backing they Lee for this well-deserved Teacher of the Year Pro- over the nearly year-long talization project. SEE BRISTOL PAGE A7 recognition and to thank gram. The National Teach- period of construction and all of New Hampshire’s ed- er of the Year Program be- disruption in the busy Home sweet home ucators for preparing our gan in 1952 and continues downtown. students to succeed and as the oldest, most presti- “I want to thank the cit- thrive.” gious national honors pro- izens and businesses for Pemi Baker Soccer Club celebrates its new home Lee, who has been teach- gram that focuses public all they put up with. This BY JOSHUA SPAULDING field dedicated to soccer trip on Route 175 fre- ing at Pinkerton Academy attention on excellence in wasn’t the easiest project, Sports Editor and your soccer club.” quently have probably for six years, said the edu- teaching. and I can’t thank everyone HOLDERNESS — As The field Connelly is noticed that something cation he received at Plym- With the state award, enough for all they went daylight slowly faded referring to sits directly was going on with the outh State from excellent Lee will be New Hamp- through,” Milbrand said. on Saturday, Oct. 12, a across Route 175 from the property over the last few faculty members prepared shire’s candidate for the Perhaps the biggest ob- number of soccer play- home she and her hus- years. The end result has him to be an effective pro- national Teacher of the stacle the town faced was ers scampered around band, Marty Riehs, share finally been achieved, as fessional in the classroom. Year award, the oldest and the weather. This year the field, shooting on the with their kids, located a a regulation FIFA soccer “They cared for my ed- most prestigious program brought a lot of rain and goal and bouncing balls mile and a half north of field is now carved into ucation, which inspired to focus public attention on muddy conditions to the re- around. Some of them the Holderness School. the side of what used to me to reach a little bit far- excellence in teaching. Lee gion just as crews began to had been on the field for Drivers who make the SEE SOCCER PAGE A14 ther, try a little bit hard- is the second PSU-educat- dig up roads and sidewalks a good chunk of the day. ed teacher to be selected as to get the new infrastruc- Their voices were New Hampshire’s Teacher ture in place. Paving was filled with obvious joy Index of the Year in the past four also delayed at the start of as they enjoyed the sport n years; Angie Miller of Hol- the summer, when Mother that they love. derness Central School, a Nature once again refused Off on the sidelines, a Business...... C1-3 2002 Plymouth State gradu- to cooperate, but by the group of adults, tools and Calendar of Events...... B4-5 Church News...... C4-5 ate, was selected in 2011. end of July, just a week or paintbrushes in hand, Classifieds...... C6-13 For more informa- two beyond the anticipated put the finishing touches Health, Sr., Fitness...... B12 tion about this and other deadline, all the work was on a white fence running Ob ituaries...... A10-11 award/recognition pro- complete and it was finally between the road and Opinion...... A6-7 grams coordinated through business as usual in town the sideline of the soccer Sports...... B1-3 the Department of Educa- once more. field. Talk of the Towns...... A8-13 tion log on to www.educa- Milbrand also thanked To Shelagh Connelly, tion.nh.gov/recognition/ Selectman Joe Denning it was quite a nice sight. index.htm or contact Lori for his efforts in getting “This is their home Temple, Public Informa- the grant process for the now,” Connelly said of

tion Officer at 271-6646 or project completed, and all the players, all members Courtesy e-mail Lori.Temple@doe. the town departments who of the Pemi Baker Soccer Volunteers celebrate completing the fence at the new Pemi Baker nh.gov. pitched in to make the proj- Club. “It’s nice to have a Soccer Club field in Holderness on Saturday.

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

Local News

A2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 n FSB recognizes local organizations for enhancing life in the Lakes Region

BY DONNA RHODES Assistance Program she [email protected] heads up the opportuni- TILTON — In 1997, ty to purchase two lap top Franklin Savings Bank computers. They will be made a $1 million invest- used as part of YAP’s “Why ment in their Fund for Try” initiative to prevent Community Advancement, students in the Tilton and which over the years has Northfield communities provided support for nu- from dropping out of school. merous projects that en- Special Olympics of New hance the lives and opportu- Donna Rhodes Hampshire’s president and Franklin Savings Bank president Jeff Savage and Mary “Meg” Miller nities for people in Central CEO Mary Conroy said she, of the FSB Fund for Community Advancement congratulate Gordon- New Hampshire. Nash Library’s Cathy Vincevic, Rebecca Frame and Paul Gatehouse too, was pleased to be the Twice each year, in Jan- recipient of a grant for Proj- Donna Rhodes on their contributions to the community. Money the library received Pemi Valley Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Tamara uary and July, grants from ect Unify. The goal of the from the fund will be used in energy conservation efforts at the New Cocchiarella poses with one of the many witches now popping up the FCA are awarded to program, which is in place Hampton facility. along Route 49 between Campton and Waterville Valley as part of a worthy applicants. For the missions. in the community. She said at Gilford, Franklin, Laco- contest for local businesses. first time since the fund’s “The money will help the money couldn’t come nia and Winnisquam high inception, however, the lat- outfit our officers appropri- at a more opportune time schools, is to bring students est nine honorees gathered ately for those types of inci- as they work to get the new with intellectual disabili- Witch Festival offers a boost at the Lochmere Country dents,” said Duval. program off the ground. ties together with others in Club last week for a recep- Next up was Kathy Ke- “It takes a community to their school. Project Unify tion and award presenta- arns from the Circle Pro- support a community, and allows those with disabil- to area businesses tions from the fund’s chair gram in Plymouth. Her or- clearly, Franklin Savings ities that don’t qualify for BY DONNA RHODES to be held at the Waterville person, Mary “Meg” Mill- ganization works to provide Bank is all about that,” said either Special Olympics or a Staff Writer Valley Conference Center er, FSB President Jeffrey girls from low-income fam- Gosselin. school athletic program the WATERVILLE VALLEY from 6-9 p.m. on the evening Savage and Executive Vice ilies the opportunity to at- The Gordon-Nash Li- opportunity to participate — During October, people of Oct. 25. Tickets for the President Ron Magoon. tend summer camp at their brary in New Hampton re- with their classmates in have the opportunity to ball are $40. “When I think about the property in Groton, and pro- ceived funds to help meet team sports. “sweep on in” to Waterville Over the weekend of Oct. quality of life I enjoy here, vides them with mentors their energy conservation “Over one-half of the Valley and enjoy a lot of fun 25-26 there will also be plen- it’s organizations like you and other positive activities efforts, and head librarian schools in the NHIAA are during this year’s Valley ty of fun children’s activi- that make this area special they might not otherwise ex- Cathy Vincevic was most now offering at least one Witch Festival. ties at the Waterville Valley for everyone. The great perience. Program Director grateful for the assistance. sport for kids who don’t From Campton to Wa- Recreation Center, includ- work you do makes such a Paula Ferenc joined Kearns Pat Consentino and Jane qualify for Special Olym- terville Valley, witches are ing a pizza party, pump- difference in people’s lives,” at the podium to explain the Alden of the Tilton Senior pics,” she said. cropping up along Route 49. kin carving and games on Magoon told them. money they received this Center were on hand to Savage said he was Residents and visitors alike Friday. Pre-registration Alice Walton represent- year helped bring six young also thank FSB for funds pleased to have hosted a re- are asked to check out the is required. On Saturday, ed the American Red Cross, women from the N.H. Wom- that will help with needed ception where everyone at spooky and creative Hal- Waterville Valley will hold which received $2,500 for en’s Art Caucus to Circle electrical upgrades at their FSB could thank the each loween figures they spot, their annual Trick or Treat disaster relief efforts in the Camp where they worked newly constructed facili- of the organizations for all then visit any of the desig- night for children, when the FSB marketing area. She with girls enrolled in the ty, which was the former they do in the local commu- nated voting locations along Schuss Buss will drive them said the funds will support program. grange hall in Tilton. nities. the road (signified with a around to area businesses. services to victims of ice “Gratitude is the atti- Expressing his own grat- “It’s the first time we’ve black and bright green sign) There will also be a costume storms, floods, an increas- tude, and we’re grateful to itude was Mike Mullavey of recognized recipients in to cast their ballot for the contest, a haunted house ing number of fires, and oth- Franklin Savings Bank,” the Veterans Memorial Rec- this manner, and we were witch they like best. The and other fun that children er disasters. Ferenc said as she present- reation Area in Franklin, very happy to do it,” said winning business in this can register to participate From Concord, Special ed Savage and Magoon with which is looking to make Savage. “Since 1998, we’ve year’s inaugural Route 49 in over the course of the Operations president John a gift made by some of the their skiing and hiking given out grants totaling Witch Tour will then re- evening. Duval thanked FSB for campers during this sum- trails a year round destina- $753,888 while still main- ceive 50 percent off their Other “spooktacular” funds to help them purchase mer’s art program. tion. taining the original $1 mil- membership dues with the events for this year’s Val- equipment to keep offi- Mel Gosselin represent- Dawn Shimberg also lion we started with. This chamber. ley Witch Festival include a cers safe during large scale ed the Mobile Food Pantry thanked FSB and the Fund time, we awarded approxi- Witches from area busi- free, family-oriented Mysti- events in the region, inci- being developed in the Bris- for Community Advance- mately $39,000 through our nesses are on display at cal Extravaganza Saturday dents of civil disobedience, tol area to bring resources ment for the grant money charitable foundation.” many locations, including afternoon, wine tasting at and for search and rescue to more than 200 families that will give the Youth FSB will once again be the Visitor Information Jugtown Country Store, accepting applications from Center, Mad River Coffee and some music and laughs nonprofit groups for the House, King Realty, Com- with R-rated comedic hyp- Fund for Community Ad- munity Guaranty Savings notist Frank Santos during vancement awards begin- Bank, Mad River Tavern, the Spellbound Soiree at the ning in December, with a Woodpeckers, Moriarity Latern that evening in the Jan. 2, 2014 deadline for sub- Property Management and Town Square. mission. For more informa- The Coyote Grill. For details on all activi- tion on how to apply, visit Also up this month for ties or to purchase tickets www.fsbnh.com or contact the Valley Witch Festival online for the masquerade Dorothy Saveny at 934-8316 is the Pemi Valley Annual ball, visit www.pemivalley- or [email protected]. Dinner & Masquerade Ball, chambernh.com.

THE RECORD ENTERPRISE: The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! MEET YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE TRACY LEWIS: • Tracy has been in advertising for 13 years. • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. Call Tracy today at 279-4516 ext. 132 or e-mail [email protected] Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Local News n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 A3 Annual Fall Community Spelling Bee returns Nov. 1 Clean-up Day at PLYMOUTH — The the Squam Lakes “buzz” is back! After a fun filled evening last winter, Association Pemi-Baker Literacy will hold its second Community HOLDERNESS — The Spelling Bee at the Common Squam Lakes Associ- Man Inn in Plymouth on ation (SLA) is holding Friday, Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. as its Fall Clean-up Day on its annual fundraiser.

Saturday, Oct. 19 from Already, swarms of three Courtesy

9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Spend Donna Rhodes spellers are forming their Last year’s winning bee team — from left to right, Liz Ahl, Jenny an autumn day by the Work is underway on Dick Brown Pond in Bridgewater to lower the teams and anxiously wait- Highland and Hannah Davidson. lake helping the SLA pre- spillway of the dam while preserving the pond for wildlife and fire ing for the official word chase a ticket to come cheer sultants, Meredith Village pare for the cold weath- suppression in the area. list. Teams will share the the teams on as well as enjoy Savings Bank, Noyes Insur- er ahead! On the to-do challenge of spelling each a dessert buffet for only $15. ance, Off Campus Rentals list: raking leaves, wood Repairs underway on word. The number of teams A cash bar will be available. and Plymouth Rotary Club. stacking, campsite clean- will be limited so contact Tickets can be purchased at Additional sponsors are: up, dock removal, and Pemi-Baker Literacy at 536- the Pemi-Baker Literacy of- Bridgewater Power Co., trail maintenance. Bring Dick Brown Pond dam 2998, at pemibakerliteracy@ fice, Chase Street Market or Community Guaranty Sav- a friend or the whole BY DONNA RHODES construction more within gmail.com or on Facebook at the door. ings Bank, Construx, Inc., family - all are welcome! Staff Writer reason for them than a larg- for more information and This year, AJ Coppola 3 Lakes Landscaping and We will have coffee and er dam and spillway. registration materials. Reg- will oversee the festivities Venture Print Unlimited. muffins in the morning, BRIDGEWATER — Sev- While the water may be istration is $40 per team and with a school bell and rul- Pemi-Baker Literacy is a and lunch for all in the eral residents of Bridge- lowered a “couple of feet” closes as soon as all team er to help keep order. The privately funded, non-profit afternoon. water have noticed a drop in the end, he said the new slots are filled or on Oct. 25. judges are the winners of organization dedicated to Meet at 9:30 a.m. at in the water level of a local spillway will most likely do Would you rather cheer last year’s Bee: Liz Ahl, Jen- the improvement of indi- the SLA Headquarters, pond recently, and many a better job in keeping the on one or more of the teams? ny Highland and Hannah vidual literacy skills in the 534 Route 3, Holder- were concerned they would pond level. They will be looking for Davidson are prepared to communities we serve. Free ness. Please register to let lose the pond, which has With that agreement in sponsors for their teams check the accuracy of each one-to-one tutoring and us know you are coming. been a scenic and vital spot place, the dam was recent- because the team with the spelled word. Bob Clay is re- small classes are offered to For more information in the town for nearly 100 ly breached with piping to most sponsor funds will re- turning to ring the big gong adults in reading, writing, and to register online vis- years. slowly lower the water for ceive a prize. All sponsor as timekeeper. math, English as a second it: www.squamlakes.org/ The dam that created construction. Casey Kuplin funds will go to Pemi-Baker The evening is sponsored language and preparation news/annual-fall-clean- what is now known as Dick of Kuplin Land Services Literacy. You can also pur- by Elliott Insurance Con- for the GED test. day or call the office at Brown Pond was built in said he and his crews will 968-7336. 1823 by Richard Brown to then rebuild the spillway, The Squam Lakes As- form a pond and help him keeping its height from the Making “Marking the Moment,” in Two Acts sociation is dedicated to power his sawmill, among bed of the brook to the top PLYMOUTH — Pease in the multimedia commu- “Marking the Moment,” conserving for the public many other practical uses of the new structure just be- Public Library is pleased nity room on Thursday, depicting the 250 years of benefit the natural beau- at the time. low six feet. to present PSU professor Oct. 31 and Thursday, Nov. Plymouth History, will take ty, peaceful character Over the years, the stone “That will take the dam emeritus, Dr. Manuel Mar- 6 from 4-6p.m. us from the first inspiration and unique resource val- and earthen structure has out from under the juris- quez-Sterling in two after- In these two programs, for the musical- through ues of the Squam Lakes deteriorated, however. diction of the state and still noon programs (Two Acts!) Dr. Sterling, who is the the extensive historical re- and surrounding water- During a routine inspec- keep water in the pond,” co-author of the Moss Hart search- the writing and edit- shed. tion, the Department of En- said Kuplin. Award winning musical SEE STERLING PAGE A7 vironmental Services Dam The pond currently en- 5K Race for the Bureau found deficiencies compasses approximately with the structure and told 12 acres. While it will be per- Cure: Benefiting the current owner it needed haps only three to four acres to be replaced. with the lowered spillway, the American Steve Doyon of the Dam Doyon assured that will still Cancer Society Safety and Inspections cen- provide plenty of habitat for ter said the old dam leaked wildlife and remain avail- PLYMOUTH — The quite a bit, which became a able as a dry hydrant site sisters of Kappa Delta concern. He said that after for the fire department. Dr. Manuel Marquez-Sterling Phi National Affiliated weighing the options for the Sorority at Plymouth pond, the owner proposed State University are host- to lower the level of the ing this 5K race to raise spillway. That move would money for the American still maintain a pond while Cancer Society. ensuring safety for those The race will be held living downstream and on Saturday, Oct. 19 keeping the expense of the (rain or shine!). Regis- tration at the Hartman Wonderful Things Union Building on the Come In Small Packages... Plymouth State Campus in Plymouth begins at 9 a.m., and the race will Old Man from Pendant $55 begin at 11 a.m. The reg- istration fee is $15, and all ages are welcome to participate. Face paint- especially if they’re from ing will be available for Alan F. Soule Jewelers $1 for those supporting 286-8649 runners and walkers. All 422 W. Main St. proceeds will go directly Ttilton, NH (across from Winnisquam HS) to the American Cancer Society. Contact Abby Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Colored Stones • Repairs Shaw at arshaw@plym- Custom & Handcrafted Items outh.edu for more infor- Wedding & Family Jewelry mation. Arts & Entertainment

A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 n Max Creek jams at the Artistic Roots introduces new members PLYMOUTH — All are dent of Artistic Roots. “We excitement among shop- Rounding out the Vis- Monkey this Friday invited to join the member have created a lovely loca- pers, with the vivid glaze iting Artist’s display is oil PLYMOUTH — The Fly- The band feeds off the artists at Artistic Roots tion in the gallery to show- colors being a common painter Mary Walker, of ing Monkey Performance youth of its audience as Co-Operative Gallery in case their work collectively comment. Nancy Conklin New Hampton. Walker is a Center is excited to wel- well. While there are some downtown Plymouth as and we think our customers also joins the group and modern impressionist and come Max Creek on Friday, longtime fans who show up, they introduce their new- will enjoy strolling through adds dimension and beauty award-winning painter Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. One “Our largest contingent are est members, as well as the vast array of artwork in with her fabulous quilting. who enjoys the challenge of the longest continually the 18- to 22-year-olds,” Mer- welcoming several visiting the gallery.” She offers a diverse group- of capturing a moment in touring jam bands in the cier says. “That group gives artists during a reception Visiting artists to be ing of precision work rang- time while exploring the World, they are regarded as you a tremendous amount to be held on Friday, Oct. featured include Andrew ing from small wall art and colors and textures within pioneers in the often over- of energy.’’ 25, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Artis- Thompson, gifted wildlife table runners to full size her view. Much of her in- looked scene. Tickets for But some of Max Creek’s tic Roots, located at 73 Main photographer from Won- quilts. Shoppers are sure spiration comes from dis- Max Creek are $20. music — they still can play St. in downtown Plymouth. alancet. Thompson owns to be enthralled with the covering intimate scenes To those fans that have some tunes dating back to Artistic Roots is pleased Wild Light Images and vis- charming hand-woven bas- while walking the back been around since the 1971 — is older than the to have four new member itors to Artistic Roots are kets and whimsical gourds roads and beaches of New beginning of the impro- young audiences. artists join the Co-opera- sure to be impressed with of Jane Darling of Canaan. England. visational rock scene in Glide Magazine writer tive Art Gallery over the his vivid images of many According to Debbie All are invited to the the ‘70’s, Max Creek is the Shane Handler got it right past few months. of New England’s beloved Johnson, Coordinator of Opening Reception on Northeast’s original jam when he issued high praise Cari Ordway is a jeweler animal residents. We are the Visiting Artist Pro- Oct. 25 from 6 to 8 p.m. at band. Over the past 40 for Max Creek, saying who specializes in bead wo- also pleased to have the gram, “Jane does some- Artistic Roots Co-Oper- years, Max Creek blazed a “Bands like Phish, moe., ven pieces. pottery of guest artist Sue thing new that we have ative Gallery at 73 Main path alongside bands that Blues Traveler, the Disco “I have been beading for Henke. Her handmade never been able to offer at St., downtown Plymouth. ‘made it big’ in the scene, Biscuits and others are the 10 years, but I have also cups, bowls and saucers Artistic Roots and we are Light refreshments will be and continue to be hailed by trees in Max Creek’s seeds recently began working have already caused much so excited about her work!” served. the young as the psychedel- of a thriving Northeast mu- in precious metal clay and ic real thing. sic scene that encourages silversmithing. I am so “We always tried to keep live risk taking on stage and excited about it!” Ordway Exciting opening for “The Paintings of Yang Jikui” the music fresh,’” says playing according to the feel enthuses. PLYMOUTH — Plym- Mark Mercier, who has of the present moment.” The gallery also cele- outh State University’s Karl been playing keyboards Tickets for Max Creek brates Carole Halsey Keller, Drerup Art Gallery recently with the group almost since are $20 advance, and $25 an extremely accomplished hosted a lively and well-at- the beginning. “The beauty Day of Show. For tickets oil painter. Donna Wae- tended opening reception with what we’re doing sty- and more information on ger of Groton also joined for “The Paintings of Yang listically is the improvisa- concerts and the Flying the gallery this summer Jikui.” Beautiful gardens tion. You’re not rehashing Monkey Performance Cen- as a fiber artist. Waeger bursting with blossoms and the same things night after ter, visit www.flyingmon- knits lovely sweaters and birds fill the room with col- night after night.” keynh.com or call 536-2551. scarves and is co-leading a or and a sense of peace in Sunday afternoon knitting nature. group at Artistic Roots. “It’s an amazing exhibit, The most recent addi- that offers a view into the tion to the talented group artist’s mind and into the is Ken Hamilton, recently tradition and culture of Chi- of Plymouth. Hamilton nese painting,” says interim launched his photographic Gallery Director, Cynthia career in a darkroom work- Robinson. “We are proud ing for a large print compa- to be hosting this important Master Yang Jikui ny in Flagstaff, Az. It was exhibit, and it was wonder- there that he developed his ful have Master Yang here featured an introduction to an icon of Modern Chinese creative appetite for a di- to talk about his work.” the artist’s work by Profes- Art History. The paintings verse subject matter. The exhibit is a culmina- sor Roger Dunn of Bridge- shown here have birds, fish “We are also pleased to tion of two years of planning water State University in and flowers as subjects, and have several visiting art- that crossed continents and Massachusetts. are painted in ink on paper. ists who have joined us be- cultures, making connec- Yang Jikui is a painter Master Yang has exhib- Courtesy The Flying Monkey Performance Center is excited to welcome Max ginning this month and dis- tions between PSU faculty and educator from ShanXi ited and lectured in China, Creek on Friday, Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. One of the longest continually playing their work for sale members, international stu- province, China. He stud- Japan, Philadelphia, Mas- touring jam bands in the World, they are regarded as pioneers in the through January,” says dents, and the artist. ied with Yang Xiuzhen in sachusetts, and at Columbia often overlooked scene. Tickets for Max Creek are $20. Lynn Haust, current Presi- The opening reception the tradition of Qi Baishi, SEE JIKUI PAGE A13 Area dance programs join together to bring “Ice Dance” to PSU PLYMOUTH — This ing this world renowned and Lisa Travis of Hol- dance companies coming Ice Theatre of New York In addition to the show, Sunday, Oct. 20th, ac- company come to our derness School, and the to the area,” said Mor- is no exception. In fact, there is also an educa- claimed Ice Theater of area is the Dance commu- regional youth dancers rison. “We have helped they are truly unique in tional and performance New York will be per- nity. Carole Ann Morri- and parents have all lent bring in the best of the that that not only do I con- opportunity for local New forming “Ice Dance” at son, owner of The Ninth their support in bringing best dance companies sider them an outstand- Hampshire youth figure the Plymouth State Uni- State Movement Com- in this fantastic company. over the past 10 years, ing dance company, but skaters and dancers. A versity Ice Arena at 3 p.m. plex, Amanda Whitworth “Ninth State has al- such as Pilabolous, Ko- they do it on ice!” master choreography One community partic- Director of PSU Dance ways been proud to spon- resh, Battle Works, St. A far cry from the com- workshop with ITNY’s ularly excited about hav- Division, Meagan Francis sor quality professional Street Ballet and Ailey II. petitive ice skating com- choreographer JoAnna monly seen on television, Mendl Shaw will be avail- Ice Theatre of New York able for both intermediate GREENE & GREENE DESIGN, LLC performs pieces choreo- and advanced dancers of ______graphed by esteemed bal- the PSU Dance Division RESIDENTIAL DESIGN & BUILD let dancers and choreog- and community dancers. raphers, such as Edward Local youth figure skat- Villella. A New York City ers from throughout New Home Design Kitchen and Bath Design Ballet Dancer, Villella is Hampshire will also per- Additions Interior Design founder of the Miami City form a short piece directly Ballet, recipient of the preceding the show. In ad- Kitchen and Bath Remodeling Renovations Kennedy Center Honors, diton, Plymouth Region- Deck Design Remodeling and was awarded the Na- al High School students tional Medal of the Arts will have an opportunity Call for a free in home consultation by President Clinton. to photograph rehearsals “It is incredible the and the performance. collaboration between Tickets for the perfor- (603) 729-3153 these top figure skating mance are $25 Adult, $20 athletes and some of the Senior, $15 Youth (under best dance artists of our 18)/PS Student. For tick- email: [email protected] time. It is far different ets and further informa- and much more beautiful tion contact the Ninth Visit our website at than anything most peo- State Movement Complex www.greeneandgreenedesign.com ple have seen on the ice at theninthstate.com or before,” said Morrison. by calling 536-8902.

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

Publisher: Frank Chilinski ext. 125, [email protected] Information Manager: Ryan Corneau • Editorial Design: Angela Peets Editor: Brendan Berube, ext. 111, [email protected] Sports Editor: Josh Spaulding, (603) 569-3126 or [email protected] Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis, ext. 132 or [email protected] • Published by Salmon Press Our Local Schools n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 A5 “Les Miserables” takes the stage at Plymouth State University Presented by Department of Music, Theatre, and Dance Oct. 24–27 PLYMOUTH — Stu- ning musical is the ulti- dents in the Department mate romantic story of of bread, Jean Valjean is of the revolution brewing cal with a popular score Sharon Paquette is direct- of Music, Theatre, and oppression, justice, free- released and discovers in France, Valjean finds of beautiful melodies ing the production, which Dance at Plymouth State dom, duty and longing. that despite his best at- himself pursued by his and stirring anthems she says poses a range of University will present a The Broadway produc- tempts to live a good life, former jailor, Inspector that includes “I Dreamed challenges, from meeting musical theatre version tion of “Les Miserables” it is impossible to leave Javert. Honor, love and a Dream,” “Master of patrons’ preconceived of Victor Hugo’s famous premiered in 1987, and his past behind. No one humanity are celebrated the House” and “On My expectations for this fa- story “Les Miserables,” remains the fourth lon- will hire the former con- in the heart-wrenching Own.” miliar show, to getting Oct. 24–27 in the Hanaway gest-running Broadway vict. Against a backdrop finale of this mega-musi- PSU faculty member SEE LES MIS PAGE A15 Theatre at the Silver Cen- show of all time. ter for the Arts. After spending years in The Tony Award-win- prison for stealing a loaf Plymouth State University students hitch a ride with Newfound teachers to speak at Waterville Valley Resort this winter WATERVILLE VAL- Valley is 30 minutes. shire with unlimited ac- For an upfront combined national convention LEY — Waterville Valley Waterville Valley Resort cess to Waterville Valley price of $349, PSU students BRISTOL — Newfound day, Nov. 22 at the Hynes Resort will pick you up! representatives will be on Resort, Cannon Mountain, ski and ride every day with- Regional High School En- Convention Center in Bos- Plymouth State Universi- the PSU campus select days Cranmore and Bretton out paying another dime. glish teachers David Har- ton. ty students are receiving in October selling both the Woods. For more information low, Lori DeVost, and Mara Each year, the NCTE a special benefit this win- $30 Shuss Bus pass and The 4-NH College Pass or on Waterville Valley Re- Capsalis will be speaking Annual Convention draws ter from Waterville Valley special rated 4-NH College bus pass can be purchased sort or to purchase a pass, at the 2013 National Coun- thousands of elementary Resort in the form of PSU Passes. The 4-NH College anytime on www.water- go to www.waterville.com cil of Teachers of English and secondary educators, Shuss Buss transportation Pass offers the most skiing ville.com/psu for $319 or call 1-800-GO-VALLEY Annual Convention in Bos- college faculty, administra- from campus to Waterville and riding in New Hamp- (price valid until Nov. 30). (1-800-468-2553). ton. tors, and other educational Valley daily. The three will present professionals from around PSU students have the as a panel, “Authentic As- the world to participate in opportunity to purchase a PSU Hosts Hedrick Smith Oct. 24 sessment in Practice: Soc- four days of professional bus pass for $30 to gain full Pulitzer Prize winning journalist to speak about destruction of Middle Class ratic/Protocol Literature learning programming. access to bus transporta- Discussions.” This will NCTE convention attend- tion twice daily from Plym- PLYMOUTH — On Oct. restoring America’s great most distinguished jour- be a hands-on demonstra- ees hear presentations from outh to the Waterville Val- 24, Plymouth State Univer- promise and reclaiming the nalists. In 26 years with tion that shares current award-winning speakers, ley Resort ski area. Both sity hosts Hedrick Smith, American Dream. The New York Times, Mr. authentic assessment prac- attend thought-provoking morning and afternoon author of “Who Stole the Smith will be speaking Smith was a member of tices founded in the Com- sessions, share best prac- shuttles are offered to ac- American Dream?” which to students at 11 a.m., and the Pulitzer Prize-winning mon Core State Standards. tices, and test the latest commodate busy college is an eye-opening account again at 12:30 p.m. There team that produced the Participants will experi- teaching materials. The schedules. of how, over the past four are some seats available Pentagon Papers series. In ence a Socratic Discussion National Council of Teach- “This is the perfect way decades, the American to the public. If interested, 1974, he won the Pulitzer and Protocol Discussion ers of English (http:// for Plymouth students to Dream has been disman- register at go.plymouth. Prize for International Re- around a short text. They www.ncte.org), with 35,000 ski and ride all winter and tled and we became two edu/HedrickSmith porting from Russia and will reflect on their experi- individual and institution- make it to all their classes,” Americas. Smith is a Pulitzer Eastern Europe. ence and take away clear al members worldwide, is says Kelsey Chaon, Events Smith documents the Prize-winning former Hedrick Smith will be understanding of authen- dedicated to improving the Coordinator. transfer of $6 trillion in New York Times report- speaking before students tic assessment and how teaching and learning of The Shuss Bus will pick middle-class wealth from er and editor and Emmy and faculty Thursday, Oct. that supports Common English and the language up and drop off at the Plym- home-owners to banks even award-winning television 24, from 11-12:30 p.m. and Core State Standards. The arts at all levels of educa- outh Concord Coach Lines before the housing boom producer/correspondent again from 12:30-2 p.m. in session will be held on Fri- tion. stop, on the downtown went bust, and how the U.S. who is one of America’s Boyd 144. Plymouth circle. Midweek policy tilt favoring the rich morning shuttles pick up is stunting America’s eco- ® in Plymouth at 7:30am with nomic growth. Smith re- return trip from the moun- veals how pivotal laws and tain leaving at 11:45 a.m., policies were altered while picking up again at 12:30pm the public wasn’t looking, in Plymouth and final re- how Congress often ignores turn leaving Waterville public opinion, why moder- * Valley at 4:30 p.m. Week- ate politicians got shoved to $ 99 end morning Plymouth the sidelines, and how Wall /Qt. pickup is at 6:30 a.m., with Street often wins politically 12 afternoon shuttles remain- by hiring more than 1,400 ing the same. Approxi- former government offi- Shell Rotella T mate travel time between cials as lobbyists. Heavy-Duty Diesel Plymouth and Waterville Smith offers ideas for Engine Oil (1 GAL. 15W40) #550019913

Courtesy * General states pricing. Sale prices do not include applicable state/ United against bullying local taxes or recycling fees. Third graders at Holderness Central School recently read an arti- cle in ‘Time for Kids’ and learned that students throughout the United States would be celebrating Unity Day on Oct. 9. On Unity * * Day, kids wear orange to show their support for all students and $ 49 $ 49 to stand up against bullying. The third grade class rallied teach- /Qt. /Qt. ers, staff, and students at HCS and got everyone to wear orange 3 3 Pennzoil to show that they are here for one another and that they care! NAPA Full Pictured are the third grade students. Conventional Synthetic Motor Oil Motor Oil 5W20, 5W30, 0W20, 5W20, 10W30, 10W40, 5W30, 10W30, 20W50, 15W50 HD 30, HD 40

* General states pricing. Sale prices do not include applicable state/local taxes or recycling fees.

LITTLETON MACHINE SHOP SERVICE MON.-FRI. 7AM-5PM • TEL. 444-2982

M-F 6am-6pm C&S Auto & Truck Parts C&S Auto & Truck Parts KLSC Sat. 6am-5pm 225 Union St. Route 3N 17 S. Main St. Littleton, NH Whitefield Plymouth Sun. 8am-12noon ViSiT nApA On THe WeB! http://wwwNAPAonline.com We Keep AmericA running. OpinionA6 ‘The unity of freedom has never relied on uniformity of opinion.’ John Fitzgerald Kennedy THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 n CADY Corner n Local prescription drug take-back day set for Oct. 26 BY DEB NARO Contributor partners to spread the word about the Take-Back initia- On Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. to tive as it addresses a vital 2 p.m., a number of local Po- public health and public lice Departments will give safety issue. We are collab- the public an opportunity to orating not only with our lo- prevent pill abuse and theft cal police departments, but by ridding their homes of also with local town offices, potentially dangerous ex- recycling centers, medical pired, unused, and unwant- offices, social service loca- ed prescription drugs. This tions and even local retail- is the seventh time in the ers to educate people about last three years the federal this collection opportunity, Drug Enforcement Admin- and the importance of prop- Courtesy istration (DEA) has part- er disposal of unused or ex- Tea time nered with police depart- pired medications. Campton Area Resource Center (CARC) hosted an afternoon tea to thank the volunteers who helped make GOT LUNCH! Campton a ments across the country to Rates of prescription success. Pictured are Russ and Cindy Petrie, Pastor and Assistant Pastor at Campton Congregational Church; and three dedicated GOT prevent prescription drug drug abuse in the U.S. are LUNCH! Campton volunteers from Lakes Region Community Services Council. GOT LUNCH! Campton is a summer lunch program mod- diversion. alarmingly high, as are eled after similar programs in Laconia, Ashland, Plymouth and Holderness. Its mission is to feed Campton’s school aged children who You can bring your medi- the number of accidental might otherwise go hungry during the weeks of summer vacation. Thanks to the generosity of local businesses, Campton Elementary cations for disposal to one of poisonings and overdoses. School students, staff and families, and individuals from local communities, volunteers were able to collect, purchase, pack and deliver the following locations: Studies show that a major- bags of healthy lunch foods to more than 20 Campton families every Monday morning that school was not in session. Participating Ashland Police Depart- ity of abused prescription Campton children were able to eat over 430 healthy lunches! Thank you to everyone who helped make our first year a huge success!! ment – 20 Highland St. drugs are obtained from Find out more at www.gotlunchcampton.com. Bristol Police Depart- family and friends and the ment – 230 Lake St. home medicine cabinet. Letters to the editor Campton Police Depart- Americans are also advised n ment – 12 Gearty Way at the that typical methods of Campton Municipal Build- disposing of unused medi- The time has come for you to resign, Mr. President ing cines—flushing them down Plymouth Police Depart- the toilet or throwing them To the Editor: bus.” I could not believe worries about the way our I believe these facts, ment – 334 Main St. in the trash—both pose po- Thank you, Barack Hus- your words in your recent country is being governed? along with the many scan- Thornton Police Depart- tential safety and health sein Obama… speech, when you twice Now, under your IRS, we dals that have plagued your ment – 16 Merrill Access Rd. hazards. For the way you have said, “the republicans have to fear that right! administration, are enough Woodstock Police De- Community members divided our country more are holding a gun to our How easy it was for you to ask for your resignation. partment – 165 Lost River will be able to find a more than any President that I heads.” This type of speech and your administration Please, Mr. President, do Rd. complete list of area collec- have lived through! How only incites violence, es- to condone the disgusting what is best to save our tion sites by visiting www. easily you forgot the very pecially coming from the actions of the “Occupy great nation and resign! The Take-Back Event is dea.gov, clicking on “Got platform you ran on. Re- President of the United Wall Street” gangs as they I suppose I will be seeing free and anonymous—no Drugs?” and entering their member your words: States of America! Maybe caused disruption and de- the IRS knock on my door, questions asked. zip code. “There is no Red or Blue you can come up with a struction in numerous cit- as Dr. Ben Carson did af- Last April, Americans America, there is only better way to get your point ies across America. Their ter he disagreed with your turned in 371 tons of pre- Misperceptions about America.” You ran as the across! I remember the left movement cost American healthcare plan. Is this scription drugs at over 5,800 prescription drugs and great “Uniter,” but you are jumping all over Sarah Pal- taxpayers millions of our really where the left wants sites operated by the DEA easy access can lead to se- really the great “Divider!” in, when she drew a circle hard-earned tax dollars! America to go? I would and its thousands of state rious consequences for our You do your very best on a map and put a pin in it! You promised great hope not, but knowing the and local law enforcement children and youth. For to pit democrats against I am equally disturbed transparency; far from censorship that all major partners. In its six previous more information on the republicans, and what a at your hateful speech, it! Your words are mean- mainstream news stations Take Back events, DEA and prevention of prescription great job you have done! blaming the “Tea Party” ingless! Why would you deal in, many American cit- its partners took in over 2.8 drug abuse and how to talk Mission-accomplished, you for everything. Are you tell the American people izens are kept in the dark! million pounds—more than to your children about this have won! aware, Mr. President, that (knowing it was not true) I never thought America 1,400 tons—of pills. dangerous problem, visit The way you insult the “Tea Party” is made up that under your healthcare would see that day, but it CADY has been working our Web site at www.cady- American citizens who of hundreds of thousands plan, we could keep our has arrived, and can be hard with our community inc.org dare disagree with you, of hardworking American current health care plans proven! like when you disrespect- citizens, like myself, who and doctors? Only mean- Linda Dupere Letters to the editor fully said, “the republicans have a constitutional right ingless words and lies come Campton n can sit on the back of the to voice our concerns and out of your mouth! Government conspiracy theories 14th Annual cancer walk To the Editor: MA). I was team Captain and from Clearwater, event. To the Editor: sant gobbledygook of Fox A thank you to my (David Converse USA), Fla., Terry David Con- Thanks also for all According to a latest news. Yes, a few of them team VACUUM ( Veter- team members from verse USCG (Ret). Aver- those who worked to Public Policy poll, Repub- scan the liberal news for ans Attacking Cancer Rumney were Timothy age collected per member make this such a success licans are more likely to information but by force Using Unusual Methods) Lewis USAF(Ret), David was $229. Some members (too numerous to name) believe in conspiracy the- of habit or whatever, they for raising $1,377 for the Learned USCG(Ret), Ed- participated in the walk and to the sponsors and ories. For example: “the always vote Republican. nonprofit organization ward Woodbury USA. and activities and all PSU for hosting. Obama administration is I have, in previous let- Keeping You, Me and Others include: from Gil- were honored in helping David Converse coming to take your guns ters, discounted them as Memories Alive (KYM- ford, Paul Converse USN, with this very important RUMNEY away.” Sixty-two percent part of a ‘minority fringe,’ of Republicans replied so why do they carry so The needs of the many ­outweigh the needs of the few yes to this theory. That’s much weight? Pretty sim- three out of five. “Mr. ple: 55 percent of voters To the Editor: of the same thing, only in our energy consumption in- knows or cares where than Obama is secretly plotting turn out for Presidential There seems to be a lot reverse, huh? The series of creases, we all need to sup- seeing another coal or oil to remain in office when elections and only 30 per- of unnecessary focus put on hydro-electric dams in East- port and embrace renew- filled power plant spewing his term expires.” For- cent turn out for mid-term the fact that some of the en- ern Tennessee owned by the able energy sources like black smoke in the air. ty-four percent of Repub- elections where a third ergy produced by the local Tennessee Valley Authority wind, solar, and hydro-elec- I ask you to remember licans replied yes to this of the Senate and all 435 wind farms and the North- (TVA) sends its excess pow- tric in every way possible. the final words spoken by theory. That’s two out of House seats are up for ern Pass project will be used er to Kentucky, North Caro- Along the way, there will the greatest Vulcan mind of five, with a third one half- grabs. A significant por- out of state. “So what?” I lina and southern Virginia, always be a few people who all time, Mr. Spock — “The way convinced. “Muslims tion of that 30 percent say. and electricity produced at object for one reason or an- needs of the many outweigh are working to implement includes those who are I’ve been doing a little re- the Hoover Dam on the Ari- other. Personally, I’d rath- the needs of the few, or the Sharia law in America.” absolutely ‘giddy’ about search. Did you know that zona-Nevada border powers er look at wind turbines one.” Forty-four percent of Re- the possibility of a gov- power produced at Niagara cities in California. blowing in the breeze or Jim Buckland publicans answered yes. ernment shutdown. The Falls in New York is sold As the world’s popula- transmission lines carrying Holderness That’s two out of five, French have a saying: to cities in Canada? Kind tion continues to grow and hydro-electric power to who with a third again half- “qui se ressemble s’as- way convinced. semble” (birds of a feath- By this time, you’ve er flock together). You can Energy Commission seeking new members probably gotten the point. be sure they will vote for To the Editor: to the installation of solar able low interest loans or renewable energy is- Those two and a half Re- like-minded politicians. The Plymouth Ener- photovoltaic power ar- and additional grants and sues and would like more publicans you know have To end on a more de- gy Commission is a group rays on the Pease Public rebates to Plymouth prop- information about serv- a mental/and or emo- pressing note, 64 percent of citizens appointed by Library and the Plymouth erty owners who wished to ing on the Plymouth En- tional disorder. This is of Republicans still be- the Plymouth Board of Se- Elementary School as well reduce their energy usage ergy Commission please not to be taken lightly, lieve that Iraq had weap- lectmen for the purpose as a remodel and energy and costs through weath- contact the current chair, since they are avid voters, ons of mass destruction of reviewing and recom- retrofit of the Plymouth erization projects. Chris Brown at cbnh12@ and they exercise a lot of when the US invaded in mending steps the town Village Water and Sewer The Plymouth Energy gmail.com. Meetings weight in the American 2003. This shameless re- and its residents can take District’s administrative Commission is currently of the Plymouth Ener- political system. The bad fusal to acknowledge facts to save energy and reduce office that resulted in the seeking new members to gy Commission are held news is that they always in spite of compelling evi- greenhouse gas emissions. structure becoming a “net help fulfill its mission of the fourth Wednesday of show up to vote armed dence to the contrary has Since its establishment zero” energy use build- reducing energy use for each month at 6 p.m. at with all the ‘anti-news’ become the hallmark of a by the voters of the Town ing. The commission also the town and its citizens. the Plymouth Town Hall. generated by the likes fast deteriorating Grand of Plymouth in March helped Plymouth to be If you are a resident of the These meetings are open of Rush Limbaugh, Glen Old Party. of 2010, the efforts of the chosen to participate in Town of Plymouth with an to the public. Beck, Michael Savage George Maloof Plymouth Energy Com- the Better Buildings pro- interest in energy conser- Chris Brown and of course the inces- Plymouth mission have helped lead gram which made avail- vation, energy efficiency, Plymouth Opinion n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 A7

Conservation Matters n Conserved areas within the town of Plymouth

BY AL DAVIS Plymouth Mountain and Plymouth Conservation Commission Fauver Preserve: Plymouth Mountain is a moderate Within the town of Plym- five-mile hike (round trip). outh, there are several par- There are no views from the cels that are designated as summit, but there are two conserved land. Promi- outcrops with outstanding nent among these are the views to the north and east Walter Newton Natural from Pike’s Peak (about ½ Area (WNNA), the Fauver mile from the summit) and Preserve, and Plymouth to the east and south from a Mountain Easement. These ledge just below the summit. conserved parcels were es- To get to the trailhead, drive tablished in 1991 through a south on Langdon Street grant from the New Hamp- as far as Texas Hill Road. shire Land Conservation Courtesy Courtesy Take a right on Texas Hill Rainbow Falls in the Walter Newton Natural Area. The view from Pike’s Peak on Plymouth Mountain. Investment Program (LCIP) Road, drive past New He- and from donations by Al- Falls, Glove Hollow Brook, access information and a Cummings Hill Road on Glove Hollow Trail, which bron Road until you come to fred Fauver, Mr. and Mrs. and the Walter Ski Trails, short trail description to your right. Take this road leads around two wetlands. a T-junction (big boulder). Henry Fauver, and Ms. Su- with more trails under con- each of these areas: for about half a mile and There are additional Take Old Hebron Road on zanne Newton. struction. Within the Fau- Walter/Newton Natural park in the parking area on trails leading from the Ruth your right. Drive a couple Conserved land provides ver Preserve and the Plym- Area: The walk to Rain- your right. The trail starts Walter Trail to a parking hundred yards to a park- many benefits to a town. outh Mountain easement, bow Falls from the parking across the brook by the ki- area on Texas Hill Road ing area on your left. The In addition to protecting the Fauver Link Trail and lot on Cummings Hill Rd osk. After half a mile of easy and back, and a trail is un- Fauver Link Trail begins at unique natural resources the Sutherland Trail pro- is an easy hike of about 1.2 hiking on the Ruth Walter der construction leading to the end of the parking area. and wildlife habitat and pre- vide access to the summit of miles round trip. There is Trail, you come to Rainbow the Fauver Link Trail and After 0.4 mile you cross an serving air and water quali- Plymouth Mountain. These also a somewhat more chal- Falls, a beautiful 30-foot wa- Plymouth Mountain. Once old logging road and contin- ty, the preserved areas spe- hiking, skiing and snow- lenging loop hike, which terfall. You can return the these trails are complete, a ue on the Sutherland Trail, cifically mentioned above shoeing trails are main- includes the Glove Hollow way you came or continue brochure with a map will which leads to the summit provide community access tained by the Plymouth Trail. To get to the trail- on the trail for another mile be available. See the PCC with a spur off on your left for educational as well as Conservation Commission head, drive south on Route and complete a one-and-a- Web site (http://www.plym- to Pike’s Peak. A map with recreational uses. Within with the help of many local 3 toward Ashland. Shortly half-mile loop. For the loop, outh-nh.org/committees/ further details of this area the WNNA, hiking trails volunteers. after you pass the Italian cross the bridge below the conservation) for updates. is available at the Plymouth provide access to Rainbow The following provides Farmhouse, you approach waterfall and follow the Town Hall.

Vigil said. Bristol The flags, along with mission, the Downtown Sterling FROM PAGE A1 Among those at the vig- FROM PAGE A1 lighting and other features Revitalization Committee, FROM PAGE A3 il were several members of in the square, were given and members of the Plan- ing -and at last to the catchy you,” she said. Plymouth State Universi- needed for the project. to the town through anony- ning Board since that time. tunes and bright dialogue Patricia is one of the ty’s Psi Beta Gamma soror- “You didn’t sit around mous donors. Besides much input and performed under the bright organization’s many vol- ity. and wait for Transporta- While the actual grant fi- work on the part of all three lights. To illustrate, he will unteers and said the staff “We come out to partic- tion Enhancement money nalization and construction groups of residents, there both read from the original does an “amazing job” as ipate in this every year,” to come to you. You went details were led by the cur- were annual fundraisers form and show scenes from they work tirelessly to as- said Dominique Perrin. after what you needed,” rent Select Board and Town held by the DRC to help the video of the actual musi- sist those who are victims “We also do a lot of work said Burton. “The Town of Administrator Michael Ca- with the project. Planning cal as it was presented. You of sexual or domestic vi- with Voices and donate Bristol can be very proud. pone, there have been nu- board members were also will leave with an apprecia- olence. Many times those shampoos and toiletries Let’s all celebrate ‘Down- merous others involved in instrumental in holding a tion of the extensive amount individuals are afraid to and things like that that town USA.’” the downtown project since charrette a few years ago of historical research, the speak out so they suffer si- they need.” Finally, Gov. Maggie its inception ten years ago. that brought ideas on what creative process of writing lently in their struggle with Megan Kennedy Dugan Hassan traveled to Bristol Former planning board could be done in downtown and rewriting the dialogue such life-changing situa- heads the Plymouth-based on Saturday to offer her member and selectman Bristol to enhance busi- and music, and the hours of tions. Voices Against Violence congratulations as well. Steve Favorite was glad to nesses and provide enjoy- collaborating to make it all “See all those tee shirts organization and said it is She said all the improve- see the work completed and ment for all. fit together. This is all be- out there? I know there is a an honor to do the work ments were a great exam- said it had been his father’s “There’s a lot of peo- fore the labor of love it takes time for silence but there’s she and her staff do every ple of what people can do dream nearly 50 years ago ple who deserve credit for to organize all of this on the also a time to have a voice. day for local residents. The when they work together. to see the downtown area this,” said long standing stage with 120 actors and Voices Against Violence Clothesline Project, she “The people of the Gran- revitalized. Planning Board member singers. The video is avail- helps give these victims said, is just one way they ite State want things to hap- “It’s about time,” he said. Dan Paradis. “I didn’t think able at the library so that their voice back,” she said. can honor the lives and pen, and there’s no better Others involved since I would ever see it done in you can check it out and see Begun by the National memories of those who are way to do that than to come planning began in 2003 my lifetime. It’s great.” the whole musical either be- Coalition Against Domestic victims. together. This downtown were the Historic Com- fore or after the program. Violence in 1981 as “Day of Last Saturday the represents just that,” Has- Unity,” it was designated as Clothesline Project was san said. a day to connect advocates also on display on the War- Hassan was then asked for an end to such violence. ren Town Common as they to join Bristol resident In 1987, that day evolved helped spread the message Spec. Nick Robison, who into a month long recogni- about domestic violence recently returned from Af- tion and in 1989 Congress and allowed voices to be ghanistan, in raising the passed a law officially de- heard by many more. first U.S. and POW flags claring October as National For more information over Central Square. As- Domestic Violence Aware- on their services or to dis- sisting them and leading ness Month. cover ways to help support everyone in the Pledge of Sonja from the Amer- their work, visit them on- Allegiance were represen- ican Victim’s Assistance line at www.voicesagainst- tatives of the Newfound Program said activities violence.net. VFW Post 10640. across the nation vary from place to place each year but all share in one mission. Thank you for your letters “The common themes The Record Enterprise appreciates are mourning those who receiving your letters to the Editor, have died because of domes- but may not be able to print all of them tic violence, celebrating due to limited space. The ones we were those who have survived, unable to print this week, we will try to and connecting those who print in an upcoming edition. work to end violence,” she A8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 Talk of the Towns News from our Local Correspondents

Alexandria ed a container and they Historical Society Art Harriman will provide the research. are the same: Ella, our Judy Kraemer 744-3532 predict owning their own Once again we will be the entertainment. Pies will grandmother’s. She was 90, [email protected] container will pay for itself selling The Mill Fudge Fac- also be on sale. Drug Take Back Day and lived in Dalton, closer in less than two years. On tory delicious fudge as a The Ashland Police De- to her boys and grandchil- n behalf of NH the Beautiful, fund raiser. All members Halloween Kids Night partment is again taking dren. She had many friends Leaf peeping Bonnie Bethune of North- have information. Orders Out part in National Drug Take here and in her trailer in Week ago Tuesday was a east Resource Recovery must be placed by Nov. 6. The Ashland Area Recre- Back Day on Saturday, Oct. Dalton. A good caregiv- perfect Fall day, we decid- Association presented the The half pound boxes make ation Association will hold 26. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., er. Having worked at the ed it was time to make our award to Tony Brown, Al- great hostess or Christmas a Halloween Kids Night unused or expired prescrip- Post Office in Grafton and way north as we annually exandria’s Transfer Station gifts at $10 each. There are Out from 6 to 8 p.m. this Fri- tion drugs can be turned in Danbury, she made many do with the color chang- Supervisor. NH the Beau- 17 flavors to choose from. day, Oct. 18, at the Booster at the Police Station in the friends this way, too. God ing. One goal was the new tiful applauds the Town of Product will be delivered in Clubhouse for children in Town Hall, 20 Highland St. always takes the best. Call- exhibit of a Cog Railroad Alexandria for continuing time for Thanksgiving. Call grades K to 5. The event will ing hours were Tuesday engine and passenger car to improve the efficiency of me or any other member for include a costume contest, Christmas Night meeting evening. Burial on Thurs- on display in Twin Moun- its recycling program. more information 744-3532. crafts, music and snacks. The Community Council day, with lunch to follow tain at their visitors center. The cost is $5 per child. The of Ashland will meet at 6 at the Grange Hall. A true Another was to see the cot- Marathon thank you Ashland AARA asks that the cos- p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 29, at friend. I will have my mem- tage where we had Honey- To all of the people that Mary Ruell 968-7716 tumes include no weapons the Community Center, 12 ories for a long time. mooned 57 years ago. Some passed water and Gator n (fake or real guns, knives or Highland St., to make plans times, you can go back. We aide at the 14 water stations Sympathy swords). RVSPs would be for Christmas Night in Ash- Gordon-Nash ended the afternoon for din- around the lake, my sin- Sympathy is extended appreciated at 968-9209 or land, which will be held the Library er at the Woodstock Inn. cere thanks for being there to the family and friends of [email protected]. evening of Friday, Decem- n A favorite place of ours. for the almost six hundred Norma Smith Cummings, ber 6. Anyone interested in Here the colors are won- runners. My work to coor- 84, who died in Laconia on RR Station Museum participating in or helping Affordable Care Act derful. We have a beautiful dinate you pales next to the Oct. 8. She was a lifelong open out with Christmas Night is Do you have questions new stone wall around our time and enthusiasm you resident of Ashland and a The Ashland Railroad invited to attend. about the Affordable Care driveway island and burial all give on that day. 1947 graduate of Ashland Station Museum will be Act? Mid-State Health Care ground. Thanks, Don. High School. open from 1 to 2 p.m. this Town Bulletin and has the answers for you. Haynes Library Saturday, Oct. 19, to ac- Info-Blast They are going to be at the NH the Beautiful, Inc. Saturday, Oct. 19, 10 a.m. Harvest Supper at commodate visitors to the After 126 weeks, the town Gordon-Nash Library on awards grant to the to 1 p.m.: Book and Bake Methodist Church model railroad convention government’s e-newsletter, Friday, Oct. 18 from 10 a.m. Town of Alexandria Sale. Effective Nov. 2, the The Ashland United in Lakeport. Other visitors the Town Bulletin has been to noon, to make a presenta- The Town of Alexan- library will only be open Methodist Church will hold will also be welcome. discontinued. Thanks to tion on the A.C.A .and can dria was awarded $1,000 on Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 a Harvest Supper from 5:30 Town Administrator Paul help you with your own ap- towards the purchase of a p.m. This is due to financial to 6:30 p.m. this Friday, Oct. Garden Club meeting Branscombe for all his ef- plication. 20-foot Overseas Shipping constraints and was suc- 18. The menu will be roast The Ashland Garden forts to provide this service Container which they will cessful during the summer chicken, stuffing, mashed Club program on Monday, for over two years. But, oth- Yoga use to store electronics. In months. For more informa- potatoes, vegetables, salads, Oct. 21, will be “Preserve er duties prevent him for The Gordon-Nash Li- the past Alexandria rent- tion, call 744-8256. rolls and pies. The cost is Your Petals,” a presenta- devoting the time needed to brary and patrons would $8 ($4 for a child four to 11). tion on drying flowers by produce the newsletter. The like to thank Donna Sulli- Club member Fern Dou- Info-Blast, e-mail announce- van for teaching yoga at the cette. The meeting will be- ments of special events, will library, and we also wish Planning A Party? gin at 7 p.m. in St. Mark’s continue. To sign up for to thank her for finding re- Surprise or Otherwise? Need a Facility or Caterer? Parish Hall. The public is al- that service, go to the home placement yoga instructors ways welcome to attend the page of the town website for us! Call White Mountain Chalet Garden Club programs. Re- www.ashlandnh.org. Please join us for yoga & Caterers in Berlin, NH freshments will be served. at the library on Tuesday Over Danbury mornings from 10:30 to 11:30 30 years 603-752-5517 Marjorie Huntoon full-time www.chaletcaterers.com Postponed Historical a.m., and Wednesday eve- experience Society program 768-3666 nings from 6 to 7 p.m. with Professional On & Off-site Caterer The Ashland Historical n Janice Filter and our regu- Serving all of Northern New England Society program on Down- Blazing Star Grange lar Thursday morning class On & off site, full time professional licensed catering, town Ashland Buildings A longtime friend I have will be taught by Shannon reasonable prices, experienced and uniformed staff scheduled for Oct. 22 has lost. We don’t live forever, VanSickle from 10:30 to Visit us at www.chaletcaterers.com or on facebook been postponed until an- but we like to have friends 11:30 a.m. We are becoming Chef Lloyd Murray Owner Cordon Bleu Graduate 603-752-5517 or [email protected] other year, as there was not for a while. Pauline Grace a real yoga center with the enough time to complete — middle name and mine addition of these two talent- ed yoga practitioners. Call for details!

Nash Gallery Barry Draper has an ex- traordinary eye for nature and a unique ability to cap- ture our wild neighbors on camera. His brilliant work is on display in the Nash Gallery until November. If you are looking for an amazing present for that Talk of the Towns n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 A9 special someone—this is 5 to 7 p.m. at the Went- The Police Department Mr. Bob Cottrell on the his- Hebron Elementary School from 5-7 the place to find it. His work worth Elementary School. has had their main com- tory of New Hampshire’s Bob Brooks p.m. $5 for adults and $3 for is very reasonably priced During the dinner, there puter crashed twice. Ap- Chinook Dogs and Admiral Children. There will also be and will benefit the library, will be a 50/50 Raffle and a parently the amount of Byrd’s use of New Hamp- 744-3597 a 50/50 Raffle! and Barry! Bake sale. information being put into shire Chinook Dogs on his [email protected] n Then, on Saturday, the computer is too much. Antarctica Expedition. Holderness Knitting Dec. 7, there will be a din- The Chief has added memo- This excellent program Compliance Officer and Fran Taylor 968-3846 The Gordon-Nash Li- ner from 5 to 8 p.m. at the ry and updated the comput- was held Oct. 9 and hosted Health Officer positions n brary now has two knitting Bridgewater Town Hall. er but believes that a new by the Ashland Town Li- Dan Merritt retired at Flu shots today at Town groups. We are so excited to We wish Ty a speedy and computer that can handle brary in the Library. the end of September from Hall upstairs from 10 a.m. to have knitting groups meet- a lasting recovery. the work load would be ap- Transfer Station: The his joint appointments as 1 p.m. ing here at the library. The propriate. There is no more container for the residents’ Compliance Officer and Upcoming offerings first meeting of the groups Oct. 8 Select Board money left in the Police De- construction material will Health Officer. Please join through the Recreation will be on October 17th. ­meeting summarized partment’s computer main- remain in place until it is us in thanking Dan for Department include Felted One group will meet in the Selectwoman Christina tenance budget but there full. his many years of fine Pumpkin and Fall Fairy morning from 10:30 a.m. to Goodwin gave the Board is money in the wage bud- service to the Town of He- on Oct. 25, Botanical Lamp- 12:30 p.m., with an evening and audience an update on get. The Board stated that Bulletin Board bron and its residents. shade on Nov. 2, Babysitters group meeting from 6:30 to the conference call she par- wage budget was for wages Planning Board meet- Al DeFeo, who is Bris- training Nov. 2, and four 8 p.m. We hope you come ticipated in with the New only. One other purchase ings are held on the last tol’s Compliance Officer, is weeks of “Little Cookers” with your projects to meet Hampshire Electric Coop- was brought up. Two rifles Wednesday of each month now filling the same role for ages five to seven start- other knitters in the area. Is erative. The NHEC confer- the Police Department has at 7 p.m. in the Town House. in Hebron. You may rec- ing Oct. 28. Contact Wen- there a yarn bomb project ence was about procedures comes from the Vietnam The ZBA convenes on ognize Al from the Uncle dy at 968-3700 or holdrec@ in our future? We hope so! regarding power outages era and the Chief would the first Monday of the Steve Band. His colleague roadrunner.com. and the Co-op’s priorities like to return them to the month at 7 p.m. in the Town Kelly Lacasse, Bristol’s No school at HCS on Oct. Storytime during the outages. There State and purchase one House if there is anything Deputy Health Officer, has 22, as it is parent teacher Story time is going gang- are forms that the Co-op new up to date rifle. The on their agenda. been hired as Hebron’s conference day. busters! We love hearing has settled on that they Board approved the pur- First Saturday of every Health Officer. Please Wil Corcoran of Corcor- the laughter and stories would like all of the munic- chases. month, the Hebron Com- welcome Al and Kelly to He- an Associates reported that coming out of the children’s ipalities follow in report- Building Permits: A munity Church hosts a bron. the preliminary numbers area these days. Remember ing down wires and block Cease and Desist order was breakfast in the social Hall show the overall town val- Story time is on Thursdays roads. issued to a property own- from 7:30 to 8:45 a.m. Hebron Area Women’s ue will decrease a little un- from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. and First under Old Business er for building a two story Select Board meetings Group der five percent of the 2012 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. was the announcement house on Halls Brook Road Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in the The Hebron Area Wom- total data. that the new fire proof cab- without a building permit. Town House. en’s Group will meet Thurs- Library will be the loca- Groton inet for the Planning Board An owner of property on Need two Library Trust- day, Oct. 17, in the Commu- tion for Certified Outreach Jo O’Connor 744-8318 has arrived. N. Groton Road had a foun- ees please send or drop off nity and Enrollment Special- [email protected] Mark the calendars, dation poured last year but letter of interest to/at the Hall from noon to 2 p.m. ist from Mid-State Health n Saturday, May 31 from 9 no additional work has Selectmen’s Office, The Bring your lunch; des- Center to present an infor- Update and revisions a.m. to noon has been de- been done nor has a permit Hardy Country Snow Mo- sert and beverages will be mational session of the Af- concerning Ty Clark, the termined to be the day and been applied for despite the bile Club meets every Sun- served by fordable Care Act and the Groton ten year old who time for the Electronics fact the Town has contact- day Morning at 8 a.m. at the our hostesses, Doris Rid- Health Care Marketplace. has had some serious medi- Disposal Day. ed the owner by letter and Hebron Store. The club is dle and Dian West. Our The Presentation is geared cal problems. Sen. Forrester thanked phone call. looking for help in prepar- guest speaker will be towards both individuals On June 8, young Ty the Board for their letter There were four reports ing the winter trails for the Chandra Engelbert, Ex- and small business owners had a kidney transplant. regarding the EBT audit. on Junkyard Inspections snow mobiles. If anyone is ecutive Director, Pemi on Wednesday, Oct. 30 from Then on Sept. 5, young Ty three are in compliance interested in joining the Baker Community Health. 6-8 p.m. came down with Mono. New Business only one property has to be club come to the Hebron As always bring non Story Time continues at Then, on Sept. 19, he was There were only two checked on to see if one of Store any Sunday Morning perishables to be donated the Library every Wednes- diagnosed with PTLD; my bids received for the ceme- his vehicles is registered if at 8 a.m. There are no fees to Bristol Community Ser- day at 10 a.m. for all ages. apologies — I’m not sure tery access road. DA White so then he is in compliance. to join the club all are wel- vices. Included are craft projects of the spelling, Post Trans- Excavating, $13,534 that in- Oct. 1, the Board issued comed. and fun. No pre-registra- plant Lymphoma Disease. cludes a bond. GR Hansen, a building permit for Mr. Saturday, Dec. 7, the all Spaghetti dinner benefit tion necessary. Currently, Ty is under $7,977.50. However, since Watson, Map 6, Lot 22 for you can eat spaghetti din- A spaghetti dinner to Tickets still available for going chemo therapy and the board did not know both a shed and a breeze- ner to help defray young benefit Ty Clark and the Ice Theatre of New York still can not attend school. whether the GR Hansen bid way and not just for a shed. Ty Clark’s medical expens- Clark family from Groton Show on Sunday, Oct. 29 We just learned, thankfully included a bond no deci- An entertaining and ed- es from 5 to 8 p.m. in the will be held on Saturday, at 3 p.m. Ashland neighbor he is not having a kidney sion was made on the bids. ucational presentation by Bridgewater Town Hall. Oct. 19 at the Wentworth Susan McKimens’ son Doug rejection. To help offset The Board voted to table Ty’s medical expenses, two amending the Pole licenses groups are having dinners until after the New Hamp- to benefit him. shire Municipal Associa- This Saturday, Oct. 19, tion conference on the Pole www.pennypitoutravel.com there will be a dinner from question. Save up to $2,000 per couple on 2014 Europe Boutique River Cruises!

3.399 Uniworld is committed to giving guests the ultimate, stress-free, luxury cruise experience. PAY-IN-FULL EARLY BOOKING SAVINGS SAVINGS Book and pay in full at time of Book and deposit at time of reservation to SAVE up to reservation to SAVE up to $2,000 per couple.* $800 per couple.* Offer expires October 31, 2013. Offer expires January 15, 2014.

*Savings listed in US dollars. Actual savings vary by program and category and may be less. Pay-in-Full Savings is not combinable with Early Booking Savings or any other promotional offers, and requires full payment at time of booking. Early Booking Savings is not combinable with any other promotional offers, and requires a $400 per couple deposit at time of booking. Subject to availability. Capacity controlled. Other restrictions may apply. Uniworld reserves the right to withdraw or change offers at any time. For complete details on all promotions, general information, and terms and conditions applicable to all Uniworld trips, please visit uniworld.com. CST #2075415-20 13 55 Canal St., Laconia, NH • Tel: 603-524-2500

Natural food and specialty store with If you are a shop local local organic produce, bulk foods, Get your natural supplements and fine quality body care. store and would like to 43 Main Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 • (603) 536-3395 shop local card today! Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 • Saturday 9-5 advertise in this space www.peppercornaturalfoods.com contact us at: 279-4516 ext 120 or email at [email protected] www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Obituaries

A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 n Deloris Margaret Clark, 81 Norma Smith Cummings, 84 MANCHESTER — De- her beloved husband of 62 ASHLAND — Norma years. She enjoyed sew- loris Margaret Clark, 81, of years, Joseph Leroy Clark, Smith Cummings, 84, ing, reading, knitting, Holderness, passed away Sr., in 2012, and a brother, died at the Laconia Reha- and spending summers at on Monday, Oct. 14, 2013 at George Schiabor, Jr. bilitation Center, Laco- the Ashland Town Beach Catholic Medical Center, Deloris is survived by nia, on Oct. 8, 2013, after on Little Squam Lake. Manchester, after a brief her three loving children several months of declin- Norma made friends illness. (Joseph Clark, Jr. of Holder- ing health. wherever she went, of- Born in Bloomfield, N.J. ness, Glenn Clark and wife Norma was born in fering smiles and hugs to on Nov. 16, 1931, she was Mary Lynn of Orlando, Fla., Ashland on April 28, 1929, young and old. the daughter of George and and Susan Clark of South daughter of Edward and Norma was prede- Frances (Smith) Schiabor. Kingstown, R.I.); and six Mary Leona (Bilodeau) ceased by her husband, Deloris was raised in Ve- grandchildren (Devon, Ab- Smith. She was a life- Arnold, in 1998; her rona, N.J., attending local igail, Lauren, Grace, Lena, long resident of Ashland, daughter, Dianne Cum- Norma Cummings schools there. and Matthew). Deloris Clark graduating from Ashland mings Horne, in 2005; Deloris worked in the Calling hours were held High School on June 13, and her fiancé, Bernard achi Mozeika and Cas- banking industry for nearly at Mayhew Funeral Home, In lieu of flowers, dona- 1947. On the day follow- Paquette, in 2011. sie Cummings. She also 50 years, most recently with Plymouth, on Wednesday, tions in Deloris’s memory ing graduation, she mar- She is survived by her leaves behind many cher- the Community Guarantee Oct. 16, 2013 from 6 through may be made to the Pease ried Arnold Cummings. son and his wife, Robin ished nieces and neph- Savings Bank; she was also 8 p.m. A Mass of Christian Public Library, 1 Russell They were married for 50 and Lynn Cummings of ews. a member of the Plymouth Burial will be celebrated at St., Plymouth, NH 03264. years until his death in Ashland; her daughter Private services will Business and Professional St. Matthew’s Holy Trinity Mayhew Funeral Homes 1998. and her husband, Nan- be held at the conve- Women’s Organization. Parish, Plymouth on Thurs- & Crematorium of Mere- She was a devoted wife, cy and David Page of nience of the family. Du- In her life, she was an day, Oct. 17, 2013 at 9 a.m. dith and Plymouth are han- mother, grandmother, Ashland; grandchildren puis Funeral Home of avid fitness enthusiast, Rev. Leo LeBlanc, pastor, dling the arrangements. and beloved aunt. Nor- Christopher Cummings Ashland is in charge of loved gardening, and her will officiate. Interment will For Deloris’s Book of Mem- ma enjoyed children im- and his wife, Jessica, arrangements. For more biggest passion was her be held at the St. Francis ories: www.mayhewfuner- mensely and was a lov- Derek Horne, Lindsay information, go to www. family. Cemetery, Wakefield, R.I. alhomes.com. ing daycare provider for Sieg Devin Page; and dupuisfuneralhome.com. She was predeceased by on Thursday at 3 p.m. many children over the great grandchildren Mal-

Lois Gertrude Minnon, 84 Irene Churas Zoulias, 96 ELLSWORTH — Lois band Howard were res- the Ellsworth Town Clerk. Fysh of Belmont); nine Gertrude Minnon, 84, of idents of Plymouth for Lois had the distinction of great-grandchildren; sis- HOLIDAY, Fla. — Irene Australia, New Zealand Ellsworth, passed away on many years; while living being Ellsworth’s oldest ter Kathleen Westover of Churas Zoulias, 96, of Hol- and Africa. She belonged Thursday, Oct. 10, 2013, at there she was employed living resident. Thornton; and two sister- iday, Fla. and Plymouth, to several civic organiza- her home surrounded by with the Plymouth School Lois was predeceased in-laws, Joyce Duffy of Ba- died Oct. 3, 2013, after a tions and was a member her loving family. System, working in the by her beloved husband, kersfield, Calif. and Phyllis brief illness at Carroll of St. George Greek Or- Lois was born in Beebe Cafeteria. Howard Minnon, and two Bruce of Rumney. Hospice Dove House. thodox Church in New- River, Campton, on Jan. After moving to Ells- brothers, Earl and Rodman In lieu of flowers, dona- Born June 26, 1917 in port Richey, Fla. Family 29, 1929, the daughter of El- worth in the early ‘70’s, she Westover. tions may be made in Lo- Franklin, she was the meant everything to her, don and Gertrude (Smith) worked at Sawyers Jew- Surviving members is’s memory to: Pemi-Bak- daughter of Athan Chu- and she will be remem- Westover. She graduat- elry, in Plymouth, and re- of the family include two er Community Health, 101 ras and Urania Gekas bered by all who knew ed from Plymouth High tired in 1992 after working sons, Peter Minnon of Ells- Boulder Point Dr., Suite 3, Churas. her as a very thoughtful, School, Class of ’46 as class for Tilcon Co., at the Camp- worth and John Minnon Plymouth, NH 03264 She was predeceased by caring and giving person. secretary. ton Sand & Gravel site. For and wife Margaret of Bow; Services will be private. her husband of 57 years, Survivors include Lois and her late hus- many years Lois served as daughter Lucinda Fysh Mayhew Funeral Homes George C. Zoulias, and her children and their and husband Brenton of & Crematorium are as- sisters Dorothy Smith of spouses (Charles G. and Campton; four grandchil- sisting the family with the Windsor, Conn., Lillian Christine Zoulias of Man- dren (Maria Johnson of La- arrangements. For Lois’s Fradette of Lawrence, chester, Nicholas G. and Looking Back... conia, Heidi Fysh of Aus- Book of Memories: www. Mass., and brother Frank Jeanne Zoulias of West- tin, Texas, Matthew Fysh mayhewfuneralhomes. Churas of Manchester. minster, Md., Andrew P. 10 years ago (Oct. 23, 2003) of Campton, and Nathan com. Mrs. Zoulias was a and Deborah Zoulias of PLYMOUTH — Plymouth Elementary School Psychologist Irvin “Buck” Buchman died suddenly of an embolism Sunday. He was 60 years old. devoted wife, mother, Frederick, Md., and Maria Plymouth Elementary School Principal Peter Hutchins said Buchman We’re the homemaker, talented Czop of Kittery, Maine) helped so many people through the schools and his private practice it is people of seamstress, outstanding as well as ten grandchil- impossible to estimate the number of people who will miss him. C.N. Brown cook, educator, and vol- dren, eight great grand- “He’s one of those guys who has been around so long and done so unteer. Upon graduation children, and many niec- much for so many people that I can’t begin to name them all,” Hutchins said. from Plymouth State es and nephews. College, she taught at Contributions may be 40 years ago (Oct. 24, 1973) * PLYMOUTH — At the regular select board meeting Monday night, the Lincoln and Bristol High made in her name to the board voted unanimously and without comment to accept the resignation Schools. She and her Holiday Public Library, of Police Chief John R. Cloud, effective Nov. 21, 1973. Board Chairman $ 9 husband spent many hap- 5740 Moog road, Holiday, Sears opened a sealed envelope and read aloud the letter of resignation, py retirement years in FL 34690 or Carroll Hos- which was signed with regret by Cloud. Florida. She loved being pice Dove House, Stoner 50 years ago (Oct. 24, 1963) 3.32 on the go and traveled ex- Avenue, Westminster, PLYMOUTH — The Board of Trustees of the University of New tensively throughout the MD, 21157. Hampshire met last Saturday at Plymouth State College in Plymouth. United States, Europe, It was the first time the board met here since the institution became a state college on July 1. Among business transacted was the naming of a successor to the late Allen S. Grew, business administrator for six years, who died suddenly last month. Franklin • 603-934-6244 Muriel B. LeGrice, 89 James F. Mayhew • Peter G. Mayhew SALISBURY — Muri- breast cancer. 12 Langdon St., Plymouth el B. LeGrice, born June Memorial contributions 536-3163 2, 1924, passed away in he in her name should be DW Hwy, Meredith Mayhew Funeral rhome in Salisbury on Oct. made to the Franklin VNA Home, Inc. 279-4007 2, 2013 at 89 years of age fol- Hospice Services, 75 Chest- lowing a long battle with nut St., Franklin, NH 03235. Talk of the Towns n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 A11 Evelyn G. Richelson, 89 Sharlie P. Smith, 62 FRANKLIN — Evelyn was an avid supporter of RUMNEY — Sharlie in her life. She made many G. Richelson, 89, formerly the Plymouth Lions Club, P. (White) Smith, 62, of dear friends across the of Randolph Street, Plym- attending meetings with Rumney, passed away country. Gardening and outh, peacefully passed Irwin and helping out at peacefully at her home on cooking also brought her away on Oct. 10, 2013 at 2 many of their functions. Oct. 7, 2013 after a long ill- much joy. a.m. at Peabody Home in Evelyn worked as chairper- ness. Members of her fami- Franklin. son of fund-raising drives She was born in Plym- ly include her husband of Evelyn was born in for a number of organiza- outh on April 20, 1951 to 42 years, Donald J. Smith Boston, Mass. on Sept. 24, tions, including the Heart Charlie and Eva (Albert) of Rumney; her daughter, 1924, one of five children Fund, Cancer Fund and White. She grew up in Jennifer Smith of Thorn- of Morris Haverback and the Cancer Commission for Rumney and graduat- ton; her son Thomas Smith Tillie (Fiman) Haverback Grafton County Unit East. ed from Plymouth High and his wife Rebecca of Ben- of Haverhill, Mass. She was In addition, she assisted in Evelyn Richelson School in 1969. nington; her daughter Car- Sharlie Smith pre-deceased by her par- the Sceva Speare Memo- Sharlie worked for 15 rie Vermokowitz and her ents and her brother Jack. rial Hospital membership Fiancé Julie of New Hamp- years at Speare Memorial husband David of Hopkin- her brother Joseph White She grew up in Haverhill, drive. ton, and Bradley and his Hospital as a nurse’s aid ton; three grandchildren; of Wentworth. graduated from Haverhill She was also quite active wife Susan of Framingham, before becoming a home- her sister, Beverly (White) A graveside service was High School in 1942, and as a leader in Plymouth Cub Mass. She is also survived maker to raise her three Kula and her husband Sid- held at Foster Cemetery in went on to attend Hebrew Scout Pack 56, serving as a by her five grandchildren children. ney of Rumney; her broth- Wentworth on Oct. 10. College in Boston. Upon den mother for a number of (Caitlin Jacobs of Lowell, Button collecting was a er, Dennis E. White and his Mayhew funeral Homes graduation, she became years. In August, 1966, Eve- Mass., Michael Richelson hobby special to Sharlie’s wife Heidi of Plymouth; her & Crematorium of Mere- a teacher at Temple Ema- lyn was featured in the New of Derry, Tyler Richelson of heart. She was vice presi- best friend of many years dith and Plymouth have nu-El in Haverhill. Hampshire Sunday News Derry, Sarah Richelson of dent of the Belknap Button Joanne Jette of Rumney; as handled the arrangements. In 1952, Evelyn married as Cook of the Week, shar- Quincy, Mass., and Margo Club and a member of the well as several nieces and For Sharlie’s Book of Mem- Irwin Richelson of Plym- ing several of her success- Richelson of Framingham, New Hampshire State But- nephews. She was prede- ories: www.mayhewfuner- outh, and moved to Plym- ful Club and family recipes. Mass.). In addition, she ton Society. Pen pal writ- ceased by her father Char- alhomes.com. outh where her husband Evelyn had a passion is survived by her sister, ing was another enjoyment lie White of Rumney and was a partner in his fami- for the arts, especially Harriet Sandler of Bowie, ly’s long-established busi- painting, drawing and mu- Md.; her brother, Dr. Ches- Towns Thursday, Oct. 24, 6:30 one crushed to death, but ness, Richelson’s Depart- sic. During the 1940’s, she ter Haverback of Bethes- FROM PAGE A9 p.m. also examines a variety of ment Store. She became played violin and piano in da, Md.; and her sister, Webster is Artistic Direc- Minot-Sleeper Library other cases against women involved with the business duet with her sister Har- Rose Haverback of Boston, tor. Tickets are $15/youth, Meeting Room in New Hampshire, Massa- helping out as clothing buy- riet, as they performed at Mass., as well as numerous $20/senior and $25/adult On first impression, the chusetts, and Connecticut. er, sales person and book- venues around the Greater nieces and nephews. and can be purchased at the witchcraft trials of the Co- Margo Burns is the 10th keeper, and was often seen Haverhill, Mass. area. In Calling hours were held arena with cash or check lonial era may seem to have generation great-grand- jogging in her dress shoes the 1960’s, she wrote a Boy on Saturday, Oct. 12, from 3 only or by ordering online been nothing but a free-for- daughter of Rebecca Nurse, on her way to work, greet- Scout song which was cho- to 5 p.m. at the Mayhew Fu- at www.theninthstate.com. all, fraught with hysterics. who was hanged in Sa- ing neighbors on her way. sen to be published in the neral Home in Plymouth. SLA Clean-up day on Margo Burns explores an lem in 1692 on the charge She continued working un- International Boy Scout A funeral service was held Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to array of prosecutions in of witchcraft. She is the til the store closed in 1992. Song Book. From the 1970’s on Sunday, Oct. 13, at 10:30 3 p.m. Work includes main- 17th Century New England, project manager and an She and Irwin were mar- to the early 1990’s, she sang a.m at the Goodwin Funer- taining tails, raking leaves, using facsimiles of primary associate editor of Records ried for 51 years, until his in the New Hampshire al Home, 507 Chestnut St., cleaning up campsites source manuscripts, from of the Salem Witch-Hunt, passing in 2003. Music Festival Symphonic Manchester. Cantor Claire and removing the docks first formal complaints to published in 2009 by Cam- In addition to being de- Chorus, which performed Metzger officiated the ser- and swim lines. Refresh- arrest warrants, indict- bridge University Press. voted to raising three sons along with its Symphonic vice. Burial followed in the ments and lunch will be ments of formal charges This work is the definitive and actively participating Orchestra throughout New Manchester Hebrew Ceme- provided. to death warrants, and the collection of transcriptions in Richelson’s store, Eve- Hampshire. Evelyn always tery. reversals of attainder and of the legal records of the lyn also contributed much looked forward to the annu- In lieu of flowers, the Minot Sleeper rescinding of excommuni- episode. Burns currently to the community life of al trip that she and Irwin family has requested that Library cations years after the fact; works at St. Paul’s School, Plymouth. She served as made to his WWII Coast donations in memory of n demonstrating how me- where she is the director of vice-president of the Junior Guard reunion. She shared Mrs. Richelson be made to thodically and logically the The Language Center. Woman’s Club and Trea- in his pride and remem- Peabody Home Employees “The Capital Crime of Salem Court worked. This This program is made surer of the Pemigewasset brances of his service, and Fund, c/o Peabody Home, Witchcraft: What the program focuses on the Sa- possible by a grant from Woman’s Club. She also happily anticipated con- 24 Peabody Place, Franklin, Primary Sources Tell lem witchcraft trials of 1692 the NH Humanities Coun- served as an advisor to the tinuing the life-long friend- NH 03235. Us” and 1693, when nineteen cil. Refreshments will be Order of Rainbow for Girls ships made at the reunions. To sign Evelyn’s Book of Presenter: Margo Burns people were hanged and served by the Friends of the under her membership in Evelyn is survived by Memories, go to www.may- the Bethlehem chapter, her sons, Gary and his wife hewfuneralhomes.com. Order of Eastern Star. She Linda of Derry, Paul and his

Crus Rodriges, 23 CALHOUN, Ga. Crus leaves behind sions best; from his sim- — Crus Rodriges, 23, of family in Manchester, plified life & loved ones, Plymouth, died Oct. 6, parents from Plymouth, to his work on an organic 2013 in Calhoun, Ga. and loved ones from New farm. He was born as the Hampshire to Georgia. Family requests con- youngest of four broth- He will be missed and tributions to: Pine Haven ers, Jan. 3, 1990 in Man- cherished by many. His Boys Center Foundation, chester. Crus was raised bright spirit and beauti- PO Box 162, Suncook, NH in Plymouth by Meg and ful smile is what many 03275 & notify of service Mike Maroni. He gradu- people will remember being held on Oct. 19, ated Plymouth Region- him by. His work ethic, 2013 in Plymouth at Holy al High School, Class of drive, and sincerity are Trinity Parish, 2 p.m. 2008. what captured his pas- Talk of the Towns

A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 n p.m. Writing Your 5:15 p.m. at the library! For those in pies and ice cream will be grandchildren; eight great Towns ­Family Stories We will be discussing sixth grade and up! offered. grandchildren; a brother, FROM PAGE A11 Mary Emma Allen will “A Series of Unfortunate Chester Martin of Danbury; Minot-Sleeper Library. help you discover your Events #1, The Bad Begin- Fall Extravaganza: Trick or Treat hours and nieces and nephews. family stories and to record ning” by Lemony Snicket. Wednesday, Oct. 29 Trick or Treat hours on She was predeceased Halloween Crafts them for your own pleasure Page Turners (Grades 4-5:30 p.m. Halloween will be 5 – 8 p.m. by her husband, Elmer; a Friday, Oct. 25 at 3 p.m. and for future generations. five and six) Join us for some fun with on Thursday, Oct. 31. brother, Charles; and a sis- Minot-Sleeper Library Your family will enjoy Friday, Nov. 1, 3:30-4:30 crafts! For all ages. Sign up South Danbury ter, Rolene Meeting Room reading them years from p.m. at the library today! Dress Visiting hours were on Join us on Friday, Oct. now. We will be discussing up if you wish. Audrey Curren Tuesday at the Chadwick 25, where we will have a “Out of my Mind” by Sha- 768-3365 Funeral Home in New Lon- n variety of spooky Hallow- News from the Chil- ron Draper. Meetings Sky Watch: don. A graveside service een crafts set out for kids to dren’s Room: will typically be the last Friday, Nov. 22, 6:30-9 The South Danbury was held on Oct. 10 in the make! All ages of children Wednesday of the month p.m. Christian Church UCC will Riverdale Cemetery. are welcome. Bats! from 3:30-4:30 (this month is Join us for a sky watch host a Fall Speaker Series Warren/ Wentworth This program is spon- Friday, Oct. 18, 4 p.m. different because of Hallow- with the New Hampshire at 6:30 p.m. on Fridays. On Gary Jesseman sored by the Friends of the Come to an interactive een). Books are now avail- Astronomical Society! the 11th, Fred Ogmundsen, Minot-Sleeper Library. program about bats! We able for check out! Please The presentation will be- local historian from Wilm- [email protected] will learn the truth behind sign up at the front desk! gin at 6:30 p.m., and we will ot, will speak on the “Rise 764-9138 Harold “Bub” Sheffield some common myths, make go outside at 7 p.m. For all and Fall of Fowlertown,” n Tuesday, Nov. 19, 6 p.m. t-shirts with bat prints on Fall Programming: ages. Dress warmly- it gets and on the 25th, Tom Cur- Hello, everyone! I hope Minot-Sleeper Library them, hear and learn about Storytime has begun! colder when the sun goes ren hosts “All Aboard the you’ve all had a good week. Meeting Room echolocation and more! In- Sign ups are required and down! Northern Railroad,” a The weather has been most Harold (Bub) Sheffield tended for ages five and up. we do ask that you hold a show-and-tell exploration confusing recently. Not re- served with Carlson’s Raid- Please bring a white cot- Pease Public Library card. Rumney of local railroad lore. ally sure if it’s the weather ers from 1943 to 1945 and ton shirt with you to make There are plenty of spots Elise Saad (508) 981-4184 that is confused or me. Days saw action in Bougainville, prints on. They will also be left. [email protected] School notes we’re supposed to be warm Guadalcanal, and other is- available for $4 at the pro- n The children have been and sunny we’re cold and lands in the Pacific. Join gram. Toddlers (0-3): Rumney Historical Soci- involved in Project Prom- dreary. I make a comment us for a discussion of Shef- Tuesday 10:15 a.m. ety presentation ise and have been studying about how nice the sun is field’s firsthand recollec- Story Walk at Fox Park! Wednesday 12:45 p.m. Have you been enjoying Italy. They have taken a and people say “sun? What tions of his experience in Saturday, Oct. 24, 11:30 fair season in New Hamp- trip to Beans and Greens sun! We don’t have any one of the most elite fight- a.m.-1:30 p.m. Preschool (3-6): shire? There was a time in Gilford last week (Thurs- here….” And on it goes. ing units to serve during Come to the Fall Festival Tuesday 1:30 p.m. when the Plymouth Fair day), taking a hay ride, In WARREN, the Li- the Second World War. at Fox Park and take the Wednesday 11 a.m. was designated as New walking a corn maze, and brary is sponsoring an story walk sponsored by Hampshire’s biggest ag- learning about the farm. interesting program enti- Pease Public the library amongst many Music with Miss Becky ricultural fair featuring On the 17th, the “Lights tled “HEALTH LAW AN- Library other fun activities spon- (0-6): many top performers, along On” event is scheduled for SWERS-THE AFFORD- n sored by the town of Plym- Thursday 10:15 a.m. with garden and livestock Kelly Park in Bristol. ABLE CARE ACT.” This is outh! exhibits, sulky racing, and Trunk-A-Treat will be on presented on Tuesday, Oct. Thursday, Oct. 17 5 p.m. Willow: cattle pull contests. Come Oct. 26 from 6:30-8 p.m. 22 from 6-7:30 p.m. Learn Laughter Yoga Book Club: Mondays 10:30-11:30 join us tonight at 7 p.m. at more about this act, which Bookworms (Grades one a.m. the Rumney Historical Soci- Friends here were sad- will require us all to carry Monday, Oct. 21 6-8 p.m. and two) Come read to Willow, ety Museum for an evening dened to hear of the death health insurance beginning Make an Apple Pie Tuesday, Oct. 29, 3:30- our therapy dog. She is of fair memories with local of Pauline Grace on Satur- Jan. 1, 2014.The presenta- Bring your rolling 4:15 p.m. especially great for begin- resident, Dick Flanders. day, Oct. 5. She was a na- tion is 45 minutes, followed pin, measuring cups and (Kindergarteners are ning, reluctant or strug- Flanders has a lifetime of tive of Danbury, and lived by a Q&A period. This is a spoons. You will go home also welcome!) gling readers. Everyone is memories to share about here until recently moving free event. with a mini apple pie to We will be discuss- welcome to come read to the Plymouth Fair since to Dalton to be closer to Mark your calendars for bake in your oven. Limited ing Nancy Clancy, Super Willow or just say hi! growing up next to the fair- her family. She was a close the next Warren Village to 20. Sign up by calling 536- Sleuth by Jane O’Connor! grounds. Through histor- personal friend, and will School Dinner Theater. It’s 2616. I know many boys will not Teens: ic artifacts, Flanders will be greatly missed. A grave- Saturday, Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. want to read this book, so I had to change our first trace the evolution of the side service was held on Call the school at 764- Tuesday, Oct. 22 6-8 we will also be discussing teen night from Oct. 3 to Oct. fair across the decades from Thursday, Oct. 10 at 1 p.m. 5538 for ticket information p.m. Muslim Journeys Mercy Watson: to the Res- 24 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. We an 1820 Cattle Show, spon- in Riverdale Cemetery in and to reserve seats. Book Discussion: Perse- cue by Kate DiCamillo. will be watching the Night- sored by the Grafton Coun- Danbury. She is survived In WENTWORTH news, polis Hooked on Books mare before Christmas and ty Agricultural Society, by two sons, Terry and fam- the Historical Society will (Grades three and four) making baked stuffed cres- to its heyday in the 1940’s. ily of Whitefield and Tracy meet on Thursday, Oct. 17 Thursday, Oct. 24 3-5 Tuesday, Oct. 29, 4:30- cent rolls. Please sign up Refreshments, homemade and his friend Jo Ann; five at 7 p.m. Everyone is wel- Talk of the Towns n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 A13 come to attend. any time. The next Water Pickleball ning for an additional fee. Thursday, Oct. 24, 5:30 There will be no free Watchers monitoring ses- The fast-paced doubles The course will be taught Jikui p.m. Dean David Beronä. FROM PAGE A4 Community Dinner this sion is Wednesday, Oct. racket game, Pickleball, by instructors from SOLO Frans Masereel and the month at the Congregation- 23 from 9-11:30 a.m. Meet has arrived in Waterville Schools of Conway. Call University in New York. Woodcut Movement in Chi- al Church. The dinner will at the Rey Center, second Valley. Play free pick-up Susan at 254-8933 to sign- The exhibit will be on na. return next month. level of Town Square. 236- games at the Recreation up. view until Nov. 9, and has Tuesday, Oct. 29, 5:30 p.m. Wentworth Elementary 3308. Department on Tuesday inspired a lecture series, Professor Dick Hunnewell, School is having a benefit evenings from 5-7 p.m. 236- Yoga with Belinda “Adventures in Chinese Chinese Painting: Tradi- Spaghetti Dinner for a fam- Garden Volunteer Day 4695. Belinda Phillips offers Culture,” which is open to tions and Continuities. ily in need, on Saturday, It’s time to put the Mary a weekly yoga class at the public. These short talks Thursday, Nov. 7, 5:30 Oct. 19 from 5-7 p.m. All pro- Bierbrier Community Gar- Wilderness First Aid the Rey Center on Friday feature PSU faculty sharing p.m. Professor Wu Chen, ceeds will go to the family dens to bed for the winter. course mornings from 9:30-10:30 their expertise on a wide “Dou Ni Wan’er (or Bazin- of Heather and Roy Clark, Please join Rey Center WVAIA is hosting a a.m. The class costs $10 range of themes. The final ga)”—Understanding Tra- whose son, Ty, is recov- staff and volunteers for a two-day Wilderness Aid and is free for Waterville five include: ditional Eastern Humor ering from complications Garden Volunteer Day on First Aid Course at the Wa- Valley residents, $5 for Tuesday, Oct. 15, 5:30 Through Chinese Crosstalk from a kidney transplant he Wednesday, Oct. 23 from terville Valley Academy property owners. p.m. Professor Jonathan (or Ziangsheng) and Ms. had in June. There will also 1-4 p.m. at the Curious on Saturday and Sunday, Higgins, Chinese Culture Cao Hui, Chinese Tea Art. be a bake sale and 50/50 raf- George Cottage on Noon Nov. 2 & 3. Tuition for the Waterville parks ranked Through the Eyes of a For gallery information fle. Suggested donation for Peak Road. 236-3308. weekend course is $135 and #1 Young American English logon to www.plymouth. the dinner is $5 for adults, includes a two-year WFA Congrats to Waterville Teacher. edu/gallery/ $3 for kids (under three Valley Witch Festival certification. Wilderness Valley’s Parks for earning Thursday, Oct. 17, 5:30 General information years of age are free), and It’s going to be a spook- First Responders may also the #4 ranking on the east p.m. Professor Stacey Yap, about events at PSU is on- $10 for a family of four. tacular weekend in Wa- recertify with this course. coast, #1 in New Hamp- Chinese American Contri- line at ThisWeek@Plym- The annual Harvest Sup- terville Valley on Oct. 26 An optional CPR class will shire, by Transworld butions to the United States outh.edu (http://thisweek. per at the Church (Congre- & 27. On Saturday, Oct. be offered on Saturday eve- Snowboarding. of America. blogs.plymouth.edu). gational) will be held on 26, the Town Square will Saturday, Oct. 26 from 5-6:30 host a free Mystical Ex- p.m. The price is $7 for travaganza with readings, adults and $3 for children storytelling, healings, under 12. This is a very pop- crafts, and games from 11 ular event and the food is a.m. to 3 p.m. Kids: pick- wonderful. Don’t miss out! up a Broomstick Passport, I believe that’s all the complete a number of ac- news for this time. I’m still tivities, get your passport applying for jobs in Maine, stamped and be entered to but nothing has come about win a goodie basket from yet. Town Square shops. Jug- Until next time, stay town Country Store will warm, stay well, be ready host a free Vampire Vine- for any kind of weather, yards Wine Tasting from and always remember to 3-5 p.m. count your blessings. Waterville Valley Trick-or-Treat Trick-or-Treat Water- Jan Stearns 236-3333 ville Valley style on Sat- wci@wvnh.com urday, Oct. 26 from 4-6 facebook.com/WatervilleValleyRealty p.m. Costumed kids must n register at the Recreation Gazebo Sashay Department (Noon Peak Waterville Valley Road). There is a small friends and neighbors are admission fee of $5 per invited to participate in gremlin. There will be the 12th annual Gazebo a costume contest and Sashay on Sunday, Oct 20. then everyone boards the The sashay is a strolling Schuss Bus to be safely outdoor party that moves transported to candy stops from one Waterville Val- and the Rey Center haunt- ley gazebo to another. The ed gallery. 236-4695. fun starts at noon at the Reid Gazebo on Route 49 Spellbound Soiree and will sashay to three A packed night of en- more gazebos throughout tertainment awaits at The the afternoon. If you’d like, Lantern in Town Square bring a dish to share as on Saturday, Oct. 26. The well as your favorite bever- band, Back on the Train, age. There will be a basket kicks off the evening from to collect donations. 6-9 p.m. with soulful sing- er/songwriter Adam Ward, Field trip to Ice Theatre funky bassist John Dinger, The Recreation De- and dynamic drummer partment is providing Eben Hearn. Doors open bus transportation to at 5 p.m. with free appe- the Ice Theatre of New tizers served from 7-8 p.m. York’s stunning show The R-rated hypnotist and ICE:DANCE at the Plym- comedian, Frank Santos, outh State University Ice Jr., takes the stage at 9 p.m. Arena on Sunday, Oct. 20. Be amazed when you, your The bus will depart from friends or strangers from the Rec. Department at 2 across the room become p.m. The cost is $5 per par- stars of the show, as Santos ticipant, plus the cost of makes them believe they the show. Pre-register by are singers, dancers and Oct. 18 by calling 236-4695. more. Tickets are $20 and advance purchase is rec- Water Watchers ommended as space is lim- Volunteer with Water ited. Buy online at water- Watchers and conduct wa- ville.com. VIP tickets are ter quality monitoring in available for $100 per table Waterville Valley. New of four and include a bottle volunteers are welcome of wine. 1-800-468-2553. to join the program at

You can now...

Continue your Thursday reading by liking the Record Enterprise’s facebook page! • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. • Stay updated on headline news. • On Wednesdays we showcase columns from years ago. • All this and much, much more!! Check us out and see how we continue to meet our Community’s needs!! Our readers trust our advertisers, our advertisers trust us!! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com The Rest of the Story

A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 n paintbrushes and got to Soccer work, constructing and Bristol conducting community FROM PAGE A1 painting the fences. Some be a ski area and a ski players even got in on the opinion survey jump for the Holderness action, grabbing paint- BRISTOL — The Bris- dents an opportunity to School and what was brushes to help out. tol Planning Board is con- express their main con- most recently a pumpkin “It’s a nice communi- ducting a comprehensive cerns in their own words. patch and Christmas tree ty effort to make the soc- survey of residents and As was done when the stand. cer program a go for this property owners regard- 2007 survey was taken, “It’s our gift to the soc- area,” Connelly said as ing a number of issues of respondents to this year’s cer community,” Connel- she kept one eye on the concern to the town. The survey are being encour- ly said. crew getting the work results of the survey will aged to complete it on line Just about two and a done on the fence and an- guide the revision of the by going to the town’s Web half years ago, Connelly, other on the action on the Master Plan, and will help site, www.townofbristol- Riehs and their business soccer field, where her shape any needed changes nh.org, and clicking on partner, Charley Han- Courtesy daughter was serving as in the zoning ordinance the link on the home page. The new home of the Pemi Baker Soccer Club was buzzing with son, made the commit- one of the referees for the A print version of the sur- activity on Saturday. and the town’s site plan ment of resources to help match. “It’s fun to have and subdivision regula- vey is also available at the build the field for the that level of community tions. Town Offices at 230 Lake Pemi Baker Soccer Club, assistance.” Since the survey is sim- St. which until this year, Pemi Baker Soccer ilar to one done in 2007, The survey will be had played at numerous Club has programs for it will help the Planning under way as of Mon- fields throughout the lo- kids of all ages, with a Board identify trends in day, Oct. 21, and will be cal communities. program for younger kids public opinion. Questions available on line through Their company, Re- in grades two through six range from rating current mid-November. The Plan- source Management, just getting started in the facilities and services to ning Board is hoping for a Inc., specializes in creat- sport. The club also spon- issues of growth in the large response from Bris- ing topsoil from recycled sors travel teams, with Bristol area. Several of tol’s residents and proper- organic by-products. The all three of those teams the questions give respon- ty owners. field was built from Nu- expected to make it to the traSoil, which is an engi- league finals. The club neered topsoil designed has U14 teams for boys for rugged use on athletic and girls and a U12 team fields. for boys. “RMI is committed to Connelly said that she Courtesy giving back to the com- A young soccer player takes his kicks on the new Pemi Baker Soccer expects that the field munity and this was one Club field in Holderness. across the street from her way to do it for all the lo- house will most likely be cal soccer kids who nev- used by players 10 and er had a dedicated home up, as the younger play- field before now,” Con- ers can use smaller spac- nelly said. es for their games and The family moved practices. their pumpkin patch But she expects that across the street and got everyone in the club will to work on the field. The benefit, as was obviously work included lowering the case on Saturday, as Courtesy one corner of the field a full day of activity had Ashland students learn to be safe around electricity about 15 feet. the former Christmas Mr. Ray Gouley of R.F. Gouley Company, in collaboration with The teams began play- tree stand and pumpkin the members of the Ashland Electric Company, recently presented ing on the field this year patch hopping with play- programs to Ashland Elementary students on electricity, and its and this past Saturday, ers, parents and coaches. dangers, as well as safety measures to use when faced with dif- the field played host to And for the many play- ferent scenarios involving electricity. Pictured are (l-r) members of the Ashland Electric Company Joe Vittum, Mel Holland, and the statewide shootout ers that don the Pemi Courtesy Lee Nichols as they show primary level students the truck and sponsored by the Elks Baker uniforms, they Soccer players took some time to paint railings for the fence at their safety equipment they use when working on the job to make sure Club and the action con- new field. now have a place all their everyone in town has electricity. Mr. Nichols pointed out to the tinued with a U12 game own, a place they can call students the importance of staying away from the equipment and against a team from Cole- an important aspect of Ken Morrell donat- home. the workers at the job sites to avoid being injured. We thank Mr. brook. the project, as the field ed all of the lumber and And it was a true com- Gouley, Mr. Nichols and his crew for taking the time to teach us All the while, adults sits right next to Route volunteers turned out on munity effort that got about electricity and how to stay safe. got to work on the fence, 175. Saturday with tools and them that home. The Rest of the Story n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 A15 atre and musical the- major from Hudson as Les Mis atre.” Inspector Javert; Eben FROM PAGE A5 Modern set design Brown, a senior music Sant Bani School hosts all 37 cast members on techniques and staging education major from stage for ensemble num- will make use of lighting Dorchester as Thenardi- bers, to guiding students and illusion. er; and Sam St. Jean, a Admission Open House as they learn the intrica- Set and lighting de- junior theatre arts major cies of blending the music signer Matt Kizer says, from Goffstown as Enjol- and stage movement. The “There will be a lot of ras. Also Alyssa Dumas, a SANBORNTON — Sant show is sung all the way scrim [a piece of gauze senior theatre arts major Bani School, a private through—there is no spo- cloth that appears opaque from Manchester as Fan- K-12 day school in San- ken dialog. until lit from behind, used tine; Georgia Noonan, a bornton, cordially invites Paquette says that as a screen or backdrop] sophomore music educa- interested families to at- along with music direc- use in this show, haze in tion major from Raymond tend an Admission Open tor Professor Kathleen the air, and sculpting of as Cosette; Olivia Opal, a House on Sunday, Oct. 20 Arecchi and choreogra- light in three dimensions. sophomore theatre arts from 2 – 4 p.m. The visit pher Lisa Travis, she is We will be painting con- major from Hampden, will include student led pushing the actors to find stantly with both light Mass., as Eponine and tours, informational ses- the grittiness of the story. and digital projections.” Danielle Aucoin, a junior sions by division, and an “We are not sugar coat- At the same time, Kizer theatre arts major from opportunity for Q & A. ing it at all. Each day, we says, “We have chosen to Hudson, Mass., as Mme. Light refreshments will realize how many of the include a lot of tradition- Thenardier. Nineteen be served. themes in the play and al, signature elements in other students depict If you would like to join novel are still plaguing this show. By including multiple ensemble roles. us on Oct. 20, please RSVP our country, and we work them, we get to visit the Area children in the to Admission Associate, with the students to think way this show was origi- cast are Ainsley Tow- Becky Beane at 934-4240 about that and include nally staged.” ers of Thornton as Gav- or [email protected]. those thoughts process in Kizer concludes, “We roche, Mackenzie Jolli Grandparents, children their creation process,” need to make a deep emo- of Bridgewater as Young and friends are welcome Paquette commented. tional impact on the audi- Cosette and Kayla Sas- to attend. She says the students ence, with powerful visu- san of Meredith as Young Sant Bani School is are working diligently, als, but do it in a way that Eponine. built on the belief that have wonderful ideas is like memory, or dream- Performances are Oct. we have something to and are courageous. “It’s ing.” 24 and 26 at 8 p.m., Oct. 25 learn from everyone. Sur- their passion,” Paquette Costumes also revis- at 7 p.m. and Oct. 26 and rounded by nature, we says. it former productions 27 at 2 p.m. create a diverse commu- Arecchi says cast mem- according to costume Tickets for “Les Miser- nity where respect for all Courtesy bers have tackled the designer Danee Grillo. ables” are $21 for adults, living things is central. Sant Bani School, a private K-12 day school in Sanbornton, cordially challenge of singing high She says, “My concept $17 for seniors and $15 for Our mission is to provide invites interested families to attend an Admission Open House on difficulty music through for this show was to take youth at the Silver Cen- a high-level, comprehen- Sunday, Oct. 20 from 2 – 4 p.m. The visit will include student led wide vocal ranges while the costume elements ter Box Office, 535-2787 or sive educational experi- tours, informational sessions by division, and an opportunity for Q & A. Light refreshments will be served. also playing dramatic that I loved from both (800) 779-3869. Tickets are ence while also recogniz- situations as a variety of the Broadway show and also available online at ing the value of spirit. phasis on collaboration Good, Do Good, Be One. characters, and dancing the movie versions of silver.plymouth.edu. With small classes, com- and service to others, SBS For more information, and cavorting around the Les Miserables, and mix Information about the mitted faculty, and an em- teaches students to Be please go to santbani.org. stage at the same time. them with historically ac- Department of Music, She notes challenges for curate information from Theatre, and Dance is on- fulltime students commit- my own research. I’ve line at www.plymouth. ted to this major musical, compromised by keeping edu/mtd. “of coordinating singing, some of the more ubiqui- General information acting, dancing, even just tous pieces—for instance, about events at Plymouth walking, and bringing the shape of Javert’s Na- State University is on- all of the elements into poleonic military coat, line at ThisWeek@PSU, alignment within each in- and the gilt braid on En- http://thisweek.blogs. dividual.” rolras’ vest—and using plymouth.edu. But Arecchi says, “I my own designs for the already hear tantalizing rest.” bits of extremely fine Principal players in singing from these stu- the cast include: dents, some of whom are Mike Dodge, a senior preparing for profession- music major from North- al careers as performing wood as Jean Valjean; artists, some in music/ Brad Fernald, a senior opera and others in the- communication studies

LocaL ExpEriEncEd SociaL SEcurity attornEy Have you been denied Social Security Disability? Attorney Stanley Robinson has successfully handled disability cases for over 30 years. 603-286-2019 • [email protected]

ON-SITE ESTATE AUCTION FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES JEWELRY - CLOCKS - ARTWORK EPHEMERA - GLASSWARE COLLECTIBLES Tuesday, Oct. 22 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONZIP.COM - ID #10745 FOR DETAILS & PHOTOGRAPHS 200 Crescent Street, Bristol, NH Sunday, October 20, 2013 @ 10:00 AM This sale will consist of the entire Estate of Helena J. Higgins, lifelong resident of Bristol. We will be offering the real estate, consisting of the home on 2-acres, an additional 8-acre and 1.3-acre lots along with the entire contents of the home, dating back for generations. Please plan to attend. DIRECTIONS: From I-93 take exit #23 and head toward Bristol, Newfound Lake west on route-104. In downtown Bristol stay straight on route- 3A toward Newfound Lake, 1/2 mile on the left take Bristol Hill Road. Crescent street is your second right. Terms: Cash or NH resident checks OUT OF STATE CHECKS WITH BANK LETTER OF CREDIT ONLY! NOW ACCEPTING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 13% buyer premium will be charged with 3% discount for cash ABSOLUTELY NO OFF SITE BIDS ACCEPTED Preview from 8:30 A.M. Sunday with catered breakfast and lunch by Bev. SUBJECT TO ERRORS AND OMISSIONS Sale To Be Conducted By F.D. Peverly & Sons Auctioneers & APPRAISERS Northfield, NH Telephone (603) 286-4587 70 years and 4th generation family business OUR HONESTY IS YOUR GUARANTEE! License #2298 Local News

A16 n Meadowbrook Foundation presents Gifts of Music

GILFORD — The Mead- new owner of the price- owbrook Foundation, the less piece signed by art- charitable organization ists such as John Mayer, founded by Bank of New Trace Adkins, The Band Hampshire Pavilion at Perry, The Black Crow- Meadowbrook, was proud es, Zac Brown Band, and to present some awards many more! Along with this week to area schools the guitar, Vaughan will and one lucky winner be able to catch all the thanks to their summer shows during the 2014 sea- long fundraising effort. son with a pair of season If you attended a show tickets. at Bank of New Hampshire In addition, the funds Pavilion at Meadowbrook earned through the raffle this summer, you likely were presented to several found a lit up tent outside area schools to help sup- the pavilion with students port their music programs. from schools throughout All the schools receiving the Lakes Region touting the support were also a black Jack Daniels gui- present over the summer tar. This guitar, signed by to help sell raffle tickets nearly all the artists who for the guitar. The Mead- played the main stage at owbrook Foundation was the ‘Brook during the 2013 proud to present Gilford, Eastern Propane Concert Interlakes, Kingswood, La- Series, was up for grabs conia, Newfound, Winnis- to one lucky winner at the quam, Prospect Mountain, end of the season, along and Belmont schools with with a pair of season tick- checks totaling $16,000. ets for the 2014 concert sea- Funds from the Mead- son. Raffle tickets were owbrook Foundation have sold both on the venue supported many schol- website as well as at every arships and programs show. The students sold throughout the years, raffle tickets at the shows distributing more than with all proceeds to benefit $91,000 in support of mu- the Meadowbrook Chari- sic and the arts in area table Foundation which schools since its inception. provides support to mu- The Foundation would sic education in schools like to thank all those who across the Lakes Region. participated in the guitar The Foundation was raffle whether through proud to present this purchasing or selling tick- year’s lucky winner with ets and a big thank you also his grand prizes. Congrat- goes out to Brown-Forman ulations to Joey Vaughan for graciously donating of Stoneham, Mass.! the Jack Daniels guitar. Vaughan is the proud

www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Section B Thursday,

October 17, 2013 Sports The Record Enterprise n What’s On Tap n Bobcats clinch conference with shutout of Laconia Field hockey is the next sport to begin postseason BY MATT PERLOFF penalty quelled the mo- play in the coming week. CONTRIBUTING WRITER mentum, leaving them The Division III tourna- PLYMOUTH — The with fourth down on the ment kicks off on Wednes- Plymouth Regional High Laconia five. The Bob- day, Oct. 23, at the home School football secured cats opted to try a field of the higher seeded team both a postseason berth goal and Murray made at 3 p.m. The Division II and homefield advantage good on the decision as tournament kicks off at in the first round last he put the ball through the home of the higher weekend, topping Laco- the uprights to make it seed on Thursday, Oct. 24, nia 37-0 Saturday after- 31-0. at 3 p.m. noon at Zoulias Field. Plymouth wouldn’t There is also still plen- The Bobcats (6-0) come up short on its next ty of regular season action clinched first place in possession. The Bobcats for the local teams. Division II’s North Con- opened on their own 45, The Newfound field ference by knocking off but Sullivan would con- hockey team will wrap up the Sachems (2-4), who nect with Reisert for its season with a trip to were the only other team another big gain, the se- Berlin for a 3:30 p.m. game in contention for the top nior receiver shaking off on Friday, Oct. 18. seed following Kennett’s defenders for a 51-yard The Plymouth soccer loss to Windham the gain to put the ball four boys will host Merrimack night before. yards shy of the end zone. Valley on Thursday, Oct. Plymouth fumbled on Kuehl would take it in on 17, and Con-Val on Tues- its opening possession, a shovel pass from Sulli- day, Oct. 22, both at 4 p.m. but Laconia failed to cap- van two plays later, send- The Bobcat soccer girls italize despite taking con- ing Plymouth to a 37-0 will be at Merrimack Val- trol deep in Bobcat terri- MATT PERLOFF lead. ley on Thursday, Oct. 17, tory. A quarterback draw Plymouth’s Collin Sullivan (10) drops back to pass, getting blocking help from Sean Zaikowski (77) The Bobcats reserves and will be at St. Thomas on fourth down nearly during Saturday’s 37-0 victory over Laconia. took over from there, but on Thursday, Oct. 24, both saved the drive, but Jus- despite a pair of solid at 4 p.m. tin Robinson plowed into scoring opportunities by The Newfound soccer the ball carrier’s side, moved the ball into La- took possession at their the goal with 16 seconds the Sachems, Plymouth team will be taking on stopping him a yard shy conia territory. Sulli- own 22. After a fourth on the clock. Thomas’ kept the shutout intact Berlin at home on Friday, of the first down. Jared van would get sacked on down fumble recovery opening run would be by forcing turnovers on Oct. 18, will be visiting Kuehl got the Plymouth the next play, but he re- and first down by Dylan negated by a penalty, but both drives, including a Winnisquam on Monday, offense rolling with a 21- bounded on the next snap MacIntosh kept the drive with time for one more fumble recovery by John Oct. 21, and Berlin on yard carry to bring the with another deep pass alive, the Bobcats acted play, Sullivan passed Salivonchik and an in- Wednesday, Oct. 23, all at ball to midfield, then Col- to Reisert, who made an quickly to move the ball up the middle to Kuehl, terception by Chris Co- 3:30 p.m. lin Sullivan connected over-the-shoulder catch deep into Laconia terri- who would stay up long meau. The Bobcats would The Plymouth cross with Kyle Reisert four and crossed into the end tory before a rare inter- enough to cross the goal run out the clock at the country team will be com- plays later for a 25-yard zone for a 29-yard touch- ception put the Sachems line for a touchdown. end to seal the win. peting in its final regular gain to reach the Laconia down reception. Thomas in control. Laconia went Murray kicked the extra Sullivan and Kuehl season meet today, Oct. 17, 13 yard line. John Thom- would find the end zone straight to the air for point, putting the Bob- each racked up over 170 at Kingswood at 4 p.m. as took it the rest of the on the two-point conver- some quick yardage, cats up 28-0 at the half. yards offense, with Sul- The Newfound cross way on the next handoff sion, making it 21-0. but Robinson picked off Plymouth looked livan completing nine country team will also be for the touchdown and Si- It stayed that way into their first pass to put the poised for a touchdown of 13 passes for over 150 competing in its final reg- las Murray delivered the the final two minutes of Bobcats back in control, on their first possession ular season meet today, extra point kick to make the half, when Plymouth just 24 yards away from of the second half, but a SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE B5 heading to Merrimack it 7-0 midway through the Valley for a 3:45 p.m. meet. first quarter. The Plymouth volley- That proved to be ball team will be at Pel- Plymouth’s lone score ham on Friday, Oct. 18, of the first frame, but it will host Kingswood on would get company early Monday, Oct. 21, and will in the second. The Bob- be at Manchester West on cats faced fourth down Wednesday, Oct. 23, all just outside of the Laco- slated for 6 p.m. varsity nia red zone, but Sulli- starts. van shoveled the ball to The Newfound volley- Kuehl for a 15-yard gain ball girls will be hosting to keep the drive going, Epping on Friday, Oct. now just six yards shy 18, will visit Moultonbor- of the end zone. Sullivan ough on Wednesday, Oct. would take it in himself 23, and will be at Pittsfield two plays later, ramming on Thursday, Oct. 24, all at through the middle for 6:15 p.m. the two-yard touchdown On the football field, run, putting Plymouth the Plymouth Bobcats will up 13-0. be hosting Portsmouth in Plymouth would re- a 1:30 p.m. game on Sat- gain possession two min- urday, Oct. 19, while the utes later on their own 13 Newfound Bears will be yard line, but a 25-yard hitting the road to New- connection between Sul- port for a game on the livan and Reisert and same day at the same time. a 37-yard run by Kuehl Big week for soccer Bears The Bear coach was a Newfound bit worried, but his team showed there was no need to worry, as the Bears net- bests White ted five goals, including two unanswered tallies in the second half to walk off Mountains, with a 5-3 win over the Red Raiders on Oct. 8. Belmont Belmont scored first, but Jannis Benstein BY JOSHUA SPAULDING scored the next two goals SPORTS EDITOR to give the Bears a 2-1 lead. BRISTOL — It was Belmont answered by net- something that coach Ja- ting the next two tallies to son Hill hadn’t seen from retake the lead, but Caleb Also located in his Newfound soccer team. Merrill struck right before GILFORD ROCHESTER • 603-749-5555 But it wasn’t a bad thing. halftime to send the game CONCORD • 603-230-2482 “I don’t know what to the break tied at three. 603-524-6460 BEDFORD • 603-471-3970 sparked the fire in the “I fully expected Bel- GORHAM • 800-755-6460 kids, but against Belmont, mont to come out and they just had this desire to make adjustments, but it win,” Hill said. “I hadn’t really seen that before.” SEE SOCCER, PAGE B5 Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports

B2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 n

JOSHUA SPAULDING Eric Aguiar led the Plymouth contingent at the Division II State Meet on Oct. 10 in Concord. Aguiar leads Bobcats at Division II State Meet BY JOSHUA SPAULDING SPORTS EDITOR CONCORD — Prior to last year’s state meet, coach Gregg Sufat couldn’t re- member the last time the RC GREENWOOD Plymouth golf team was in Keeper in play the state tournament. Plymouth keeper Jake Buford charges out of the net to try and make a play in action against Windham This year, his memory on Friday, Oct. 11. The Jaguars defeated the Bobcats 7-0. The boys also lost to John Stark on Tuesday, didn’t need to go back too Oct. 8, by a 3-1 score. Up next, the boys will be hosting Merrimack Valley today, Oct. 17, at 4 p.m. and far. will be hosting Con-Val on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 4 p.m. The Bobcat girls dropped two 3-0 decisions, on For the second year in a the road at John Stark and Windham last week. The girls will be at Merrimack Valley today, Oct. 17, row, the Bobcats qualified and will be at St. Thomas on Thursday, Oct. 23, both at 4 p.m. for the Division II State Meet, which was held on Thursday, Oct. 10, at Beaver Meadow Country Club in Concord. The top 12 teams JOSHUA SPAULDING in Division II qualified for Christian Babin chips in for birdie on hole 17 on Oct. 10 in Concord. Locals keep the meet and the remainder of the teams were invited to send their two best golfers third Plymouth scorer, as thon vs. a sprint.” to compete. he fired an 88 before board- The first five golfers in chipping in at NHTI When the scores were ing the bus back to Plym- the Plymouth lineup (Brick- tallied, Plymouth finished outh and donning his pads ley, Aguiar, Mersch, Dimick CONCORD — Coach Re- Lynx topped Green Moun- GMC, Victoria Spencer ninth overall, firing a 441 for football practice. and Babin) all had fantastic nee Zobel’s NHTI women’s tain 3-0 and Castleton 3-2 (Bridgewater) had 18 kills, over the 18 holes. They best- Christian Babin was chips on hole 17, putting the volleyball team went 2-1 in before falling to Bay Path Libby Stiles (Bridgewater, ed rival Kingswood by just Plymouth’s fourth scorer, ball close to the hole, with tournament play at Green 3-2. Mass.) had nine kills, Cait- one stroke and were only as he fired an 89 for the day, Babin’s falling right in the Mountain College. The In the game versus lyn Howard (North Con- five strokes off of eighth including a beautiful chip- hole. way) added seven kills and place Souhegan. in for birdie on hole 17. Sufat praised the work Amber Rodney (Farming- Leading the way for the Sam Stone was the final of his four seniors, Brick- ton) racked up 32 aces. Bobcats was Eric Aguiar, scorer for the Bobcats, as he ley, Aguiar, Mersch and The ROOFING experTs! Against Castleton, firing an 80. That score came in just under 100 at 99. Dimick, for their dedication Spencer had 21 kills and qualified him as one of the The other three Bobcats to the program. G ASPHALT SHINGLES FALL SAVINGS 10% 17 digs. Also playing well top 24 golfers in Division II all came in over 100 for the “That’s the core,” he not- G STANDING SEAM METAL were Stiles (eight kills) and earned him a tee time 18 holes, with Sam Dimick ed, pointing out trying to G RUBBER OR TPO and Rodney (36 assists at Beaver Meadow on Satur- firing a 101, Ryan Meisen- replace those four athletes G COPPER ROOFS [email protected] with 19 digs). day for the individual por- bacher shooting 106 and would be a tough feat for his G ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com In the loss versus Bay tion of the tournament. Will Johnstone shooting squad. Path, Spencer added 17 Connor Mersch was sec- 114. Aguiar returned on Sat- more kills, Brooke Foley ond for the Bobcats, as he “Eighteen holes is a total- urday and fired an 89 for a 800-238-1137 (Hudson) had 13 digs, Asia came away with an 85, just ly different game than nine two-day total of 169, which Bixby (Loudon) added 10 missing out on the cut for holes,” Sufat said, noting a placed him 20th overall. digs and Annie Souphon- the individual tournament, few of his younger players Connor Greenleaf of Wind- Corner House phakdy (Bristol) contrib- which was set at 84. hadn’t had many chances ham won with a total of 142 Inn uted 10 digs. Gavin Brickley was the to play a full 18. “It’s a mara- for the two days. Call for Reservations 284-6219 Center Sandwich, NH Junction of Rts 109 & 113 The Corner House Inn kicks off its – Week of 10/18 – 10/24 Powers Come join us for ... 26th consecutive season of Storytelling Dinners with a CAPTAIN PHILLIPS Digital PG-13 Matinees GHOST STORY GALA Fri-Sun 12:45, 3:45 • Mon-Thur 3:45 Firearms Every Monday Night 4:30 - 9 pm Thursday, Oct. 24th Evenings Six storytellers will be on hand to tell Fri-Sat 6:45, 9:30 • Sun-Thurs 6:45 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– $40 per couple their favorite spine-tingling stories! Instruction LLC Includes Dinner Dinners begin at 6:30 p.m. GRAVITY Digital PG-13 & Bottle of Wine $19.95 per person (plus tax & gratuity) Matinees Basic Target Shooting For reservations 284-6219 Fri-Sun 1:15, 4:15 • Mon-Thur 4:15 Evenings or [email protected]. Fri-Sat 7:15, 9:30 • Sun-Thur 7:15 Personal Protection –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

– LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB – CLOUDY WITH A Digital CHANCE OF MEATBALLS PG 476-5631 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 Matinees www. JULIE VELIE Fri-Sun 1:00, 4:00 • Mon-Thur 4:00 powersfirearmsinstruction Evenings Open For Dinner: Sun-Thurs 2-9pm & Fri & Sat 2-10pm • Sunday Brunch 11:30am - 2pm Fri-Sat 7:00, 9:15 • Sun-Thur 7:00 .com

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

Offering Risk Management Business & Personal Insurance Employee Benefits Sports

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 B3 Extra point sinks Bears in overtime BY JOSHUA SPAULDING scrimmage and Gilford born busted through on SPORTS EDITOR took over again, only to third down for a first down BRISTOL — Earlier in give it right back on downs. inside the 20 and Tyler the week, Newfound coach Newfound was also unable Maviki carried in from six Shane Tucker told a report- to move the ball and an in- yards out with 10 seconds er looking for a preview on terception gave the visitors to go, cutting the lead to 20- his team’s game with Gil- the ball back near midfield 14 and the score stood that ford that the team that had and they closed out the way at the break. the ball last would win the quarter moving down the Good defense from game. field. Rhatigan and Tyler Ad- Turns out, he was right. Just nine seconds into ams helped get the Bears But unfortunately for his the second quarter, the the ball back on downs and Bears, it was Gilford that Golden Eagles got their sec- Newfound took advantage. touched the ball last, as the ond touchdown, this one Fields ran for 25 yards for a Golden Eagles booted an from 43 yards out to take a first down and Tyler Mavi- extra point on their second 13-0 lead. ki carried in from 22 yards overtime possession to pull After Newfound punted out, tying the game at 20 out a 43-42 win. away, Gilford put another with 6:55 to go in the third. “They have a great pass- touchdown on the board for More solid defense got ing game, so we worked on a 20-0 lead with 8:30 to go in the Bears the ball back that during the off week the first half. pretty quickly and they and for the most part, we Newfound got its first put together another good had that covered,” Tucker touchdown less than a drive. Fields converted a JOSHUA SPAULDING said. “We did the job we set minute and a half later, big fourth down and Tyler Devin Fields tries a little acrobatics to try and get around Gilford defenders on Saturday afternoon. out to do, it just didn’t go as Devin Fields got a pass Maviki converted on third the way we wanted.” from Jared Dearborn and down. From seven yards scrambled to punt the ball In overtime, each team Golden Eagles got on the Instead, the Golden Ea- went 69 yards to the end out, Dearborn hit Cody after a bad snap, giving the gets four downs from 10 board. But he notes there’s gles used a strong running zone. Dearborn carried the Rose in the end zone and Bears new life. However, yards out. Neither team more to play for. attack to come at the Bears. conversion in, cutting the the junior receiver held on they couldn’t convert and scored on their first try, “I want the kids to get The Golden Eagles re- lead to 20-8 for the pass after bobbling Gilford got the ball back. but on the second try, Ty- back that winning taste,” covered their own kickoff, Good defense from Nick it momentarily. Fields The Golden Eagles got a 10- ler Maviki carried in from he said. “They really do a but neither team did much Tapply, Tom Rhatigan and carried in the conversion, yard touchdown pass and one yard out. However, the great job.” on their first drive. Gilford John Maviki forced the giving the Bears their first the conversion, tying the Golden Eagles stopped the Dearborn finished with scored on a quarterback visitors to punt away and lead at 28-20 with 1:46 to go game at 28 with 5:35 to go. conversion, keeping it 42- 157 yards passing and 107 sneak on fourth down with Newfound got the ball back. in the third. Newfound answered, 36. Gilford went in on their yards rushing, while Mavi- 5:13 to go in the first quar- Dearborn carried for 13 Newfound was pre- with Tyler Maviki carry- first play from scrimmage ki ran for 98 yards and four ter for a 6-0 lead. yards on first down and paring to punt early in ing the load down the field. and the extra point gave touchdowns. Fields caught The Bears then fumbled then hit Mike Mitchell for the fourth quarter when Dearborn also had a couple them the 43-42 win. six passes for 86 yards and on their second play from another first down. Dear- Ben Morrill was hit as he of good runs before Tyler “For 26 kids, everybody ran for 67 yards Maviki busted through the laughs because of our size,” The Bears will be in defense and dived to the Tucker said. “We’re show- Newport on Saturday, Oct. end zone with 2:16. Fields ing now that it’s going to 19, at 1:30 p.m. and Tucker caught the conversion for a take more than laughing expects another battle. 36-28 lead. at us and rolling over us, “Newport will be as However, Gilford came they’re going to have to tough as Gilford,” Tucker right back and scored work.” said. “But I wouldn’t want with 1:27 to go on a 38-yard He noted that he and his to go into battle with any strike. The conversion assistants preach to the other 26 kids.” made it 36-36 and overtime players to leave the previ- was looming. Rhatigan re- ous play behind and move Joshua Spaulding can covered a fumble with four on and he was proud of his be reached at 569-3126 or seconds to go to prevent the team for doing that, bounc- sportsgsn@salmonpress. visitors from a late score. ing back whenever the com.

RC GREENWOOD Winding down Plymouth’s Rose Shimberg controls the ball during action against Merrimack Valley on Friday, Oct. 11. The Bobcats dropped a 1-0 decision the Pride after defeating Bishop Brady 3-0 earlier in the week. The Bobcats finished their regular season schedule after deadline Tuesday. The Division II playoffs begin on Thursday, Oct. 24. Sports

B4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 n Bobcats host John Sanborn Invitational

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the difficult and challenging finished fifth on the day. son was pleased with the the grouping will only be chute and former Bobcats SPORTS EDITOR course finished in under 20 Kennett edged out Bow for effort put forth by her team, bolstered. Jen Chalmers and Sarah PLYMOUTH — The minutes, with Cam Daly the title overall. with Jordan Legacy leading The Robinsons extend- Uhlman helped out as run- Plymouth cross country of Inter-Lakes winning in With three athletes un- the way in 21st place in a ed their thanks to all who ners. The Sanborns, Nel- team played host to the John 16:59. able to attend the race, Rob- time of 25:29. showed up to cheer on the son-Pecks and the other par- Sanborn Invitational on Fri- The top Bobcat boy was inson was especially excited The next four Bobcat Bobcats and support the ents who contributed food day, Oct. 11. Colin Nelson-Peck, who fin- about the effort put forth by scorers were all in a row, efforts. Many parents of items for the competitors The Bobcats played host ished in 18:43 for 10th place Domenic Canzano and El- with Carolyn Ebner in 24th former Bobcats, former were all greatly appreciated. to Kennett, Laconia, In- overall. Andrew Chabot liot Plaisted, both of whom place, Kelsie Lewis in 25th runners and school admin- The Bobcats will finish ter-Lakes, Kingswood, Bow came home in 13th in 19:05, achieved personal bests. place, Samantha Wisniews- istrators and staff were on up the regular season at and for the first time in sev- with Chris Schwartz in 30th On the girls’ side of ki in 26th place and Aubrey hand. Brian Chalmers and Kingswood today, Oct. 17, at eral years, Newfound. in 19:57. things, yellow was the Joslin in 27th place, just two Dan Uhlman manned the 4 p.m. Coach Dave Robinson got Tyler Lester was the dominant color, in the spir- days after getting her foot the day started by paying fourth scorer for Plymouth it of the changing leaves, out of a cast. tribute to the race’s name- in 32nd place in 20:13 and as Bow finished in the top Robinson was thrilled Bears snag two shutouts sake, coach John Sanborn, Daniel Ambrose rounded four spots and dominated that the runners all lowered who spent 40 years men- out the scoring in 33rd place the team standings with 17 their best time of the season toring the young people of in 20:14. points. Kennett was second on their home course and is on their home field Plymouth Regional High Nayou Shar and Karnar and Plymouth came home excited that when Sydney BY JOSHUA SPAULDING keeping much of the play School. Ueland served as displacers in fourth. Kahl, Sarah Prescott and So- SPORTS EDITOR in our offensive 50,” coach The first 31 boys through for the Plymouth boys, who Coach Lorraine Robin- phie Mae Sanborn return, BRISTOL — The New- Karri Peterson said. found field hockey team The final home game of closed out its regular sea- the season came on Thurs- son home schedule with a day, Oct. 10, when the Bears pair of shutouts last week. played host to Stevens, play- The Bears played host to ing the Cardinals for the Kearsarge on Tuesday, Oct. second time in just a week. 8, and posted a 7-0 win. After getting a 1-0 win in Newfound got on the Claremont last week, the board 10 minutes into the Bears pulled out a 2-0 win game when Allie Symonds this time around. tipped home the first goal Newfound got on the of the game. Then with six board with just three min- minutes to go in the first utes left in the first half, as half, Brittany McArthur Andrea Shinn picked up scored her first varsity goal the assist on a goal for Lib- on an offensive corner, fir- by. ing home a direct kick for a The Bears doubled their 2-0 lead. lead early in the second Symonds netted her sec- half, as Karissa Bony put ond goal of the game on an home a shot on an assist assist from Megan Libby from Plummer. with less than two minutes Sharp had a busier day to go before halftime to give in net, as she turned away Newfound a 3-0 lead at the 10 shots, while the Bears break. had seven corners to Ste- Symonds finished off her vens’ two. hat trick just three minutes “We controlled much of gone in the second half, as the play in our offensive she finished off another as- end and missed numerous sist from Libby. Symonds scoring opportunities,” Pe- then added an assist as she terson said. fed Amanda Johnston for a The Bear coach praised 5-0 lead for the Bears. the midfield play of Shinn With less than eight and Plummer and the de- minutes remaining, Amber fensive play of Kayla Mess- Plummer fired home a shot ersmith, McArthur and Ma- from the top of the circle zie Schaefer. She also noted and with three minutes to Symonds was strong in the go, Libby finished off the center of the field. scoring for the Bears. The Bears will finish off Keeper Megan Sharp their season on Friday, Oct. had a quiet day in net, as 18, at 3:30 p.m. when they she needed to make just one play at Berlin. The Division save, while the Bears had 11 III tournament will kick corners to Kearsarge’s one. off on Wednesday, Oct. 23, “The defense and mid- at 3 p.m. at the home of the field held strong today, higher seed.

defdefdefde

defdefdefde Sports

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 B5 Football FROM PAGE B1 Bears battle but come up short yards and Kuehl rushing BY JOSHUA SPAULDING 17-of-17 from the line with fourth game and really saw for over 120. Thomas add- SPORTS EDITOR five aces and Rafuese was them dig deep to stay in it,” ed 80-plus yards rushing, BRISTOL — The New- 15-of-15 from the line with a the Bear coach said. while Reisert racked up found volleyball team pair of aces. The fifth game went to 130 receiving yards and fought to the end with both Bridget Lavin was the Lakers by a 15-10 score. a touchdown on just four Laconia and Stevens last strong at the net for the The Bears got out to a 3-0 catches. week, but came out on the Bears, netting five kills lead, but six kill errors On defense, Kuehl led short end of a pair of con- and 26 assists, while Lexi set them back and they the way with five tackles tests, both by 3-2 scores. Sinclair had six kills and couldn’t recover. and four assists, while The Bears opened the Megan Geldermann added Geldermann and Lavin Thomas also had five week with a trip to Laconia five kills. were strong at the net, with tackles along with five on Monday, Oct. 7, where The Bears returned Geldermann coming up assists. Reisert added they fell behind early, drop- home on Wednesday, Oct. with four kills and Lavin four tackles and four as- ping a 25-19 decision in 9, for their Dig for the Cure putting home seven. The sists, while Smith Mer- game one. However, they event and again found Bears had only seven ser- rill made three tackles MATT PERLOFF rallied and won 25-19 in themselves on the short vice errors on the night, while assisting on three. Plymouth’s Tyler Kuehl fends off a Laconia player during one of his the second and 28-26 in the end of a 3-2 score, this time four of those coming in the big gains in Saturday’s 37-0 win at Zoulias Field. The win continues a third to take a 2-1 lead. Sunapee was the victor. first game. string of key victories for However, the Sachems “It was a hard-fought “It can be hard to come the Bobcats, who topped last Saturday at Lebanon. cluding a pair of 5-1 op- battled back and won 25-19 battle that we couldn’t pull back being two games down perennial contender Though they’ve locked ponents as they take on in the fourth game, forcing out in the fifth game,” Fair- and they did a great job tak- Trinity in a key matchup up the top seed, the Bob- Portsmouth at home this a deciding fifth game before bank stated. ing it to a fifth game,” Fair- two weeks ago, followed cats still have plenty of Saturday at 1:30 p.m. and taking a 15-11 win over the The first game was close, bank said. by coach Chuck Lenah- challenges as the regular Merrimack Valley in the Bears for the 3-2 victory. with the Lakers edging out The Bears will be in ac- an’s 350th career victory season winds down, in- Nov. 2 finale. “It was a great match,” a 25-23 win and they then tion for their final home coach Amy Fairbank not- won the second game as game on Friday, Oct. 18, Soccer ed. “The pace of the game well, this time by a 25-12 against Epping, before FROM PAGE B1 was fast and transitions score as the Bears strug- wrapping up the season first half, which helped they play better,” Hill said were really good. gled to get the ball to their on the road at Moultonbor- didn’t happen this time,” us.” of the Spartans. The visi- “I was pleased with how setter. ough on Wednesday, Oct. Hill said. “My kids took For the second time tors scored with four min- hard the girls worked,” “Down two games, we 23, and Pittsfield on Thurs- over and didn’t give any- this season, goalie Matt utes to go and from there, she continued. “It was a knew we needed to really day, Oct. 24, with all games thing up.” Pritchard connected on Hill’s squad just played fun and exciting match to start to battle,” Fairbank set for 6:15 p.m. varsity Instead, Benstein fin- a penalty kick after Ben- keepaway and walked off watch.” said. start times. ished his hat trick and stein was hauled down in with the 2-1 win. The Bears were especial- The Bears won game Merrill scored his second the box in the first half. “It was just a great ly strong from the service three 25-17 and then won Joshua Spaulding can goal to give the Bears a key The Bears took that 1-0 week,” Hill said. “Hope- line, with Tara Paladino the fourth game 25-23. be reached at 569-3126 or win in a battle for playoff lead to the break. fully we can carry over and Hunter Rafuese lead- “I was really impressed sportsgsn@salmonpress. position. “I expected adjustments the momentum from those ing the way. Paladino was with the girls’ focus in the com. The momentum seemed at the half,” Hill said. two wins.” to carry over to the next “White Mountains is a The Bears will be host- game, Oct. 10 against well-coached team, I knew ing Berlin on Friday, Shinn, Cote and Bergholm earn medals in Plymouth White Mountains. The they’d come out with a lot Oct. 18, will visit Winnis- Spartans were playing of fire and try to take over. quam on Monday, Oct. 21, BY JOSHUA SPAULDING third Bear runner, as she final Bear runner, finish- their second road game in I was just hoping my guys and will be at Berlin on SPORTS EDITOR ran to 28th overall. ing 75th out of more than three days and Hill was could weather the storm.” Wednesday, Oct. 23, all at PLYMOUTH — The Among the boys, the 90 boys in the race. hoping to take advantage Instead, Matt MacDon- 3:30 p.m. Newfound cross country Bears were seventh and The Bears will finish of that. ald finished off a cross team made the short trip they got one medal, as up their regular season “We were hoping they’d from Ben Learned to give Joshua Spaulding can to Plymouth for the John Parker Bergholm finished competition today, Oct. be a little flat and tired,” the Bears a 2-0 lead. be reached at 569-3126 or Sanborn Invitational on 18th overall to lead the 17, at 3:45 p.m. at the Cap- Hill said. “They weren’t “That just angered them sportsgsn@salmonpress. Friday, Oct. 11. charge. ital Area Invitational at playing their game in the and when they play angry, com. The Bear girls brought Mack Camara was 39th Merrimack Valley High home two medals, as An- overall, Cameron Colby School. drea Shinn ran to seventh was 43rd, Jesse Austin The truth is, a little of your time can make a lifetime of difference. Because kids with something to do are less likely to do drugs. You can help. overall out of more than 40 finished in 55th and Evan Joshua Spaulding can For more information on drug prevention programs in your community, call or visit: girls, while Sami Cote fin- Collins rounded out the be reached at 569-3126 or 1 877 KIDS 313 ished in 19th. scoring in 60th place over- sportsgsn@salmonpress. www.youcanhelpkids.org Ashley Nowell was the all. Nick Crosby was the com.

BUILT IN AMERICA* SOLD LOCALLY READY FOR YOU CHAIN SAWS STARTING AT $17995 TRIMMERS STARTING AT $13995 BLOWERS STARTING AT $14995

FREECARRYING CASE $ BR 200 MS 211 c-BE $ 95 WITH PURCHASE SAVE 40 BacKPacK $ chain Saw OF SELECT CHAIN SAWS $ 95 SAVE 30 299 MS 271 chain Saw BLOwER 279 16” bar† BR 350 BacKPacK BLOwER NOW JUST WAS Advanced engine technology with $439.95 NOW JUST WAS pre-separation air filtration system $ 95 NES-SRP Simplified starting makes this $379.95 399 powerful blower easy to use $ 95 NES-SRP Features high power, Offer valid through 12/31/13 at participating 349 low-emission engine dealers while supplies last. Fuel-efficient engine and Offer valid through 12/31/13 at participating A $39.99 NES-SRP value. Offer valid with large fuel tank mean a longer dealers while supplies last. STIHL Easy2Start™ and toolless purchase of the MS 211 C-BE, MS 251 or 16” bar† run time on a single tank Quick Chain Adjuster make using MS 251 C-BE chain saws through 12/31/13 this chain saw unbelievably easy at participating dealers while supplies last. Fuel-efficient farm and ranch chain saw Moves leaves and yard Powerful professional backpack with reduced-emission engine technology debris quickly and easily blower at a value price

*A majority of STIHL powerheads are built in the United States from domestic and foreign parts and components. Rands Do It Best Hardware 71 Main St | Plymouth | 603-536-1000 RandsHardware.net | Since 1908

All prices are NES-SRP. Available at participating dealers while supplies last. †The actual listed guide bar length can vary from the effective cutting length based on which powerhead it is installed on. © 2013 STIHL NES13-822-108728-7 STIHLdealers.com Calendar

B6 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 n

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

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 for details. figure skating, and are exciting and beautiful to watch. For REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret ticket information, please contact theninthstate.com or and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- PEMI-BAKER HOSPICE VOLUNTEER TRAINING (9 a.m.- call 536-8902. ville Valley. See the Oct. 17 calendar entry for details. ville Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. noon) Pemi-Baker Community Health, Plymouth. If you Try your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, relax on like working with people, and making a difference, we WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23 IN THE REY CENTER GALLERY: ELEMENTS (10 a.m.-5 a bean-bag chair, read your favorite Curious George sto- invite you to partner with us. Become a hospice volun- WATER WATCHERS VOLUNTEER WATER MONITORING p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town ries, see original artwork by the Reys, and more. All ages teer! For more information, contact Amy at 536-2232 or SESSION (9-11:30 a.m.) Volunteer with Water Watchers Square, Waterville Valley. See the Oct. 17 calendar entry welcome. Fee: There is no charge to visit the Rey Center, [email protected]. and conduct water quality monitoring in Waterville Valley. for details. but donations are welcome. For more information, please New volunteers are welcome to join the program at any contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m. and 4 p.m.) time. Start-up funds for this program were generously VOLUNTEER DAY AT D ACRES (10 a.m.-4 p.m.) D Acres [email protected]. Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, provided by the New Hampshire Electric Co-op and the Farm, Dorchester. Join us on the farm every last Saturday Waterville Valley. Pull up a bean-bag chair to hear your New Hampshire Charitable Foundation. For adults and of the month to participate in various farm operations, IN THE REY CENTER GALLERY: ELEMENTS (10 a.m.-5 favorite Rey stories read out loud. Selections will include youth ages eight and up. Fee: No charge to attend, but from compost-turning to food preservation. Depending p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town stories from the Curious George series, as well as oth- donations welcome. To register, contact the Margaret and on the time of year, you will have the opportunity to get Square, Waterville Valley. Earth, Air, Fire, Water. the four er Rey favorites such as Pretzel, Elizabite, Cicely G and H.A. Rey Center at [email protected] or 236- your hands in the work. Lunch included! Please contact D elements that surround us. See them through an artist’s more. All ages welcome. This program is generously 3308. Acres in advance at 786-2366. eyes. Earth: Clay. Air: Glassblowing. Fire: Blacksmith. sponsored by the Highland-Mills Foundation. Fee: Ad- Water: Sculpture. These are just a few ways the four ele- mission is by donation. For more information, contact the REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m. and 4 p.m.) ments can be interpreted. This exhibit will run from Sept. Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at programs@thereycenter. and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, 11-Nov. 16. Gallery hours are Wednesday-Saturday, 10 org or 236-3308. ville Valley. See the Oct. 17 calendar entry for details. Waterville Valley. Pull up a bean-bag chair to hear your a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds support the Rey Center’s art and favorite Rey stories read out loud. Selections will include science education programs. Fee: No charge, but do- HALLOWEEN HOOT ‘N HOWL (6-8:30 p.m.) The Squam IN THE REY CENTER GALLERY: ELEMENTS (10 a.m.-5 stories from the Curious George series, as well as oth- nations are welcome. For more information, contact the Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness holds its p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town er Rey favorites such as Pretzel, Elizabite, Cicely G and Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ 22nd annual Halloween Hoot ‘N Howl on the evening of Square, Waterville Valley. See the Oct. 17 calendar entry more. All ages welcome. This program is generously thereycenter.org. Saturday, Oct. 19. Guests can enjoy an eerily entertain- for details. sponsored by the Highland-Mills Foundation. Fee: Ad- ing 40-minute guided tour around the Science Center GARDEN VOLUNTEER DAY (1-4 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. mission is by donation. For more information, contact the THIRD THURSDAY SEASONAL COOKING WITH REGINA grounds. Trail walks feature live skits with a sesonal Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at programs@thereycenter. (5:30 p.m.) D Acres Farm, Dorchester. This workshop is theme, and depart every 10 minutes from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Help us put the Mary Bierbrier Community Gardens to org or 236-3308. a great opportunity to enjoy cooking using seasonal and After the tour, guests are invited to warn up Halloween bed. We’ll do general garden clean-up, including weeding fresh ingredients in a casual and fun atmosphere. Regina games and tasty treats! This program is for all ages, and around the lot and redesigning the bird and butterfly flow- CAMPTON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HARVEST has been cooking for large groups using farm ingredients is held rain or shine. Guests are encouraged to wear er gardens around the Curious George Cottage, as well SUPPER (5-6:30 p.m.) Campton Congregational Church for more than seven years. She loves to experiment in the costumes. Register by calling 968-7194. Cost: $8/mem- as sowing seeds for cover crops in the community gar- is having a Harvest Supper this evening. Ham will be kitchen, and she welcomes others to join her to create a bers, $11/non-members ($1 off each reservation paid by den plots. Please join us for this great community event. served, along with potatoes and an array of fall vegetables, delicious and nutritious seasonal meal. Session begins at Friday. Oct. 11). For details about this event, upcoming For more information, call the Rey Center at 236-3308 or homemade rolls, homemade pies, and beverages. Adults 5:30 p.m., with dinner served at 7 p.m. Please contact D programs, and membership, go to www.nhnature.org or e-mail us at [email protected]. $8, children $3.50. Join us for a delicious dinner! Route Acres to register at 786-2366. call 968-7194. 175, Campton. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 BACK ROOM CONCERTS AT THE MILL: BENNET AND REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret BACK ROOM CONCERTS AT THE MILL: THE UNCLE YOGA AT THE REY CENTER (9:30-10:30 a.m.) Margaret PERKINS (7:30 p.m.) The Mill Ice Cream Shop and and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- STEVE BAND — HALLOWEEN PARTY AND BENEFIT and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- Fudge Factory, Bristol. From the White Mountains of ville Valley. See the Oct. 17 calendar entry for details. CONCERT FOR VOICES AGAINST VIOLENCE IN PLYM- ville Valley. The Rey Center, in conjunction with the the New Hampshire comes a unique blend of harmonies and IN THE REY CENTER GALLERY: ELEMENTS (10 a.m.-5 OUTH (7:30 p.m.) The Mill Ice Cream Shop and Fudge Waterville Valley Recreation Department, is hosting yoga guitars from the duo of Kathy Bennett and Thom Perkins. p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Factory, Bristol. Masterful rhythm, bluesy harmonica, in the Rey Center Art Gallery. Fee: Free for Waterville Val- This pair performs a startling array of original songs with Square, Waterville Valley. See the Oct. 17 calendar entry soulful and sultry singing, exceptional originals from this ley residents; $5 for guests. For more information, call powerful lyrics and melodies, coupled with exceptionally for details. family band, blending the best of New Hampshire with the Waterville Valley Recreation Department at 236-4695. strong vocals and guitar playing. The duo released their New Orleans. Imagine a marriage of New Orleans and CD, entitled “The Kitchen Music Sessions,” in 2010, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 New Hampshire, and you literally have The Uncle Steve REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret and is currently working on its second CD. The duo has YOGA AT THE REY CENTER (9:30-10:30 a.m.) Margaret Band. Melissa Furbish grew up in New Orleans, and de- and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- been featured at concerts and festivals throughout New and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- veloped her singing style on Bourbon Street. Her amaz- ville Valley. See the Oct. 17 calendar entry for details. England, and has received radio airplay throughout the re- ville Valley. The Rey Center, in conjunction with the the ing voice has enough soul to make Aretha proud. Josh gion, including being featured performers on New Hamp- Waterville Valley Recreation Department, is hosting yoga Furbish’s harmonica playing more than meets his wife’s IN THE REY CENTER GALLERY: ELEMENTS (10 a.m.-5 shire Public Radio’s Folk Show. Many of the pair’s original in the Rey Center Art Gallery. Fee: Free for Waterville Val- soulful vocals. “Uncle” Steve Furbish, or Big Daddy and p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town song lyrics feature real life stories from the North Country ley residents; $5 for guests. For more information, call grandpappy, adds New Hampshire grit and growl. A gifted Square, Waterville Valley. See the Oct. 17 calendar entry of New Hampshire, telling of lost lives, lost loves and real the Waterville Valley Recreation Department at 236-4695. composer, he has been “Uncle” Steve since he was 14 (he for details. life adventures. probably had the beard by then, too). Al (Buzz) DeFeo... REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret think Harley Davidson meets drums, and you get the CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (7 p.m.) Corner SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- picture. Rich Delanoy plays instruments he built himself House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured performer PRAYERS AND HYMNS FOR REVIVAL. Come feel the love ville Valley. See the Oct. 17 calendar entry for details. when he’s not flying his own plane. Passion mixed with will be Julie Velie. of God today at Campton Congregational Church, Route IN THE REY CENTER GALLERY: ELEMENTS (10 a.m.-5 common sense foundation, complete this musical jour- 175, Campton (half a mile north of the Blair Road inter- p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town ney of masterful rhythm, soulful and sultry singing and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 section). Open to everyone; please join us! Square, Waterville Valley. See the Oct. 17 calendar entry a night of entertainment not soon forgotten. Bring some- MASONIC OPEN HOUSE (9 a.m.-3 p.m.) Everyone is wel- for details. thing from the Voices Against Violence Wish List, or pay come! Have a cup of coffee and learn something about BRISTOL BAPTIST CHURCH MONTH OF MISSIONS (10 the ticket price, which will be donated to VAV. Here’s their Freemasonry at the Holderness Masonic Lodge #1, Route a.m.). The month of October will be a month of missions LAST FRIDAY COMMUNITY POTLUCK & OPEN MIC (6 wish list of items: white No. 10 envelopes, Epsom 127 3, Holderness (located at the Center Harbor/Holderness at Bristol Baptist Church, located at 30 Summer St. in p.m.) D Acres Farm, Dorchester. Bring a dish to share and black toner cartridges, landry detergent, new bed pillows, town line). For more information, please call 279-0746. Bristol. On each of the four Sundays at 10 a.m., a different enjoy the company of others as we provide atmosphere for dish washing detergent, gift cards to Staples, Wal Mart, American Baptist missionary will be presenting their mis- meeting old friends and making new ones. Then stay for McDonald’s, Dunkin Donuts, Cafe Monte Alto, Hannaford, SQUAM LAKES ASSOCIATION FALL CLEAN-UP DAY sion. Following the morning worship service, there will the open mic — don’t forget to bring your guitar, ukelele, and gas cards. (9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.) Join the Squam Lakes Associa- be a potluck luncheon. Our four missionaries will be Rev. song, poem or story. All are welcome! Potluck beings at tion (SLA) for its Annual Fall Work Day today. Help us Dale Edwards with the ABC-VNH, Rev. Bill Newhall with 6 p.m., with the open mic following at 8 p.m. Free, but SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 get ready for the cooler weather ahead! Projects include Mobile Missionary Assistance Program, Kemo Baker with please bring a dish to share. BRISTOL BAPTIST CHURCH MONTH OF MISSIONS (10 general yard work around the SLA Resource Center, wood Next Gen, and Norma Taaties representing AV Women. a.m.). The month of October will be a month of missions stacking, campsite clean-up and dock removal, and trail For more information, please call 744-3885. CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (7 p.m.) Corner at Bristol Baptist Church, located at 30 Summer St. in work. All welcome! Lunch provided for volunteers. For House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured performer Bristol. On each of the four Sundays at 10 a.m., a different more information or to RSVP, please call 968-7336. WORLD CLASS ICE DANCING COMES TO PLYMOUTH is Tom Fleischmann. American Baptist missionary will be presenting their mis- (3 p.m.) Plymouth State University Ice Arena. The world’s sion. Following the morning worship service, there will REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret premier ice dance company, Ice Theatre of New York, will SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 be a potluck luncheon. Our four missionaries will be Rev. and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- perform at Plymouth State University in conjunction with PEMI-BAKER HOSPICE VOLUNTEER TRAINING (9 a.m.- Dale Edwards with the ABC-VNH, Rev. Bill Newhall with ville Valley. See the Oct. 17 calendar entry for details. their Boston appearance. This afternoon, the ensemble noon) Pemi-Baker Community Health, Plymouth. If you Mobile Missionary Assistance Program, Kemo Baker with will perform works that integrate the sensibilities of con- like working with people, and making a difference, we Next Gen, and Norma Taaties representing AV Women. IN THE REY CENTER GALLERY: ELEMENTS (10 a.m.-5 temporary dance, music, and art. Hailed by The New York invite you to partner with us. Become a hospice volun- For more information, please call 744-3885. p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Times as one of the top ten theatre picks in New York City, teer! For more information, contact Amy at 536-2232 or Square, Waterville Valley. See the Oct. 17 calendar entry Ice Theatre acts challenge the conventional definitions of [email protected]. OUR TOWNS Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111. n ALEXANDRIA SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday night at 6:30 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Monday at 5 p.m. RUMNEY CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Wednesday of each Zoning Board Meeting: 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETINGS: Last Tuesday of the month month CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Tuesday of each at 7 p.m. month at 4 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday at 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every 2nd & 4th Tuesday at 6 p.m. ELLSWORTH ASHLAND SELECTMEN MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of the month at 6:30 NEW HAMPTON THORNTON p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday of each month month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of each month GROTON at 7 p.m. at 6 p.m. SELECTBOARD MEETING: 1st and 3rd Mondays of each SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Wednesday. month (except holidays) SELECTMEN MEETING: every Thursday night at 6 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: last Wednesday of the CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Tuesday of each CONSERVATION COMMITTEE- 2nd Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each month month at 6:30 p.m. month at 8:30 a.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at 7 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Monday of each month BRISTOL WATERVILLE VALLEY HEBRON PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Thursday of each month each month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each PLYMOUTH at 8 a.m. month at 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Thursday of each SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Monday of each month month at 3 p.m. month at 6 p.m. WORK SESSION: 3rd Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Tuesday of each ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of each month at WORK SESSION: At 5 p.m. prior to Selectmen meetings month at 8 a.m. 6 p.m. at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of each month at PLANNING BOARD: 3rd Thursday of each month at 6:30 CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Wednesday of each p.m. month at 7 PM 7 p.m. WENTWORTH WORK SESSION: 1st Thursday of each month SELECTMEN MEETING: Held every Tuesday at 6 p.m.. CAMPTON HOLDERNESS ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Monday of each month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st and 2nd Tuesday of the PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Meet 2nd Monday of each month for holidays falling month at 6:30 p.m. at 7 p.m. on Monday. Ongoing Events

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 B7 Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111.

MEETINGS, SUPPORT Science Society, 7 Emerson St., in Plymouth. Free FOR SENIORS HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Tuesdays at the $30/month. Call John at 744-8353. Youth classes to everyone. Tapply-Thompson Community Center, 5:30-8 p.m. are held on Thursdays at 3 p.m. $30/month Call GROUPS & PRAYER Free program, call 744-2713 for details. Tami at 744-8353 TAXPAYERS AWARENESS GROUP- BINGO AT THE NEWFOUND AREA SENIOR PRAYER GROUP, held on Sundays, sponsored Plymouth: 2nd Wednesday of every month, Pease CENTER every 2nd Tuesday of the month. LAKES REGION CAMERA CLUB -- Meets at KNITTING CLASS meets Thursdays at the by Scott and Betty Newhall, Plymouth. Library at 7 p.m. CRAFT GROUP at 9:30 a.m. every Tuesday at the the meredith Public Library on the first and third Ashland Town Library from 6-7 p.m. Newfound Area Senior Center. Tuesday of the month at 7:30 PM. Persons of any AL-ANON MEETING, 7 p.m. Mondays at the ADVANCE DIRECTIVES First Thursday of every experience level are welcomed. For more informa- MEALS FOR MANY Community Meals Community Life Center building, Church of the month in the Social Services Conference Room at SENIOR LUNCHEON offered by Newfound Area tion, visit our website at www.lrcameraclub.com or served every Thursday at 5 p.m. at Plymouth Congregational Church in downtown Plymouth. Holy Spirit, Plymouth. Call Sharon at 536-3999 or Speare Memorial Hospital, 1:30-3 p.m. This is a Senior Center, held at the Bristol United Church of call Phyllis Meinke at 340-2359. Lois at 536-5823. free service offered to assist individuals in complet- Christ Tues at noon. Call 744-8395. PRESCHOOL PLAYGROUP meets Thursdays ing the Advance Directive document. Bring Photo PAPER CRAFTS & STAMPING CLASS First at the Danbury Community Center, from 10-11:30 HELPING HANDS FOOD PANTRY at Family ID. Call Social Services at 238-2216 or 238-6442. BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS the 2nd Thursday Tuesday of every month at Newfound Area Middle a.m. Call 768-3424. Worship Center, 319 Highland St, open 1st and of the month at the Plymouth Regional Senior School in Bristol. Make fun paper crafts and cute 3rd Monday of the month from noon to 2 p.m. Call cards to share. 6:30-8:30 p.m., $10 per class. Call LIVING WELL WITH DIABETES Free education Center from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets 536-1966. Karen at 254-4553 to RSVP. and information sharing led by Diabetes Educator, the third Thursday of every month at the Historical Jean Baker, MS. RD. The 1st Thursday of each Society Building. TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY), Meets month , 9-10, and 5-6 p.m Cafeteria Annex, Speare THINGS TO DO BAKER VALLEY BAND-Community band Mondays in Plymouth. Weigh-in 5:30-6:30 p.m., rehearses Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at the Russell Memorial Hospital. Call 238-6472 for more infor- MUSIC WITH MAR - Come and join Julie Wirth meeting 6:30-7:30 p.m. Plymouth Congregational School in Rumney. No audition! For more informa- mation. Drop-ins welcome. FARM BREAKFAST, 1st Sunday of the month at for a late morning of music and fun! Friday’s tion call 536-8180. Church. Call 536-4129 or 536-4018. DAcres from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Suggested donation 10:30—11:15am Classes are ongoing at the MEDITATION GROUP in the Shambhala is $10/adults, $5/children.Tours at 2 p.m. Call 786- GENTLE YOGA CLASS Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m. Holderness Fire Safety building, $7/family / visit BRISTOL HISTORICAL SOCIETY will be open Buddhist Tradition, Thursdays, 6-7 p.m., Blissful 2366 or visit dacres.org. and Saturdays, 8:30-9:30 a.m.at the Starr King or 5 visits for $30. 7-9 PM on Tuesdays throughout the summer Lotus Yoga Studio, 75 Main St., Plymouth. Open Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Plymouth. For beginning on June 14. Located at Old Fire House to new or experienced meditators of all traditions. LINE DANCING Sundays, 4-5 p.m. at Starr OPEN MIC AT D’ACRES last Friday of the month more information call 536-1179. on High Street Bristol. contact 744-2751 for further Meditation instruction available. Free, but dona- King Fellowship, Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth. For 8-10:30 p.m. Music, poetry & rambling political information. tions are greatly appreciated. For more infor more info, contact George Maloof, 536-1179 or NEWFOUND PLAYPALS GROUP meets diatribes encouraged. [email protected] Wednesdays & Fridays at New Hampton MS SELF-HELP GROUP meets the 4th Tuesday WENTWORTH OLD TIME SQUARE/ BARN PEMI-BAKER VALLEY REPUBLICAN Community Church 9:15-11:15 a.m. for children of the month at the Whole Village Resource MAD RIVER DASHERS Weekly runs, 1st & 3rd DANCE first Friday of every month, 8-10:30 p.m. COMMITTEE meets every second Thursday of the 0- 5. Call Mary at 524-8811 ext. 175. Center from 10:30 a.m.-noon and in Bristol at the month at 7 p.m. Call 536-1126 for location. Sunday from Chase Street Market in Plymouth, $7 adult/ $15 family. Newfound Area Nursing Association in Bristol at 5 alternating Sundays from Mad River Coffee House PEMI-BAKER COMMUNITY HEALTH FOOT p.m. Call 744-2733. FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST served to all WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets in Campton, 8 a.m. Open to all skill levels. Contact CLINICS. Second Wednesday of each month, non-religious, second Saturday of the month at the third Thursday of every month. Join us May 19th [email protected] 9:30-11:30 a.m., Plymouth Regional Senior Center; NATIONAL MS SOCIETY - NEW MS LAKES Methodist Church, Washington Street, Ashland, at 7:00 p.m for an interesting discussion about third Wednesday of each month, 12:30-2 p.m., SELF-HELP GROUP Meets 2nd Friday of each POT LUCK DINNER Third Sunday of the month 8-9 a.m.; third Saturday of the month at the Baptist Wentworth history. Meeting held in Wentworth Pemi-Baker Community Health; fourth Wednesday month, 1:00-3:00pm, Moultonborough Lions Club, at Campton Baptist Church. For more information, Church, Main Street, Ashland, 8-9 a.m.; fourth Historical museum. of each month, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Common Man 139 Old Route 109 in Moultonborough. For more call 726-4662. Saturday of the month at the Episcopal Church, Commons, Ashland. $15 fee. Call Pemi-Baker to information: Beth or Kathy at mslakesgroup@ Highland Street, Ashland, 8-9 a.m. For more infor- CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP meets the 1st book your appointment, 536-2232. gmail.com or 603-539-6919 (Kathy). Friday of the month at Senior Center, Route 25, ADULT BADMINTON Mondays at the Tapply- mation, call 968-9766. Thompson Community Center in Bristol, 7 p.m. Meredith, from 9:30-11 a.m. Call Carol at 279- PLYMOUTH AREA WRITERS GROUP – NEW HAMPTON GARDEN CLUB meets the 1st Free program, call 744-1815 for details. LINE DANCE CLASSES – Saturday 11 – 12pm 5631 or Mary at 524-8444. meets the first Wednesday of each month (except Tuesday of the month at 9:30 a.m. at the Gordon- at Holderness Town Hall. Adult or 15+ w/adult, ASHLAND GARDEN CLUB meets the 3rd December) from 1 to 2 p.m., upstairs in the Nash Library, Main St. MOMS OF PRESCHOOLERS meets the second $25 / 4-weeks Monday of the month at 7:00 PM at Sherrill Hall, St. Plymouth Regional Senior Center. Free and infor- and fourth Friday of each month from 9:30 to Mark’s Church, Highland St., Ashland. Come join mal, all with an interest in writing are welcome, STORY HOUR Saturdays at the Campton Library PFLAG (PARENTS, FAMILIES & FRIENDS 11:30 a.m. at the Millbrook Christian Fellowship OF LESBIANS AND GAYS) Plymouth Chapter us to share your interest in gardening, conservation whether published or not. We support each other’s at 10 a.m. in Grafton. Moms of children from birth through and environmental awareness writing interests and efforts. Guest speakers. Any meetings are held on the Second Tuesday each age six are welcome, along with their little ones. month at the Whole Village Family Resource Center questions, call Jim at 603-630-5191 or Lanie PLYMOUTH AREA CHESS CLUB meets For more information, call Rachel at 632-4191 or BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS Mondays & in Plymouth from 7 to 9pm. Meetings are held for Haberkamp 817-471-9377. Tuesdays, 6-8 pm at Pease Public Library on Christine at 768-7020. Tuesdays at the Tapply-Thompson Community support and education and all are welcome. further Russell St. Contact George Maloof, 536-1179. Center. Specific classes & times, call 744-5848. WHITE MOUNTAIN TOASTMASTERS meets information: 536-3823 PLYMOUTH PEER SUPPORT GROUP meets the second, third and fourth Wednesday of every LINE DANCING at Starr King Fellowship Sundays the 1st Friday of the month from 1-3 p.m. at Whole TOT TIME Mondays & Wednesdays at the Tapply- from 4-5pm. $5.00 per person. Call George for PLYMOUTH AREA SUPPORT GROUP for month. The third Wednesday of the month meet- Village, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. Thompson Community Center in Bristol, 9-11:30 ings will be open house for guests. “Don’t let fear more info: 536-1179. Families Affected by Mental Illness. Meets the 2nd a.m. Free program, call 744-2713 for details. hold back your career” is the theme. Networking Tuesday of the month from 5-7 p.m. at the Whole ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS MEETINGS every and interviewing skills will be highlighted in DROP IN ADULT BASKETBALL 18+. Sundays Village Resource Center, Plymouth. Call Rena at Saturday Morning 7:30 a.m., Comman Man Inn, WHITE MTN DOWSERS Second Monday of the program. FREE. Guests arrive by 6:45pm, 7-9 pm. Holderness Central School Gym, $5. 786-9643 for more info. 123 Main St., Plymouth. the month at Starr King Unitarian Universalist meeting 7-8:30pm. At the Common Man Inn in Call Holderness Recreation for more information Fellowship, Plymouth. 5:30 p.m. Dowsing practice, 968-3700. PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets NEWFOUND AREA CANCER SUPPORT Plymouth. No meetings third weeks in November 6:30 p.m. featured speaker. $5 suggested dona- and December. Contact [email protected] every second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in GROUP meets monthly at convenient locations, or BONE BUILDERS, a low impact exercise class tion. For more info, call 726-3874. or 603-744-5036. the historical Court house, directly behind the Town as needed. We are now in our 11th year. For more to prevent osteoporosis, time change start- Hall, in Plymouth. All are welcome. information, please call Karen at 744-2173, Donna YOGA CLASSES at RehabFIT, Speare Memorial CAMPTON HISTORICAL ing June 18: 9:30 - 10:30 am. Every Tuesday at 744-3140, or Joyce at 536-8186. Hospital at Boulder Point. Mondays at 5:15 p.m. SOCIETY MUSEUM is open to the public & Friday. Bristol UCC, Church St., Bristol, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS For more info, call 238-2225. NH. Questions call Rebecca Herr 744-6526. every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Danbury Thursdays 9-4. We are located at 529 U.S. Route ALZHEIMER’S CAREGIVER SUPPORT 175 South in Campton, 536-5140. For activities Community Center. GROUP Beginning Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 6 p.m. ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL Tuesdays & FREE TUTORING FOR ADULTS who have Fridays at Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, 7-9 and more information, visit our web site at www. not completed high school. Reading, at Live Free Home Health Care, 438 Rt. 104, New CamptonHistorical.org. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEETINGS 1st Hampton. Will meet monthly and anyone caring for p.m. Any questions, call 744-2713. Writing, Math, HiSET preparation (formerly Wednesday of the month at St. Matthew’s Parish a family member or loved one with a dementia is DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Thursdays at the known as GED), English as a 2nd Language, hall, Plymouth. Call 536-4700. ADULT VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS NEEDED - Basic Computer Skills. Contact Pemi-Baker welcome. Call 603-254-7397 for information and at the Holderness Central School Tuesday and Tapply-Thompson Community Center. Specific to reserve your spot in the group. Light refresh- classes & times, call 279-4292. Literacy at 603-536-2998, pemibakerlitera- PLYMOUTH AREA DEMOCRATS meet every Thursday 7:00—9:00pm. $5 for the season. Ages [email protected] or find us on Facebook third Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Plymouth Regional ments will be served. Join us in a secure and 16 and up at all levels. Just show up and complete comforting environment. FOOD FOR FRIENDS community meal 1st Senior Center with programs/speakers of interest. a registration form. Thursday of the month at the Bristol United Church Potluck supper begins at 5:30 p.m. All are wel- MONTHLY BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT of Christ, 5-6 p.m. 744-2713 for more info. come, donations appreciated. Call 536-2279 or BAKER RIVER VALLEY SNOWMOBILE CLUB GROUP Last Wednesday of each month at 5:30 community lunch, held the fourth Tuesday of visit plymouthareademocrats.org. to 7:30pm at Pemi-Baker Community Health. June POWERTONE CLASSES Tuesdays & Thursdays every month at noon at the clubhouse on North 6-7pm at Bristol Elementary School - $5/class. PRAYER GROUP (10 a.m.) and informal eucha- 26th, July 31st, August 28th, September 25th, Dorchester Road in Wentworth. Everyone is wel- rist (12:30 p.m.) every Wednesday at Church of October 30th, November 27th and December 18th come. POWERTONE CLASS Saturdays, 8am, Tapply CALENDAR DEADLINES (change due to holiday). Free of Charge. Call the Holy Spirit Episcopal, Highland St. Plymouth. Thompson Community Center - $5/class. Submissions for the calendar are welcome. Call 536-1321. Abigail at 536-2232 ext. 305 for more information. FRENCH LANGUAGE MEET-UP GROUP. French conversation for speakers of all ability ZUMBA 8:30am Sundays at Bristol Elementary, Deadline for the calendar section is Friday at noon BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC starts at 12:00pm levels. Second Tuesday of each month, 6 p.m., $5/class. for the following Thursday’s newspaper. Generally PRAYER & SHARING MEETING every deadlines are one day earlier during holiday Wednesday at 7:30 pm – inspiring sharing of heal- the 4th Thursday of each month at Whole Village Common Man Inn, Plymouth. For more infor- ings & insights from Bible study at the Christian on Highland Street in Plymouth. mation, visit www.meetup.com/Plymouth-French- KARATE at the Tapply-Thompson Community weeks. For more information call 536-1311 x 111. Language-Meet-Up-Group. Center, Bristol. Adults Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. TAKE A BREAK ACROSS 33. Hangup involving nerve gas author 36. No angel 1. Fused alumina 35. A chip, maybe (2 wds) 10. Native 37. Coin opening 8. Tower and spire 36. ___ Badenov, cartoon 57. Harvesting machines 11. Football play (2 wds) 39. State flowers of 15. Native of Italy’s “la character 58. Stores in a silo 12. Subatomic particle Indiana Superba” 37. “Eh” (hyphenated) 59. Joins the military 13. Endurance 40. Initially (2 wds) 16. One of a pair of pack 38. The “p” in m.p.g. 60. Flusters 14. At a previous time 42. Seafood dish animal baskets 39. High school formal 18. Second-place award 43. Carnivorous fish 17. Heavy downpour (4 dances DOWN (2 wds) 46. Crew member wds) 40. Even if, briefly 1. City on the Yamuna 22. “Trick” joint 47. “God’s Little ___” 19. Amazon, e.g. 41. Promising River 23. Barely gets, with “out” 48. Accordingly 20. “Encore!” 43. Drooping of the upper 2. Economical 24. Become unhinged 49. Breakfast, lunch or 21. Max ___, German eyelid 3. Condo, e.g. dinner surrealist artist 25. Contents of some 44. Bunk 4. “Smoking or ___?” cartridges 50. Come together 22. Toll 45. To be carried along by 5. Pours from one contain- 26. Foreword, for short 51. Poker action 23. Australian runner currents er to another 28. Storklike wading bird 52. At liberty 24. Is frugal 47. The individual soul 6. Conventions (Hinduism) 29. Small caves 53. British tax 27. Norsemen 7. Nickel, e.g. 50. Native New Zealander 30. Bar offering 55. Computer monitor, for 31. Fifth canonical hour 8. Attention ___ short 51. Freon (abbrev.) 32. Carrot, e.g. 32. Renaissance fiddle 9. “The Joy Luck Club” 56. Hale 54. Military operation 34. Shouts of disapproval PET OF THE WEEK—BOO This Week’s Answers­ Boo is the saddest dog of all at New Hampshire Humane Society… he’s large, gentle, and quite forlorn because he has been waiting since April for a family to call his own. While living at NHHS may seem like comfy digs if you were a stray living on the streets, for dogs like Boo, who was owned, well, it’s not really his idea of heaven. Boo has lived with another dog, and cats; while we are sure he would be just as calm as ever around little ones, for his optimum placement, the best home would be one without young children. To keep his mind engaged and focused on how great many humans truly are, we send him out regularly as a therapy dog to area nursing homes, he has been the perfect gentleman. Easily motivated with little treats, and more so with affec- tion, ignore his 80lb body and look only at his chest wherein lies a beating heart ready to give love and companionship in a loving forever home. For more information, call 524-3252, ext. 309 or check www.nhhumane.org. WORD SEARCH n Agent, Bakes, Beard, Beast, Begin, Cases, Clung, Dived, Drily, Eight, Gulls, Itself, Jesus, Magnet, Metal, Mixed, Mount, Names, Needle, Nicer, Olive, Pause, Pearl, Piece, Porch, Postman, Printed, Purely, Rally, Ratio, Remove, Representatives, Rises, Ruins, Satisfactory, Skate, Slide, Smoke, Teach, Tents, Thirst, Tight, Tones, Train, Tries, Trout, Tubes, Turned, Under, Views, Witch Churches

B8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 n Ashland Episcopal Bristol United adds its voice to our Sunday BCS collection box at Bris- and to discover new in- suggestions from others, n worship and is a part of the tol Shop & Save. BCS and sights as we reflect on please talk with Alan be- Church of Christ “joyful noise” we make to the people they serve, what Christianity and fore the meeting, that the n Friendly-Lunch-Bunch God each week. Rehearsals thank you for your help Church is all about, Deacons may deal with The first gathering of Our Sunday School stu- are Wednesday evenings at and support. and what this means to any ongoing matters the Friendly-Lunch-Bunch dents helped to make the 7 p.m. and Sunday morn- The church office is us. We gather in fellow- from others. was very successful. The communion bread which ings at 9 a.m. in the church open Monday through Fri- ship as friends, members On Tuesday, Oct. 22, group met on Thursday, we used for “World Com- sanctuary. New voices are day from 9 a.m. to noon. and visitors together, in The Daniel Plan Group Oct.10 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 munion Sunday” (Oct. 7). always welcome. Rev. Andrew’s regular of- the Presence of God, the meets at 9 a.m., continu- p.m. They agreed to meet This was a chance for the Bible study continues, fice hours are Monday 4 to Father, Son, and Holy ing their sharing con- once a month. Plan to bring youngsters to participate and you are welcome to join 7 p.m., Tuesday through Spirit! We are a caring versation on ways to a bag lunch and join the in communion in a very us on Mondays at 7 p.m. in Thursday 9 a.m. to noon. and a praying congrega- take better care of our friendly group next month. special way and everyone the downstairs classroom. For more information or tion, and visitors are al- bodies as the temples It is a time to break bread is looking forward to have We are focusing on the New questions you might have ways welcome! of God, as Scripture de- together and enjoy some the younger people do this Testament book of Acts. about any programs or hap- Our Sunday mornings clares. The group shares fellowship. again. We thank them and Our continuing theme is penings at our church, you include Worship and health and dietary infor- Stewardship Cam- the Sunday school teach- how was the book relevant can find us on the Internet Sunday School at 9:30. mation and suggestions, paign ers. in the past and how is the at bristolucc.org. You can Children’s Time is shared aimed at being aware of The three-year Steward- Our annual fall vesper book relevant to us today. call us at 744-8132, or e-mail with Pastor Cindy early our body. The 10:30 Bible ship Campaign is progress- service will be held on Oct. Please join us. Call the us at bristolucc@myfair- in Worship, then Sunday Study Group, to which ing very well. In addition 20 at the Slim Baker Recre- church office (744-8132) for point.net You can also find School is provided for all are invited, will take to those that have pledged ational Area. The Vesper more information or ques- us on Facebook at Bristol children of all ages, with a break from its ongoing in previous years we are Service will start at 5 p.m. tion. Please note we will UCC. Teachers Paula Moriarty study of Israel’s Kings, happy to announce that we on Inspiration Point (Lit- note have Bible study on Sunday worship starts at and Sandy Manson. Pas- to view a video presenta- have four new pledge fami- tle Round Top), followed Oct. 14 and 21. 10 o’clock. Sunday School tors Russell and Cynthia tion of “The Harbinger,” lies. With the economy the by a pot luck supper in the The “Day Away Pro- starts after the children’s Petrie share leadership from a book by Jonathan way it is, this is a true mir- Lodge at about 5:30 p.m. gram,” which is a joint ef- message in the service. in Worship. Following Cahn, a Messianic Rab- acle. Thank you. everyone! We are hoping for good fort by Newfound Church- Child care is available Worship this Sunday, the bi who leads a Jewish/ Bishop’s Committee weather so we can see and es, will be starting on Nov. during the service. Our Brunch Bunch will meet Christian worship center The Bishop’s Commit- appreciate the beautiful 7 and runs from 9 a.m. until church is handicap acces- at the Country Cow for in New Jersey. The book tee will meet at the Par- fall colors and scenery that 3 p.m. at Holy Trinity Cath- sible and offers large print good food and fellowship. and the video present ish House on Thursday, our Lord has made. Would olic Church. Holy Trinity is bulletins and hymnals. We At 7 p.m., this Sunday several Old Testament Oct. 17. This is the regu- you like to join us? Call 744- located at the foot of New- also have hearing assist de- evening, October 20th, all incidents in God’s deal- lar monthly meeting, but 8132 for information or to found Lake. This program vices and Tele-Coil technol- are invited to a Commu- ing with people, relating guests are always wel- answer any question you is a “day respite” program ogy. Please let us welcome nity Service of Prayers them to New Testament come. might have. specifically for those who you to a place where you and Hymns for Reviv- and current events in Parents and The second public sup- suffer from dementia and are accepted for who you al. This gathering came our day. Please join us grandparents per was served this past for their caregivers who are not matter where you out of several conversa- for a couple of weeks, Just a reminder to make Saturday. Many friends, can have their own time have been on your personal tions about our need for even if you cannot com- sure you bring the chil- neighbors, and new faces to renew or just rest from and spiritual journey. restoration, personally mit to attending our on- dren to Sunday School. In enjoyed the evening meal their daily routine. This Peace. and worldwide. The for- going Bible study, addition to learning about of roast turkey, veggies and program is supervised with mat will include brief We invite you to bring the stories in the Bible, dessert. It is important to trained volunteers and Campton messages on the needs, your lunch and join us it is also a time of fun for note this public supper is nurses. Questions or need silent and spoken prayer, in our Noon Fellowship the youngsters. The con- not only affordable ($8 for more information, call 744- ­Congregational and hymns, all focusing Lunch, again for con- n gregation also enjoys see- adult and you won’t leave 0082. on our renewal. The top- versation and laughter ing the children help with feeling hungry) but is a Bristol Community Ser- We invite you to join ic is timely and relevant, together. The 1 p.m. La- the ringing of the tower fundraiser for our church’s vices (BCS) is asking for us in our 9:30 Sunday and we offer this service dies Guild is for all wom- bell, lighting the candles, mission to minister to our the following food related Worship, as we celebrate as an opportunity to join en of the Church and the etc. whole community. This items: canned fruits or veg- the Love of God for each in prayer to God for this Community, gathering to Prayer request includes offering financial etables, soups, cereals, jel- one of us! This Sunday, great need of revival. work on craft projects, If you have a prayer support and/or providing lies and tuna fish. You may Oct. 20, we will again The Deacons are re- and enjoy conversation request, please call the space for many community drop off your donations gather to praise God with minded of a meeting on and laughter together. church office at 968-7640 groups and organizations. at the BCS’s new home on our hymns, to share our Monday, Oct. 21, at 1 The Guild is work- and leave a message. The Our choir is meeting Pleasant Street downtown, rejoicing and thanksgiv- o’clock. Please let Chair- ing toward their annual Rev. James C. Ransom, on Wednesday evenings to across from Cumberland ing as well as our needs man Alan Hill know that Christmas Fair, sched- Priest-in-Charge, will con- sing old favorites and new Farms, or in our church’s in prayer, to read and you will be present. Also, uled for Dec. 7, a fund tact you. (to us) music. The choir Fellowship Hall or at the reflect on the Scriptures, if there are concerns or raiser for their outreach

Bristol United DANBURY NEW HAMPTON Family Worship Center Starr King Unitarian WENTWORTH Church of Christ of Plymouth Universalist Fellowship 15 Church St., Bristol Danbury Christian Church New Hampton Assembly of God 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Baker River Bible Church ALEXANDRIA 9 a.m. Bible Study High St., Danbury Community Church 319 Highland St. • 536-1966 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service and 259 Moosilake Hwy., Wentworth 10 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday School A Christian Church 8:30 a.m. Bible and Bagels Church School & Nursery Care 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Alexandria United Methodist 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Morning Worship with a Family friendly atmosphere 9 a.m. Sunday School Rev. Sarah Stewart • 536-8908 11 a.m. A.M. Worship Service Alexandria Village, Alexandria Child Care Available • 744-8132 Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. AWANA Main St. New Hampton 10 a.m. Sunday Worship & www.starrkingfellowship.org 12:00 p.m. Potluck Lunch (Dec.- 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Group/ 10 am Sunday Worship Children’s Church Mar.) • 1:30 p.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School Holy Trinity Parish Bible Study Nursery care, Children & Youth ed. 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service (Dec.-Mar.) • 6:00 p.m. Evening Communion 1st Sunday, (Roman Catholic) Small groups throughout the week Thursday RUMNEY Service (April-Nov.) Child Care Available Our Lady of Grace Chapel United Church of Danbury in area homes 6:30 p.m. M-Pact for Girls Thursday 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Rev. Phil Polhemus • 744-8104 2 West Shore Road, Bristol “All Are Welcome” 744-8252 6:30 p.m. Royal Rangers Thursday Rumney Baptist Church Patch the Pirate Club for grades 1-6 Sunday Mass 9:30a.m. Rt. 104 — Near Center of Town Rev. Scott Mitchell Pastor HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE 375 Main Street Rev. Bruce Michaud, Pastor Saturday Mass 5:45p.m. (Summer only) 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Rev. Glen Yunghans, Pastor Sun. 9 a.m. Worship & Praise Service 764-9406 or 786-9550 ASHLAND Sunday Mass 8a.m. (Summer only) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Bible Discovery Groups North American Martyrs Oratory Pastor: Rev. Karen Heavey PLYMOUTH Gateway Alliance Church Mon. 6:30 p.m. “24/7” Teen Nite Wentworth Ashland United Methodist 17 West Shore Rd., Bristol Tel: 768-3451 9 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth Wed. 5:30 p.m. Alpha Course Baptist Church 18 Washington St., Ashland Friday Mass 8a.m. [email protected] Calvary Independent Baptist Sunday School and Wed. 6 p.m. Awana (ages 3 - grade 6) Independent, Fundamental, K.J.V. 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 115 Yeaton Rd., West Plymouth Adult Education 9:45 AM Small groups meet throughout the 260 Cape Moonshine Rd. Pastor Mark Lamprey • 968-3722 CAMPTON HANOVER 8:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service Worship Service 11:00 AM week in area homes. 9:15 a.m. Adult Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sunday School (Nursery Care is available) Pastor Dan Bowers 10:15 a.m. Morning Service Campton Baptist Church Our Savior Lutheran Church First Free Will 6:30 p.m. Sun. Dennis Simmons, Pastor 786-9918 6:00 p.m. Evening Service 1345 Main Street, Campton 5 Summer Street, Hanover Baptist Church Evening Service–Tilton 536-3043 www.rumneybaptist.org 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study Sun. 10a.m. Worship & Praise Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service of 55 Main St., Ashland 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Evening Service gatewayalliancechurch.org email: 7:00 p.m. Master Clubs Kids followed by Time of Fellowship Holy Communion and Children’s 9 a.m. Worship Service Dr. Chester W. Kulus, Pastor [email protected] 6:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting Monday 7 p.m. Bible Study Church Sunday School @ 9:30 a.m. 536-3024 Holy Trinity Parish 7:15 p.m. Thurs. School of the Bible followed by Prayer Meeting 9:15 a.m. Adult Education Hour Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor (Roman Catholic) West Rumney Staffed Nursery All Services Thursday. 7 p.m. Men’s Group 643-3703 968-7770 Christian Science Society St. Matthew Church Community Church Music Ministry • Youth Group All are welcome 7 Emerson St., Plymouth 11 School St., Plymouth, NH 03264 United Church of Christ Pastor Jeremy Cochran • 764-9800 726-4662 • Handicapped Accessible Holy Trinity Parish HEBRON 10-11 a.m.–Sun. Service/Sun. School Monday Mass 8:00 a.m. 1218 Old Route 25, West Rumney www.wentworthbaptistchurch.com (Roman Catholic) Wed. 7:30-8:30–Testimonial Meeting Tuesday Mass 8:00 a.m. Sun. Worship 9 AM, All are welcome. Campton Congregational St. Agnes Church Union Congregational Church Reading Room – Saturday Mass 4:00 p.m. After Children’s Message, young Wentworth #495 Rt. 175, Campton 19 Hill Ave., Ashland, NH 03217 16 Church Lane, Hebron 7 Emerson St., Plymouth, Sunday Masses 7:30 & 11:30 a.m. people go downstairs for Congregational Church 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Thurs Mass 8:00a.m. 744-5883 Mon. 12-2 & by appointment Rev. Leo A. LeBlanc, Pastor Sunday School. 38 Wentworth Village Rd. Nursery and Child Care Available Sunday 9:30a.m. (Summer only) 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 536-3997 536-4700 Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor wentworthcongregationalchurch.org 11 a.m. Tue. Bible Study Rev. John M. Fischer www.cs-plymouth-nh.org [email protected] Sundays: Christian Education for Youth & Adults St. Mark’s Plymouth Congregational (603) 786-2580 9:15 a.m.; Worship - 10:15 a.m. Rev. Russell Petrie • 536-2536 Episcopal Church Church of Jesus Christ United Church of Christ Traditional, Compassionate, Member NACCC Highland Street, Ashland HILL of Latter-Day Saints On the Common, Plymouth Caring, Biblical, Relevant 968-7640 354 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Sunday Worship 9:30a.m. THORNTON 764-9081 New Hope Fellowship Picturesque “1800” 9:30 am Sunday Service 10:00a.m. Worship Service Nursery care available Preaching the Truth in Love Hill Center Church Handicapped Accessible 11:10a.m. Sunday School Wednesday: Bible Study 9:00 a.m. Thornton United Methodist WOODSTOCK Route 3 (at Exit 27), Campton Non-denominational, All Welcome Rev. James C. Ransom Kevin Simpson • 536-3664 Thursday: Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m. 22 Church St., Thornton Conference Room, Days Inn Murray Hill Rd. Open and Affirming, Just Peace, Off Cross Road between Rts 3 & 175 Pemi Valley Church 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 4 p.m. Sunday Services Episcopal Church Global Missions • Fully Accessible Call 603-726-3774 for more 1091 Rte 3 South Woodstock, Junior Church Grades 1-6, Pastor Joel Nason • 934-1038 BRISTOL of the Holy Spirit Rev. John Davies information or to leave a message. 745-6241 Nursery & Childcare Available 170 No. Main & Pearl Sts., Plymouth Minister of Pastoral Counseling ALL ARE WELCOME Followed by fellowship time Bristol Baptist Church Sunday Service 8 and 9:30 a.m. 536-2626 • www.uccplymouth.org Wednesday - 6:30PM Bible Study Men’s & Women’s Bible Studies HOLDERNESS 30 Summer St., Bristol (with music and nursery) WARREN and Prayer Group. Prayer Meeting, Sundays 9 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:00 a.m. Holderness Community Church Healing Service First Wednesday Plymouth United Methodist Sunday 9AM-10AM Worship Service Sr. High Sanctuary, Sundays 6:30 p.m. Sunday Worship service 10:00 a.m. 919 US Rte 3, Holderness of the month at 12:30 p.m. 334 Fairgrounds, Plymouth Warren United and Children’s Sunday School. 6-8th Grade Crossroads, Fridays 7 p.m. 10 a.m. Tue. Ladies Prayer Meeting 11 AM Sunday Worship (CLC - 263 Highland St.) 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Fridays Methodist Church 10-10:30AM Refreshments. (both at 39 Winter St., Mill #3, 7 p.m. Tue. Bible Study (Jeremiah) Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor Rev. Grace Burson, Rector 9:30 a.m. Service On the Common, Warren, NH Reverend John Muehlke Jr. Ashland) 2 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Genesis) 968-7770 536-1321 Rev. Edward Charest • 536-1941 Sunday Worship 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting Rev. Ray Bandi, Senior Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Rev. Wayne Toutaint Greg Butler,Dir.Youth&Worship Pastor David J. Moore • 787-6887 Parsonage • 744-8348 • 744-3885 726.4300 • www.nhfellowship.org Any Your Local Services changes can be made to Amanda at 536-1311 ext. 132 or e-mail at [email protected] • Changes must be sent by Monday at Noon Churches

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 B9 projects in the Church Family Worship ture. A collection barrel or to Christian faith? Has Holy Father has indicated Sacraments of Initiation and is at each church entry. it been a while since you that he wants us to cele- (Eucharist or Confirma- Community, and Center Please continue to sup- made the time to attend brate his inauguration as tion), Inquiry is just as n around the world. Our port Judy. Money dona- to your personal spiritual Pope by performing acts it sounds. It is a time set after school Children’s Thursday, Oct. 17, at tions may be made to the life? This fall, on Thurs- of charity for the poor and aside for asking questions Bible Time continues 6:30 p.m. is family night. church marked “prison day nights from tonight those in need. As a concrete and exploring God’s call in weekly for children age We offer Godly Ministry ministry.” through Nov. 21 (except act of solidarity, we invite an informal setting. There four and older. We begin for children, youth, and Prayer requests for Oct. 31, for obvious rea- you to see the world as the are no commitments, or as the children arrive adults with programs for the bulletin may be given sons!), Joan Bowers and Pope does – through the costs, only questions an- directly after school, people of all ages (youth to Candy Gusha at craft- Grace Burson are leading eyes of those struggling to swered and information with Pastor Cindy and from preschool through [email protected]. a series of two-hour gath- make ends meet on a daily shared. Pastor Russ. Snacks, Bi- high school): Royal Rang- Please give announce- erings on “Belonging and basis. RCIA is a gradual pro- ble story, conversation, ers (boys), Mpact (girls), ments for the Sunday Believing,” for anyone in- Next weekend, our par- cess that will take place at and craft projects are and Adult Seminar. Do bulletin to the Church of- terested in deepening their ish will celebrate World Holy Trinity Parish begin- shared. The Evening Bi- come for this great time of fice by 4:30 p.m. on Tues- understanding of Chris- Mission Sunday. This year ning this month. If you or ble Study meets at 6:30 prayer, refreshments, and days by e-mailing fwcag@ tian faith and practice. we are invited to act in soli- someone you know is inter- p.m. on Tuesdays. We fellowship. hotmail.com or phon- The gatherings will take darity with missionaries in ested in more information, will look at roles of Sunday, Oct. 20, start ing 536-1966. The public place from 5:30-7:30 PM at India and throughout the please call Sue Martens at Church leaders in the the day at 8:30 a.m. with is welcome at all of our Griswold Hall. Childcare world. Every day, faithful 744-6067 or the Rectory at New Testament, such as bagels, coffee and juice. 9 services. The Church is and dinner are provid- missionaries are reaching 536-4700. Deacons, Apostles, a.m. - Sunday School for handicapped accessible, ed. Contact the office (536- out in the name of Christ, Teachers, and others, all ages. There is also east entrance. “We have 1321) if you plan to attend, offering practical, emo- Echoes of Faith and tie up some final a choice of Adult Bible a Web site and Facebook so that we can make sure tional and spiritual care to This fall, four sessions thoughts from the Let- Classes. Keith Farrell is page: www.FWCplym- to provide enough food! communities, children and of the National Conference ters of Peter. Our study teaching “Through the Bi- outhAG.org. ‘People fol- Grace will be away for families in desperate need, of Catechetical Leadership groups are for anyone ble.” Tim Corum leads a lowed Jesus long before continuing education for bringing the light of Christ program, Echoes of Faith interested, as we share in class especially for young Twitter. Follow Him with the week of Oct. 21-25. to the darkest of circum- are being offered to Holy learning from the Word adults from age 27 down us on Facebook: Like stances. For more informa- Trinity parishioners, their of God and from each oth- to high school seniors Family Worship Center All Saints tion visit: www.IAmAMis- friends, and interested er’s insights and ques- during the Sunday School Assembly of God.’” feast celebration sionary.org. members of our communi- tions. hour. The regular con- On November 3rd, we “The Church...is not a ty. This multi-part program Everyone is invited to temporary worship ser- Church of the Holy will celebrate the feast relief organization, an en- focuses on the theology of save the date of Saturday, vice is held at 10 a.m. with of All Saints. Come to terprise or an NGO, but a our Catholic faith. The first Oct. 26, for our annual Relational Style, Biblical Spirit Episcopal church to write the names community of people, an- two sessions consider our Harvest Dinner, served Preaching. Children’s n of those you love who have imated by the Holy Sprit, relationship with God, the from 5 to 6:30 that eve- Church for ages four to died on a banner, as we who have lived and are incarnation of Jesus, and ning. Rollie and Phyllis 11 is also held at the same Healing Service remember all the faithful living the wonder of the en- the role of the Holy Spirit Gooch will prepare their time: (nursery age 0 – 3), The next Healing Ser- who have gone before us counter with Jesus Christ in our lives. The second always wonderful meal “Kids of the King” ages vice is Nov. 6, at 12:30 p.m. and celebrate the new life and want to share this ex- pair of sessions will study including salad and veg- 4-7; “Faith Academy” ages in Griswold Hall, 263 High- we share with them and perience of deep joy, the the purpose and role of sa- etables, and ending with 8-12. land St. with God. message of salvation that cred scripture in our lives. homemade pies baked by Monday, Oct. 21, noon – the Lord gave us. It is the The program is presented the Church ladies. 2 p.m. – the next Church’s Adult Forums Get you Holy Sprit that guides the through DVD selections, Members of the Church Helping Hands Food Pan- Adult forums after wor- own Prayer Book! Church in this path.” Pope discussions, small group are reminded of the An- try will be held. Much ship started up again on Want a copy of the Francis, Message for World sharing, and prayer. Back- nual Meeting on Sunday, help and financial sup- Sept. 15! This fall, we’ll Prayer Book for your- Mission Sunday 2013 ground material will be Oct. 27, following the port is needed. revisit the theme of “God’s self? Stop by the office! distributed at each session. Worship Service. The Tuesday evenings, 6:30 story, our story,” by taking Adult Confirmation This is an opportunity to Agenda includes reports – 8 p.m., pot-luck supper a look at some of the most Holy Trinity Parish When you were a teen- both learn more and to re- of Committees and Offi- and Bible study at the beloved Bible stories and n ager, did you miss your fresh our knowledge of our cers, questions and com- home of Joyce and Keith how they can illuminate Confirmation? Many indi- Faith and the Trinity. ments from others, and Farrell. Contact them at our lives, and vice ver- viduals for one reason or The program will be discussion and action on 536-1433 for information. sa. Later in the fall, we’ll From Fr. Leo another were never con- presented at 11 a.m. at the how we are doing as a Anyone who would like to study some hymns! Have As part of our obser- firmed as teenagers, but Marian Center in Bristol Church Family. Please go and needs transporta- you ever really thought vance of Respect Life here is an opportunity to and at 7 p.m. at St. Matthew plan to join us after Wor- tion can call Candy Gusha about the words we sing in Month, I would like to elab- receive the Sacrament of in Plymouth on the follow- ship, for coffee and our at 254-4651. church, where they come orate on this often Confirmation as an adult. ing Wednesdays: Oct. 23, meeting. Saturday, Oct. 26 – from, and what they mean? misunderstood sacra- Many individuals of all Nov. 13, 20. The program fa- We are a Biblical- Please note the change in We’ll do so together! Come ment. In the past, before ages gather at St. Joseph cilitators are Deacon Mike ly-based, Christ-centered the date for the Women’s one, come all! Vatican II, the Sacrament Cathedral to be fully im- and Tony Fitzherbert. All Church Family, affiliated Ministry October meet- of Extreme Unction - the itated into the Catholic parishioners, friends, and with the National Associ- ing. ChIPS Program anointing of the sick - was faith. If you are interested members of the communi- ation of Congregational Thursday, Oct. 31, 6 – 8 donations administered only to those in receiving the Sacrament ty are welcome. If you have Christian Churches (NA- p.m., The annual Hallelu- From now through thought to be close to death. of Confirmation, please questions, please contact CCC), serving in ministry jah Party will be held in the end of the month, the The revised rite beautiful- contact Cindy Ossola at 279- Deacon Mike at 536-4700 in the Campton area and the Church Fellowship Church of the Holy Spir- ly continues the Church’s 8691, ext. 307 or c.ossola@st- or Tony Fitzherbert at 536- around the world. Please Hall. Please: no costumes. it is collecting new, un- traditional concern for charlesnh.org for enrolling 2188. call Pastor Russ or Pastor Come for good clean fun, wrapped toys for the ChIPS the sick, and also offers in a fall class. Cindy Petrie at 536-2536 games, and snacks. Every program, which provides hope, healing and inner Haiti Outreac for more information on child will leave with a bag Christmas gifts to the chil- peace. Eucharistic Adoration A small group of eight any of these activities, of treats. dren of those incarcerated This is also a sacrament Eucharistic Adoration from the Haitian Outreach or about the Church, or Judy Fleming is con- in the state prison in Con- for the physical and mental is a gift of comfort and Committee will be travel- to talk with us about the ducting a fruitful Prison cord. Toys should cost $20 healing of those facing sur- peace every Thursday at ing to Haiti, at their own Christian faith and your Ministry at the Grafton or less. Books and cash do- gery, for the seriously ill St. Agnes. Quite a few pa- expense, to meet Fr. Eddy life. Visitors are always County Jail. She is col- nations are also welcome. and for the elderly who of- rishioners have signed and evaluate firsthand welcome, of course, at lecting aluminum cans to ten find the burden of grow- up for an hour each week, the needs of his parish, St. our 9:30 Worship each support the cost of min- Family Worship ing old and fragile hard to praying for the needs of our Louis King of France, in Sunday and at all of our istry supplies such as Family Worship contin- bear. community of faith...pray- Chateau. High on the list other activities. Bibles and printed litera- ues on Wednesday, Oct. 30. Sadness and pain have al- ing for all of us. Beginning – fresh drinking water for 5:30-7 p.m. All young chil- ways been heavy burdens, with Mass at 8 a.m., the day the village and school sup- dren and those who love and difficult to understand. continues in uninterrupted plies. them are welcome! We We have this sacrament silence and prayer. We are The village of Chateau gather on the Holderness to help us through those especially in need of some- consists of approximately School campus for a meal, difficult times when we one between the hour of 11 10,000 people in a moun- story, activity, and wor- need the special presence a.m.-noon. tainous setting where ac- ship. Call the office (536- of Christ. I am pleased so quiring necessities is prac- 1321) for details. many parishioners take RCIA tically impossible. There advantage of this moment If you are not a Catholic, are roughly 500 pupils in New Member program of grace. but attracted to the Cath- 6 small schools in outly- Are you new to the World Mission Sunday olic Church, or a Catholic ing chapels. While in Haiti Church of the Holy Spirit – Do Good on Earth - Our in need of completing your there will be an evaluation Churches

B10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 n done of: 1) How our dona- unteer will care for the Campus Ministry If you have scheduled “We believe that God Students come from tions have been used and participant. Each partici- Next monthly prayer ser- an announced Mass and loves us just the way we schools throughout the 2) What other immediate pant will have a volunteer vice and supper with Fr. would like to bring up the are, but He loves us too area. Doubts, as well as be- needs they have. assigned to help in three Leo for students is Sun- Gifts at that Mass, please much to leave us that way,” liefs, are respected. More We are seeking dona- hour shifts. day, Oct. 20, at 6 p.m. at St. let one of the ushers know shares Pastor Ray Bandi. information can be found tions of school supplies to Matthew’s rectory, a large before Mass. at www.SanctuaryStudent- bring to Haiti for the Cath- The anticipated start white house with a porch, Sunday Ministry.com. olic school children there. date is Nov. 7. We are ask- located behind Belknap Please call the rectory Worship — 10 a.m. We would like to focus ing for your help with our Hall, at the corner of Lang- if a loved one is hospital- Services begin and end Adult groups on pencils, composition start-up needs. If you can don and Highland Streets. ized. It is the only way we with contemporary Chris- Bible studies for men books, colored pencils and provide any of the items Students interested in at- can know whom we should tian music. The Praise and women meet at mem- thin coloring books as per listed below, it would help tending should sign up visit. Federal law prevents Team, which includes bers’ homes during the Fr. Eddy’s request. Dead- us get off to a success- with Kathy Tardif at km- hospitals from notifying lo- drums, bass, keyboard, and week. There is also a prayer line is Oct. 20. We at Holy ful start. Supplies can be [email protected] so cal clergy when a parishio- guitars, is conducted by meeting before the worship Trinity Parish are attempt- dropped off at the parish that we have enough food ner is hospitalized. Youth & Worship Director service on Sunday morn- ing to alleviate one small offices during business for everyone. Parishioners Greg Butler. The sermon is ings. part of the problem. This is hours or at the back of the interested in providing a New Hope anchored in Scripture and Join us in taking a step an ongoing ministry here churches. dish for these monthly sup- applied to everyday life. forward in your spiritual and donations and volun- Each Thursday: Tray of pers should call Karen Mc- Fellowship Visitors will find a friend- journey on Sunday morn- n teers for this endeavor are cookies (goodies), enough Loud at 536-2288. ly and casual environment ings at 10 a.m., 1513 Route always welcome and great- for a dozen people. Please First Sunday rosary: where they are welcomed 3 (Exit 27), Campton (in the ly appreciated. call Kathleen at the parish Join PSU students for a rec- Just a thought: Facing a wherever they are on their Conference Room of the office at 744-2700 to sched- itation of the Rosary just giant challenge? spiritual journey. Days Inn). More informa- Bible Study ule drop-off. Used CD play- before the 11:30 a.m. Mass The Bible tells us of an tion is available at www. Join us Wednesdays, er, CD’s of music from the at St. Matthew’s Church. amazing encounter (1 Sam- Nursery NHFellowship.org or by at 3:30 p.m. in Plymouth 1940’s to 1960’s, locking Hungry for service uel 17:37). David, a shep- Infants and toddlers are calling Pastor Ray Ban- downstairs in the St. Mat- storage cabinet, Plastic and a homemade dinner? herd boy, stepped up to face welcomed for care and ac- di at the Church office on thew meeting room. We shoebox size containers, Come to Meals for Many on a bewildering challenge. tivities during the Worship 726.4300 or by writing PO will begin next week in Easel pads for tripod ea- Thursdays at the Plymouth The Philistine champion, Service in an area adjacent Box 215, Campton 03223 or Bristol on Wednesday, sel, 10 Clipboards, Adult Congregational Church on Goliath, was over nine feet to the sanctuary. [email protected]. Sept. 11 at 9 a.m. in the bib aprons or Large (used) the Common. They are al- tall and a trained warrior Greg Butler, New Hope’s Marian Center. We will be men’s button -front shirts, ways looking for volunteer (history tells us the Philis- Junior Church Director of Youth and Wor- studying the Gospel of John Cribbage board, Large- servers. Please arrive about tines were an extraordi- There are separate Bi- ship, can be reached at 860- together – come to study, print deck of cards, Lun- 4:45 p.m. After you serve narily large people). Isra- ble teachings for those in 655-1331. share and pray - bring your cheon size paper plates, the food, you can have din- el’s fighters were terrified. Pre-K/Kindergarten and Bible. Napkins, Hot and Cold ner with everyone. It is a David took strength and grades one through six Plymouth drink cups, Decaf coffee, great way to meet the local confidence from the power during the adult service Day Away Juice - apple or cranberry, people and show you care of his God, who had deliv- in an area adjacent to the Congregational Taking care of an elder- Bottled water (case), Dis- about them. Bring empty ered David from a lion and sanctuary. Teachers are UCC ly parent or relative is a infectant wipes, Toilet pa- containers so you can take a bear attacking his sheep. trained and enthused, us- n responsibility many fam- per. Craft supplies: Pens & home leftovers. David ran to confront his ing a carefully chosen cur- ilies assume as a matter markers, Stapler, Masking foe with a sling shot and riculum. Sunday Worship of love and family loyalty. tape, Adult- size scissors, Incidentals several stones. Moments This Sunday, back The need to “take care of paints, brushes, paper, col- If you are affected by ce- later, Goliath laid dead. Sanctuary by popular request, is our own” is strong, but ored paper, foam sheets, liac disease, please call or The biblical image for us Student Ministry the “What It Means to 24-hour care, particularly felt, Used greeting cards email either parish office is: do not focus on the ap- High school students Me” style group sermon. for an elderly person who (fronts only). (see bulletin cover for con- parently insurmountable meet on Sundays, from 6:30- You may remember the cannot be left alone safely tact information) so that problem; instead, set your 9 p.m. Sessions typically sermon shared by four for any length of time, can Boy Scouts you can be informed about eyes on the all powerful open with contemporary pastors in which each produce unhealthy stress Join us for Dinner Oct. your options for reception God who can deliver you. Christian praise music, of the ministers gave a for the caregiver. If you, or 26 after the 4 p.m. Mass in of Holy Communion. This kind of faith is a gift, and include prayer and brief comment or story someone you know, could St. Matthew Hall for a spa- one that can be developed. a brief biblical message. on the same Bible text. benefit from our program ghetti supper brought to We can help. There are opportunities for This Sunday, Oct. 20, at please contact either Par- you by Boy Scout Troop If you have scheduled There is so much to students to express them- 9:30 a.m., led by the Rev. ish office to arrange for a 56. The menu is spaghet- an announced Mass and learn about God and His selves through creative Mike Carrier, Mike, Rev. visit. ti & meatballs with salad would like to bring up the ways that we feel if our peo- arts. Small groups exam- David Huff, Rev. Fred Every Thursday from and rolls. The cost is $5 per Gifts at that Mass, please ple do not know God better ine principles taught in the Doscher, and Rev. Andy 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., caregiv- adult, $4 for children and let one of the ushers know than they did a year ago, we message each week. Stu- Jepson will take turns ers will be able to drop off $15 for a family of four or before Mass. may have somehow failed dents enjoy refreshments with comments on Luke their loved ones at Simard more. them. Knowing God leads from The Café and meeting 18, verses 1-8, the story of Hall as a nurse and vol- Would you be willing to a richer life, here as well with friends. Greg Butler, the widow and the judge. to give someone a ride to as in eternity. the Director of Sanctuary This is not a debate, but Mass? If so, please call ei- New Hope Fellowship Student Ministries, stud- a sharing that is sure to ther parish office. From is a nondenominational ied at Gordon Conwell and enrich your understand- time to time, we have pa- Christian church commit- Bethel seminaries. ing. Come and learn! Ev- rishioners in need of a ted to teaching biblical Sanctuary meets at the eryone is most welcome. ride. truth in a spirit of love. nicely refurbished Mill #3, Children begin worship at 39 Winter St., in Ashland. with their families in the Trained volunteers provide sanctuary and then leave NOTICE additional resources. for their programs after “We desire to see stu- the children’s sermon. Pemi-Valley Habitat for Humanity dents examine who they Do plan to stay after the will hold its Annual Meeting are and the choices they worship service to con- Thursday, October 17, 2013 at 6 p.m. are making. We want to tinue the conversation at the see students become less and greet friends over a reliant upon distracting friendly cup of coffee and ReStore, 1116 US Rte. 3, Holderness, NH. social media contraptions a few snacks. While chil- The public is invited to attend. and have real relationships dren are welcome then, For information, call 536-1333. with their peers and young too, most will choose to adult mentors,” adds Greg. sing along with Margee and Fred Doscher in the Sanctuary. Read more about the children’s pro- grams that begin this

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Judicial Branch 2nd Circuit-Probate Division Haverhill APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES Notice is hereby given that the herein- after listed have been duly appointed by the Judge of Probate for Grafton County. AVERY, Arthur E., late of Plymouth. Julie E. Greenwood, 8 Pine Acres Road #825, Concord, NH 03301 Executor. Case #315-2013-ET-00401 All persons having claims against said estate are requested to exhibit them for payment and all indebted to make payment. Dated at Haverhill on the 4th day of October A.D. 2013 BY ORDER OF THE COURT /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Judicial Branch 2nd Circuit-Probate Division Haverhill APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES Notice is hereby given that the hereinafter listed have been duly appointed by the Judge of Probate for Grafton County. BROWN, Marguerite C., late of Holderness. Frederick E. Brown, PO Box 156, Holderness, NH 03245 Executor. Case #315-2013-ET-00412 All persons having claims against said estate are requested to exhibit them for payment and all indebted to make payment. Dated at Haverhill on the 11th day of October A.D. 2013 BY ORDER OF THE COURT /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk Churches

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 B11 week. having coffee and tea in Plymouth United tion, will present the homi- or just come and meet with The next Community the Fellowship Hall. ly, a reflection on what Vol- this welcoming group. Dinner was reported for Sunday School Starts Methodist Church taire meant by “cultivating Wise Women meets the Saturday, Oct. 19. This was n on Oct. 20 Third Friday our own garden.” second and fourth Wednes- an error. There will be no Megan Magrauth, dy- Women’s Potluck days from 10:30 a.m. to noon free Community Dinner namic new Director of These popular lunch- This week, we celebrate Children’s in the upstairs conference in October, but it will re- Christian Formation, es begin Oct. 18 at noon. the gifts of the congrega- Religious Education room. turn in November. Instead, has plans for the Sunday Soup will be made, tion with Laity Sunday. Children will begin in Star King Men’s Group please patronize the benefit School! Mark your calen- bring salad and dessert The 9:30 worship service the sanctuary with their will meet the first and third dinner at the Wentworth dar now so your family to share. This week the will be designed and led by families, then be escorted Sundays from 6-8 p.m. in Elementary School that will not miss any of the group will plan pro- the lay leaders. Children downstairs for RE classes. the Conference Room evening. excitement. grams, so also bring your are welcome to spend the The preschool/kindergar- Second Sunday Hike The dinner is from 5-7 ideas and your friends! second half of the worship ten class, Chalice Children, The group leaves from the p.m. and benefits the fam- Teens: Affirming Faith service in the “One Room will be learning the story rear parking lot at noon on ily of a child who has had Our teens will be start- Prayer Shawl Ministry Sunday School.” The cur- of where the chalice sym- the second Sunday. Contact complications from a kid- ing Affirming Faith- There was a time when riculum includes materials bol came from. Our first [email protected] ney transplant. Suggested These are confirmation all women did knitting that children ages three and second graders in the for more information or donation for the dinner is classes taught by Bev and crocheting, hand through middle school Creating Home class will to register and receive up- $5 for adults and $3 for chil- Tedeschi & assisted by work it was called, as can study and learn to- be learning about Henry dates. dren. Jane Merrithew. This part of their “job” of gether. Students will grow David Thoreau. The third Uncommittee Gather- The annual Harvest Sup- class will be held during keeping their families through comprehensive fourth and fifth graders in ings will meet second and per hosted by the church regular church hours. warm. Members of this Bible study, application of the Faithful Journeys class fourth Tuesdays of October will be held on Saturday, Particular passages of informal group contin- Bible lessons to everyday will be learning the value in & November, 4-6 p.m. in the Oct. 26 from 5-6:30 p.m. scripture have been se- ue this tradition as they life, and a variety of age-ap- having fun with less. The Conference Room. Bring Come and enjoy this al- lected for each session, warm those who need a propriate activities. A col- middle school kids in the your own crafting supplies ways delicious meal! but the emphasis is on little extra caring with orful, comfortable Nursery Neighboring Faiths class to work on. Virginia Mill- Join us each Sunday encounter with scripture the shawls they make and room is available and care will be having and intro- er, seabeans@roadrunner. morning for adult Sunday rather than knowledge the prayers they offer for is shared by volunteer par- duction to Judaism. Youth com, for information. School at 9:15 a.m. and wor- about scripture. The goal them. To joint this mis- ents. Group will meet from 6-7:30 Bridge players meet on ship at 10:15 a.m. of this class is life trans- sion, come Friday, Oct. The ripple effects of p.m. the second and fourth Thursdays in the Confer- Blessings to all! formed through con- 18, at 10 a.m. to the Par- prayer are being explored Sundays of the month. It is ence Room from 1-4 p.m. tinuing exposure to the lor. Bring your materials this fall at PUMC. The ini- a fun, welcoming, enlight- Hatha Yoga meets in the West Rumney Com- Word of God. Each teen or completed projects to tial impacts were felt as we ening place for high school Fellowship Hall on Wednes- will receive an affirming share. If you are a begin- prayed for each other, then youth to be together. days from 5–6 p.m., and Sat- munity Church faith journal designed ner or just want to learn for those in our community. urdays from 8:30-9:30 a.m. n for youth ages twelve to these skills, these mem- As the ripples moved out- Vespers For information, contact sixteen. The journal is bers love to teach new- ward, we walked through On the first Thursday Darlene Nadeau at 493-1478. Sunday Worship a guidebook for the con- comers! our days with fresh eyes of each month, join us for Line Dancing with Worship is every Sun- firmation journey that and open hearts. We find a spiritual and engaging George Maloof will meet at day at 9 a.m. All are wel- gives helpful background Free Financia that the power of prayer Vespers worship service. the Holderness Town Hall. come. Holy Communion, information for each ses- l Planning Seminar leads to a call to service. Each month’s service will For more information, open to all, is the first Sun- sion, scriptures, stories, Learn about financial United Methodists be- connect to the theme of the contact George at maloof@ day of the month. After the and prayers. It asks some planning for seniors and lieve that faith and good month, and will include plymouth.edu. Children’s Message young important questions that their families at PCUCC works belong together. dancing, singing together, people are welcome to go can be considered alone, on Tuesday, Oct. 22 from Methodist founder John and sharing. Gather in the Starr King UU Fellow- downstairs for Sunday in a group, or with a men- 1 to 3 p.m. in the Fellow- Wesley urged everyone to sanctuary at 6:30 p.m. ship invites people of all School. tor. We are planning to ship Hall. The seminar “Do all the good you can, classes, nationalities, gen- follow this with Faith is conducted by Attorney by all the means you can, Adult RE “Year of ders, and sexual orien- Your open invitation hits the road, and would Edward “Ted” Beasley of in all the ways you can, in Transition” tations into their sacred You will find us warm also like to see if there is Beasley & Ferber, Con- all the places you can, at Paul Tierney and the space for worship, and and welcoming, and you do interest from families for cord. The purpose of the all the times you can, to all Governing Board will dis- the warmth of human fel- not have to be a member running OWL classes in seminar is to help seniors the people you can, as long cuss the Ministerial Search lowship. The church is to be a part of our church the spring. We are in the with asset-protection and as ever you can.” We invite Process, from beginning to located at 101 Fairgrounds family. There is room in process of planning for estate planning. Please you to join us as we look for end. Rd., Plymouth. The phone our pews and in our hearts our mission trip during invite your friends and ways to make a positive dif- number is 536-8908. The for new friends. No matter April vacation, possibly family. Sign-up by call- ference here in Plymouth Social Justice Web site is www.starrking- who you are or where you helping Habitat for Hu- ing KC at the church and beyond. Visit our blog The UUA is our Com- fellowship.org. are on life’s journey, you manity in Georgia. office. If you have ques- at www.plymouthumc. munity Outreach part- are welcome here. Come tions, contact Eileen Tor- wordpress.com. ner for October. This fall, visit! 1218 Old Route 25 – Elementary School: rey. Holy Communion is congregations across the Wentworth Con- meets Route 25 half a mile Seasons of the Spirit served on the first Sunday country will celebrate Join gregational south of Route 118. Our elementary stu- Ongoing Programs of each month at PUMC. the Move Sunday. This n Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor dents will be learning The public is welcome We practice “open Com- is a chance for us to cele- [email protected]. 786- with Seasons of the Spir- and expected at these munion,” welcoming all, brate our Unitarian Uni- Wentworth Congrega- 2580 it- This is a wonderful, ongoing free programs. regardless of age or church versalist community and tional Church is pleased to fun curriculum that gives You may receive the com- membership. The Wednes- to strengthen our connec- announce the hiring of the our kids the opportunity plete calendar by email, day morning bible study tions. We’ll take our collec- Rev. Margaret Bickford as to experience storytell- or look on the Web site, with Roger Kleinpeter tion to support the UUA on their Pastor. ing scripts, self-directed www.uccplymouth.org. meets upstairs every week Sunday Oct. 27. As in years She is well known and learning, and grow re- The people friendly way from 10 a.m.-noon. The past, we’ll have the chance respected in the Plymouth lationships with chil- to get information is still Women’s Fellowship meets to support the vision of our area, as the former Pastor dren of different ages as available; call and chat at noon on the second national association. of the Plymouth United they create community, with KC at the church of- Tuesday of the month. The Please bring canned or Methodist Church as well sharing time and space fice. church at 334 Fairgrounds dry packaged food items for as her many social involve- each week. Seasons of Adult Choir: Rehearse Rd. is handicapped acces- our local Community Clos- ments including the Pemi the Sprit offers different each Thursday at 7 p.m. sible. et collection basket in the Baker Home Health and age-appropriate options Singers wanted! No expe- foyer. Hospice ministry. She is a Starr King Unitarian Uni- for engaging with the bib- rience need. woman of God, and is lical stories and includes Book Group: Oct. 7, versalist Fellowship Ongoing events anticipated as a vital “activity zones” that ad- Nov.18. Peggy Martin or n Wise Women in Train- boon to the ministry and dress different ages, in- this column for informa- We are the Fellowship ing is a women’s group to outreach of the Wentworth terests, learning styles, tion. of the open heart. We are discuss issues related to Church. She will begin on and abilities. The first Communion: First the fellowship of the open women. Each meeting will Sunday, Oct. 20. The ser- Sunday of the month the Sunday of every month. mind. We are the fellow- have a theme that will be vice is at 10:15 a.m., with kids will partake in a spe- For homebound, by ap- ship of the open door. facilitated by a volunteer a reception following. Ev- cial art project presented pointment. Open; all in- member of the group. If you eryone is welcome. Rev. by our talented “artists vited to partake. Sunday, Oct. 20, 9:30 would like to be placed on Snogren has served as In- in residence.” Kids are Tune in: Sunday Wor- a.m. “Acting On Our the email list for meeting terim Pastor and will con- encouraged to enjoy the ship Service on TV, Pub- Values” announcements, please clude beginning of church with lic Access Channel 20, Ms. Nancy Chaddock, a contact Betty Ann Trought his position at the arriv- their families and then Tuesdays on 11 a.m. and member of the congrega- at [email protected] al of Rev. Bickford. head downstairs after the Sundays at 11 a.m. “children’s moment” to PCUCC is a regional, learn and grow in friend- Progressive, Open and ship with God and one Affirming, Just Peace, another. Global Mission member congregation of the Unit- Preschool: Age ed Church of Christ. This Appropriate Learning congregation is called to We will be offering a be a compassionate com- “Little Peeps Preschool” munity, intentionally for our younger set of inclusive, openly search- learners. Their curric- ing, joyfully serving in ulum will be a mix of the way of Christ. Visit Seasons of the Spirit and our Web site at www. Godly Play. These are uccplymouth.org. Learn hands on lessons & learn- about the United Church ing that are lots of fun of Christ, our nation- for three-, four-, and five- al affiliate, at the Still year-olds. Please also Speaking Web site: www. note that our nursery is stillspeaking.org. While always staffed, open & the church is between available for babies, tod- ministers, pastoral help dlers & parents. is available by calling the church office. Church Children’s Choir office hours are Monday All children! Stay after through Friday, 9 a.m.-3 Sunday School and sing, p.m. Hope Fund requests dance, learn and play are taken during regular with Fred and Margee office hours. Phone: 536- Doscher while adults are 2626. Health / Business

B12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 n Fundraiser at Tilt’n Diner to benefit Genesis Behavioral Health TILTON — Join us on support programs and ser- Welch, Director of Dev- fundraising and aware- the Web site at www.bid- poration, Genesis serves Tuesday, Oct. 15 from 5 to vices for children, fami- leopment & Communica- ness auction,” continued dingforgood.com/gene- more than 3,000 children, 8 p.m. at the Tilt’n Diner, lies, and adults living with tions at Genesis Behavior- Ms. Welch. “We will have sisbh or contact Kristen families, adults and old- 61 Laconia Rd., Tilton, for and recovering from men- al Health. “It’s a great way mobile bidding set up at Welch at 524-1100, ext. 445 er adults each year. For a Spaghetti Dinner to ben- tal illness. to meet our community the diner, and staff will or [email protected]. more information or to efit Genesis Behavioral “The Tilt’n Diner has and share information be available to provide in- Genesis Behavioral schedule an appointment, Health. The Common Man been so gracious to host about our organization formation about Genesis Health is designated by call 524-1100 or visit the Family of Restaurants will us for the past three years, and how we contribute to Behavioral Health. We the State of New Hamp- Web site at www.gene- generously donate $5 from and we look forward to the health of the region.” hope to see our communi- shire as the community sisbh.org. Find Genesis each spaghetti dinner sold another successful event “We are also in the ty there for good food and mental health center serv- Behavioral Health on that evening to Genesis to on the 15th,” said Kristen midst of our third annual good company!” ing Belknap and south- Facebook and follow us on For more information ern Grafton Counties. A Twitter for updates and in- about the auction, visit private, non-profit cor- formation. Sudden Infant Genesis Behavioral Health Holds 47th Death Syndrome Awareness Annual Meeting & Fundraising Auction

BY DR. ANDREA BERRY modifiable risk factors. sleep in the sitting position PLYMOUTH — The will present the 2013 Hel- want to thank our Gold FAMILY PRACTICE PHYSICIAN Mothers who smoke are (in a carseat or swing) be- Board of Directors of Gen- en Holbrook Leadership Sponsors, which include MID-STATE HEALTH more likely to have a baby cause they do not breathe esis Behavioral Health and Service Award and Bank of New Hampshire, CENTER - BRISTOL die from SIDS, so it is very as well sitting up, and this will hold their 47th An- the Dr. George “Pete” 98.3 LNH, WEMJ, and important not to smoking could increase the risk of nual Meeting, “Health Harris Community Ser- 104.9 The Hawk, and our during pregnancy. Having SIDS. Homes: Innovative Solu- vice Award at the Annual Silver Sponsors, North- October, most known as a baby at a young age, less As important as it is for tions for a Healthy Com- Meeting. The Holbrook way Bank and The Stan- Breast Cancer Awareness than 20 years, is also a risk babies to placed on their munity,” on Tuesday, Award is given to an in- dard, for supporting this Month, is also dedicated as factor for SIDS. Babies who backs when they’re sleep- Oct. 22 at 5:30 pm at The dividual who leads by ex- event.” SIDS Awareness Month. are breast-fed are LESS like- ing, it is also very important Common Man Inn & Spa ample and gives of them- The auction runs on- SIDS, or Sudden Infant ly to die from SIDS. Other for them to have “tummy in Plymouth. selves to strengthen the line 24/7 from Oct. 1 to Death Syndrome, is defined risk factors for SIDS include time” when they are awake The keynote address cause of mental health in Octo. 23 at 8 p.m. To view as the sudden death of an overheating, babies who and being watched. Spend- will be provided by Nan- the Lakes Region, while the items, make a bid, infant less than one year sleep on their tummies, and ing awake time on their cy Gilbert, MS, APRN, Di- the Harris Award is pre- sign up for email updates of age, which cannot be ex- babies who are put in cribs tummies helps babies to rector of Clinical Practice sented to an individual or refer a friend to the plained after a thorough on a soft mattress, with ex- strengthen their neck and at Greater Nashua Mental who promotes increased auction, visit www.bid- investigation, including an tra blankets, toys and pil- backs, as well as to keep Health Center. Ms. Gil- awareness, sensitivity, dingforgood.com/genesis- autopsy. Most cases of SIDS lows. SIDS is also more like- their heads nice and round! bert will speak about her understanding and accep- bh. (90 percent) occur before six ly when babies sleep in the Breast feeding is also won- organization’s experienc- tance of mental health is- Members of the com- months of age. It is the lead- same bed as their parents. derful for babies, both be- es implementing a Health sues in the Lakes Region munity who wish to at- ing cause of death of infants In the 1980’s, the Amer- cause it decreases the risk Home for people with through educating the tend the Annual Meeting less than 12 months of age in ican Academy of Pediat- of SIDS, but also because it mental illness. public. should RSVP to Kristen the United States. rics launched the “Back provides protection from “Our vision is to move For the third year, Gen- Welch at 524-1100, ext. 445 Unfortunately, the cause To Sleep Campaign.” This illness, decreased risk of from co-location and col- esis Behavioral Health or email kwelch@genesis- of SIDS is not known. In program encouraged par- ear infections, and bond- laboration to fully inte- will showcase its annual bh.org. the last 20 years, there has ents to place their children ing time between Mom and grated health care for peo- fundraising and aware- Genesis Behavioral been extensive research on their backs (called the baby. ple with mental illness. ness auction at the Annu- Health is designated by done into this condition, supine sleeping position) October is officially SIDS In order for this to hap- al Meeting. the State of New Hamp- and while no definitive during sleep. Since this Awareness Month, but new pen, we understand we “Our third annual auc- shire as the community cause has been found, some program was introduced, and expecting parents need must change our culture, tion is off to a great start, mental health center serv- progress has been made to the incidence of SIDS has to be aware of SIDS all year strengthen our relation- with a goal of raising ing Belknap and south- identify risk factors, as well decreased by more than 50 long. Remember, babies ships, and heighten our $10,000 to support mental ern Grafton Counties. A as approaches parents can percent. In addition to put- need to sleep on their backs, attentiveness to health health programs and ser- private, non-profit cor- take to hopefully protect in- ting babies on their backs in their own beds, on a firm outcomes,” said Maggie vices for over 3,000 Lakes poration, Genesis serves fants from being affected by to sleep, it is also important mattress without anything Pritchard, Executive Di- Region residents,” said more than 3,000 children, this tragic condition. that they not have extra ma- “extra” in the crib, includ- rector of Genesis Behav- Kristen Welch, Director families, adults and old- There are a few risk fac- terial in their cribs. These ing stuffed animals, blan- ioral Health. “We look of Development & Com- er adults each year. For tors for SIDS that cannot be include pillows, stuffed an- kets and pillows. Moms forward to working with munications. “Auction more information or to changed. Premature babies imals, and extra blankets. should be sure not to smoke our partners to develop items will be on display schedule an appointment, are at increased risk, as well Babies should be covered in during pregnancy, receive innovative solutions that at the annual meeting and call 524-1100 or visit the as infants with low birth a light blanket at most, and routine prenatal care, and lead to wellness through- mobile bidding will be Web site at www.genesis- weight, and poor growth parents should make sure have close follow up with out our communities for available for on-site bids. bh.org. Find Genesis Be- during pregnancy. Babies that the room is kept at a a doctor for the baby in the people in the Lakes Re- We are grateful for the havioral Health on Face- who have a sibling that died comfortable temperature to days, weeks, and months af- gion.” incredible support and book and follow us on of SIDS are also at increased prevent overheating. While ter birth. As is its tradition, Gen- generosity of our many Twitter for updates and risk, and there is some evi- it is encouraged for infants For more information, esis Behavioral Health donors. In particular, we information. dence that twins are more to share a room with their you can visit the American susceptible. parents, they should have SIDS Institute (www.sids. Luckily, many of the their own sleeping space, org) or UpToDate.com and Kim Bruneau joins local realty firm risk factors for SIDS can be and should not share a bed. search the word SIDS. changed. These are called Babies should not routinely BRISTOL — Kim ties and her work in the Alumni Learners Associa- Bruneau has joined the mental health field. tion Board and is a volun- PROMIS sales department of Old Originally from New teer for CASA (Court Ap- Mill Properties, REAL- Bedford, Mass., Bruneau pointed Special Advocate). TORS® it was announced has lived in the Newfound In her spare time Kim After by Lorna Platts, owner of Area for the past 20 years, enjoys outdoor activities, the Real Estate brokerage and is enthusiastic about fitness, reading, traveling office at 507 Lake St., Bris- everything that the Lakes and spending time with Breast Surgery tol. Region has to offer. her family. Prior to joining Old Community and church Bruneau looks forward 204 West Main Street Mill Properties, Ms. activities have been an to assisting you with your PROMIS™ is your ONE-STOP provider for ALL Littleton, NH Bruneau has been in early important part of Kim’s real estate needs. Old Mill of your Orthotic and Prosthetic needs. You don’t have to travel South childhood education and life. She has been Presi- Properties has been in the to get prompt, professional service—it’s right here in the North Country! Call Toll Free: has worked summers at dent of St. Timothy Wom- same location on Route 3A Some Of Our Services Include: 1-888-776-6478 Shackett’s Store. Current- en’s Club of Holy Trinity across from the Bike Path • Free consultations • Custom Breast Prostheses ly, she is dividing her time Parish, is a member of Bridge in Bristol since 603-444-0500 • Breast Forms For All Sizes & Shapes between Old Mill Proper- the Granite State College 1979. Hours by • Mastectomy Bras • Swim Forms • Certified Fitters Appointment • Post surgical garments 459 Lake Street, Bristol, NH (603) 744-5411 • 1-800-342-9767 Country Lakes Realty “A Full Service Real Estate Office” HEBRON - $285,000 MLS: 4318202 Beautiful,newly built cape on 2 acres with 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, is ready for you to move in. The home comes with 2 insulated garage spaces with one on the first level and the other under which allows for easy access into your home on both levels. The large wrap around deck begins at the front door and travels to the back of the house to the screened porch. Great area for grilling, entertaining, or just relaxing listening to the brook near by. There are hiking and snowmobile trails in the area and you can have access to Now serving Grafton County & Central NH Hebrons town sandy beach and picnic area. Shopping is just minutes away in Plymouth plus I93 is close by too. What a wonderful place to call home. from 2 offices: VISIT OUR WEBSITES AT: COUNTRYLAKESREALTY.COM or NEWFOUNDLAKERENTALS.COM 620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990 Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615

Plymouth, NH - A true gem of a home! At River Ridge in Plymouth – fabulous location within reach of all of the amenities; shopping, the local schools and a bonus of common area river frontage and groomed cross country ski trails to enjoy! This comfortable four 43 Main St., Littleton, NH bedroom home also has a deck and 165 Main St., Lincoln NH screened in porch; loads of room for family and friends! Three finished levels, a two car attached garage and a hot tub room! Lots of details to share with you! HELP WANTED Looking for a highly motivated, multi-tasker with excellent MLS #4320223 customer service skills available to work in a fast-paced Offered at $269,000 environment. Some heavy lifting, needs to be available to New Hampshire Colonials Realty, now affiliated with Peabody & Smith Realty. work on weekends and some evenings. Hours are 30-40 per www.peabodysmith.com week. Stop by to fill out application or drop your resume off. All applicants for both stores should apply at Littleton OTHER OFFICES IN FRANCONIA, LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & PLYMOUTH, NH address only. Please, no phone calls. Health / Notebook

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 B13 Northern Pass and overnight mushrooms: Both, we hope, will disappear tomorrow As the news spread about cutting 40 miles of huge new right of way through the North Country (emphasis on “new”) so Hydro Quebec could use Northern New Hampshire as a doormat to get to lucrative consumers far to the south, up sprang opponents, like mushrooms in the night. Because opponents more or less rushed up the hill when someone blew a trum- I’m not unusually drawn pet, there is no formal or- to shadows, but the term ganization, no superstruc- ”shadow government” has ture, not even a leadership a certain Byzantine appeal, group to pinpoint. Hence, as does, more appropriate- nothing much for the power ly in the case of Northern line boosters to attack. Pass, “shadow conscience.” There is, indeed, a shad- The shadow entity is almost ow conscience at work always for a cause, just shy here, and in fact two. One is of a crusade. in the Colebrook-Pittsburg The David and Goliath territory and the other is story is an overworked and centered in Franconia and often misused analogy, and Easton. They communi- I’ve avoided overworking cate. it even more, opting in- I think we have North- stead for “The Attack of the ern Pass on the ropes. The Mushroom People.” knockout punch may come Inaugural Leadership Academy John Harrigan Class reflects on history and Mushrooms in a Colebrook barnyard. They and Northern Pass, neither having much in the way of substance, should soon go away.

culture of the Plymouth region in the form of the New it would have to cross is the Sleeping Giant of the It is all for far-off investors’ Hampshire Department of Route 2 between Lancaster whole debacle. gain. PLYMOUTH — On the founding director of Transportation’ s rumored and Jefferson, and route We should not be mired The other morning, in Wednesday, Oct. 9, the the Museum of the White stance that in no way will it 302, one of the most scenic in the muck of arguing over the barnyard, I discovered Leadership Academy Mountains, kicked off the allow the power line go un- drives north of the notches. minutia, such as the height two big bunches of over- Class of 2014 spent the day day’s presentations with der its roads. To put this in And let’s not forget: Be- of certain towers on certain night mushrooms. They immersed in discussions an introduction to the perspective, the line would cause the towers would be pieces of land (one of which will quickly disappear, but about the history and early history of the White have to go over or under so tall, existing rights of is a swath through the there the analogy ends, be- culture of Plymouth and Mountains and illustrated Route 3, Route 145 (a Sce- way would have to be drasti- White Mountain Nation- cause we will not. the surrounding region. the strong ties between art, nic Byway), and Route 26 cally cleared, meaning that al Forest). Buried or not, Plymouth State University tourism, and the region’s between Colebrook and the adjoining landowners ac- it would be a new swath (John Harrigan’s ad- played host to the group of economy. Balsams. In its construc- customed to “their” woods across the landscape, and dresses: Box 39, Colebrook, eleven local professionals Plymouth State’s Chair tion along existing rights of and back yards would get a for outside investors’ profit. NH 03576, or campguyhooli- who are members of the of the Department of Histo- way from Groveton south, rude awakening. To me this We do not need the power. [email protected]) inaugural class of Plym- ry and Philosophy, Marcia outh Regional Chamber Schmidt Blaine, provided of Commerce’s leadership further information on the program. culture, values, and de- The day began with mographics of the region. the group receiving a pri- Professor Blaine’s passion- vate before-hours view- ate and knowledgeable pre- ing of the Museum of the sentation energized the en- White Mountains’ first tire Leadership Academy major exhibition, “Pass- group and provided an ex- ing Through: The Allure cellent foundation for the of the White Mountains.” rest of the day’s speakers. The Museum of the White The next stop on the Mountains officially group’s agenda took them opened its doors in Febru- across Plymouth State’s ary 2013 and has already campus to a well-known lo- hosted over 3,000 visitors cal landmark, the Draper & midway through its first Maynard Building. While show. The Leadership many local residents may Academy was treated with be aware of D&M’s associ- a preview of the new addi- ation with Babe Ruth and tion to the current show, the Red Sox, Louise McCor- Through the Eyes of the mack, Professor of Health Dealers: Bob and Dot Gold- and Human Performance berg, which is on loan from at Plymouth State Univer- the Hood Museum of Art sity, shared a more robust at Dartmouth College and account of the history of officially runs from Oct. Draper & Maynard and its 17 through March 2, 2014. SEE PLYMOUTH, PAGE B14 Dr. Catherine S. Amidon, Record Enterprise Business Directory

HARDWARE & SUPPLIES HOME IMPROVEMENT To get your business INSURANCE listed in our ~ Since 1908 ~ NEW BUSINESS PATTY STEWART DIRECTORY & ASSOCIATES VETERAN OWNED - VETERAN WORKED of services, INSURANCE AGENCY please call Tracy or Jeff 35 Main Sreet at 279-4516. Plymouth, NH 03264 Patti Thompson, Pam Baker and Patty Stewart Take advantage Do you want to purchase health insurance on or off 71 Main Street • Plymouth, NH Quality CaRpentRy of our the Marketplace Exchange? 603-536-1000 INTRODUCTORY We can help answer this and other questions. If Health Care Reform is confusing you give us a call. www.RandsHardware.com RestoRation • Remodeling • new ConstRuCtion RATE (603) 536-9800 for your ad! 1-800-794-3690 or 603-536-3691 Open 7 Days: Mon-Fri 7-6 • Sat 8-4 • Sun 9-2 • VeteRans disCounts • fax: 603-536-3733 • email: [email protected]

INSURANCE LANDSCAPING POST & BEAM HOMES Compare Your Medicare Supplement Rates As a local licensed Medicare insurance agent (26 years of experience), I’ve helped many people in your community get the right Medicare health plan for their needs. I am in the top five brokers with Anthem BC/BS and an AARP Level II broker which is an earned status. A variety of different Medicare supplement plans are available, with different premiums and options. I will help to answer your questions, compare rates and benefits and guide you to the plans that fit your needs and budget. Give me a call today and let me help you through the maze of Medicare supplements! e-mail me at [email protected] 1-800-794-3690 or 603-536-3691 www.pattystewartassociates.com 35 Main Street Plymouth, NH 03264

REAL ESTATE B14Classifieds • Thursday, October 17, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

VACATION HERE! Beautifully maintained garden style condo with views of Paugus Bay. Living room with fireplace, dining area, covered patio off living room and master bedroom, garage. Nice clubhouse with pool, day dock. Near beach and all Lakes Region activities. $129,900 ROOM FOR EVERYONE! Newly built 5+ COMPLETELY UPDATED. Four Seasons BR, 4 bath home w/separate living quar- condo w/2 BRs, 2 baths, new kitchen LOVE THIS CAPE! Tastefully deco- ters for in-laws or guests. 4,200+- sf, cabinets, granite counters & stainless rated, spacious 7 room home fea- open living design w/1st floor master, 2 appliances. New windows, sliders, bath- tures country kitchen with dining kitchens, jacuzzi tub, 2 bonus rooms & rooms & washer/dryer! Easy access to area plus a formal dining room, a convenient location. Multiple decking, lake side amenities - shared beach on living room with woodstove, full paved driveway, A must see! Winnipesaukee, pool, day docking & basement with big rec room and walking paths outside your door. attached office or in-law apartment. $239,000 Bronwen Donnelly 630-2776 $129,900 Jim O’Leary 455-8195 Farmers porch along front plus large patio complete with hot tub and fire-pit in upper yard! Reduced to $195,000 VACATION OR PRIMARY HOME. PRIVACY, PEACE & QUIET. Cape Newly renovated with 3 BRs and style home on 6.5 acres has beach LAKE WAUKEWAN - Beautiful lake plenty of room on the 3rd level for ad- rights to lovely Hermit Lake at the views and southern exposure from ditional living space. Conveniently lo- end of the driveway. Long private this 3 bedroom cottage right at cated near Gunstock, Winnipesaukee, drive, mountain views & amazing the water edge. Recent upgrades marinas & beaches. Alton Bay is just 7 sunsets. Heat by propane or wood, include kitchen, electrical, and miles down the road. unfinished areas to expand into. septic system. Beautiful sandy $129,900 Sandi Grace 520-0936 Franco DiRienzo 530-1078 beach, separate bunkhouse. $389,000 Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You www.baysidenh.net 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected] www.nashrealty.com

Don’t delay, apply NOW Hillside Apartments Meredith, NH

Accepting applications for our waiting list (Section 8)

One Bedroom Units Designed for Elderly (62 or older), Handicap, or Disabled Individuals; Regardless of Age.

Spacious units, on-site laundry and parking, all utilities included, 24-hour maintenance.

*40% of Annual Vacancies will be rented to applicants with Extremely Low Income

Call today to see if you qualify. 603-224-9221 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 or Download an application at www.hodgescompanies.com An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent

TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES,VISIT:

Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage www.newenglandmoves.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com Plymouth Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com Newfound Meadows Apartments Granite Group Realty Services: 40 High Street, Bristol, NH 03222 MANAGEMENT 1 & 2 bedroom units www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Subsidized rent based Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS upon income. Sell it Income restrictions apply. Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Modern one and two bedroom apartments. Must meet the USDA Rural Developments income eligibility requirements. Contact us Today! in the Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Features Include: 536-4402 Rent based on income Fully Applianced Kitchen (TDD accessible) Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Wall-to-Wall Carpeting On-Site Laundry Facility classifieds! Ample Parking Hanaway Management Company Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com Specially Designed barrier free wheelchair accessible units available. An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent For an application or additional information please contact: McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com SK Management P.O. Box 250, New Ipswich, NH 03071 Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com (603) 878-2400 • TDD: (603) 878-1326 This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com Appleton Business Center, P.O. Box 250, New Ipswich, NH 03071-0250 New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com Phone: (603) 878-2400 • FAX: (603) 878-4740 • TDD: (603) 878-1326 Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com

Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com

REAL ESTATE MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassifiedsThursday, October 17, 2013 • B15

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

Spectacular Custom built 4222 sq.ft. home Restored Lake Winnipesaukee home in Winnipesaukee Waterfront in on 8.3 acres on Wolfeboro Neck. A 3 Lot Wolfeboro is beautiful both in and out! Moultonborough with 200’ all-sandy beach, subdivision plan (subject to Town approval) Magnificent gardens, covered deck, deep south facing, level lawn area. Main house is included. Lake views with privacy. Listing water dock & sandy beach. Custom European- 3,347sf + guest suite 920sf over 3-car agent is owner. style interior, approved 3BR septic for expan- garage. New 4-Bd septic in 2010. Call 569-3128 $1,795,000 sion. Call 569-3128 $1,195,000 Call 253-9360 $1,185,000

Center Harbor • $2,790,000 • #4066555 Franklin • $850,000 • #4317767 Meredith • $789,000 • #4319695 Post & Beam Waterfront located on Big Squam w/ 603ft of pris- Amazing contemporary WF home on Webster Lake. 150’ of Exquisite home to be built in much sought after Lake Ridge tine frontage. 24ac with large barn. Cute 2 bdrm cottage, main frontage w/natural sandy beach. Incudes Home Theatre, 3 mas- Subdivision. Open Adirondack style home w/open floor plan house has open floor plan, screen porch & mountain views. ter suites, huge great room & family room w/soaring ceilings. & top of the line amenities and accents. Great view & Dock. ome sweet home page Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345 H MaxfieldRealEstate.comMaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Moultonborough • $715,000 • #4223057 Sandwich • $459,000 • #4319334 Sandwich • $449,000 • #4174244 Delightful WF home located in desirable Braun Bay. Gazebo Lovely, private, 3000 SF quiet cape on 48ac, just one mile from Center Chimney antique cape is situated on 45 picturesque ac, on the waterfront, 52’dock, sand beach w/gorgeous views Center Sandwich, the prettiest little town in NH. Large deck & surrounded by pastures & mtn views. Stunning 40x56’ barn w/6 of Belknap Mountain Range. Enjoy all day sun and sunsets. yard, 3 car garage, close to town amenities & activities. stalls, tack room, storage room, hay loft & large riding ring. Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345 Barbara Mylonas: 603-253-4345 Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345

HOLDERNESS- 3BR, 2Bath split-entry set on a ALTON- Virtually maintenance free year- ALTON- Private 3 bedroom home. Mountain private 2+acre lot. New roof, windows, siding round Hills Pond and Sunset Lake water views, hardwood floors, vaulted ceiling, and more. Walk to the Holderness School or access home. Three finished levels, two spa- brick hearth and woodstove. Partially fin- short drive to PSU and town of Plymouth. cious Trex decks, standby generator, wood- ished walkout basement. New windows in stove in family room. 2012. $249,000 (4230014) Call 253-9360 $179,900 (4233784) Call 875-3128 $162,000 (4240893) Call 875-3128

Holderness • $349,900 • #4241452 Campton• $249,500 • #4233298 Laconia • $299,000 • #4233524 Light & bright contemporary cape w/town Beach Access 5.6ac updated antique cape farmhouse. Formal living room Antique Cape w/ large addition, solarium to Squam Lake. Traditionally decorated, lots of windows, & family room, large country kitchen, dining w/bay window w/ skylights , den w/ FP & dining room 5+ acres, perennial gardens, 12 x36 barn & more. seat & 34ft screen porch. 3 story barn w/heated workshop. w/ leaded pane window on 8 acres. Lynn Durham: 603-253-4345 Lynn Durham: 603-253-4345 Judy McShane 581-2800

NEW DURHAM- This 3 bedroom raised FARMINGTON- Charming older home with TUFTONBORO- Why rent when you can ranch has many extras, large family room front and back porches, detached garage own this like new manufactured home in a with hot tub, central vac, large deck and and walk out basement. Nice wood floors wonderful co-op park. Close to Wolfeboro. master bedroom with bath. and nooks and crannies and a very pleasant Corner lot, shed & porch. Call today! setting. $159,000 (4151979) Call 875-3128 $105,000 (4233317) Call 875-3128 $33,500 (4317841) Call 253-9360 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Laconia • $274,000 • #4230429 Laconia • $250,000 • #4253057 Meredith • $239,900 • #4231949 Bringing People and Vacations Lovely open concept Cape w/ a This 7 year “new” 4 BR, 3 BA raised Close to beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee MAGNIFICENT VIEWS Together in the Lakes Region contemporary flair. Minutes to golf, beach ranch offers tons of space, heated 2 car & downtown Meredith is this spacious for over 50 years… & all other Lakes Region amenities. garage & finished LL w/ 2nd kitchen. 4 BR, 2 BA home on 5 acres. SANDWICH *SEASONAL AND Judy McShane 581-2800 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Shawn Bailey 581-2835 LONG-TERM RENTALS Almost Heaven! A transcendent hilltop *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or Contemporary with unmatched views of Squam Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 Lake & surrounding mtns. 14.7 acres. 3bds/ (Center Harbor Office) ONE STOP 2bths. Absolute privacy: Come. See. Believe. *Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or 1 mi. from the village. e-mai [email protected] Seasonal and Long-Term SHOPPING: $1,195,000 (4318298) Call 253-9360 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. Real Estate LAND Northfield • $159,900 • #4233104 Gilford • $139,900 • #4231512 MEREDITH- 850’ shorefront and over 30 acres on Lake Waukewan. ALTON -Long 425’ waterfront on Lake Winnipesaukee with sandy Tucked down a private driveway Mortgage Airy and spacious contemporary free standing Private dead end road. Beautiful views and sunsets. Walking trails, small bottom, 1.0 acre parcel is ideal for building your lake home. Beautiful in a treed but sunny setting is this condo in the desirable neighborhood . Close streams & sandy beach! WOW! $799,900 (4222051) Call 253-9360 lake views must be seen. Existing 1850 cape on property. immaculate home w/ spacious rooms. to Gilford Beach & Gunstock. ALTON- Nice 1.3 acre country lot. Build your dream home here! Great $525,000 (4233328) Call 253-9360 Melissa Vezina 581-2852 Title Services Kim Bertholet 581-2872 commuting location to Concord or points North. NEW DURHAM- Here’s the real deal! 3 lots of record, 30 acres, and $61,000 (4250827) Call 875-3128 1768’ of road frontage. Only $59,000 (4199536) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 MODEL HOME STEENBURGH OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 55+ 55+ Antique Auction at Alumni Hall Antique Furniture, Silver, Paintings, Rugs & Accessories SATURDAY OCTOBER 19, 2013 @ 10 AM Alumni Hall, 75 Court Street, Haverhill, NH We are very pleased to present at public auction the complete contents of a home in Haverhill, NH and Moultonboro, NH. With a great selection of fresh to the market items and lots of clean ready to use antique furniture this will be a fun weekend sale. Preview from 8 - 10 AM morning of sale. For images of many of the items see our website www.steenburgh.com. $79,995 The following is only a partial listing. or $8,000 down FURNITURE: Rare cherry modernist desk signed by Walker Weed - 1973; Eames DCW side chair; pair of black leather uphol- $139,900 stered modern armchairs; set of early bentwood Thonet style dining chairs; lovely custom cherry harvest table with tapered 300 mo. @469. Apr 6%. legs ( would seat 8); 7 ft . pine grain bin in attic surface; other primitive pine grain bin on tall cut out legs; 19th c. 7 ft. dea- cons bench; Pennsylvania paneled lift top blanket chest in old red paint; number of 19th c. one drawer side tables; selection of good 19th c. drop leaf tables; fancy formal ladies vanity with flip top and brass mounts; collection of Vt. made 19th c. mushroom post ladderback armchairs; Tall single door pine cupboard in later blue paint; beadboard single door cupboard in later yellow paint; nice 2 door over 1 drawer cupboard in yellow grained paint decoration; art deco bar cart with flip up sides; great rattan chaise lounge; Egyptian revival upholstered armchair; caned and upholstered chair with griffon armrests; unusual early side chair with 19th c. flame-stitch upholstery; 2 tier revolving wood bookcase; firewood box in old paint; Large 19th Call Kevin 603-387-7463. Dir. RT 93 exit #23. c. single door cupboard ( formerly a built it ) in old paint; early cradle in old paint; good clean modern furnishings including 5LJKWIRUôPLOHOHIWDWSRVWRIÀFHIRU·0DQVÀHOG:RRGV wing chairs, couches, side chairs, dressers, beds, etc; SILVER: number of good pieces of sterling silver including; Heavy sterling flask; sterling dresser set with many pieces; sterling 88 North, Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH. tea pot; large sterling charger 15 in. diameter; Caldwell sterling compote with pierced border 9 in.; sterling oblong tray 12 in.; other sterling charger 13 in.; sterling accessories; sterling capped crystal decanters; set of 6 large coin silver spoons stamped Duhme; set of 10 fancy coin silver spoons marked E&D Kinsey; other good silver. PAINTINGS, PRINTS & ARTWORK: Oil on canvas by Harrison Bird Brown - View of Rumford Point, ME. 13 x 22 in.; Oil on canvas of Military Encampment at Cathedral by Paul Sample 1958; lovely 19th c. pastel winter scene with skaters in moonlit landscape; watercolor of trees signed A.T. Simpson; Oil painting of the Teton Mts. signed Jim Wilcox; sm. watercolor winter scene signed A. Halsey; 3 Persian miniature figure paintings; lots of other prints and pictures. Our line ads are on our GLASS, CHINA, POTTERY: Old Man of the Mts. flow blue tile; Weller Pottery bowl; Scheier pottery mug with image of a bull; art pottery vase signed Adolf Dehn; White’s Utica stoneware crock with bird on stump (chip); Stoneware Ice Water Cooler with decoration; and much more; ACCESSORIES: important group of 3 old carved Eskimo ivory pieces; excellent carved ivory Tiger on stand; carved Japanese web site! ivory magnifying glass; Tiffany & Co. inkwell with copper and slag glass panels; other Tiffany & Co. desk set pieces; 2 tall Cloisonne vases with bird designs; 19th c. turned wood bowl in old gray paint; Canadian Goose decoy; number of old game- boards; large Willys-Knight Motor Car sign from Norwich-Plainfield; Colby’s Atlas of Maine 1886; Northern California covered Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! round Hupa basket; Penobscot round covered basket; WWI poster Remember to Invest; Oak art deco L.Goosens wall clock; 20th c. eagle weathervane and directionals; 20th c. Sheep weathervane with verdegris surface; old children’s rocking horse toy; lift top document box in old red paint; Deer in landscape hooked rug; group of Inuit carved soapstone figures of animals; (Just like our printed classifieds!) 2 canoes; Dartmouth College class of 1927 Indian Head cane; 2 1/2 $ gold coin; SIGN COLLECTION: lots of graphic and interesting old signs to include: Breakfast sign; large pointing hand Antiques sign; Groceries sign; Electric Heat; Money Orders sign; Sign with carved cut out of a deer that says Ewing; Metal painted Piano Studios sign; sign from store of E.A. Noyes Claremont, NH; large Buy Rite Food Stores vintage metal painted sign; and much more; RUGS: Fantastic large size antique Bidjar rug; 2 early hooked rugs from Maine; other good oriental rugs, see website for details; 10% Buyers Premium - Sale # 867 • Terms: Cash or check with proper identification newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Heated Hall - Chairs - Caterer • Absentee & Phone bids accepted - No live internet bidding. Plus, our line advertisers with Steenburgh Auctioneers & Appraisers Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh NH Lic. #2194 & 2754 web sites are displayed 779 Jeffers Hill Rd., Pike, NH 03780 Telephone (603) 989-5361 • e-mail: [email protected] • www.steenburgh.com with active links! Check-out our line ad advertisers JUMBO will take your message to over 200,000 quickly and easily! readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers!

REAL ESTATE/HELP WANTED B16Classifieds • Thursday, October 17, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Have you Melanson Real Estate, always dreamed of one of the owning on the lake? Melanson Real Estate, Inc. oldest names Now is the time. Sales & Rentals in the real estate Great Inventory! business. Come take a look! 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 • www.melansonrealestate.com

PRICE REDUCED

WOLFEBORO: Pack your bags and move WOLFEBORO: Wonderful in-town location WOLFEBORO: Come relax, enjoy sensation- ALTON: Come kick back and relax. Classic, WOLFEBORO: Picturesque country setting, WOLFEBORO: A jewel on the shores of right in! Cozy and comfortable, warm and with 181’ of waterfront on Winnipesaukee’s al sunsets and all the lake has to offer! A charming well cared for shingle style Lake 12 private acres, a pond, a brook, 4 stall beautiful Winnipesaukee. Exquisite main inviting, year round Lake Winnipesaukee Back Bay, great older Cape with plenty of great Winter Harbor location, SW exposure, Winnipesaukee waterfront cottage located horse barn, pasture land, walking trails house, 3 bay boathouse, large sandy beach, waterfront home with a great deck, patio, an character, wood floors, built-ins, garage beautifully landscaped yard, u shaped dock on a level lot with 65 feet of sugar sand and a gorgeous, turnkey 10 room modified 426’ of waterfront, canopied U-shaped dock oversized dock with room for all the boats, under and on a 2.27 acre lot within walk with permanent cover, sandy beach area, beach, for plenty of space for fun and SaltBox extensively renovated with 3 car with breakwater, carriage house, views a great views and sunsets too. distance to it all. Town water/sewer too. main house & guest cottage. entertaining. Wow, what an opportunity! heated garage too. private setting and more. $1,399,000 MLS #4231121 $750,000 MLS #4268515 $1,299,000 MLS #4260194 $450,000 MLS #4237639 $499,000 MLS #4222081 $4,500,000 MLS #4117817

NEW LISTING PRICE REDUCED

ALTON: A wonderful Colonial that welcomes WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL: Investor TUFTONBORO: Simply spectacular! WOLFEBORO: Come enjoy the Lake WOLFEBORO: Great home, location and WOLFBORO: Great commercial lot with an you home. Located on a 1+ acre level, opportunity knocks here! Located on a .93 Gorgeous custom “Lincoln Log” home on Winnipesaukee and mountain views from value! Raised Ranch abuts Kingswood Golf existing duplex being sold “as is”. .77 acre wooded, beautifully landscaped lot, spacious acre corner lot, 3 free standing buildings, beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee with 220’ of the comforts of your own hilltop retreat. Course and snowmobile trails with beach lot will support a 6 bedrooms septic, great home with a 5 room in-law apt, attached 2 2 are retail/warehouse and a third is a 4 wf, 2 bay boathouse, breakwater with large Located on 9.11 private acres, this open rights to Crescent Lake. Nice yard, above south Wolfeboro location. Live and enjoy car garage and a custom detached garage car garage. All three buildings are currently dock, 2 moorings, perched sandy beach, concept Ranch has a Rumford fireplace, A/C ground pool, detached heated garage and rental income, work and live in the same with great bonus room above. leased. solar in-ground pool and more. generator, attached 2 car garage. close to schools. spot or as an investment. $369,000 MLS #4245854 $699,000 MLS #4220292 $3,895,000 MLS #4320796. $475,000 MLS #4166103 $269,000 MLS #4253165 $75,000 MLS #4245851

FALL IS A GREAT TIME TO SELL – CALL US TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

PLYMOUTH SCHOOL DISTRICT Plymouth Elementary School 2013-2014 School Year LONG TERM GRADE 7 & 8 SCIENCE SUBSTITUTE TEACHER POSITION Beginning approximately January 2nd through Mid-April 2014. Must be certied. Please send letter of intent, resume, references to: Julie Flynn, Principal Plymouth Elementary School 43 Old Ward Bridge Road, Plymouth, NH 03264

TOWN OF ASHLAND, JOB OPPORTUNITY NEW HAMPSHIRE TOWN OF MOULTONBOROUGH PART-TIME WELFARE DIRECTOR e Town of Moultonborough is seeking applicants for the following seasonal position(s) and a standing 7KH 7RZQ RI $VKODQG LV VHHNLQJ TXDOLÀHG list of applicants for full-time positions which might candidates for the position of a part-time open between now and April 30, 2014. Welfare Director (up to three hours per week). This position performs applicant intake Equipment Operator: perform maintenance of through interview and review of application roadways, culverts, catch basins, sign posts, various for assistance and assesses client needs and labor tasks as assigned, snowplowing operations, and eligibility through the application of standards the like. Knowledgeable in operation of backhoe, established by statute (RSA 41 and RSA loader, dump truck and various maintenance 165) and local guidelines. Also provides a equipment and preventative maintenance of roadways variety of routine and complex clerical work and site features. Must possess NH CDL B drivers in the administration of the welfare program. license, NH DOT Medical Card, High School or GED, Knowledge of municipal operations, state and and ability to work well with minimum supervision. local welfare laws and familiarity with the Town of Ashland would be helpful. This position works Submit application letter, resume, copy of under the general supervision of the Town current license and medical card, and standard Administrator. The Town of Ashland is an equal town application form available at www. opportunity employer moultonboroughnh.gov (Click on Paid, Volunteer Interested applicants should submit a cover & Contract Opportunities) or Town Hall, and to Mr. FULL TIME POSITION letter and resume to the Town Administrator, Carter Terenzini, Town Administrator, 6 Holland at Lahout’s Summit Shop in Lincoln. Town of Ashland, PO Box 517, Ashland, NH Street, PO Box 139, Moultonborough, NH 03254. 03217 or e-mail [email protected]. Position(s) open until —lled with review to begin on Knowledge of Outdoor Apparel, 7KHSRVLWLRQZLOOUHPDLQRSHQXQWLOÀOOHG November 8, 2013. EEO Employer. Hiking and Climbing Gear. Call for more information.

Narrative1 Commercial Appraisal Software 245 Union St., Littleton = Job Opportunities 617-276-5042 Joe 603-387-6209 Ron Please send your resume to [email protected]. Join a fun team in a growing company!

SOFTWARE SUPPORT PERSON: Entry level software support Medical Secretary position to assist customers with a custom MS Word and Physician Practices, Excel application. Duties include installing, training and updating software with live web based meetings, tech Plymouth Office support and trouble shooting. Strong organization and MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDI- communication skills required. Greets patients and family members in a CAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS friendly, courteous manner. Assists the providers SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Responsible prospecting, on-line with the administrative aspects of their position FULL-TIME – TWO POSITIONS product demonstrations, follow-up, closing, training and first level tech support. to ensure the efficient operation of the office 3ULPDU\UHVSRQVLELOLWLHVLQYROYHWKHWHVWLQJRIERG\ÀXLGVDQGRWKHU on a daily basis. Maintains physician scheduling VSHFLPHQVDPSOHVVXEPLWWHGWRWKH/DERUDWRU\IRUDQDO\VLV 0HGL- Education and Experience: and processes patient charts for appointments. FDO7HFKQRORJLVW $6&3$07 RUHTXLYDOHQW SUHIHUUHGRU0HGLFDO * Independent sales experience. /DERUDWRU\7HFKQLFLDQ $6&3$07 RUHTXLYDOHQW  0HGLFDO7HFK- * Telemarketing sales and experience. Checks patients in/out for their appointments QRORJLVWPXVWSRVVHVVD%DFKHORURI6FLHQFHGHJUHHWKDWPHHWVWKH * Prefer bachelor’s degree in business, marketing, or as well as scheduling and confirming return DFDGHPLF UHTXLUHPHQWV RI WKH$6&3 %RDUG 5HJLVWU\ RU DFDGHPLF related area. appointment(s). Collects payments and co-pays. H[SHULHQFHE\UHFRJQL]HGDFFUHGLWLQJDJHQFLHVDQGLVFHUWL¿HGZLWKLQ * Proficient computer skills including Excel, Word, CRM, as Updates and verifies patient demographics and RQH\HDURIKLUHE\HLWKHU$07,6&/7++6RU1&$ LQWKH/DER- well as general computer skills. UDWRU\7HFKQRORJLVWFDWHJRU\ 0HGLFDO/DERUDWRU\7HFKQLFLDQPXVW insurance information including referrals and pre- SRVVHVVDQ$VVRFLDWH¶VGHJUHHWKDWPHHWVWKHDFDGHPLFUHTXLUHPHQWV * Good organizational and communication skills. certifications as needed. Reconciles daily reports * Demonstrated ability to work independently as well as RIWKH$6&3 %RDUG5HJLVWU\RUDFDGHPLFH[SHULHQFHE\UHFRJQL]HG with others in a team environment. and balances daily receipts when closing office. DFFUHGLWLQJDJHQFLHVDQGLVFHUWL¿HGZLWKLQRQH\HDURIKLUHE\HL- WKHU $07,6&/7++6RU1&$ LQWKH/DERUDWRU\7HFKQRORJLVW High school diploma or equivalent preferred. FDWHJRU\ *HQHUDOLVW7HFKQRORJLVW7HFKQLFLDQSUHIHUUHG &RPSXWHU APPOINTMENT SETTER: A part-time Appointment Setter OLWHUDF\DQG/DERUDWRU\,QIRUPDWLRQ6\VWHPVH[SHULHQFHGHVLUDEOH$ will be responsible for making outbound calls, returning Prior experience in a medical office is required. SOHDVDQWGHPHDQRUJRRGSDWLHQWPDQQHUDQGWKHDELOLW\WRFRPPXQL- voice mails and responding to emails from leads you have Must have working knowledge of medical FDWHZLWKSDWLHQWVLVHVVHQWLDO &DQGLGDWHPXVWGHPRQVWUDWHH[FHOOHQW contacted. terminology, word processing, data entry, and FXVWRPHUVHUYLFHVNLOOV )XOOWLPHKRXUVZHHNVKDUHVFDOODQG Education and Experience: Experience with outbound calling strong customer service skills. KROLGD\FRYHUDJH7KHVHSRVLWLRQVDUHEHQH¿WHOLJLEOH in a business environment required, Outstanding phone skills and verbal communication skills, Strong probing skills Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive If interested please apply Online and persistence, Ability to work independently as well as compensation and a generous benefits package. www.ucvh.org with others in a team environment, Good organization skills, Heidi Saari General computer skills. LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE Human Resources Human Resources Department Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561 181 Corliss Lane Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax: (603) 444-9087 Colebrook, NH 03576 Visit our website and apply online at 603.388.4236 www.LRHcares.org [email protected] EOE EOE

MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, October 17, 2013 • B17

REAL ESTATE/HELP WANTED B16Classifieds • Thursday, October 17, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Town-to-Town

Have you Melanson Real Estate, always dreamed of one of the owning on the lake? Melanson Real Estate, Inc. oldest names Now is the time. Sales & Rentals in the real estate Great Inventory! business. Come take a look! 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 • www.melansonrealestate.com CLASSIFIEDS OME OF HE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS PRICE REDUCED H T ! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE WOLFEBORO: Pack your bags and move WOLFEBORO: Wonderful in-town location WOLFEBORO: Come relax, enjoy sensation- ALTON: Come kick back and relax. Classic, WOLFEBORO: Picturesque country setting, WOLFEBORO: A jewel on the shores of 1-877-766-6891 right in! Cozy and comfortable, warm and with 181’ of waterfront on Winnipesaukee’s al sunsets and all the lake has to offer! A charming well cared for shingle style Lake 12 private acres, a pond, a brook, 4 stall beautiful Winnipesaukee. Exquisite main inviting, year round Lake Winnipesaukee Back Bay, great older Cape with plenty of great Winter Harbor location, SW exposure, Winnipesaukee waterfront cottage located horse barn, pasture land, walking trails house, 3 bay boathouse, large sandy beach, waterfront home with a great deck, patio, an character, wood floors, built-ins, garage beautifully landscaped yard, u shaped dock on a level lot with 65 feet of sugar sand and a gorgeous, turnkey 10 room modified 426’ of waterfront, canopied U-shaped dock oversized dock with room for all the boats, under and on a 2.27 acre lot within walk with permanent cover, sandy beach area, beach, for plenty of space for fun and SaltBox extensively renovated with 3 car with breakwater, carriage house, views a Events/Entertainment General Help Wanted Part-Time Help Wanted Fuel/Wood Houses For Sale Apartments For Rent entertaining. Wow, what an opportunity! heated garage too. private setting and more. great views and sunsets too. distance to it all. Town water/sewer too. main house & guest cottage. Ellacoya Holiday Craft & Pie Sale!! SANBORNTON HOME $175,000: BRISTOL - 3BED, 2BATH, 2livin- $1,399,000 MLS #4231121 $750,000 MLS #4268515 $1,299,000 MLS #4260194 $450,000 MLS #4237639 $499,000 MLS #4222081 $4,500,000 MLS #4117817 CAMPUS Holderness, Masonic Building, WATERVILLE ESTATES JOHNSTON LOGGING 3 BR, 2B home on 1.51 acre, close to grooms, 3floors, new rugs, gas heat, CARETAKER POSITION #1 US Rt. 3 VILLAGE District is currently FIREWOOD Exit 22 on I-93. Great for the home cathedral ceiling, water/s included, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire NEW LISTING PRICE REDUCED Sunday Nov. 24th, 9am-3pm looking for people to fill open- Cut, split, and delivered gardener, both perennial and vegeta- private deck, off street parking, Seeking vendors & patrons! ings in 2 departments - $200 per cord, 2 cord min. bles gardens surround the home. $1100mo. Or255week +deposit, No- Full time: April 1 to November 1 Supporting Interlakes Cleaning/Maintenance Got trees need CA$H? Updated bathrooms and kitchen, new smoking, pet extra. Call or text. 603- Part-time Winter Option Community Caregivers Department is currently looking 455-6100 insulated windows and doors, new 832-8617. Contact Nate @ 968-9340 for a part time year round clean- flooring, finished 3 season porch. MEREDITH: 1BR, in-town, bright or [email protected] Description: ing/maintenance person. The Wood stoves, appliances included. and sunny, large bedroom and bath, ALTON: A wonderful Colonial that welcomes WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL: Investor TUFTONBORO: Simply spectacular! WOLFEBORO: Come enjoy the Lake WOLFEBORO: Great home, location and WOLFBORO: Great commercial lot with an Upkeep of grounds including Food/Beverage/Function N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture Call 603-729-0038 for appointment. you home. Located on a 1+ acre level, opportunity knocks here! Located on a .93 Gorgeous custom “Lincoln Log” home on Winnipesaukee and mountain views from value! Raised Ranch abuts Kingswood Golf existing duplex being sold “as is”. .77 acre Lost & Founds lawns, athletic fields, gardens, Department is currently looking weights & Measures Law good closet space, W/D, cheap utili- wooded, beautifully landscaped lot, spacious acre corner lot, 3 free standing buildings, beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee with 220’ of the comforts of your own hilltop retreat. Course and snowmobile trails with beach lot will support a 6 bedrooms septic, great requires: that cordwood (fire ties. $725/mo. plus security deposit, home with a 5 room in-law apt, attached 2 2 are retail/warehouse and a third is a 4 wf, 2 bay boathouse, breakwater with large Located on 9.11 private acres, this open rights to Crescent Lake. Nice yard, above south Wolfeboro location. Live and enjoy shrubs on a 25+ acre campus. for a part time bartender and Mobile & Modular non-smoker/no pets. Call 455-4851. car garage and a custom detached garage car garage. All three buildings are currently dock, 2 moorings, perched sandy beach, concept Ranch has a Rumford fireplace, A/C ground pool, detached heated garage and rental income, work and live in the same Found Ads Requires hands-on work as well part time seasonal event/func- wood) must: Homes with great bonus room above. leased. solar in-ground pool and more. generator, attached 2 car garage. close to schools. spot or as an investment. as ability to obtain and oversee tion staff. 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction $369,000 MLS #4245854 $699,000 MLS #4220292 $3,895,000 MLS #4320796. $475,000 MLS #4166103 $269,000 MLS #4253165 $75,000 MLS #4245851 Are published Free of Charge. MEREDITH: Pinewood Knoll, Very contracted work. Criminal Record check is of a cord; quiet, private, 2 BR, over 55. No 30 words for 1 week. $79,995 “over 55” new park, Responsibilities include miscel- required to be considered for 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord smoking/no pets. Heat, hot water FALL IS A GREAT TIME TO SELL – CALL US TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY. EQUAL HOUSING when stacked; 2 big bedrooms, front porch, OPPORTUNITY laneous facility maintenance. employment. included. One car Gargage. Available lots of cabinets, microwave, Lost Ads Requirements: Experience and Only serious applicants at 562 3. Be accompanied by sales slip immediately. $925/mo. One year dishwasher. Are Charged at our regular expertise in large property main- Winterbrook Road in Campton stating the amount of wood sold & lease. Call David at 253-6247. Yes we can finance. classified rates. tenance Applications will be accepted the price. PLYMOUTH SCHOOL DISTRICT Start Date: October 2013 until October 29th. OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 MODERN 1 BR furnished apt in Cover letter, resume & reference Waterville Estates Village 603-387-7463 owner occupied 2 family home. Plymouth Elementary School Call Toll free FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - Mansfield Woods Washer/dryer, dishwasher fireplace. 2013-2014 School Year contacts (email only) to: District is an equal opportunity Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 [email protected] employer. Green, Cut, Split, Local 88 North, Rt. 132 Deck facing expansive views of the LONG TERM GRADE 7 & 8 SCIENCE Deliverery $200/cord. New Hampton, NH White Mountain foothills. Rent 1-877-766-6891 FULL TIME OPENINGS- Please Call 286-4336 INCLUDES heat, utilities, cable, use SUBSTITUTE TEACHER POSITION or go to Solderer- Circuit board soldering Private Tutoring of community center, indoor/out- Beginning approximately January 2nd through with SMT experience, rework skills a 55+ MODEL HOMES door pools, gym, and tennis court. 5 IN-HOME TUTORING all grades. Mid-April 2014. Must be certied. www.newhampshire plus. Must be able to work under “Open Sundays 12 to 2” minutes from 193 at exit 28. Less Enzian Educational Services, LLC Misc. For Sale microscope. $79,995 to $139,900 than 10 minutes in Plymouth in lakesandmountains.com has tutors available in Plymouth area Please send letter of intent, resume, references to: Test/QC- Quick learner/good com- yes we can finance. Campton, NH $1,000./mo. credit for assistance in: Math, English, Julie Flynn, Principal 24/7 puter skills. Person needed to run BED THERAPEDIC Dir. RT 93 exit #23 right to check, references, first and last Social Studies, Science, Chemistry Plymouth Elementary School automated inspection equipment for PILLOWTOP MATTRESS Post office left 800’ or call month rent and 1 year lease required. and Biology. Contact us at: 43 Old Ward Bridge Road, Plymouth, NH 03264 Thank You pcb assemblies, cross train in func- AND BOX 603-387-7463 Available immediately. email: [email protected] tional testing, wave soldering, ship- NEW IN PLASTIC Mansfield Woods, 88 north, emdec23@gmail .com or 603-726-3020 SACRIFICE $280 Thank you ping & more. Must be able to change Rt 132, New Hampton. NH MOULTONBORO: 1BR $625/mo. direction cheerfully and work well CAN DELIVER 603-235-1773 for browsing Pet Care or pay weekly. Heat, hot water, and JOB OPPORTUNITY with others. Quick learner and TOWN OF ASHLAND, The Town To Town electricity included. Laundry onsite. knowledgeable in electronics Real Estate Very quiet. References and security TOWN OF MOULTONBOROUGH Classifieds! DO YOU NEED NEW HAMPSHIRE required. BRAND NEW HOT TUB 39 OAK HILL Ave, Littleton, NH- deposit required. No pets. Call 253- Apply in person; FINANCIAL HELP 6 PERSON, LED WATERFALL e Town of Moultonborough is seeking applicants with spaying or altering $189,900 MLS#4184300-Gorgeous 8863 or 393-8245. PART-TIME WELFARE DIRECTOR WEST Core Assemblies, Inc 40 JETS, COVER AND 5bed Dutch Colonial beside Remick of your dog or cat? NORTHFIELD: 2BR, freshly for the following seasonal position(s) and a standing 21 Meadowbrook Ln #4 WARRANTY Park. 4 season fun at your front door Meredith News Call 603-224-1361 before 2 remodeled, $700/mo. Call 603-998- 7KH 7RZQ RI $VKODQG LV VHHNLQJ TXDOLÀHG list of applicants for full-time positions which might Gilford NH 03249 COST $6,500 SELL $3,300 w/ 3 ski resorts nearby!!! Century21 603-293-0270 pm. CALL 603-235-5218 2834. candidates for the position of a part-time open between now and April 30, 2014. Record Enterprise Winn Associates; Listing agent: Matt Welfare Director (up to three hours per Tellier (603)991-6167. Visit: PLYMOUTH: 1BR apartment at 9- Winnisquam Echo GROWING RETAIL OPERA- week). This position performs applicant intake Equipment Operator: perform maintenance of Pets & Breeders http://39oakhillavenue.c21.com 11 So Main St. $695/month with TION seeking experienced indi- GRAND OPENING! heat, snowplowing, parking and through interview and review of application roadways, culverts, catch basins, sign posts, various Publication Rates (30 words) viduals in the following fields: for more! trash removal included. Tenant pays $12-1 Week LOW-COST CAT & DOG, 10% OFF AND Retail Management, Retail separately metered lights and hot for assistance and assesses client needs and labor tasks as assigned, snowplowing operations, and $20-2 Weeks spay/neuter. Rozzie May Animal FREE DELIVERY! Sales, Inventory Management FLORIDA HOMES, CONDOS. $27-3Weeks water. Security deposit required. eligibility through the application of standards the like. Knowledgeable in operation of backhoe, and entry level Website Alliance. (603)447-1373. $36-4 Weeks COZY CABIN RUSTICS HAS Buy now while prices are still Available immediately. Call Brian Maintanance/Content Writing. www.rozziemay.org established by statute (RSA 41 and RSA loader, dump truck and various maintenance MOVED TO MEREDITH low! Englewood, Port Charlotte, Ray 536-2300. Computer skills and knowledge 165) and local guidelines. Also provides a Call Our Main Call Center MILL FALLS MARKETPLACE! North Port, Venice, Sarasota, equipment and preventative maintenance of roadways of POS required. Experienced PSU APARTMENTS & 1-877-766-6891 N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Siesta Key, Punta Gorda. variety of routine and complex clerical work candidates only need apply. Sent ROOMMATE MATCHING. Next to and site features. Must possess NH CDL B drivers Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 cats... FURNITURE AND Free Property Search resume to: HR, PO Box 74, campus, good selection, nice condi- in the administration of the welfare program. license, NH DOT Medical Card, High School or GED, 1. Not be transferred MATTRESSES! ARTWORK, www.suncoasteam.com Conway, NH 03818. tion, all utilities included! All alumni Knowledge of municipal operations, state and before 8 weeks old. AND ACCESSORIES AT or call Suncoasteam Realty and ability to work well with minimum supervision. Deadline: 941-235-7474 staff. Stoppe Management Services, local welfare laws and familiarity with the Town 2. Have Vet’s health GREAT PRICES! 40 Highland St. Plymouth, NH (603) certificate within of Ashland would be helpful. This position works Submit application letter, resume, copy of Monday 11am LAKEVIEW 536-2479 14 days of transfer. FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTS www.stoppemanagement.com under the general supervision of the Town current license and medical card, and standard NEUROREHABILITATION 3. Be inoculated. AND CRAFTSPEOPLE!, or place online 24/7 at: CENTER, located in Effingham, Administrator. The Town of Ashland is an equal town application form available at www. This applies to all dogs & cats, SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE, SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom apartment. newhampshire seeks 3 full time RNs for mongrel or purebred, gift or AMERICAN MADE SOLID Great location, large backyard. No opportunity employer moultonboroughnh.gov (Click on Paid, Volunteer lakesandmountains.com evenings/nights/weekend shifts sale, planned or accidental WOOD ITEMS! EQUAL HOUSING Pets, no smoking, $900/mo., tenant Interested applicants should submit a cover & Contract Opportunities) or Town Hall, and to Mr. FULL TIME POSITION (with flexibility to cover other litters. OPPORTUNITY pays utilities. W/D hook-up. shifts as needed). $1000 sign on Visit us in Plymouth at All real estate advertising in this References, first and security. Call letter and resume to the Town Administrator, Carter Terenzini, Town Administrator, 6 Holland bonus! New grads welcome! at Lahout’s Summit Shop in Lincoln. Non-Profit Events to 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy newspaper is subject to 603-726-1836. Street, PO Box 139, Moultonborough, NH 03254. Please email resumes to: Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Town of Ashland, PO Box 517, Ashland, NH Support 603-238-3250 or now The Federal Fair Housing Law Knowledge of Outdoor Apparel, [email protected] Wentworth - One bedroom apart- 03217 or e-mail [email protected]. Position(s) open until —lled with review to begin on @ Mill Falls Meredith which makes it illegal or visit our website at: ment for rent. Heat, hotwater and PLEASE NOTE! 603-279-1333 “to make, print or publish, or cause 7KHSRVLWLRQZLOOUHPDLQRSHQXQWLOÀOOHG November 8, 2013. EEO Employer. Hiking and Climbing Gear. www.lakeviewsystem.com snowplowing included. First month IF YOU ARE to be made, printed, or published and security deposit required. /careers advertisement, with respect to Lakeview is an EOE, minorities 9262 YARD SALE the sale, or rental of a dwelling that The American encouraged to apply. 245 Union St., Littleton Remember to place your Uncle Lucian says, indicates any preference, limitation, Narrative1 Commercial Appraisal Software "if we ain't got it, Commercial Space Red Cross Ad the week prior to or discrimination based on race, For Rent = Job Opportunities 617-276-5042 Joe you don't need it!" color, religion, sex, handicap, QUALITY ASSURANCE The need will continue. your weekend Yard Sale familial status or national origin, NEAR TANGER OUTLET: Excellent 603-387-6209 Ron COODINATOR Please send your resume to [email protected]. For blood and monetary ITEMS FOR SALE or an intention to make any such Retail Space with Parking Job duties include: Analyze facts EARLY! Woodstove, Country Flame, Window, preference, limitation or 2,500-5,000 sq st - Call 387-6551 Join a fun team in a growing company! donation information call: surrounding individual prob- 21 inch log, $350. discrimination.” 1-800-262-2660 lems to determine action to RETAIL SPACE: GREAT for small Medical Secretary You can place your Grumman 14’ Aluminum Deep Hull (The Fair Housing Act of take, Investigate customer com- gift shop - near Tanger Outlet in SOFTWARE SUPPORT PERSON: Entry level software support boat w/Honda 8HP 4 stroke motor on 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) plaints and analyze problems ad online 24/7 at: Tilton. position to assist customers with a custom MS Word and Physician Practices, Public Notices trailer. $3,700 This paper will not knowingly with returned products, Call 387-6551 Excel application. Duties include installing, training and www.newhampshire call: 934-6121 accept any advertising which is in PUBLIC AUCTION: 969 G.W. Hwy Communicate with manage- updating software with live web based meetings, tech Plymouth Office lakesandmountains.com violation of the law. Our readers WEST FRANKLIN: ROUTE 3A Item to be auction 1996 22 foot ment to determine quality stan- are hereby informed, that all Space for rent Store and/or support and trouble shooting. Strong organization and MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDI- Donzi Classic with color matching dards and part compliance, KITCHEN CABINETS or dwellings advertised in this Apartment - Low Rate 4,000 sq ft communication skills required. Greets patients and family members in a trailer. Note stringers & transom communicate potential issues BRAND NEW Call Our Main Call newspaper are available on an total Call 387-6551 CAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS rotted causing engine coupler fail- with customers, Maintain an GLAZED CHERRYWOOD friendly, courteous manner. Assists the providers equal opportunity basis. SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Responsible prospecting, on-line ure. call 603-393-5658 for more active role on internal continu- Center NEVER INSTALLED with the administrative aspects of their position FULL-TIME – TWO POSITIONS To complain of discrimination call details. Auction to be held Oct. 24. at ous improvement, Conduct 1-877-766-6891 DOVETAIL Houses For Rent product demonstrations, follow-up, closing, training and first HUD toll free at to ensure the efficient operation of the office 3ULPDU\UHVSRQVLELOLWLHVLQYROYHWKHWHVWLQJRIERG\ÀXLGVDQGRWKHU 8P.M. quality audits and document COST $8,000 level tech support. 1-800-669-9777. VSHFLPHQVDPSOHVVXEPLWWHGWRWKH/DERUDWRU\IRUDQDO\VLV 0HGL- results, Complile and maintain SELL $1,895 Bethlehem. Renovated large on a daily basis. Maintains physician scheduling Deadline For Current Week For The Washington DC area, Education and Experience: FDO7HFKQRORJLVW $6&3$07 RUHTXLYDOHQW SUHIHUUHGRU0HGLFDO inspection reports and records, CALL 603-427-2001 farmhouse. 4 bedrooms 2 bath. and processes patient charts for appointments. Business & Work Mon. 11:00am please call HUD at 275-9200. and perform additional duties as 1 car garage, large fenced yard. * Independent sales experience. /DERUDWRU\7HFKQLFLDQ $6&3$07 RUHTXLYDOHQW  0HGLFDO7HFK- Options The toll free telephone number Checks patients in/out for their appointments assigned by supervision. Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, NO SMOKING PET NEGO- * Telemarketing sales and experience. QRORJLVWPXVWSRVVHVVD%DFKHORURI6FLHQFHGHJUHHWKDWPHHWVWKH YARD SALE: UPSCALE YARD SALE for the hearing impaired is 1-877-FTC-HELP Required Skills/Experience: bearing laws, penalties and seasons TIABLE. Retn $1300.00 plus * Prefer bachelor’s degree in business, marketing, or as well as scheduling and confirming return DFDGHPLF UHTXLUHPHQWV RI WKH$6&3 %RDUG 5HJLVWU\ RU DFDGHPLF RAIN OR SHINE OCT. 19TH 9AM - 1-800-927-9275. Call the Federal Trade Commission Experience in manufacturing on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, utilities. view pictures at H[SHULHQFHE\UHFRJQL]HGDFFUHGLWLQJDJHQFLHVDQGLVFHUWL¿HGZLWKLQ 3PM. AT 27 BARNARD RIDGE RD. You may also call related area. appointment(s). Collects payments and co-pays. before embarking on a new business and quality environment(5 years etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen www.vmopropertyrental.com. RQH\HDURIKLUHE\HLWKHU$07,6&/7++6RU1&$ LQWKH/DER- MEREDITH. INCLUDES RUGS, The New Hampshire * Proficient computer skills including Excel, Word, CRM, as Updates and verifies patient demographics and endeavor. This will protect you and minimum), Skills with data at the Coös County Democrat, 79 Security deposit, lease , UDWRU\7HFKQRORJLVWFDWHJRU\ 0HGLFDO/DERUDWRU\7HFKQLFLDQPXVW FURNITURE, GARDENING MATERI- Commission for Human Rights well as general computer skills. allow you to proceed with confi- analysis tools including Main St., Lancaster, NH. references. insurance information including referrals and pre- ALS, OUTDOOR FURNITURE, AND at 603-271-2767, * Good organizational and communication skills. SRVVHVVDQ$VVRFLDWH¶VGHJUHHWKDWPHHWVWKHDFDGHPLFUHTXLUHPHQWV dence. This message and number is Microsoft Excel, Excellent inter- Price, $4; if mailed, $8. call Myriam MUCH MORE. or write certifications as needed. Reconciles daily reports RIWKH$6&3 %RDUG5HJLVWU\RUDFDGHPLFH[SHULHQFHE\UHFRJQL]HG provided by the personal, communication and Call 603-788-4939 or email at 603-616-7280 * Demonstrated ability to work independently as well as The Commission at and balances daily receipts when closing office. DFFUHGLWLQJDJHQFLHVDQGLVFHUWL¿HGZLWKLQRQH\HDURIKLUHE\HL- Salmon Press Regional Classifieds organizational skills, Detail ori- [email protected] with others in a team environment. Coins & Stamps 163 Loudon Road, WKHU $07,6&/7++6RU1&$ LQWKH/DERUDWRU\7HFKQRORJLVW and the FTC. ented, College graduate pre- Concord, NH 03301 FDWHJRU\ *HQHUDOLVW7HFKQRORJLVW7HFKQLFLDQSUHIHUUHG &RPSXWHU ferred. Highest Neither the publisher nor the Find it all APPOINTMENT SETTER: A part-time Appointment Setter High school diploma or equivalent preferred. All resumes must be accompa- OLWHUDF\DQG/DERUDWRU\,QIRUPDWLRQ6\VWHPVH[SHULHQFHGHVLUDEOH$ General Help Wanted Wanted To Buy advertiser will be liable for will be responsible for making outbound calls, returning Prior experience in a medical office is required. nied by a wage history, wage SOHDVDQWGHPHDQRUJRRGSDWLHQWPDQQHUDQGWKHDELOLW\WRFRPPXQL- $$ Prices $$ misinformation, typographical in the... voice mails and responding to emails from leads you have requirement and professional Must have working knowledge of medical FDWHZLWKSDWLHQWVLVHVVHQWLDO &DQGLGDWHPXVWGHPRQVWUDWHH[FHOOHQW Private Collector errors, etc. herein contained. The Hixon Logging and Tree Service work references. Please send Paid contacted. FXVWRPHUVHUYLFHVNLOOV )XOOWLPHKRXUVZHHNVKDUHVFDOODQG Publisher reserves the right to terminology, word processing, data entry, and is looking for a full time year resume to PO Box 969, Alton, Do not sell until you have Education and Experience: Experience with outbound calling KROLGD\FRYHUDJH7KHVHSRVLWLRQVDUHEHQH¿WHOLJLEOH Buying Paintings refuse any advertising. strong customer service skills. round employee. Must have NH 03809. checked our buy prices. in a business environment required, Outstanding phone clean driving record. by Cape Ann and Buying all US and foreign White Mt. Artists skills and verbal communication skills, Strong probing skills Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive If interested please apply Online Call 603-536-3509. copper, gold and silver coins. www.ucvh.org Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and persistence, Ability to work independently as well as compensation and a generous benefits package. Buying estate jewelry, and Hibbard, etc. with others in a team environment, Good organization skills, Heidi Saari DEPENDABLE CDL CLASS: A damaged jewelry, Driver Wanted. Must be able to oper- Immediate payment made. General computer skills. LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE Human Resources dental gold, sterling silver. Send photos Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital ate heavy equipment to load on Free oral appraisals. Human Resources Department flatbed trailer. Pick ups throughout PO Box 2180 181 Corliss Lane 600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561 New England. No overnights. Please North Country Coins Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax: (603) 444-9087 Colebrook, NH 03576 call Larry at (603) 539-5322. Main Street [email protected] Visit our website and apply online at 603.388.4236 call Tim @ 603-569-3510 TOWN-TO-TOWN www.LRHcares.org [email protected] Plymouth, NH EOE EOE newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 603-536-2625 ########## CLASSIFIEDS!

TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED B18Classifieds • Thursday, October 18, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Houses For Rent • Residential Now hiring for: CENTER HARBOR: House, 1bed- FULL TIME POLICE OFFICER room, year round, central propane Site Work / i œÀÌ wi`*œˆVi i«>À̓i˜ÌˆÃVÕÀÀi˜ÌÞÃiiŽˆ˜}>««ˆV>˜ÌÃ̜w WAITSTAFF heat, credit report required, security • Commercial Տ‡/ˆ“i iÀ̈wi`*œˆVi"vwViÀÛ>V>˜Vˆið Ƃ««ˆV>˜ÌÃà œÕ`«œÃ‡ deposit, lease, application fee, no Site Work ÃiÃÃ>vՏ̈“i«œˆViœvwViÀViÀ̈wV>̈œ˜ˆ˜ iÜ>“«Ã ˆÀi>˜`Ì i LINE CHEF pets, no smoking, tenant pays all >LˆˆÌÞ̜«>ÃÃ>L>VŽ}ÀœÕ˜`ˆ˜ÛiÃ̈}>̈œ˜>˜`« ÞÈV>>}ˆˆÌÞÌiÃÌ° utilities. $400/mo. Call 603-253-6924 • Septic Systems BARTENDER between 6PM-8PM. ->>ÀÞˆÃL>Ãi`œ˜iÝ«iÀˆi˜Vi>˜`Vœ“«ï̈ÛiLi˜iwÌÃ>Ài«ÀœÛˆ`i` Installed LÞÌ i/œÜ˜°˜ÌiÀiÃÌi`V>˜`ˆ`>ÌiÃà œÕ`ÃÕL“ˆÌ>˜>««ˆV>̈œ˜]VœÛ‡ Rental Sharing • Driveway & Road iÀiÌÌiÀ>˜`ÀiÃՓi̜\ The Corner House Inn Center Sandwich LACONIA: CLEAN, QUIET, SOBER Construction 1RUWKÀHOG3ROLFH'HSDUWPHQW environment. Will go fast! Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - Attention John Raffaelly, Acting Chief of Police 284-6219 $150/week. Call 603-455-2014. 138 Park St 279-4444 Loam 1RUWKÀHOG1+ [email protected] General Services $SSOLFDWLRQVZLOOEHDFFHSWHGXQWLO2FWREHUIXOOMREGHVFULSWLRQ FDQEHORFDWHGRQWRZQZHEVLWHZZZQRUWKÀHOGQKRUJ LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC THE TOWN OF NORTHFIELD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. General Contractor doing anything from foundation up. Custom builder PARKER of stick and log homes. Over 25 years When Placing experience. No job too small/big. Your TREE SERVICE Free estimates. Will beat all reason- able prices by 10%. 110% Classified Ad: COMMERCIAL LINES Satisfaction Guaranteed. 726-4455. Please give a full description of COMPLETE TREE CARE what you are selling & don’t INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL abbreviate your words. Always INSURED Melcher & Prescott Insurance is seeking Salmon Press remember to include an asking a Commercial Lines candidate with both has price for the item you’re Account Executive and Customer Service selling. (603) 279-5455 VNLOOVIRURXU3O\PRXWK1+RIŵFH MEREDITH, NH 03253 Must have a minimum of 5 years Eleven Place your ad early in the week $JHQF\([SHULHQFH&DQGLGDWHPXVW (Tues.-Fri.). The Monday have excellent rating, multi-tasking, Newspapers Morning 11 AM deadline is communication and computer skills, for the papers of that week. DVZHOODV1+3 &3URGXFHU/LFHQVH in N.H. 6DODU\FRPPZH[S Keep in mind we are a weekly ([FHOOHQW%HQHŵWVSDFNDJH Send resume to: Ask about the all paper publication and for best results +ROO\+0DUVWRQ buy that includes you should run your ad more 426 Main Street than once. the website Laconia, NH 03246 or email: Read your ad carefully the first KPDUVWRQ#PHOFKHUSUHVFRWWFRP 4 weeks (30 words) time it appears in the paper. If $120.00!!!!! it contains any errors, or if you wish to make a change, call us Call Our Main Call immediately. Errors will only be credited after Center the first run date. 1-877-766-6891 Looking for something? Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Call 1-877-766-6891 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com or place online 24/7 at: The Town of Waterville Valley - Recreation Department www.newhampshire lakesandmountains.com TEEN/ADULT PROGRAM COORDINATOR Part Time - Year Round (32 hours/week) Deadline: The WV Recreation Department seeks to hire a self Monday 10:30AM motivated employee to design and implement programs and events for Teen and Adult program participants. The Professional Services Teen/Adult Program coordinator will also assist with all daily general department operations. Interested applicants CRITTER GITTERS Nuisance should have prior experience in recreational setting leading Wildlife Control is a fully programs for targeted age groups. Strong customer service licensed wildlife control compa- skills are necessary. Nights, weekends and select holidays ny offering removal of Nuisance are required. Pay negotiable based upon experience. wildlife and property modifica- 2QUKVKQPKUQRGPWPVKNƂNNGF'1' tion to keep critters out. Fast safe and humane call today! GENERAL PROGRAMMER 603-581-6310 Part Time - Year Round (20 hours/week) The WV Recreation Department seeks to hire energetic, Our line ad outgoing, and dependable staff members to join our classifieds You can now place your recreation team! Interested applicants should have prior are on our website! experience working with the public of all ages, running recreation programs, and have strong customer service skills. Nights, weekends, and select holidays are required. www.newhampshire Pay negotiable based upon experience. Position is open There is a better way... lakesandmountains.com CLASSIFIED WPVKNƂNNGF'1' is the place to check www.watervillevalley.org our weekly classifieds online! 0QQP2GCM4F21$QZ LINE ADS 9CVGTXKNNG8CNNG[0* More great coverage and information from the 

Salmon Press ONLINE! Town of Sanbornton Town To Town The Town of Sanbornton is looking for a highly motivated Full- Classifieds! 24-Hours A Day time Truck Driver/Laborer to perform a variety unskilled and semi- skilled work during operation and servicing of all types of heavy HTXLSPHQWDQGWUXFNV5HVSRQVLEOHIRUVDIHDQGHIÀFLHQWRSHUDWLRQ Why place your ads 7-Days A Week of all town vehicles and equipment used to maintain roads. Also anywhere else? responsible for any manual labor and heavy lifting associated with 1-877-766-6891 Visit: road maintenance. 0LQLPXP 4XDOLÀFDWLRQV 5HTXLUHG $ KLJK VFKRRO GLSORPD RU equivalent is required for consideration. Possess a valid New Automobiles +DPSVKLUHFRPPHUFLDOGULYHU·VOLFHQVHFODVV%RUKLJKHUZLWKDLU www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Got something you really brakes. Willingness to be on call and able to work outdoors in DEPENDABLE RELIABLE harsh weather. want to sell? ECONOMICAL 2000 Toyota Put it in front of the faces 7KLVLVDIXOOWLPHEHQHÀWHGSRVLWLRQ7KH7RZQRI6DQERUQWRQ Corolla VE Sedan 5-spd 135,000 For more information of thousands of readers in miles no accidents, service FRQGXFWV D WKRURXJK EDFNJURXQG FKHFN RQ DOO HPSOR\HHV the Classifieds. Call today records available, original LQFOXGLQJ6WDWH3ROLFH5HFRUGFKHFNDQG'09GULYHU·VUHFRUG to place your ad! owner-one driver, runs clean, FKHFN set of 4 snows included, oil or to place your ads $SSOLFDWLRQVDQGRUUHVXPHWR Town-to-Town changes every 3K, inspected Town of Sanbornton CLASSIFIEDS until 04/2014. runs clean, Truck Driver/Laborer Recruitment exceptional condition overall. TODAY! 32%R[6DQERUQWRQ1+ 1-877-766-6891 NADA $4000-selling for $3100. 603-264-5085. $FFHSWLQJDSSOLFDWLRQVXQWLO(2( newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

Vehicles Wanted CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free Pickup. Available 7 days a week! NH has variety. Call today for a quote 603-630-3606. Our newspapers cover most of NH’s best-loved geographic regions, not just cities. Find your perfect vacation rental, second home, permanent residence, a new job, or a whole new way of life, by browsing the Town-to-Town Classifieds!

Just Kidding

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 B19 TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED B18Classifieds • Thursday, October 18, 2013 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Houses For Rent • Residential Now hiring for: CENTER HARBOR: House, 1bed- FULL TIME POLICE OFFICER room, year round, central propane Site Work / i œÀÌ wi`*œˆVi i«>À̓i˜ÌˆÃVÕÀÀi˜ÌÞÃiiŽˆ˜}>««ˆV>˜ÌÃ̜w WAITSTAFF heat, credit report required, security • Commercial Տ‡/ˆ“i iÀ̈wi`*œˆVi"vwViÀÛ>V>˜Vˆið Ƃ««ˆV>˜ÌÃà œÕ`«œÃ‡ deposit, lease, application fee, no Site Work ÃiÃÃ>vՏ̈“i«œˆViœvwViÀViÀ̈wV>̈œ˜ˆ˜ iÜ>“«Ã ˆÀi>˜`Ì i LINE CHEF pets, no smoking, tenant pays all >LˆˆÌÞ̜«>ÃÃ>L>VŽ}ÀœÕ˜`ˆ˜ÛiÃ̈}>̈œ˜>˜`« ÞÈV>>}ˆˆÌÞÌiÃÌ° utilities. $400/mo. Call 603-253-6924 • Septic Systems BARTENDER between 6PM-8PM. ->>ÀÞˆÃL>Ãi`œ˜iÝ«iÀˆi˜Vi>˜`Vœ“«ï̈ÛiLi˜iwÌÃ>Ài«ÀœÛˆ`i` Installed LÞÌ i/œÜ˜°˜ÌiÀiÃÌi`V>˜`ˆ`>ÌiÃà œÕ`ÃÕL“ˆÌ>˜>««ˆV>̈œ˜]VœÛ‡ Rental Sharing • Driveway & Road iÀiÌÌiÀ>˜`ÀiÃՓi̜\ The Corner House Inn Center Sandwich LACONIA: CLEAN, QUIET, SOBER Construction 1RUWKÀHOG3ROLFH'HSDUWPHQW environment. Will go fast! Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - Attention John Raffaelly, Acting Chief of Police 284-6219 $150/week. Call 603-455-2014. 138 Park St 279-4444 Loam 1RUWKÀHOG1+ [email protected] General Services $SSOLFDWLRQVZLOOEHDFFHSWHGXQWLO2FWREHUIXOOMREGHVFULSWLRQ FDQEHORFDWHGRQWRZQZHEVLWHZZZQRUWKÀHOGQKRUJ LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC THE TOWN OF NORTHFIELD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. General Contractor doing anything from foundation up. Custom builder PARKER of stick and log homes. Over 25 years When Placing experience. No job too small/big. Your TREE SERVICE Free estimates. Will beat all reason- able prices by 10%. 110% Classified Ad: COMMERCIAL LINES Satisfaction Guaranteed. 726-4455. Please give a full description of COMPLETE TREE CARE what you are selling & don’t INSURANCE PROFESSIONAL abbreviate your words. Always INSURED Melcher & Prescott Insurance is seeking Salmon Press remember to include an asking a Commercial Lines candidate with both has price for the item you’re Account Executive and Customer Service selling. (603) 279-5455 VNLOOVIRURXU3O\PRXWK1+RIŵFH MEREDITH, NH 03253 Must have a minimum of 5 years Eleven Place your ad early in the week $JHQF\([SHULHQFH&DQGLGDWHPXVW (Tues.-Fri.). The Monday have excellent rating, multi-tasking, Newspapers Morning 11 AM deadline is communication and computer skills, for the papers of that week. DVZHOODV1+3 &3URGXFHU/LFHQVH in N.H. 6DODU\FRPPZH[S Keep in mind we are a weekly ([FHOOHQW%HQHŵWVSDFNDJH Send resume to: Ask about the all paper publication and for best results +ROO\+0DUVWRQ buy that includes you should run your ad more 426 Main Street than once. the website Laconia, NH 03246 or email: Read your ad carefully the first KPDUVWRQ#PHOFKHUSUHVFRWWFRP 4 weeks (30 words) time it appears in the paper. If $120.00!!!!! it contains any errors, or if you wish to make a change, call us Call Our Main Call immediately. Errors will only be credited after Center the first run date. 1-877-766-6891 Looking for something? Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Call 1-877-766-6891 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com or place online 24/7 at: The Town of Waterville Valley - Recreation Department www.newhampshire lakesandmountains.com TEEN/ADULT PROGRAM COORDINATOR Part Time - Year Round (32 hours/week) Deadline: The WV Recreation Department seeks to hire a self Monday 10:30AM motivated employee to design and implement programs and events for Teen and Adult program participants. The Professional Services Teen/Adult Program coordinator will also assist with all daily general department operations. Interested applicants CRITTER GITTERS Nuisance should have prior experience in recreational setting leading Wildlife Control is a fully programs for targeted age groups. Strong customer service licensed wildlife control compa- skills are necessary. Nights, weekends and select holidays ny offering removal of Nuisance are required. Pay negotiable based upon experience. wildlife and property modifica- 2QUKVKQPKUQRGPWPVKNƂNNGF'1' tion to keep critters out. Fast safe and humane call today! GENERAL PROGRAMMER 603-581-6310 Part Time - Year Round (20 hours/week) The WV Recreation Department seeks to hire energetic, Our line ad outgoing, and dependable staff members to join our classifieds You can now place your recreation team! Interested applicants should have prior are on our website! experience working with the public of all ages, running recreation programs, and have strong customer service skills. Nights, weekends, and select holidays are required. www.newhampshire Pay negotiable based upon experience. Position is open There is a better way... lakesandmountains.com CLASSIFIED WPVKNƂNNGF'1' is the place to check www.watervillevalley.org our weekly classifieds online! 0QQP2GCM4F21$QZ LINE ADS 9CVGTXKNNG8CNNG[0* More great coverage and information from the 

Salmon Press ONLINE! Town of Sanbornton Town To Town The Town of Sanbornton is looking for a highly motivated Full- Classifieds! 24-Hours A Day time Truck Driver/Laborer to perform a variety unskilled and semi- skilled work during operation and servicing of all types of heavy HTXLSPHQWDQGWUXFNV5HVSRQVLEOHIRUVDIHDQGHIÀFLHQWRSHUDWLRQ Why place your ads 7-Days A Week of all town vehicles and equipment used to maintain roads. Also anywhere else? responsible for any manual labor and heavy lifting associated with 1-877-766-6891 Visit: road maintenance. 0LQLPXP 4XDOLÀFDWLRQV 5HTXLUHG $ KLJK VFKRRO GLSORPD RU equivalent is required for consideration. Possess a valid New Automobiles +DPSVKLUHFRPPHUFLDOGULYHU·VOLFHQVHFODVV%RUKLJKHUZLWKDLU www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Got something you really brakes. Willingness to be on call and able to work outdoors in DEPENDABLE RELIABLE harsh weather. want to sell? ECONOMICAL 2000 Toyota Put it in front of the faces 7KLVLVDIXOOWLPHEHQHÀWHGSRVLWLRQ7KH7RZQRI6DQERUQWRQ Corolla VE Sedan 5-spd 135,000 For more information of thousands of readers in miles no accidents, service FRQGXFWV D WKRURXJK EDFNJURXQG FKHFN RQ DOO HPSOR\HHV the Classifieds. Call today records available, original LQFOXGLQJ6WDWH3ROLFH5HFRUGFKHFNDQG'09GULYHU·VUHFRUG to place your ad! owner-one driver, runs clean, FKHFN set of 4 snows included, oil or to place your ads $SSOLFDWLRQVDQGRUUHVXPHWR Town-to-Town changes every 3K, inspected Town of Sanbornton CLASSIFIEDS until 04/2014. runs clean, Truck Driver/Laborer Recruitment exceptional condition overall. TODAY! 32%R[6DQERUQWRQ1+ 1-877-766-6891 NADA $4000-selling for $3100. 603-264-5085. $FFHSWLQJDSSOLFDWLRQVXQWLO(2( newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

Vehicles Wanted CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free Pickup. Available 7 days a week! NH has variety. Call today for a quote 603-630-3606. Our newspapers cover most of NH’s best-loved geographic regions, not just cities. Find your perfect vacation rental, second home, permanent residence, a new job, or a whole new way of life, by browsing the Town-to-Town Classifieds! The Rest of the Story

B20 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 n Plymouth FROM PAGE B13 group’s walking tour was for the region. Silver Center, while pri- define the “arts”. Selchen challenges and opportuni- relationship with the re- Plymouth State’s Silver Diane Jeffrey, Director marily focusing on PSU also urged the group to con- ties facing the region, and gion. All of the Leadership Center for the Arts. Chris of the Silver Center for the students, also serves as the sider the importance of col- are encouraged to engage Academy’s members were Thayer, Director of North Arts, provided the Lead- major cultural arts center lective impact throughout in those where they can ex- impressed by the entrepre- Country Programs & Out- ership Academy members in central New Hampshire the region and beyond. ercise their passion and ex- neurialism of the company reach for the Appalachian with a personal tour of the and presents guest artists The 2014 Leadership pertise toward improving that was originally known Mountain Club started the center’s facility. Built in whose work “reflects the Academy class is com- the community. as the Plymouth Buck afternoon describing the the early 1990’s, the Silver best in American and world prised of 11 professionals The Plymouth Region- Glove company. While broad range of opportu- Center remains a pillar of cultures.” who live or work in the al Chamber of Commerce many local residents may nities provided by AMC the local arts community Frumie Selchen, Exec- greater Plymouth area. serves the business com- know the general story throughout the region. Mr. and draws an annual aver- utive Director of the Arts The focus of the newly munity by promoting the of the Draper & Maynard Thayer highlighted the im- age of 30,000 visitors. What Alliance of Northern New launched Academy is to greater Plymouth area as a company, Professor Mc- portance of partnerships may be a surprise is the Hampshire, closed the day make connections in the unique place to live, work, Cormack explained that between local non-profits, fact that roughly 75 percent by challenging the group’s community, encourage net- and play, and by recogniz- countless stories surround- government organizations, of all visitors to the Silver members to view how they working, foster collabora- ing its business, social, and ing this company and its and educational institu- Center are not members contribute to the region’s tion and help individuals economic opportunities. As local ties remain to be told. tions and how they help to of the Plymouth State Uni- art community and asked achieve their goals. Nine the leading business orga- The next stop on the support a successful future versity community. The them to broaden how they monthly sessions are held, nization in the region the covering topics such as Plymouth Regional Cham- history and culture, educa- ber is creating new oppor- tion, healthcare, economic tunities, collaborating with development, environment many regional and state and sustainability, human organizations, and assist- services, criminal justice ing with building a more and government. comprehensive commu- The purpose of the nity. For more informa- Leadership Academy Pro- tion about the Leadership gram is to cultivate civic Academy program or the awareness and engagement Plymouth Regional Cham- among existing and emerg- ber of Commerce, you may ing leaders within the re- contact the Chamber office gion. Program participants at 536-1001, or e-mail info@ are exposed to the many plymouthnh.org. $320

Photos Courtesy Plymouth State’s Chair of the Department of History and Philosophy, Marcia Schmidt Blaine, gave a passionate and knowledgeable pre- sentation that energized the entire Leadership Academy group and provided an excellent foundation for the rest of the day’s speakers.

Louise McCormack, Professor of Health and Human Performance at Plymouth State University, shared a more robust account of the history of Draper & Maynard and its relationship with the region.

Chris Thayer, Director of North Country Programs & Outreach for the Appalachian Mountain Club highlighted the importance of part- nerships between local non-profits, government organizations, and educational institutions and how they help to support a successful future for the region.