THURSDAY,Newfound JULY 14, 2016 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM Landing COMPLIMENTARY NLRA has a week of activities in store to celebrate Newfound Lake BY DONNA RHODES ities are scheduled to [email protected] take place beginning at 9 BRISTOL — There a.m. at Grey Rocks Con- can be little doubt that servation area on North besides the wonderful Shore Road in Hebron. people and businesses Newfound Kayak Club that attract people to the will be on hand that day Newfound Region, there to give paddling demon- is the lake itself that ev- strations as well, from eryone truly loves, and 9:30 a.m. until 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 23, A Family Fishing Newfound Lake Region clinic will be held from Association invites res- 9 a.m. until noon along idents and visitors alike with a special hands on to come take part in “Watershed Warriors” their annual Lake Week program for families and programs and activities. youth to enjoy, which NLRA director Boyd will be presented by the Smith said that the New Hampshire Lakes weeklong event is sim- organization at the same ply about immersing time. yourself in the great out- On that day NLRA doors, with an emphasis will also reveal their on all that is or impacts Grey Rocks Permacul- the lake. ture Design where the “This is really ex- public can not only see citing…with all the what’s planned for the different events com- conservation area, but Courtesy ing together, there is speak with the designers Newfound Lake Region Association’s tour boat, “Madelaine” will offer mini-eco tours of Newfound Lake, along with all kinds of fun family activities as Lake Week gets underway at Grey Rocks Conservation Area in Hebron on July 23. something for everyone and even make sugges- during Lake Week,” said tions of their own right NLRA, and an “Around or nlra.andrew@metro- walking trails at Grey five days of guided hik- Smith. at the site. the Lake Sailing Race” cast.net. No boat is need- Rocks for people to ex- ing tours along the for- Smith said the day Free mini-boat tours will be held from 1:30-5 ed, NLRA will find one plore and the Bristol ests and ridges that make will begin with an early will explain some of the p.m. that day. Those who for people to enjoy if they Rotary will have some up the Newfound Lake morning (6-8 a.m.) pad- ecology of Newfound would like to participate would like to be a part of delicious summertime watershed will begin dle on the lake followed Lake at 10 a.m., 11 a.m. are asked to contact An- all the action. foods available for sale with an easy two-mile by a number of activ- and 1 p.m., courtesy of drew Veilleux at 744-8689 There are some new from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. hike through the Hebron with proceeds benefiting Town Forest at 10 a.m., their many community then a more challenging Acclaimed entertainer kicks off endeavors. 4.5-mile climb up Plym- But there’s even more outh Mountain at 1 p.m.. on tap from NLRA and Other hikes throughout summer reading program on the right note their partners for the the week will include BY DONNA RHODES rest of the week. Cardigan Mountain, Lit- [email protected] On Sunday, July 24, SEE LAKE WEEK, PAGE A14 BRISTOL — Award-winning en- tertainer and New In the end, selectmen Hampshire educator Steve Blunt got the Minot-Sleeper Li- unanimously affordable brary’s summer read- ing program started housing grant on the right note with a high-energy morn- BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL guments that failing to ing filled with music Contributing Writer support a community and story-telling last BRISTOL — The fact development block grant Wednesday as they that low- to moderate-in- to allow the project to ad- prepared for this year’s come families make up vance as planned might theme, “Get Ready, Get Donna Rhodes 59 percent of the town’s send a negative signal to Set- READ!” Entertainer Steve Blunt played an Australian didgeridoo during the kick-off for the Bristol population did not ap- other developers consid- His first song, “Sum- library’s summer reading program last week then got everyone moving to his song, “Hip Hop pear to sway members ering economic develop- mer Vacation,” had Kangaroo.” of the Bristol Board of ment initiatives in the everyone clapping and didgeridoo, music His drumming later learned to sing Selectmen who were community also did not singing along right filled the gymnasium taught the children a along to an East Afri- opposed to a proposed seem to change anyone’s away to the chorus, at Tapply-Thompson Welcome song from can Thank You song affordable housing proj- mind. Instead, it was “Summer vacation- Community Center and West Africa and they SEE STEVE BLUNT, PAGE A14 ect on Lake Street. Ar- SEE BRISTOL BOS, PAGE A14 no school/Summer kept everyone on their vacation- sleep late/ toes as they danced and Summer vacation- no sang along with Blunt. homework/Summer His message to read Launch of Hill Library's summer reading vacation- it’s great!” all summer long came From guitar to har- through loud and clear monica, ukulele to with a fun song he program turns into a real balancing act even an Australian wrote especially for this year’s statewide BY DONNA RHODES reading program. [email protected] INDEX “Hey everybody, HILL — Everything n get ready to run/We’ll was literally “up in the Volume 3 • Number 29 race to the library just air” when Hill Public Opinion...... A4-A5 for fun,” he sang. “Join Library launched their Obituaries...... A6 the team, it’s time to summer reading pro- Schools...... NONE play/Get in the game gram last Thursday af- Towns...... A6 and read today!” ternoon with a special Churches...... A6,A7 Blunt also had a few performance by come- stories for the large dic juggler Bryson Lang Arts & Ent...... A9 crowd, including the who amazed children Health...... A10 renowned tale of his and adults alike with his Business...... A10,A11 brother Henry who talents. Sports...... B1-B4 & B8 soared off on a kite one Among his many feats Classifieds...... B6-B7 day, and another he was a double dodge ball 24 pages in 2 sections shared about the scary spin that he joked kept © “ghost with the one him from being pum- 2016, Salmon Press, LLC. Donna Rhodes Call us at (603) 279-4516 black eye” that had ev- meled by bigger boys in With a Statute of Liberty Hat and a “Dunkmaster 3000” net, Liam volunteered to help juggler email: [email protected] eryone laughing in the the dodge ball games he Bryson Lang with one of his many tricks when Hill Public Library kicked off their “Get Ready, www.salmonpress.com end. SEE LIBRARY, PAGE A14 Get Set- READ!” summer reading program. Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 n Bristol Historical Society announces summer events BRISTOL — Did you look at. Many other in- will fill the Old Town know that a passenger teresting relics and arti- Hall on Summer Street and freight train once facts are also on display. on the evening of Fri- served Bristol and the On Sunday, July 24, day, Aug. 12. Contra Newfound region? Come Kathy Hopper will be dances will be called by visit the Bristol Histori- demonstrating the art of Dudley Laufman. Don’t cal Society Museum and rug hooking during mu- worry if you have never see the informative dis- seum hours. danced before as Dudley play of photos and infor- Our third annual will teach all the danc- mation. “Making It In Bristol” es. Dancing will begin Donna Rhodes The museum is open will be held on Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. If you don’t Admire from afar on Tuesday evenings Aug. 6 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. wish to dance then come from 6-8 and Sunday af- on the common. This and listen and watch! This beautiful moose was spotted in Alexandria last week, along with several young bears ternoons from 2-4 p.m., is a very popular event There will be an admis- that have been roaming the Newfound Region. Drivers need to always be alert for wildlife that may cross the roadways, while birdfeeders and garbage should be removed from out- or by appointment. If that showcases some sion charge. door locations to prevent unfortunate encounters that can be harmful to humans, property you want to see photos of the great work being For more information and the animals as well. Those fortunate enough to spot any of New Hampshire’s beautiful of Newfound Lake in the down in our town. contact Lucille Keegan creatures should also keep in mind that they are wild animals and always maintain a safe past we have many to Music and dancing at 744-2751. distance from them. Upcoming Newfound Pathways event to focus on ways to encourage biking and walking

BRISTOL — New- a new federal FAST Act time at the Minot-Sleep- found Pathways will host (Fixing America’s Sur- er Library. At 9 a.m. an Interactive Bike and face Transportation) now there will be a welcome Walk event for Lakes Re- mandates that bicycles from Bristol selectmen, gion Complete Streets on and pedestrians be con- followed by a 45-minute Friday, July 15, where sidered in any new road Complete Streets pre- communities can learn construction, renovation sentation from the Bike- more about creating a and resurfacing projects, Walk Alliance. At its safe and healthy environ- and Lakes Region Com- conclusion everyone will Donna Rhodes ment for bicycles and pe- plete Streets will provide then set out on a tour of The show must go on destrians. The event will suggestions on how to ac- the Bristol area’s walk- also help rural commu- complish such a goal. ing and biking paths. Threatening skies moved last week’s Concert in the Park series indoors to the Old Town nities form groups such Presented by the Bike- People can walk, bike, or Hall on Summer Street in Bristol, but crowds still packed the hall and enjoyed the musical as a biking and walking Walk Alliance of New ride a shuttle bus for the stylings of Swing Rocket, a family-based jazz group from the Purple Pit Coffee Lounge on Central Square. The free Thursday night concerts, made possible by the Bristol Events alliance, and inform Hampshire, Transport tour. Committee and Tapply-Thompson Community Center, are being sponsored this year by them of grant opportu- N.H., Heal-NH, and Lakes The meeting will re- Hannaford’s Supermarket in Bristol and take place from 6:30 until 8 p.m. each week in nities available for such Region Community Plan- convene at 11:30 a.m. to Kelley Park as weather permits. The 2016 concert agenda includes the popular Uncle Steve purposes. Town and re- ning Commission, local discuss what was seen Band on July 14, the Shana Stack Band on July 21, Tyler Road on July 28 and Bryan Conway gional planners will also legislators, town leaders before Newfound Path- on Aug. 4. On Aug. 11, the concerts will take a break to allow everyone the opportunity learn how they can adopt and the public are all in- ways makes their own to lend their support to the annual Bristol Rotary Penny Sale at Bristol Memorial Middle a Safe Walk policy in cen- vited to take part in the presentation about their School’s gymnasium, but will resume on Aug. 18 for one final evening with Annie and the tral New Hampshire mu- morning’s discussions mission and goals before Orphans. Attendees are asked to bring blankets or chairs to the outdoor events (seating is nicipalities. and tours. the program is schedules available if the concerts are moved to the town hall) and food is available for purchase each Bill Dowey of New- The day will begin to end at approximately week through the TTCC baseball and softball programs. found Pathways said that with an 8:45 registration 12:15 p.m. The hidden monster in your home - HHW The most threatening bodies. Once they enter ardous waste - “Simply the surrounding commu- monsters linger in the our bodies, they can sur- defined, a hazardous nity and our local eco- most unsuspected places face in the form of health waste is a waste with systems. These chemi- among our homes. The conditions ranging from properties that make it cals can be carcinogenic real monsters aren’t hid- asthma to cancer. Their dangerous or capable of (cancer causing chemi- ing under our beds such attack can be subtle, but having a harmful effect cals), teratogenic (may as they were when we can have detrimental ef- on human health or the cause birth defects when children. They hide in fects on our loved ones environment.” They can pregnant), or possibly the most obvious plac- and ourselves, as well as hide in bottles of house- even mutagenic (DNA es; under our kitchen the environment. hold cleaners, personal is permanently changed and bathroom sinks, up These “monsters” care products and cos- and can be passed on). on shelves, closets, and are known as House- metics, adhesives, floor Short and long term ex- cabinets. They contam- hold Hazardous Wastes and oven cleaners, arts posure to these chemi- inate our water, soil, (HHW). As stated from & craft supplies, pool cals can have adverse air, ecosystems, and our the EPA website on haz- chemicals, herbicides effects on the body. and pesticides, coal tar- Short term health con- based driveway sealer, ditions associated with car wax & polish, mixed some pesticides, paints, motor oil, antifreeze, oil- and solvents include based paints, solvents, weakness, dizziness, and sealants, etc. More confusion, irritability, than 20 pounds of HHW headaches, sweating, can be produced each tremors, and convul- year per U.S. household, sions. Long term health producing approximate- effects caused from these ly 250,000 tons of HHW chemical products can per year (EPA). lead to cancer and birth When HHW is dis- defects. posed of improperly, it The most astounding can pollute our drink- fact was found in a re- ing water (surface and search study conducted groundwater) and soil, in 2004 by the Environ- threatening the health of SEE HHW, PAGE A15 Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 A3 Annual Paws for a Cause auction benefiting Humane Society set for Aug. 11

LACONIA — The New The evening begins at Hampshire Humane So- 5:00 with check-in, cock- ciety’s annual signature tails and silent auction fundraising event, Paws bidding. There’s some- for a Cause Auction, is thing for everyone; art, Aug. 11, at Church Land- home and garden, sports ing in Meredith. memorabilia, NH made, “We’re very excit- wine and spirits, pets, ed about this year’s something special for Auction, it’s always her and more! a wonderful evening The evening also in- with great supporters cludes dinner, entertain- of the New Hampshire ment from the Rockin’ Humane Society,” said Daddios who will play Marylee Gorham, Exec- the best of the 50’s and utive Director of New 60’s; and MC Pat Kelly Hampshire Humane from 98.3 LNH and 107.3 Society, “and special WEMJ along with Auc- thanks to our friends tioneer PK Zyla will give at Bank of New Hamp- you plenty of additional shire.” entertainment while you “Bank of New Hamp- bid on live auction items shire is proud to support that include a handmade the NH Humane Soci- Amish quilt, a dine and ety and their Paws for stay in Kennebunkport, a Cause Auction with a beautiful Denny Wong a $5,000 donation. The designed fourteen karat Courtesy work they do is critical white & yellow gold "ea- Pictured left to right are Tiffany Benton, Bank of New Hampshire, Chris Walkley, Bank of New Hampshire, Molly Lounsbury, New to preventing cruelty, gle in an egg" pendant, Hampshire Humane Society, and Conner. implementing educa- a 5 night golf and stay tion, advocating for an- in Scotland for four, or Tickets are $70, or imals, providing shelter your choice of a 7 day save 10% by purchas- and finding responsible Holland America Cruise ing a table of 8 or 10. All Holiday celebration forever homes,” said for 2 to Alaska, the Ca- proceeds support the an- Tiffany Benton, Public ribbean, Mexico or Can- imals and programs at Relations at Bank of NH. ada/New England! SEE AUCTION, PAGE A15 for ambassador animals HOLDERNESS — The Kelly Ayotte to speak at next PBVRC dinner animal ambassadors at Squam Lakes Natural ASHLAND — For the jobs of tomorrow. vironmental Engineer- Science Center serve to those who have been In the Senate, she has ing, and worked for ten educate the public about asking for a chance to continued her efforts years cleaning up haz- the habitat, connections, hear or speak to Kel- to keep us safe – work- ardous waste sites. He and population of their ly Ayotte and Chris ing across the aisle to lives in Newfields with species; ultimately help- Sununu, you will have prevent domestic vio- his wife and three chil- ing illustrate the inter- that opportunity at the lence and human traf- dren. relationships among Pemi-Baker Valley Re- ficking, and introduc- Join us in welcom- people, the species, and publican Committee’s ing historic reforms ing them to our July the natural environment July All-you-can-eat to end the scourge of dinner. Tickets are $10 in New Hampshire. spaghetti dinner. It will sexual assault in the at the door for adults, These critters educate Courtesy be held on Friday, the military and on college $5 for children five to the guests at the Science The animal ambassadors at Squam Lakes Natural Science Center serve to educate the public about the habitat, connec- 15th, at the American campuses. Kelly is also 12 years, and 4 and un- Center and in return, the tions, and population of their species; ultimately helping illus- Legion Hall, 37 Main bringing together law der free, with a special Science Center is thrilled trate the interrelationships among people, the species, and the St., Ashland, where enforcement, first re- family price of $25. to announce they will be natural environment in New Hampshire. These critters educate they will join you in a sponders, and health Non-perishable items hosting Christmas in the guests at the Science Center and in return, the Science meal of spaghetti, meat- care experts to tackle or cash donations for July for the Critters this Center is thrilled to announce they will be hosting Christmas in balls, sausage, salad, New Hampshire’s her- the Plymouth Food year on Monday, July 25 July for the Critters this year on Monday, July 25. garlic bread, beverag- oin epidemic head on pantry are encouraged. from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., es, and dessert. After and help our communi- For more informa- with the last trail admis- the ambassadors at the out the day, Up Close to their presentations, ties heal. tion, call Cindy at 536- sion at 3:30 p.m. Science Center through Animal presentations at you will also get to ask Chris Sununu is a 3880 or cindy@hdat- Christmas in July for numerous activities to the animal exhibits will them questions. candidate for Gover- ech.com. the Critters will honor thrill visitors. Through- SEE ANIMALS, PAGE A15 Kelly Ayotte, a New nor, after serving three Hampshire native from terms on the Executive Nashua, is running for Council. In 2010, he led re-election to the US a group of investors Senate. She, with her in the purchase of Wa- husband, who is an Iraq terville Valley Resort, combat veteran, owns a where he serves as landscaping and snow Chief Executive Offi- removal business. Pri- cer, and which employs or to her election to the more than 700 people. Senate, she served as a He grew up in Salem, prosecutor and NH At- graduated from MIT torney General. with a BS in Civil/En- Ayotte is a staunch supporter of our veter- ans our men and wom- en in uniform. She’s a strong voice for curb- ing wasteful spending, lowering taxes, cutting red tape, and creating HIGHEST PRICES PAID a better climate to help All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, Granite State business- scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. es create good-paying, NORTH COUNTRY COINS. 21st Century jobs. She Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. is working to strength- en New Hampshire’s high-tech manufac- turing sector, open up new markets for New Hampshire goods, and prepare our kids for

Saint Timothy Women’s Club Annual Summer Craft Fair July 23, 2016, 9am-2pm Crafter/Vendors Wanted

Register early! $20 per 8 ft. space, $25 after July 1st

Contact: 603.217-0075 or email [email protected] A4 Thursday, Opinion JULY 14, 2016 New regulations for e-cigarettes PET

BY DEB NARO concentrates can also Contributor be added to the liquid of the Week In early May 2016, solution to vape. When the Food and Drug Ad- the user exhales, an ministration (FDA) aerosol intended to re- announced a final rule semble smoke is visi- that will extend its au- ble. Cali thority to all products E-cigarettes have that meet the statutory been in the market- Cali has that overlooked, not due definition of “tobacco place since 2003 and, ‘come up and see to personality but product,” including until now, there was no me sometime’ come because she is older e-cigarettes, cigars, regulatory oversight. hither look about than other cats here hookah tobacco, and Manufacturers, many her. She has been – we think she is ten pipe tobacco. When the of which also produce living with us at New years old at least. regulation is in place, traditional cigarettes, Hampshire Humane Why should she it will prohibit the sale market e-cigarettes as Society since Febru- not enjoy her lat- of all tobacco products a less-harmful alter- ary. er years in a loving to anyone under the native and a cessation Pretty as a pic- forever home? Why age of 18 years – both tool for those wanting ture, sweet and de- should she not feel in person and online. to quit. In addition, mure, gentle, calm, again the comfort of In addition, it will teen use of e-cigarettes likes the company a cozy lap to snuggle subject all manufac- is on the rise. Accord- of other cats, truly in? Why should she turers, importers, and ing to the FDA, e-ciga- folks, what’s not to not revel in the per- retailers of newly-reg- rette use for youth in love about CALI? sistent cat behavior ulated tobacco prod- high school increased This lovely cali- of waking up her hu- ucts to any applicable nearly 800 percent co girl was found as mans with a gentle provisions, bringing from 2011 to 2014. The a stray and brought pat on the check or them in line with oth- addictive nature of nic- to us by a concerned an accidental knock- er tobacco products otine and exposure to citizen who knew she ing over of a water that the FDA has reg- the nicotine solution would be cared for glass? She has love ulated since 2009. This in the device raised properly at our Mer- to share and purrs to pany of other cats in – you will be bowled includes reporting in- questions regarding edith Center Road bestow and waits pa- our social wing. over with her quiet gredients and harmful the benefits and risks shelter. She’s been tiently with the com- Please visit Cali confidence. and potentially harm- of e-cigarettes, both to ful substances. The fi- users and to the peo- nal rule also said “[the] ple around them – and FDA envisions that especially for adoles- there could be tobac- cents. Now, the FDA Letters to the Editor co products developed has stepped in to put n in the future that pro- some controls in place. vide nicotine delivery E-Cigarettes have Thanks to all who made Bristol's July 4 parade a success through means (e.g., generated significant To the Editor: basketball team, had a great time. There were via dermal absorption controversy because of On behalf of the Newfound Regional High smiles all around as they remembered back 46 or intranasal spray) emerging evidence that School Athletic Department, I want to thank all years and saw people they hadn't seen for a long similar to currently people who are not al- those that made last week's Bristol July 4 Pa- time. marketed medicinal ready smoking tobacco rade the success it was. The Events Committee Special thanks to Bob Williams, of R. P. Wil- nicotine products, but are trying e-cigarettes, worked hard, and we saw the results. liams, for supplying the float for the basketball which are not drugs or as first-time tobacco Congratulations to the football team for their team, and to his driver, Chris Biron, for safely devices,” and therefore users. Factors that patriotic float that was the first place winner. driving the team in the parade. predictively included contribute to youth Thanks to the first Induction class to our Athlet- Peter Cofran these in the definition smoking, such as ad- ic Hall of Fame for participating. The individual Athletic Director of “tobacco products.” vertising, flavorings, inductees, as well as the 1972 State Champion Newfound Regional High School An electronic cig- health claims, and ease arette (eCig or e-ciga- of product use, also add rette) is a battery pow- to the concern. Our neighbors need to pay their fare share for ambulance coverage ered appliance that The Centers for Dis- To the Editor: did not have any calls and Bristol taxpayers would simulates cigarette ease Control (CDC) re- Bristol provides Alexandria, Danbury and Hill have to pay the full $550,000. This can be corrected smoking, but adminis- ports that more than 75 24/7/365 ambulance coverage. This coverage costs easily and equitably by taking the $550,000 plus a set ters nicotine through a percent of youth users about $550,000 per year for all four towns combined. amount for capital expenses and dividing it by the vapor. People using an of e-cigarettes smoke This amount is spread to each town by a formula of number of people that live in each town. So, just like e-cigarette are refer- traditional cigarettes cost per call and then each town is credited by the electric reserve capacity and distribution costs, all ring to it as “vaping” as well, yet three out number of “patient transports” they had, which re- towns are billed for the cost of service even if they – not smoking, as with of every five middle duces their overall expense. So, if each town wanted do not use it. tobacco cigarettes. The school students who re- to provide their own 24/7/365 ambulance depart- Bristol EMS provides an excellent level of service, device uses a liquid ported ever using e-cig- ment, the minimum operating cost would be around plus a second ambulance when possible. EMS ser- solution of nicotine arettes say they have $390,000 which includes six full time EMS employees vices “people” as “people” need the service, it’s not and flavorings, inhaled never tried traditional (including benefits), admin services, billing fees, there to count call or the number of patient trans- when the e-cigarette cigarettes. ambulance maintenance, fuel, medical supplies, etc. ports that each town has and bill accordingly. Count- is used. Marijuana SEE CADY, PAGE A15 This does not cover the cost of space for the ambu- ing calls and patient transports could leave any one lance and staff (about $25,000) or the cost of the ambu- of the towns paying more than their share of the cost lance (about $160,000). So having all towns combined of service. In essence, one town could be paying for like we have is a real cost saving. another town’s portion! I am sharing this information because of the high It is the select board’s duty to take action to correct cost Bristol taxpayers have paid over the years com- this contract, and as good neighbors, Alexandria, Newfound pared to the other towns. Every year, Bristol pays Danbury and Hill need to step up and start paying about 57 percent for their 3,051 people and 17 square the real cost. Last November, I provided this infor- miles of coverage, while Alexandria, Danbury and mation to the select board and have reminded them Landing Hill pay only 43 percent for their 4,352 people and 108 several times since, and now it is July, and they have Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, square miles of coverage. Plus, Bristol pays 100 per- failed to take any action. Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton cent of the capital expense for space and ambulance One last piece of information I will leave you with and the surrounding communities. costs. is in the past two years, a scheduled meeting took Our ambulance service could be compared to our place to review the next year’s ambulance rates, and Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 electric bills, where we are billed to maintain re- not one person from Alexandria, Danbury and Hill serve capacity and distribution costs even if we do showed up to discuss them. What does this tell you? Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, not use any electricity. So, with the current ambu- John Sellers Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 lance contract, these towns would pay zero if they Bristol Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Selectmen have made Mica property a burden for years to come Ryan Corneau, Information Manager To the Editor: also spent this money without an appropriation in Brendan Berube, Editor Last March at the Bristol Town Meeting, an amend- the budget, a clear violation of RSA 32:8. Subsequent E-mail: [email protected] ment to a warrant article for a $10,000 70-foot fence was to procuring the property the town applied for and ob- Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor presented to the voters reducing that appropriation to tained a "Brownfields" grant to demolish the proper- $7,000; the amendment was defeated. The fence was to ty. All totaled, hundreds of thousands of dollars were Donna Rhodes, Reporter be installed on the "Mica Building" plot along the New- spent on this property. Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis found River. The "Mica" property has a long and sor- The lot stands empty to this day; several adjacent Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley did history with the Town of Bristol. property owners recently expressed interest in pur- Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. Several years ago, over $52,000 in taxpayer funds chasing this plot for various uses. It would seem that Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. were spent to stabilize and study the possibility of pro- the best interest of the taxpayers would be to sell the SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of news- curing the building to relocate the town offices. After plot, return it to the tax rolls, and recoup some of the papers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and determining that 40 years of accumulated pigeon dung tax money spent. Instead, the Selectmen have decided other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted might prove to be a hazard to the health of our town to turn it into a pocket park, thereby insuring [sic] that 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 employees, this plan was abandoned. Then came the this property will be an expense to the taxpayers for for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print legal process to condemn the property and take it by years to come. vendor. Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com tax deed. Yes, we spent thousands of dollars studying Paul Simard and stabilizing the property before we owned it; we Bristol Opinion n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 A5 North Country Notebook n An early summer ritual transcends the generations By John Harrigan Columnist disadvantage for see- the fireflies back in On Independence ing fireworks. The pay- such profusion. Anoth- Day night, I decided to back is on cool summer er nice word for this is forego a trip to town mornings when down- plethora. That one’s where the fireworks town and all adjoining companion word is would be up close, and territory is buried in dearth. Paucity works instead went up to my mist and fog, and only almost as well. For rooftop deck to see those of us higher up, many if not most ad- them from three and a above 1,400 feet or so, jectives in the English half miles away. stick up like islands in language there is an I discovered two the sea. alternate, or better things. First, the trees Second, the fireflies put, an opposite. down on my proper- were out in force on the I once challenged ty line have grown a front lawn and across Dirk Ruemenapp, bit since I last tried the fence where cows longtime friend and to see fireworks, and and horses were bel- newspaper cohort, to I could see only the lowing and stomping figure out that if I am most ambitious---the around. What a treat, I my great-uncle John cloud-busters that the thought---fireflies in the D. Harrigan’s name- fireworks crew set off foreground, fireworks sake, which I am, what every twentieth shot or in the distance. It made, he is to me. He went af- Courtesy so. “That’s a high-gain- as they say in the trade, ter it with typical Ger- A firefly, doing its attract-a-mate thing. (Animalpicturesociety.com) er,” old-timers would a nice dichotomy. manic zeal, and weeks shout. later came back with with old John D.’s 60th younger visitors roll one. They remembered I’m about 500 feet +++++ the answer: “nominal wedding anniversary their eyes. those carefree times, above downtown Cole- antecedent.” I delight photograph up there I’m an etymolo- before arthritis and a brook, a topographical It was good to see in telling this story, on the wall, while gist, maybe, but no lot more. entomologist for sure Catching a fire- despite some actual fly is really not all classroom time in the that difficult to do, as From the Capital Steps study of insects with two batches of chil- n the unforgettable Dr. dren have taught me. BY SEN. JEANIE FORRESTER Continued the mod- high level drug crimes. toring program. Tom Fisher, so I can’t “Here,” they would District 2 ernization of the state’s Updated ruling-mak- Banned the use of syn- say why there were say, proffering the jar, The session has final- banking, credit union ing for opioid prescrip- thetic urine (used to fake few if any fireflies for small hand held over ly ended…it seemed like and trust laws. tions. out drug tests). three or four years. the top. “A firefly.” it never would! With a Updated the state’s Made it easier for li- Neither can I fig- And there it was all budget that was vetoed LLC statutes. censed alcohol and drug Energy: ure out why the June right, winking away, and then overridden, Allowed the sampling councilors to move to Created energy in- bugs disappeared, but in its small way a wink serving on the joint drug of wine and beer and New Hampshire and frastructure corridors they did, for a similar and a link between the task force, and over 800 farmers markets. work in their field. along state’s divided period. Now they’re young and the old, the bills in 2016 alone, it has Eliminate excessive- Allows pharmacies highways to allow new back, albeit in small old ones right then been a very busy session. ly burdensome require- to take back unused pre- infrastructure be buried numbers. Some people young forever. In 2016 session, I spon- ments on the construc- scriptions, reducing the next to highways. say “Good,” and good sored/co-sponsored 47 tion industry (vetoed). supply of addictive pain- Increased the net me- riddance. I’m one to (This column runs in bills, most of which were killers tering cap to prevent a wonder why they went weekly newspapers cov- signed into law by the Taxes: Created Drug Court shutdown of the solar in- away. ering two-thirds of New Governor. A sampling Eliminated the Start program to divert those dustry. Hampshire from Con- of some of the legislation Up tax, making NH a bet- addicted from drugs into +++++ cord to Lower Quebec includes: ter place to start a busi- treatment rather than Transportation: and parts of western ness and grow. the prison system. Passed the 10 year When we were kids, Maine and northeast- Authorizing energy Quadrupled the small $1.5 in funding for highway plan that will catching a firefly was ern Vermont. Letters infrastructure develop- business capital expense State Police overtime to finish I-93 with four a big deal. Old folks must include the writ- ment and designating deduction to $100,000. partner with local law lanes in both directions sitting on the porch er’s telephone num- energy infrastructure Updated state laws enforcement. between Manchester would fetch jars and bers and town. Write corridors. This legisla- to conform with the IRS Established a study and the state line, pave encourage youngsters to campguyhooligan@ tion has been a long time code, cutting down on commission to study the 550 miles a year, and re- to run all over the gmail.com or Box 39, coming and a lot of good the time it takes to file use of Narcan. place or rehabilitate 80 place, trying to catch Colebrook, NH 03576.) bi-partisan work was returns. Increased penalties bridges. done to accomplish this. Updated tax laws to for fentanyl possession. Naming a welcome make it easier for busi- Updated insurance re- Healthcare: Become a Host Family center in Littleton in nesses to file. quirements for those be- Banned restrictive for an international honor of Executive ing treated for addiction. physicians’ contracts Councilor Raymond S. Heroin/Opioids: Updated the health that increase the cost of high school student Burton. Added $5 million for education curriculum to healthcare. Bring the World Home Giving authority to drug prevention and included age appropriate Right to Try, allow- federal border patrol treatment. drug and alcohol educa- ing those with terminal agents to make arrests Established a new po- tion for children. illnesses the right to try in Coos county. This sition at the Department Provided funding the non-FDA approved med- legislation was brought of Justice to prosecute prescription drug moni- SEE CAPITAL STEPS, PAGE A15 forward to address the shortage of law enforce- Your “Favorite” Decorator ment in the northern “For Sewing done right” part of the state. Establishing a state Jodie Favorite Owner grant program to assist 844-4BARNZS Week of 7/15 - 7/21 #36 Baker St. Slipcovers How to state and local law en- Bristol, N.H. 03222 Cushions forcement agencies in GHOSTBUSTERS PG-13 Daily: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:45 Window Treatments addressing the opioid Office: 603-744-9433 Pillows & Accessories crisis. SECRET LIFE OF PETS PG Cell: 603-738-3399 Upholstery Submit Daily: 11:50, 2:20, 4:50, 7:10 & 9:30 Implementing a sys- Email: [email protected] Alterations Facebook: Your favorite decorator tem of care for children's FINDING DORY PG Announcements Fri. - Wed.: 12:10, 2:40, 5:10, 7:30 & 9:50 Website: yourfavoritedecorator.com behavioral health. Thurs: 12:10, 2:40 Overall legislative ac- ICE AGE: COLLISION COURSE PG & Obituaries complishments for the Thursday: 5:10, 7:30 & 9:50 To Salmon Press 2016 session include: JOIN US FOR THE ADVANCE SCREENING OF ICE AGE: COLLISION COURSE THURSDAY 7/21 AT 5:10 PM Publications Improving the Busi- Find us online at ness Environment: BarnZs.com Obituaries and Announcements of special events such as weddings, engagements, and anniversaries are published FREE OF CHARGE in any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Obituaries can be sent to: [email protected] Wedding, engagement, and anniversary announcements are welcome at: [email protected] Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Please contact Executive Editor Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 with any questions regarding the submission process. Obituaries / Towns A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 n Evelyn G. Hamblett, 86 HEBRON — Evelyn (Counter) Hamblett. laundry services. and maintenance of graveside service was in the memo Friends G. Hamblett, 86, life Evelyn attended local Evelyn was a sup- her home, landscape, held Wednesday, July of the Hebron Library, long resident of He- schools and later went porter of Hebron, al- and lawn. Free time 13, at the Hebron Vil- PO Box 90, Hebron, NH bron, died Thursday, on to work for area ways being aware of for her was always lage Cemetery. Dona- 03241. Arrangements July 7, 2016 at home. families, Dr. Sargent, the local families and spent with a good tions in her memory were under the direc- She was the daughter and Camp Wicosuta happenings. She was book. may be made to the He- tion of Emmons Funer- of Charles and Gladys doing cleaning and meticulous in the care At her request, a bron Library, noting al Home of Bristol. Towns n Alexandria The Selectmen dis- 9 a.m.-2 p.m. on Sat- office will open late – and the crowd well-fed. Hebron Village Store. Judy Kraemer 744-3532 cussed a request from urday, July 30. There about 10:30 a.m. It was a great start to The Hebron Gazebo [email protected] Michael Sharp and will readings by both Friday, July 15 Of- what promises to be a Programs are spon- n Lorna Platts regarding Donald Hall and Mary fice will be open from fun-filled summer for sored by the taxpayers Greenery the Town contribut- Lyn Ray. Mary Lyn 7 – 11 a.m. library lovers. of Hebron and dona- The fresh cut grass ing to improvements will have signed books Office will be closed The Friends of the tions from individuals brought out many visi- on Clark Trail. After available for purchase July 18 all day. Hebron Library wel- and organizations. All tors to the fields. As al- reviewing RSA’s con- while if you’d like an comes new members. barbecues are spon- ways the Robins were cerning Class VI roads autographed copy of There will be an Old If you are interested sored by Hebron Vil- very active. They were and consulting with a Donald Hall book, Home Day committee please join us at our lage Store. Free Pop- disturbed by a bevy of Town Counsel, the Se- you will need to pur- meeting coming up. next meeting on Aug. 1 corn thanks to Bill young turkeys 5 in all lectmen have decided chase one elsewhere The Old Home Day at 6 p.m. in the Hebron White Realty. If you that did a line dance that the Town will not and bring it to the fair Committee had lost Library. would like a notice of from one field to the contribute funds to im- for signing. Lunch is a couple of members, this years programs next. prove Clark Trail. available. The auc- so if you are interest- Gazebo Progrm and any changes as After reviewing the tion begins at 12:30 ed in serving on this Another new band the summer moves on From the town site with the logger, the p.m., and will be host- committee, please let to our Program, Lunch send us your email ad- Select board min- Selectmen approved ed again this year by Christina Goodwin at the Dump, will be dress to hebrongaze- utes, July 5 the use of a town-owned the honorable Douglas know. The Old Home appearing on Satur- [email protected] and we The minutes from lot on King Road for ac- Windsor. Day is held on the 3rd day July 16 at 6 p.m. will add you to our list. June 21 were approved. cess to property owned Saturday in August, and playing bluegrass If you have any ques- Items Reviewed and by Kevin Cassidy for The baby is here which will be Aug. 20 and bluesy jazz with tions or comments, Signed logging. The Huntoon and this year. the barbecue by the please call 744-3335. Letter: Plodzik & The Selectmen have Sprague families have Sanderson representa- approved scheduling been waiting for our Job Openings tion letter the sale of town-owned Sammie to give birth. The Town House is Churches Letter: Shattuck/ property via sealed bid Finally on the evening still in need of a part- n Whittinghill Estate de- as soon as possible. of July 6, Lily-Ann Ma- time custodian. If you Family Worship cline of distribution The Selectmen re- rie Duquette was born are interested in this Monday, July 18, Letter: Sessler Law viewed a complaint in the Laconia Hospi- paid position, please Center Ply. noon–2 p.m. – the Office/Corbeil proper- received from Mark tal. Weighing in at 10 let Sara Smith in the Assembly of Church’s Helping ty line “in contention” Keenan regarding cul- pounds, two ounces Select Board’s Office God Hands Food Pantry will Notice of Intent to vert drainage concerns and 20 inches long, she know. Her phone num- n be held and free cloth- Cut Wood or Timber: on Mount Cardigan has a full head of hair ber is 744-9190. This is Thursday, July 14, ing will be available. 16-005-07-T Beshong Road; the Selectmen and a nice set of lungs. one day per week in the 6:30-7:30 p.m., you are Saturday, July 30, (Map 418 Lot 66) will be sending Mr. Already, she has her summer months and invited to join us for the men’s monthly Notice of Intent to Keenan a letter stating daddy Robby Duquette two days per week in our Family Night at brunch will be held. Cut Wood or Timber: that their position re- wrapped around her the winter months plus the Church. We of- Please contact Pastor 16-005-08-T Morrison garding the situation little finger. before special events fer Godly ministry for Glen or Willie Gusha (Map 413 Lot 99) has not changed. or meetings that might children, youth, and for information and Notice of Intent to The Selectmen re- Groton take place at the Town adults with programs reservations. Cut Wood or Timber: viewed a suggestion House. for people of all ages: Part of the Church Jo O’Connor 217-9002 16-005-09-T Hall (Map from a resident that The Town is also Royal Rangers Club roof has been repaired, [email protected] 411 lot 132.2) yellow lines be paint- n looking for two part- for boys elementary and we are grateful to 2016 MS-123 (Report ed in the center of time police officers. through high school; the company who did of Town Officials) the corner of Plumer A Select Board Meet- Please contact Chief Mpact Club for girls, the job so well, and Notice to NH DRA Hill Road/Bristol Hill ing was held on July 5 Thompson if you might preschool through high for the donations to- that the Town will not Road. The Selectmen which was rather un- be interested. school; and two Adult wards this project. The be using the PA-28 In- have instructed the eventful. The Board The Town is also still Bible Studies: one led church is now hold- ventory form in 2017 Road Agent that they signed the Primex looking for a Health by Pastor Glen and the ing a “Raise The Roof” Building Permit: would like that inter- Worker’s Comp and Officer, Highway De- other by Scott Gusha. project in an effort to Lincoln (Map 201 Lot section painted and Property Liability partment Assistant/ Do come for this great pay this off quickly, 91) 914 West Shore will also do the inter- forms that were held Laborer, and Trans- time of fellowship and so all donations can Road section of Thissel Road over from last week fer Station alternate. learning. be made out to Family Letter: Morse Cur- and Plumer Hill Road so clarifications could Those who may be in- The Royal Rang- Worship Center and rent Use Application Thissel Road and Town be made. Two septic terested, please contact ers are raising funds marked “Roof Project” (Map 402 Lot 1) Pound Road. plans were signed, one the Town Office. to go to Camporama and are greatly appre- PA-29: Application Ken Hall request- for Hershberger and The Groton Histor- for 7 days in Eagle ciated. for Property Tax Cred- ed permission to add the other for Russell. ical Museum will be Rock, Mo., July 18-22. Anyone desiring it/Exemption (Map 418 gravel to a Class VI Two Junkyard licens- open July 16, 23, and This comes every four Church membership: Lot 167) portion of Gale Road; es were signed, one for Aug. 6, 13, 20, and 27 years, and has a great please contact Pastor Purchase Order: the Selectmen gave 141 Sculptured Rocks from 2-4 p.m. Stop by impact on the Rangers Yunghans at 536-1966 JAF Industries for cul- Mr.Hall permission to Road, and the other and see what changes who attend. Thousands or 726-0254. verts make improvements to for 1536 N. Groton Rd. have taken place and attend for 7 days from Our Mission State- Powers Generator that road. Both locations were learn a bit about our around the world. This ment is “Transforming proposal: The Select- found to be in compli- community. is the experience of a lives through God’s men read and signed Bristol Farmers' ance. Order forms for the life-time and lives are Word.” a letter to Barbara Market & Facts Elizabeth Jespersen bright red 911 street changed forever, for Our church is col- Emery stating the fol- The rain kept some brought up some busi- number signs are the glory of God. Two lecting funds for prison lowing: The members vendors and shoppers ness from the Ceme- available from both commanders and three ministry, also alumi- of this Board wish to away on Saturday. tery Committee that the Hebron and Gro- boys are going. Cmdr. num cans to support the express our profound But as always the pies, the Cemetery on River ton Web Sites. You can Willy Gusha and the cost of ministry supplies thanks to you for your jams, jellies and cook- Road was in disarray also get forms and pay boys have raised more such as Bibles and print- eleven years of service ies sold out. Better and she and Otto went for signs at the Groton than much of the mon- ed literature. A collec- as Town Clerk and Tax weather next weekend. and mowed last week. Town Clerk Offices, ey so far, and have tion barrel is at each Collector for the Town She would like to see open Monday, Wednes- more that is needed. church entry. Please of Alexandria. Under Danbury all the Town Cemeter- day, and Friday 9 a.m. Much help is still need- continue to support this your leadership, the of- ies be kept in better to 4 p.m., and Tuesday ed. Please help provide ministry. Money dona- Donna Sprague fice has been taken to a [email protected] order. The Committee evening from 4pm to funds to send these tions may be made to the new level of profession- n will be having some 6pm or at the Hebron boys for this life-chang- church marked “prison alism, and has estab- work done on the River Town Office Mon – Fri. ing experience. You ministry.” lished a new standard South Danbury Road Cemetery to get from 8:30 a.m. to noon. may contact the church Prayer requests for of service and reliabil- Church it looking better in the Mail is also an op- or Cmdr. Willie Gusha the bulletin may be ity. Public support of The regular Sunday near future. tion: HFD Improve- for information and to given to Candy Gusha our local government worship at the South By the time this ar- ment Fund, PO Box help. at craftmom03264@ya- depends on public con- Danbury Church will ticle is published, the 188, Hebron, NH 03241. Sunday, July 17, you hoo.com. fidence in the reliabili- be at 11 a.m. on Sun- clean-up at 559 N. Gro- Get out and enjoy are invited to join us Please give an- ty and integrity of your day, July 17. Rev. John ton Rd. should already some of this beautiful at 8:30 a.m. for bagels, nouncements for the office, so your achieve- Buttrick and Rev. Faye be done by the Town. summer. It never lasts coffee and juice; 9 a.m.: Sunday bulletin to ments have had posi- Buttrick from Concord long enough. Bible Education for all the Church office by tive consequences for will lead the worship Announcements: age groups pre-school 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays all of us – the Town’s service and share their Select Board Work Hebron through Adult Bible by e-mailing fwcag@ employees, elected of- thoughts on their re- Sessions at the Town Studies. 10 a.m.: Sun- hotmail.com or Pastor Bob Brooks 744-3597 ficials, volunteers, and cent trip to Palestine House - July 19 at 4 p.m. day morning service Yunghans at gyung- [email protected] residents. We wish you and Israel, within an and Aug. 2 at 5 p.m. n with Contemporary [email protected], well in all your future informal framework of Conservation Com- Music and Biblical or phone the church endeavors. scripture, hymns and mission Meeting at the Friends of Teaching. Nursery for at 536-1966 or Pastor Items held for fur- prayers. It will be an Town House - July 14 at the Hebron Library ages newborn to three. Glen at 726-0254. Ev- ther review inspiring and informa- 7 p.m. The Friends of the There is a children’s eryone is welcome Building Permit: tive gathering; all are Planning Board Hebron Library would ministry during the at all of our services. Lincoln (Map 201 Lot welcome‑‑and encour- Meeting at the Town like to thank the com- morning service for The Church is hand- 91) 914 West Shore aged—to attend. Mean- House – Wednesday, munity for the won- Preschool, and grades icapped accessible, Road: The Selectmen while the church mem- July 27 at 7 p.m. derful support shown K, 1-4. You may put east entrance. Note need additional bers are busy planning at the July 2 Gazebo prayer requests in the Church’s new Web information about their annual South Changes in Select Program. A barbecue, the green box marked site: www.assemblyof- the septic system. Danbury Church Fair Board office hours: raffle, and bake sale “Prayer Requests” on godplymouthnh.org. Business which will be held from Thursday, July 14 kept volunteers busy the hall table. SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A7 Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 A7

Deacon Mike. He will by July 17. July Mission Focus: a.m. The Ginko Tree and friends for good Churches coordinate the sched- Bristol Campus Mayhew Program Nancy Chaddock food and discussion. FROM PAGE A6 ule from there. Thank Bereavement The Mayhew Pro- This fourth informal Contact Deedie at cd- Holy Trinity you! Committee gram in Bristol is New summer presentation [email protected] for Would you like to Hampshire’s only all- and discussion will be info. ­(Roman Catholic) Do you have a few cook or bake some- boys outreach program led by Nancy Chhadock, Starr King Men’s n hours to spare to thing for a bereave- that combines a residen- lover of nature and Group will not meet Day Away Program help with Red Cross ment luncheon? Could tial summer experience member of the Fellow- during the summer Are you a musician Blood Drive events? you help set up the hall on Newfound Lake with ship. There is no choir but will resume in late or artist that would Holy Trinity Parish for the luncheon or continued mentoring or coffee hour, no RE September. like to share your tal- has partnered with help serve? Call our be- throughout the school Program or nursery, Summer hikes, bik- ents with our partici- the Red Cross to host reavement coordinator year. The Mayhew Pro- though children are ing and kayaking/ pants on Thursdays? blood drives every few Kim Cooper at 321-1397. gram is changing lives, always welcome to join canoeing All are wel- We would love to have months at Our Lady Thank you! teaching young boys to us. Visitors are invited come. Check our Web you! Please call Fran of Grace Chapel in Si- respect and value them- to attend the service as site for information. Olson at 744-6828. mard Hall. Volunteers Blood Drive: Our selves and each other. well as all programs at Contact mitch@new- are needed to staff the Lady of Grace Chapel, Check it out at www. the church. foundfarm.org or cd- Weekly Meetings registration and re- Simard Hall, Aug. 10, mayhew.org or, better Our regular sched- [email protected] to Thursday, July 14 freshment tables for a 1-6 p.m. yet, see it for yourself. ule of services will be- register and receive Day Away Program, few hours during each Mayhew offers lunch gin in September with updates. Simard Hall, 9 a.m.-3 event. These events Catholic Charities and dinner tours of the our new settled minis- Uncommittee Gath- p.m are typically sched- Appeal island on select dates ter, Rev. Linda Barnes. erings will meet ev- ~AA meeting Mon- uled on a Tuesday As Catholics, Je- throughout the summer. ery third Sunday at 11 day-Saturday, St. Mat- or Wednesday after- sus calls us to help A trip to Mayhew will Social Justice Com- a.m. downstairs. Bring thew Hall 11 a.m.~ noon. If you have an our neighbors who reaffirm your faith in munity Outreach your own crafting sup- interest in joining the are in need. Your gift humanity! “GOT LUNCH! PLYM- plies. Contact Gigi Es- Welcome crew that makes these strengthens families, OUTH” program. Ev- tes, or Virginia Miller new parishioners! events possible, please inspires and educates Community ery Monday morning seabeans@roadrun- If you have recently contact Kathleen Has- young parents and re- Collections Serve a group from SKUUF, ner.com for informa- moved here from an- kell at 744-2862. lieves the burden of Local Needs other local congrega- tion and any changes. other parish, please grief and hardship. There is so much need tions and friends from Wise Women in don’t forget to register. The GOT LUNCH! Our parish goal this all around us. That’s why the Plymouth com- Training is a women’s You can stop into the Program year is $67,000. Your PUMC sponsors a num- munity gather down- group to discuss is- office or request a form Both programs gift bridges the gap for ber of ongoing collec- stairs to put together sues related to women. by email. This allows meet on the Monday many of our neighbors tions. Currently, we’re bags of food suitable Each meeting will have us to better inform you morning of each week and moves lives for- accepting donations of for families that need a theme that will be fa- of upcoming events, to make the lunches. ward. Thank you for cleaning supplies and extra help with a week cilitated by a volunteer register your children Ashland/Holderness considering giving to full-size bed pillows for of nourishing lunches member of the group. for Faith Formation, meets at St. Mark’s Catholic Charities. the Bridge House, our for children. This will Contact Betty Ann etc. If you have a child Episcopal Church in If you are not a Cath- local homeless shelter. help to keep their bod- Trought at batrought@ entering our Faith For- Ashland, and the Plym- olic, or need to com- We will always take non- ies strong and ready gmail.com or just mation programs for outh program meets plete your Sacraments perishable food items for the next school come and meet with the first time this fall, at Starr King Univer- an inquiry session will for the Plymouth Area year. Drivers and navi- this welcoming group. could you please give salist Fellowship Hall be coming up where Community Closet’s gators then deliver the Wise Women regular- us a call at 536-4700 in Plymouth on Fair- you can ask all of the Food Pantry. And don’t bags throughout the ly meets every second (Plymouth/Ashland), grounds Rd. Packing questions you would forget GT Lunch! Plym- Plymouth community and fourth Wednesday or 744-2700 (Bristol). is one from 8:30 to like to ask about this outh, feeding area chil- to families who have from 10:30 a.m. to noon This gives us a better 9:30 a.m., and delivery incredible life chang- dren during the summer signed up for these in the upstairs confer- idea of the amount of starts soon after. Do- ing process. For more months when school lunches. Donations ence room. resources and teachers nations of fresh fruit information call the breakfasts and lunches can be made at any Gentle Yoga meets we will need for the up- and vegetables, as well Plymouth office at 536- are not available. Visit time to SKUUF with in the Fellowship Hall coming year. Thanks! as monetary donations 4700. www.gotlunchplym- Got Lunch! Plymouth on Wednesdays from of any amount are also outh.org to learn more noted on the memo line 5–6 p.m., and Satur- Eucharistic appreciated. You can Plymouth about this community of a check. days from 8:30-9:30 Adoration also sponsor a child United collaboration and how Also items such a.m. For information, Eucharistic Adora- for the summer. you can help. You can as small jars of pea- contact Darlene Na- tion is a gift of comfort For more informa- Methodist drop of donations for all nut butter, jelly, and deau at 493-1478. and peace every Thurs- tion, call: Church of these drives in the foy- canned tuna or chick- Bridge players meet day at St Agnes Church Elena Worrall (Ash- n er of the church. en can be deposited in on Thursdays in the in Ashland. land/Holderness), at Sunday Worship: the basket in the foyer Conference Room from Many of our parish- 744-0105 Meet Our New Pastor! Star King for the “GOT LUNCH! 12:30-3:30 p.m. ioners attend an hour or Mary Kietzman 334 Fairgrounds Rd. Unitarian PLYMOUTH” pro- each week, praying for (Plymouth), at 536- This is our new Lay gram, as well as canned Starr King UU Fel- the needs of our com- 1076. Supply Pastor Regina Universalist or dry packaged food lowship is located at munity of faith. Bowler’s second Sunday Fellowship items in the basket for 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Beginning with Summer Mass on the job! Regina was n our local Community Plymouth. The phone Mass at 8 a.m., the Schedule born and raised here in Starr King Unitar- Closet collection. number is 536-8908. day continues in unin- Saturday, May 28, New Hampshire. She ian Universalist Fel- The Web site is www. terrupted silence and through Sunday, Sept. has been an RN for 27 lowship is a multigen- Ongoing activities starrkingfellowship. prayer. 4 years and an active lay erational, welcoming Choir will meet org, where you can ac- Can you spend an Saturday 4 p.m. St. leader in the Littleton congregation where dif- again in September on cess “Newsletters” to hour before the Lord Matthew Church First United Method- ferent beliefs come to- most Thursday eve- read, or print out, any once a week or once a 5:45 p.m. Our Lady ist Church for almost gether in common cove- nings, 7-8:30 p.m. in the of several past issues; month? To see what of Grace Chapel 20 years. Perhaps most nant. We work together sanctuary. “Podcast” to enjoy lis- it’s like, stop by for a Sunday 7:30 a.m. St importantly, she was in our fellowship, our 1st Friday morning tening to sermons you few minutes of quiet Matthew Church pivotal in the spiritual community, and our Breakfast Group will have missed, or just prayer or reflection on 9:30 a.m. Our Lady formation of our beloved world to nurture jus- meet again in the fall want to hear again; any Thursday until 6 of Grace Chapel former lay supply pas- tice, respect, and love. at the PSU dining hall “Events Calendar” to p.m. More information 11:30 a.m. St. Mat- tor, Pastor Ashley. Re- for a casual gathering find out what is going is available on the par- thew Church gina is her mom! Come Sunday, July 17, 9:30 of SKUUF members on in our Fellowship. ish Web site: www.hol- Additional Masses welcome Regina to the ytrinityparishnh.org/ Start Next Weekend PUMC family! Covering the eucharistic-adoration. Sunday, June 26 As always, we wel- html. through Sunday, Sept. come you for a casual Newfound Lake Area & 4 worship experience ev- Surrounding Communities Parishioner, visitors Sunday 8 a.m. Our ery Sunday of the sum- and guests at Our Lady of Grace Chapel mer at 9:30 a.m., 334 Fair- Lady of Grace Sunday 9:30 a.m. St. grounds Rd. T-shirts and Just a reminder to Agnes Church flip-flops are the recom- utilize the crosswalk mended dress. We pray, at the Chapel. There is Bristol Knights sing and study together, an added concern for of Columbus sharing our joys and the safety of pedestri- Scholarship sorrows. Following wor- ans with the increase Deadline extended ship, there is always an in summer traffic at The Bristol Knights informal time of fellow- Newfound Newfound Lake. of Columbus are of- ship over coffee, juice ‘Right Turn Only’ fering a scholarship and plenty of delectable signs direct the traffic to high school stu- desserts. The kids will Landing leaving both parking dents who wish to fur- love it! lots to prevent a bot- ther their education. Our building is acces- tleneck in front of the Please see one of the sible, and there is ample Chapel. Please park in Knights to obtain an parking. For more in- Alexandria • Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron • Hill • New Hampton the lot that turns in the application. There are formation, email PUM- direction of your trav- certain requirements [email protected], A community publication full of local news, sports & happenings. el. Please use caution for this scholarship. leave a message at 536- whether on foot or be- Please see a knight for 1941 or visit www.plym- hind the wheel. With details. All documenta- outhumc.wordpress. common sense and tion must be handed in com. FREE IN STORES! courtesy we can make this summer safe and enjoyable for all. CASS INSURANCE INC. FREE ONLINE! ‘Nanc’ & Michelle Homebound PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 Ministry Reserve your ad space today! If you or someone PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. you know is home- GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT ONLY $7.00/pci bound and would like HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS to receive a commu- 802.334.6944-Work Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 nion visit, please call 802.334.6934-FAX the Plymouth office at [email protected] Email: [email protected] 536-4700 and talk with Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 n

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

A new publication full of local news, sports & happenings from the following communities: Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton www.NewfoundLanding.com Headquarters: 5 Water Street, P.O. 729 Meredith, New Hampshire • (603) 279-4516 Arts & Entertainment n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 A9 Old School meets New School from Boston’s iconic Rock & Blues scene PLYMOUTH — Room- Boston in a long time. and induced in me a syn- ful of Blues, Magic Dick Their music is a soulful chronous alignment of of the J. Geils Band, blues that rocks out and musical DNA as if it was and 2015 Boston Music yet is thoughtful, emo- his intention as well as Award Winner Shun Ng tional and it is performed mine all along… now we team up at the Flying by virtuosos on their re- are a duo and I couldn’t Monkey Performance spective instruments. be more delighted.” Center on Sunday, July Since 1969, Magic Quincy Jones says 24 at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for Dick has toured the of Shun, “When you see this concert start at $25. world playing stadiums Shun Ng, you won’t be- Magic Dick, harmon- with the J. Geils Band. He lieve your eyes nor your ica player for Boston’s explains the formation of ears – he belies all stereo- legendary J. Geils Band the duo: “From the mo- types, all premonitions. I has recently teamed up ment I first heard Shun was simply blown away with 2015 Boston Music Ng’s CD “Funky Thumb by both his soul and his Award winning guitar Stuff” I knew that a man- science – his creativity and vocal sensation, ifest musical collabora- and his uniqueness is as- Shun Ng, to create one tion was about to happen. tounding.” of the most dynamic mu- Shun’s sound simply If that wasn’t enough, sical acts to come out of made me feel very alive the evening will continue Pemi Valley Bluegrass Courtesy Roomful of Blues, Magic Dick of the J. Geils Band, and 2015 Boston Music Award Winner Shun Ng team up at the Flying Monkey Performance Center on Sunday, July 24 at 6:30 p.m. Tickets Festival returns Aug. 4-7 for this concert start at $25. THORNTON — The with a New England mu- Grammy Award nomina- mingles with a recent 24th Annual Pemi Val- sical institution. tions and a slew of other Boston Music Award ley Bluegrass Festival For nearly half a cen- accolades, including sev- Winner for an exciting will be held at the Sugar tury, Roomful of Blues en Blues Music Awards. evening of Rock N’ Blues Shack Campground in has been delivering its With their masterful that is sure to leave old Thornton from Thurs- signature blend of swing, combination of jumping, fans talking about new day, Aug. 4 through Sun- rock ‘n’ roll, jump, blues horn-heavy blues and sensations. day, Aug. 7. and R&B to euphoric R&B, it’s no wonder why Tickets for Roomful The festival this year audiences all over the the great Count Basie of Blues, Magic Dick & features International world. Blues Revue says, called them “the hot- Shun Ng are $25 and $35 Bluegrass Music Asso- “Roomful of Blues is a test blues band I’ve ever for premier seating. For ciation’s award winning sheer joy...contagious, heard.” more information on up- bands including Rhonda finger-popping, head-bop- Old school meets new coming shows or to pur- Vincent and the Rage, ping grooves...the horns school from the legend- chase tickets call the box The Seldom Scene, Blue Courtesy blast loud and proud...ex- ary and always pioneer- office at 536-2551 or go on- Highway and the Gibson The 24th Annual Pemi Valley Bluegrass Festival will be held at plosive and electrifying.” ing Boston music scene. line at www.flyingmon- Brothers, Helen High- the Sugar Shack Campground in Thornton from Thursday, Aug. The band has earned five Rock and Blues Royalty keyNH.com. 4 through Sunday, Aug. 7. water Stringband; Chris Jones & the Night Driv- 17 to play, sing and per- weekend there are dis- ers, Lonely Heartstring form bluegrass music. counts available for Band, Gold Heart, Zink Fiddle, guitar, banjo, tickets and camping. C.B. Gilford's mystery/comedy & Company, Beartracks, upright bass, mandolin Visit www.pemivalley- Bluegrass Gospel Proj- and dobro. Ellen Carl- bluegrass.com for tick- ect, Newfound Grass, son has been teaching at ets and camping reser- "Any Body for Tea?" on stage Parker Hill Road Band, Kid’s Academy’s at dif- vations. and the Robinson Gospel ferent festivals for over Jam. Check the com- 10 years. About the LRTA at Little Church Theater plete list on the perform- The Bluegrass Uni- The Lakes Region HOLDERNESS around, they must do it Church Theater on the er’s page of the Web site. versity is a set of begin- Tourism Association — “Any Body for again! shores of Squam Lake The Bluegrass Festi- ner classes for adults and is the official tourism Tea?” takes the stage Tickets for “Any in Holderness. Up- val provides fun, activi- teens who want to get the board of the region, rep- for three nights, July Body for Tea? are $30 coming shows include ties and entertainment right start or review the resenting close to 100 14-16 at 7:30 p.m. at The for the first four rows the Seventh Annual for all ages. Picking Tent fundamentals. These communities, 273 lakes Little Church The- and $25 for general ad- Project Greenway De- featuring beginner host- classes are hands-on in- and ponds, and more ater. Afternoon tea mission, and available sign Contest on July ed slow jams Friday and tensive learning expe- than 400 businesses in proves to be a deadly online at littlechurch- 20, “Strung Out with Saturdays; Kids Acad- riences taught in small central New Hampshire, proposition in the mys- theater.com or by call- Ursula,” a one woman emy with instruments group settings. The including area attrac- tery/comedy based on ing 968-2250. comedy show on July provided; kids activities; classes will be held at tions, restaurants, re- the successful "Bull in Directed by Lisa 23, “The Musical of Pemi Valley Bluegrass the festival on Saturday tail establishments and a China Shop" episode Lovett, “Any Body Musicals” on July 29 University, on site swim- from 2 until 4:30 p.m., accommodations. For of “Alfred Hitchcock for Tea?” will fea- and 30, Evening of One ming and fishing; canoe and the cost is $35. To more information or vis- Presents.” ture the talented local Acts on Aug. 4 and 5, and tube rentals avail- register or learn more, itors’ guides, visit Lakes- Dennis O'Finn, in- cast of Sarah Bunk- Songwriter's Showcase able; and many food con- visit www.theblue- Region.org, facebook. vestigating the death of ley, Alex Ray, Mandy on Squam on Aug. 6, cessions to select from. grassuniversity.com. com/NHLakesRegion or an elderly lady, discov- Gennaro, Diane Nick- “Summer of Faith” by The Kids Academy is Get your tickets for follow on Twitter. For ers that he himself is erson, Shelley Ran- Monique Devine on a free three-day learn- Aug. 4 to the 7th for the more information about the motive for murder. dall, Leal Rivanis, San- Aug. 11-13 and Aug. ing program for festival Pemi Valley Bluegrass New Hampshire, go to Six sweet but balmy la- di Shepardson, Ken 18-30 and the season attendees with a valid Festival 2016 Music in www.visitnh.gov. The dies are all in love with Chapman and Doreen finale Evening of Cab- wrist band held Friday the Mountains, Pick- LRTA office is on Route their bachelor neigh- Fotino Sheppard. aret on August 27. For through Sunday at the ing in the Mountains! 3 in Tilton, and it can be bor and to lure O'Finn This is the 14th sea- event information, vis- festival. The goal is to Whether you come for reached by calling (800) to visit, they stage a son of summer perfor- it littlechurchtheater. teach children ages 8 to the day or the entire 60-LAKES. homicide. To keep him mances at The Little com. Health & Wellness A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 n Arthritis in seniors: Using disease- modifying anti-rheumatic drugs

BY MARTHA SWATS Owner/Administrator sional blood test will can’t be undone. their medications to such services as compan- homes. Comfort Keep- Comfort Keepers make sure your blood Comfort Keepers® keep them safe, healthy, ionship, transportation, ers have been serving The effective treat- counts are high enough. can help. Comfort and on schedule. Call housekeeping, meal New Hampshire res- ment of rheumatoid Though DMARDs Keepers®’ Interactive your local office today preparation, bathing, idents since 2005. Let arthritis (RA) includes can have side effects, Caregiving™ keeps se- mobility assistance, us help you stay inde- medications that slow there is a good reason nior clients engaged About nursing services, and pendent. Please call the progression of joint to take them – they physically, mentally, Comfort Keepers a host of additional 536-6060 or visit our damage and deformity. usually work. Even if and emotionally while items all meant to keep Web site at www.com- These drugs are called you are in a remission, living independently at Comfort Keepers is a seniors living inde- fortkeepers.com/plym- disease-modifying an- many rheumatologists home. We can also re- leader in providing in- pendently worry free outhnh for more infor- ti-rheumatic drugs believe you should con- mind loved ones to take home care consisting of in the comfort of their mation. (DMARDs), and they tinue taking a DMARD, are a vital part of an just to keep your RA at overall treatment plan. bay. Doctors prescribe DMARDs are often THE WINNIPESAUKEE TALKIE DMARDs for people prescribed together or with inflammatory ar- with a biologic. This thritis who are at risk is called combination Eight items all homeowners should possess of permanent joint therapy. Biologic drugs damage. Each DMARD are the newest type of “Look for a wet-dry ing or loosening bolts Freed. works in different ways treatment for RA, but vacuum that can han- in tight places where Last but definitely to slow or stop the in- it's important to under- dle everything from wrenches don’t fit; and not least is the lad- flammatory process stand the differences be- paint to nails and small a flattened pry bar for der, or ladders. Every that can damage the tween treating rheuma- stones,” she writes. pulling nails, separat- homeowner should be joints and internal or- toid arthritis with these Don’t face a small ing drywall, removing equipped with a step- gans. newer medications home fire without hav- trim and molding, or ladder that is sufficient DMARDs can im- compared to traditional ing a fire extinguisher separating tiles. in height and strength prove quality of life DMARDs. handy, but Freed ad- You’ll need some- for interior climbs for most people ─ some vises to check the U.S. thing to carry all those we encounter in our even achieve a remis- Drug target. Fire Administration tools around from homes. sion while taking them. DMARDs target the en- guide before making a project to project, says Freed says extension Most of the time, the tire immune system, purchase. freed, so “create a tool ladders are appropri- disease activity con- while biologics work by BY RANDY HILMAN “There are five dif- carrier using a tool ate for the “sky-high” tinues, but at a slower targeting specific steps Nothing ever occurs ferent types of fire ex- bucket liner and an old jobs, but users must pace. While taking one in the inflammatory to me, which is why I tinguishers (each) with five-gallon bucket, or school themselves on or more DMARDs, there process. am practically never different uses, from invest in a handyman their safe use, such as may be longer symp- prepared to respond to extinguishing cooking belt filled with the ba- not standing higher tom-free periods, or less Response time. It the unexpected around oils to wood and paper,” sics to keep on hand in than the point where painful flare-ups. Tak- can take months before my home. she writes. “Choose the the kitchen”. the ladder is support- ing a DMARD regularly you'll know whether Stuff happens, I best type or types for Anyone who’s ever ed. makes it less likely to a DMARD is working know. We cannot pre- your home.” attempted to work in “And don’t forget have long-term damage for you. With biologics, dict when it will be- If you’re like me, a tight spot holding about the all-important to joints, too. you're likely to experi- come necessary to ex- you probably have ex- a small flashlight in escape ladder,” cau- There can be side ence results within 4 tinguish stovetop fires, tension cords tucked mouth will appreciate tions Freed. “The Red effects. The FDA has to 6 weeks, after just a fix plumbing leaks or away in a tangled nest Freed’s next tip. Buy a Cross recommends the approved all DMARDs, few treatments. In the hang things in places and have to deal with headlamp. for sleeping areas in and many people take meantime, your doctor just beyond our reach. the hassle of freeing “From switching multi-story homes.” them without ever may also prescribe a What we can do is be up one now and then. out a faucet to figuring HouseLogic.com is having problems. But nonsteroidal anti-in- better prepared for the Stop with that and in- out what’s making that published by the Na- because they work flammatory drug or a sometime challenging vest in a simple peg- clicking noise behind tional Association of throughout the body steroid medication to scenarios that continu- board for the garage or the washer, there are REALTORS® to help to fight rheumatoid ar- help relieve pain and ously unfold around us utility room. Buy peg- plenty of homeowner consumers become thritis, their powerful swelling. in the home environ- board hooks and Vel- task that require both more informed, respon- action typically does ment. cro straps to secure the hands and a little ar- sible homeowners. cause some side effects, Risks. Both DMARDs With a little fore- cord loops then hang tificial light,’’ Freed Want to receive such as: and biologics can in- thought and access to them for easy access says. more information that crease your risk for the vast DIY library when needed, writes Don’t run to the can help you man- Stomach upset. Oth- infections, so tell your available on YouTube, Freed. nearest home improve- age your home and er medicines can help doctor if you experience home ownership can “Be sure to include ment center after a nat- maximize its value? treat these symptoms, a fever, chills, or cold be easier than I, and a heavy-duty extension ural disaster strikes. Subscribe to my free, or they can improve as symptoms. Serious in- perhaps some of you, cord in your organizer Instead, have an emer- twice-monthly news- your body adjusts to the fections, such as pneu- make it. that’s outdoor worthy. gency preparedness kit letter. It’s packed with drug. If the symptoms monia, are the biggest Writer Stacy Freed You don’t really want on hand, says Freed, useful tips and tricks are too uncomfortable, risk of taking a biologic. reports in the online to have to use that fire noting that the Federal that will help you your rheumatologist REALTOR® publica- extinguisher.” Emergency Manage- beautify and manage will try a different med- Cost. Biologics are tion HouseLogic that Most homeowners ment Agency (FEMA) your home. Send me ication. much more expen- we can all do ourselves probably already own has a good list of sup- an email with your re- sive than traditional a favor by stocking our basic tools, such as plies that should be in- quest and I’ll get your Liver problems. Less DMARDs. If you need homes now with a num- drills, screwdrivers, cluded in an emergen- subscription started common than stomach help paying for your RA ber of essentials that hammers, wrenches, cy kit, including cash, right away. upset, you may need treatment, you may be will prepare us for the pliers and the like, but food, water, infant Every day I help blood tests on a regu- able to apply for assis- unexpected challenges Freed says there are formula, diapers, med- people buy, sell and lar basis to make sure tance through your spe- that accompany home a number of “big-kid ications, flashlight, invest in real estate your liver is not being cific medication’s man- ownership. tools” that we may not batteries, first aid kit, in our beautiful Lakes harmed. ufacturing company. We all spill things own but should. matches, sleeping bags Region. Whom do you Both traditional and experience floods These include a stud and changes of cloth- know, who plans to buy Blood issues. DMARDs and newer from stopped toilets, finder to locate studs ing. sell or invest in real DMARDs can affect the biologics are changing hot water tanks and whenever secure an- “The agency rec- estate in the near fu- immune system and the way doctors treat failing dish and laun- chor points are needed ommends you stock ture? And what about raise the risk of infec- rheumatoid arthritis. dry washers. For for things like heavy enough for every mem- you? Are you planning tion. Infection-fighting Today, there are actual- those occasions have a shelves; a handsaw for ber of your household, to move or buy a home white blood cells may ly better treatment op- wet-dry vacuum at the small DIY projects; a including pets, for at this year? Your refer- also be decreased. Low tions for RA, and earlier ready, says Freed. ratchet set for tighten- least 72 hours,” says ral would mean a lot red blood cells (anemia) treatment is best. That’s to me and so will your can make you tired because once joint dam- business. Please call more easily. An occa- age has occurred, it or email me for a free buyer consultation and home sale evaluation. PUBLIC NOTICE Meanwhile, thank you for reading The Winni- 9 Kelly Lane (Rt. 25), Rumney, NH pesaukee Talkie. The Hebron Select Board will be 603-455-0483 • www.rumneysgifts.com holding a Public Hearing on Thursday, The Winnipesaukee Talkie is a real estate July 21, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. in the Select SUMMER SALE! We carry soy candles, all natural body lotions, goats soaps, quilted feature column pro- Board Office located at 7 School Street. table runners, quilted ladies purses, pillows, lifetime candles sea glass duced by Randy Hil- jewelry, sole mate sox's, town signs, bone suckin sauces, american girl man, an award-win- The purpose of the hearing is to doll furniture and clothing, art painting on tin and wood, and lots more. ning former expend funds from the Capital Reserve Bring in this ad for 15% off one item business journalist for The Tennessean, a Gan- Fund entitled “Government Building Wed. 10-5 • Thurs. 10-5 • Fri. & Sat. 10-5 nett daily newspaper Repair” to replace the windows at the located in Nashville, Hebron Library. Tenn. Mr. Hilman to- day is an associate bro- ker at Keller Williams Hebron Select Board, Lakes & Mountains Realty, Wolfeboro. He Patrick K. Moriarty, Chair can be reached at 610- John W. Dunklee, Vice-Chair 8963 or by email to: rhil- man@randyhilmanho- Eleanor D. Lonske, Member mes.com. Business n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 A11 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepoepoeportrtrt RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

Alexandria N/A N/A $50,000 FNMA J Jeremy Stamour Ashland 13 Pine Arden Drive, Unit 70 Condominium $132,000 Beverly Heaslip Sharon K. Melville and Norman P. Brighes Ashland 2 Reed St. Single-Family Residential $135,000 Kerry A. Keating and Marlana M. Solebello Todd M. Workman Bridgewater 293 Dick Brown Rd. Single-Family Residential $176,000 Carol R. Campbell and Nancy L. Templesta Greg and Patricia Woolsey Bristol Adams Road, Lot 58 Deeded Slip $70,000 Kenneth A. Hoyesen Kikr Carnahan and Kathlyn Carnahan Bristol Adams Road, Lot 79 Deeded Slip $50,000 Anne J. Fremont Smith Trust and Thayer Fremont-Smith John W. Nick and Ellen G. Nich Bristol 25 Autumn Lane Single-Family Residential $445,000 Edward L. Preston and Judith A. Preston Richard Oleson and Richard Smith Bristol 29 Autumn Lane (Lot) Residential Open Land $30,000 William T. and Judity K. Raitt Barbara Lopez-Mayhew Bristol 452 Wulamat Rd. Single-Family Residential $199,933 Dennis & J. Sweetland RT and Dennis M. Sweetland Matthew B. and Meghan E. Hart Campton 121 Eastern Corner Rd. Single-Family Residential $324,533 James R. and Paulette C. Brace Alfred J. and Deborah A. Lemley Campton 18 Echo Ridge Rd. Single-Family Residential N/A Sara Gutierrez Timothy G. and Michelle E. Roche Campton 23 Grand View Drive Single-Family Residential $77,266 Alisoun Hodges Donald and Amy Dauphniais Campton 81 Richardson Trail, Unit 29 Condominium $120,000 Vincent and Heidi Varrecchione MDHIP RT and Ronald J. Giovanni Campton 2049 US Route 3 Single-Family Residential $104,000 Brian D. and Edda A. Lavery Joseph M. and Jean W. Eliot Groton 37 Snoburk Lane Single-Family Residential $25,000 Russell N. Pickering Everett Heroux Holderness 43 Woods Rd. Single-Family Residential $299,000 Cynthia W. Carpenter Christopher G. Dunstan New Hampton 153 Blake Hill Rd. Acc. Land Imp. $20,000 Hackett Everett H. Est. and Charles A. Hackett Joyce Karnis New Hampton Pinnacle Hill Road Farm/Forest $60,000 Phoebe A. Franklin LT and Phoebe A. Franklin David S. Cohen Trust and David S. Cohen Plymouth 191 Old North Main St. Single-Family Residential $150,000 Katlyn M. and David P. Chapman Melanie E. Franks Plymouth 28 Stinson Rd. Single-Family Residential $235,000 Christopher P. Merrifield and Lisa K. Merrifield David R. and Katlyn M. Chapman Plymouth 7 Valley View Lane Single-Family Residential $190,000 Michael S. Boyle David Zeman and Denise Zeman Rumney 180 Halls Brook Rd. Single-Family Residential $191,333 Jerilyn L. Begalle RT and Jerilyn L. Begalle Carey B. Wetherbee and Janet E. Kuligoski Rumney N/A N/A $375,000 Raymond S. Keniston Trust and Margaret A. Demos Wade A. and Veralisa G. Reed Rumney N/A N/A $25,000 Raymond S. Keniston Trust and Margaret A. Demos Wade A. and Veralisa G. Reed Thornton Judges Road Residential Open Land $33,533 Kathleen M. and Michael P. Tognacci William C. Paton Thornton 94 River Run Rd., Unit 5 Condominium $105,000 Jeffrey M. and Carina D. Park Alisoun Hodges Thornton 302-b Thornton Gore Rd. Single-Family Residential $16,533 Michael J. Packer Richardo and Karen Navedo Waterville Valley 33 Windsor Hill Way, Unit 85 Condominium $142,000 Cynthia A. Stone Thomas R. and Sharon O. Ayres usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve data from Department of Revenue Administration forms ABOUT THE REAL REPORT additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agen- 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and cy sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are in- opinions or relying on this information. Additional pub- COND=condominium. formational only, not a legal record. Names shown are licly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and MARK ON THE MARKETS Crazy stock market continued to fall which the last big dividend techs is where there is market like this, it just own but not quite at means the bond market trap took place 2007 support in this market. takes a little creativity this high price. If you’re was in rally mode which and 2008. What I mean This is an especial- and knowledge. No-cost happy to sit in equity is indicative of a flight by dividend trap is that ly difficult time to in- collars are an option mutual funds that have to safety. Equity inves- we are so focused on the vest money because the strategy that allows been stagnant while tors have really seen a dividend or yield of the stock market is overval- you to buy a highfly- charging you fees, then sideways market the stock that we don’t real- ued and bond market ing dividend payer and the above strategies are last 19 months where ly look at the fundamen- yields have gotten so protect the price of the probably not for you. as those investors that tals and the real valua- low that I believe you stock from a big decline. had invested in those tion of the company or must take a tremendous Selling covered calls on Mark Patterson is boring safe bonds have supporting economy. amount of care and pa- existing positions is an- an investment advisor BY MARK PATTERSON seen explosive growth The last recession tients to put new money other means along with at MHP asset manage- As I had mentioned in their portfolios. Ei- in 2008 was a systemic to work. selling cash covered ment and can be reached in last week’s column, ther the bond traders or failure, meaning there There are still means puts on quality stocks at 447-1979 or Mark@ the day preceding the the stock traders have were very few asset of making money in a that you may want to MHP-asset.com. Brexit vote in the fol- this whole thing cor- classes to invest be- lowing couple of days rect, but not both. The cause it seems as though Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement witnessed a tremen- reason why these equity everything went down. dous amount of market markets have not total- High-quality treasuries Act Today to Avoid Financial Regrets Tomorrow manipulation that has ly crapped out, in my and/or corporate’s held “Regrets? I’ve had a few.” – your salary rises. However, if you can afford played out pretty much opinion, is that we are up but typically that is Frank Sinatra. Mr. Sinatra, • Not saving enough for to save for college, try to as I had anticipated. so hungry for yield we the “risk off” trade in one of the most famous emergency expenses – You do so in as advantageous a The rally post Brexit I are willing to invest in any fast-moving falling entertainers of the 20th can’t plan for all expenses. manner as possible. believe was primarily dividend paying stocks market. The precious century, did things his way, Your furnace might die, • Buying a bigger house short covering of the such as AT&T or Ver- metal sector also tends but he was also familiar your car may need a major than you can afford – with remorse. He’s not repair, you may incur a If you tie up too much massive S&P 500 short izon to name a couple to do well in a flight alone, of course. We all deal sizable doctor’s bill – the money in mortgage position that a partic- just for the dividend but safety. When you have with regrets – and financial list goes on and on. If payments, you will have ular investor put into not really caring about an economy that cannot ones are among the most you don’t have the money less to contribute to play pre-Brexit. While the valuation of the un- support the underlying troublesome. available to meet these your various retirement all that may not be in- derlying stock, which I equity market you have Here are the leading costs, you might be forced accounts. And while home teresting to you what am not saying is good or to look at the things that financial regrets, according to dip into your long-term equity certainly has some should be of interest bad. We as investors in are holding it up in the to a recent survey by investments. That’s why value, it generally does not to you is that the yield this country have very dividend paying stocks Bankrate.com, along with it’s important to maintain provide you with the same on our treasury debt short memories because and a few highflying some suggestions for an emergency fund, liquidity – and probably avoiding them: containing three to six not the same potential for • Not saving for retirement months’ worth of living growth and income – as early enough – This was expenses, in a liquid, low- an investment portfolio the top regret expressed risk account. that’s appropriate for your by survey respondents. • Taking on too much needs and risk tolerance. Saving and investing credit card debt – If you So, think carefully before early for retirement offers don’t overuse your credit purchasing that big house you two key benefits. cards, they can be handy – you might be better First, the more time you and helpful, in many served by scaling down give growth-oriented ways. Try to keep a lid your home ownership investments, the greater on your credit card debt, and ramping up your their growth potential. keeping in mind that your investments. And second, by saving and debt payments reduce the You can’t avoid all the investing for retirement amount of money you doubts and misgivings early in your career, you have available to invest you’ll encounter at various will likely need to put for your long-term goals, stages of your life. But away less money each such as a comfortable if you can reduce those year than you would if retirement. Not saving regrets associated with your you waited until, say, enough for children’s finances, you could well your 40s or 50s. So, if you education — This may be increase your satisfaction aren’t already doing so, perhaps the most difficult during your retirement contribute as much as you regret to address – after years. Courtesy can afford to your IRA all, it’s not easy to save for Fred Anderson, former NHEC President/CEO and husband of the late Kathy Anderson, congrat- and your 401(k) or similar your own retirement and This article was written ulates Jamie Thoroughgood of Center Barnstead upon being named the recipient of the sixth employer-sponsored simultaneously put money by Edward Jones for use by annual Kathy Anderson Scholarship. plan. And increase your away for your children’s your local Edward Jones contributions every time college educations. Financial Advisor.

Barnstead woman named Sixth Annual This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Kathy Anderson Scholarship winner For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, contact PLYMOUTH — Ja- Kathy Anderson, wife who is seeking to bet- Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 mie Thoroughgood of of retired New Hamp- ter her life through ed- or email Jacki at [email protected]. Center Barnstead was shire Electric Co-op ucation. Her office is located at selected as the 2016 re- President/CEO Fred Thoroughgood, a 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. cipient of the sixth an- Anderson, the schol- Co-op member, a mom For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. nual Kathy Anderson arship was created to of two and a Center com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ Scholarship. help a deserving New Barnstead resident, EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. Named for the late Hampshire woman SEE SCHOLARSHIP, PAGE A15 Business / Local A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 n Nancy Mardin named Assistant VP, Branch and Business Development Manager at MVSB

PLYMOUTH — Nan- Jill White, Regional Operations Manager, years, Meredith Vil- cy Mardin has been Vice President. “Nan- and transferred to the lage Savings Bank promoted to Assistant cy’s leadership and Plymouth Hannaford (MVSB) has been serv- Vice President, Branch extensive background location in 2011. Mar- ing the people, busi- and Business Devel- in banking empowers din was promoted nesses, non-profits opment Manager for employees, while her again in 2012 to Branch and municipalities of Meredith Village Sav- warmth endears her to and Business Develop- Central NH. MVSB ings Bank (MVSB). In customers. She will ex- ment Manager of the and its employees are this position, Mardin cel in this position.” Plymouth Hannaford guided by the values will oversee the bank’s Mardin has an ex- office. of accountability, mu- Plymouth Main Street tensive career in com- Mardin is the Pro- tuality, excellence, re- and Plymouth Han- munity banking that gram Director and spect, integrity, team- naford offices. spans 43 years. Mardin past President of the work and stewardship. “Nancy has been joined MVSB in 2004 as Campton Historical To learn more, visit a familiar face of the the Assistant Branch Society Board. She is any of the local branch Plymouth Main Street Manager of the Plym- also a Trustee of Trust offices located in Al- and Plymouth Han- outh Main Street Of- Funds for the Town of ton, Ashland, Center naford branches for fice. In 2007, she was Campton. Harbor, Gilford, North the past 12 years,” said promoted to Branch For nearly 150 Hampton, Laconia, Meredith, Moulton- borough, Plymouth or Wolfeboro, call 1-800- The Quince And Quail 922-6872 or visit mvsb. Courtesy Photo Antiques and Vintage Store Nancy Mardin com. reopens in Plymouth Squam Lakes Association PLYMOUTH — Af- bers welcomed their lighting (energy effi- ter relocating from new neighbors to Main cient LEDs of course), to host backcountry Ashland, The Quince Street and enjoyed a the space evokes a and Quail opened the well attended recep- gallery atmosphere in doors to their new, tion featuring refresh- New York or Boston cooking course larger space, now lo- ments and live music. and is unlike anything cated on Main Street The Quince And on Main St in Plym- in Plymouth, with a Quail has redesigned outh, according to grand opening recep- the space formerly oc- customers and those tion on Friday, June cupied by an insurance in attendance at their 10. Town officials, office with sharp mod- opening. business neighbors, ern style, sleek grey The business, which and community mem- walls and minimalist first opened its doors in December of 2015, is owned and operated by two recent gradu- ates of Plymouth State University, Anthony Adamsky and Max- well Corbett. They first started The Quince and Quail as a pop-up shop, selling at various shows throughout New England, including the Brimfield Antiques Show and the Roaring 20s Lawn Party in Ips- wich, Mass. The Quince And Quail offers a diverse range of items, from antique 18th century furniture and decora- tive arts through 1950’s and '60’s Danish and Italian design as well as vintage clothing from the '40s, '50s, and Courtesy Join Squam Lakes Association (SLA) Conservation Intern, Erin Shilling, on July 22 from 10 a.m.- '60s. They also carry in noon for an early morning backcountry cooking course. their showroom works of contemporary art by HOLDERNESS from 10 a.m.-noon for der 12, please be accom- local and national pho- — There are many ac- an early morning back- panied by a parent. tographers, sculptors, tivities that can take country cooking course. For more informa- and potters. us into the backcoun- Schilling will lead a tion, or to sign up for Corbett and Ad- try, but backpackers group on a short walk to this Adventure Ecology amsky hope to bring a are often limited on a field by the SLA, and Program, visit the SLA unique shopping and the amount of meals then learn some ways to Web site (squamlakes. lifestyle experience to they can carry. Having prepare meals for back- org) or contact the SLA Northern New Hamp- a good, hot meal while packing and camping. directly (968-7336). The shire by mixing con- backpacking and camp- The group will practice SLA also offers oth- temporary design and ing can make all of the how to build a fire for er Adventure Ecology an inventory stretch- difference in the world. cooking and will have trips throughout the ing over 200 years in High levels of exercise the opportunity to cook summer. Every Friday their showroom. A tiny cause us to burn ener- some tasty dishes that is from June 17 through galaxy of opalescent gy more quickly, and sure to satisfy the hun- Aug. 19, these free pro- pink and gold Venetian harsh conditions can griest camper. She will grams are open to the glass by Fratelli Toso increase our need to in- teach basics as well as public and cover a va- adorns an 18th centu- take food and calories. some handy tips for how riety of nature and ry tea table, made in Learning new ways to to make the most out of conservation related New England. Fur- cook light-weight, nu- cooking in the outdoors. topics. The Adventure niture is set in room tritious, and good tast- By the end of this pro- Ecology programs settings around the ing food is a fun way to gram, participants will are presented by the store and mannequins make the back-country know how to cook basic Squam Conservation are dressed in vintage experience even more but tasty meals over a Interns who spend clothing to complete enjoyable. camp stove or open fire their summers on the mood. Maxwell Join Squam Lakes while out camping with Squam performing im- thinks it’s the juxtapo- Association (SLA) Con- limited resources. Ages portant conservation sition of periods that servation Intern, Erin 12 and up are welcome. work in support of the create the livability he Shilling, on July 22 If participants are un- Association's mission. thinks is lacking from so many personal col- lections today, “re- gardless of period no one has ever lived in rooms that were built and furnished in a single moment,” says Maxwell. The Quince And Quail is located at 55 Main St. in Plymouth, and is open seven days a week. Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 A13 First round leaderboard results of the Squam Canoe Classic Bass Tournament Series

HOLDERNESS tion (SLA), a non-prof- this event will be han- — Last Saturday, it organization that dled through Eastern the first round of the promotes the health Adaptive Sports and Squam Canoe Classic and protection of the participants must fish Bass Tournament Se- Squam Lakes water- on an EAS vessel. ries was held on Squam shed, the Squam Ca- All registrants must Lake. Participants en- noe Classic is a very pick up an information dured a quiet morning approachable bass packet before the start of bass fishing as cool- tournament experi- of the tournament. er temperatures and ence with plenty of All adaptive regis- overcast skies allowed good-natured sports- trants can obtain this for low boat traffic manship to go around. packet at River Edge and preferable fishing This three part fishing Marina, Ashland. conditions this time of series is all about the Here is your op- year. love of the lake, hav- portunity to test your Pete Markarian of ing a great time on skills in a laid back the Squam Lakes As- the water, and landing way and to introduce sociation won the first the largest bass. This beginner anglers to the round with a 7.5 inch year the SLA is part- art and pleasure of rec- long small mouth bass, nering with Eastern reational fishing. Load and longest combined Adaptive Sports (EAS) up the canoe, kayak, total of 13.5 inches. to provide a quiet wa- float tube or any style Participants will have ter fishing experience, of human powered wa- two more chances to allowing adaptive an- tercraft and head out catch the big one on glers the opportunity for a morning of time- Courtesy Saturday, July 16 and to fully participate in less moments on the Last Saturday, the first round of the Squam Canoe Classic Bass Tournament Series was held on July 23. Hosted by the the event. All adaptive water. Quietly ease up Squam Lake. Participants endured a quiet morning of bass fishing as cooler temperatures and Squam Lakes Associa- registrations through to that favorite fishing overcast skies allowed for low boat traffic and preferable fishing conditions this time of year. hole and use all your per boat and each tour- skill and cunning to nament will be capped Summer programs for your children hook yourself a win- at 25 boats. A portion ner! of all tournament reg- This tournament istration fees will be at Squam Lakes Natural Science Center series is a motorless donated to New Hamp- event and will be open shire Fish & Game for to any vessel that’s the continued protec- The Science Center offers Natural Adventure series for young children completely human tion of Squam. If you HOLDERNESS — powered. Participants will have more than Squam Lakes Natu- will fish lead-free tack- one person in your ral Science Center is le only, and the event boat please include pleased to offer two will be a catch and im- their registration in- Natural Adventure se- mediate release tour- formation on the regis- ries to help bring you nament. After landing tration screen as well. and your kids outside the big one, anglers All registrants must this summer. will document their attend a pre-tourna- Nature Play Time, a catch by weighing, ment meeting where one-hour play session measuring and taking all rules will be ex- for children ages three a photo, then releas- plained, and any ques- and under, will allow ing the fish back into tions or special needs unstructured play in the deep where the a participant might nature for you and legend can swim on. have can be addressed your little one. Each Some ambitious an- at that time. Failure session of Nature Play glers may pour over to attend a pre-tour- Time will be an oppor- the charts and careful- nament meeting may tunity for you and your ly plan out their paddle be grounds for a DQ. If child to take advan- route, while others will you would like to re- tage of that day's pro- point the bow, pull on ceive more informa- gram; play in a shallow the paddle and follow tion, or register for stream with scoops their instincts.There this event, please con- and buckets, balance will be a total of three tact the Squam Lakes on log beams while in Courtesy tournaments in the se- Association, 968-7336, our forest, or tap into Squam Lakes Natural Science Center is pleased to offer two Natural Adventure series to help ries. Anyone can par- or visit our Web site your creativity and bring you and your kids outside this summer. ticipate in one, or sign at www.squamlakes. help your child build a per session for Nature to mimic animals. To tive and interested in up for all three! org/summertime-ca- stick fort. Nature Play Play Time is $5/mem- top it all off, each of New Hampshire ecol- Registration for the noe-classic-tourna- Time sessions will set ber child; $7/non-mem- the Yoga Wild sessions ogy during the sum- Canoe Classic costs $20 ment-series. the stage for parents ber child. will wrap-up with a mer months. These and their children to The Science Center's visit from a live ani- one-hour sessions can enjoy playtime in New second natural adven- mal. Yoga Wild will be even make a perfect Hampshire's outdoors. ture, Yoga Wild, gives held on Wednesdays, addition for a day-trip Nature Play Time is a fun, fresh perspective July 13; July 27; Aug. to the Science Center. scheduled for Wednes- on youth yoga. These 10; and Aug. 24 from 10 The public is welcome days, July 20; Aug. 3; sessions will work to 11 a.m. The cost per to attend one or all of Aug. 17; Sept. 14; and with children ages session for Yoga Wild the planned program Oct. 12 from 10 to 11 four to seven, helping is $7/member child; sessions. Reservations a.m. Nature Play Time to teach spatial con- $9/non-member child. are required by call- activities will take cepts, stimulate their Both adventure se- ing 603-968-7194. In ad- place outdoors; please senses, and develop ries offer entertain- dition to the Science dress for the weather motor skills as they ing activities to help Center's two Natural accordingly. The cost use their imaginations keep your child ac- Adventure series, the Science Center also offers Guided Discov- eries, which last one week long and may ac- commodate children ages four through 12. Visit The Science Cen- ter's Web site, nhna- ture.org, to find more information about these two Natural Ad- ventures, or to learn more about Guided Discoveries opportuni- ties for your children.

Wonderful Things Come In Small Packages...

Old Man from Pendant $35

especially if they’re from Alan F. Soule Jewelers 286-8649 422 W. Main St. Ttilton, NH How to talk with your kids: (across from Winnisquam HS) timetotalk.org Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Colored Stones • Repairs Custom & Handcrafted Items Wedding & Family Jewelry 1-800-804-0909 The Rest of the Story A14 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 n

ties of Newfound Lake. of information I now Lake Week Finally, an interest- have.” FROM PAGE A1 ing and informative It’s never to late to tle Sugarloaf and Goose wildlife presentation learn and that has been Pond, Bald Knob, Audu- from the Newfound the mission of NLRA, bon’s Paradise Point and Wildlife Tracking which has now devel- much more. For dates, Group will take place at oped a three-year plan times and difficulty rat- Bristol’s Minot-Sleep- to protect the water ings, please check the er Library at 7 p.m. on quality as well as the NLRA Web site. Thursday, July 28, and quality of life in both On July 26, the public Jon Martin will present the lake and the com- is also being challenged a Walking Forest Site munities surrounding by “Where Are We Tour at 1 p.m. on Friday. it. This year they have Now,” a hunt to locate Wrapping up the also been conducting their tour boat “Made- week will be the popular informational meetings laine” through clues on Hebron Church ÷Fair on how residents can the NLRA Facebook and on Saturday, July 30, help their towns provide Donna Rhodes To start the 2016 summer reading program at Minot-Sleeper Library last week, musician and Twitter pages. The first from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. proper zoning measures storyteller Steve Blunt enlisted the help of some members of the audience for an East African five participants to find on the Hebron Common. to protect the lake and Thank You song he performed. the boat will win some NLRA Program Man- its all-important water- terrific NLRA “swag.” ager Andrew Veilleux shed. The fun has now be- sentation from the Chil- “Madelaine” will also said he is “genuinely For information on Steve Blunt gun at Minot-Sleeper dren’s Museum in Do- be available for discount- excited about this year’s volunteering for NLRA FROM PAGE A1 Library and children’s ver and a very special ed real-life tours depart- Lake Week,” with im- or becoming involved with members of the au- librarian, Miss Azra, visit from some live ing from Grey Rocks proved scheduling and in any number of ways, dience joining him on reminded them that it is falcons. Conservation area at 10 a wide variety of things please visit them online some rhythmic instru- never too late to sign up Story times for a.m. and 1 p.m. on July for people of all ages. at www.newfoundlake. ments. for the summer reading young readers contin- 25, 28 and 29. Reserva- The association’s org where other details It was the Australian program. Prizes, raffles ues and from 4-6 p.m. tions should be made at summer intern, Morgan about Lake Week can didgeridoo and “Hip and a chance to earn each Tuesday there is least 48 hours in advance Nobles added, “Lake also be viewed under Hop Kangaroo” that got a free ice cream cone a fun and exciting Lego by calling 744-8689 and Week gives residents the the “Things to Do” tab. everyone into the game from Shackett’s are just Drop-in for children of there is a modest fee for opportunity to expand Those who register on- though as they sang and a few of the rewards all ages to enjoy. these more comprehen- their knowledge of the line at the site for the hopped around the gym they can earn as they For more informa- sive eco-tours. The tours Newfound Lake Water- upcoming Lake Week floor. log in their reading se- tion on these and other are also available at reg- shed. My family's appre- events will also be en- Ending the perfor- lections. great events go online ular rates throughout ciation of this lake has tered for a chance to win mance was the classic Other special pro- to www.minotsleeperli- October for those inter- grown since I started a free family eco-tour for American folk song, grams will also take brary.org or stop by and ested in learning more interning at NLRA due 10 people or a golf outing “I’ve Been Working on place in the coming visit them at 36 Pleasant about the unique quali- to the generous amounts for two. the Railroad.” weeks, such as a pre- St. in downtown Bristol.

Bristol BOS cause of the low-income about the ramifications and joined the other se- as backup water opera- also would take care FROM PAGE A1 people it would attract. to the town if the select- lectmen in giving unan- tor. of setting the propane He dismissed the argu- men support the grant. imous approval to the Selectmen signed a tanks for the town’s new Chair Shaun Lagueux’s ment that the majority of Donna Lane, a grant application. $112,499.50 purchase or- backup generator, a job statement that the proj- town residents are in the counselor who has as- Lacasse reacted by der for the new meters that otherwise would ect is likely to go for- low- to moderate-income sisted Bristol with other saying, “From the bot- that voters approved at have cost the town ward, anyway, so they category that would CDBG applications, had tom of my heart, I appre- Town Meeting. Chartier $3,500. “might as well support benefit from affordable explained that, should ciate it. And I invite you said it would take about Selectmen held off it to get the best we can housing, saying there Lacasse be successful to come and see what nine weeks to process on awarding the bid in possibly get out of this are enough wealthy peo- in his application, the we’re doing, every step the order. order to find out the ser- project” that convinced ple with second homes town would have a per- of the way.” Fuel bids for heating vice rates for each of the the board to vote unani- in Bristol to make up formance lien on the In other business, oil had been received companies, information mously in support of the for those who are strug- property to ensure that, Public Works Superin- from Rymes Propane that had not been pro- CDBG application. gling, and a prosperous should the project fall tendent Jeffrey Chartier and Oil, Huckleberry vided as part of the bid. The block grant is an town is the image he through or not live up discussed plans to hire Propane and Oil, and Selectmen approved important component of wants to promote. to the conditions of the a temporary worker to Dead River Company. a waiver to allow the the financing for New Lacasse said his ex- grant, taxpayers would replace a shared laborer Although Rymes’ bid annual Run Your Buns England Family Hous- perience in other com- not be left with any lia- who recently resigned. was slightly higher than Off event. Manganiel- ing’s $6.3 million proj- munities — specifically bility for repaying the He said he would like to Dead River, the admin- lo abstained from the ect that would build 32 Berlin — is that, once money. budget for a full-time po- istration recommended vote, since his wife is the housing units in two he has built attractive Selectman J.P. Morri- sition next year to serve Rymes because the firm event coordinator. buildings on the proper- apartments, many of the son supported the grant, ty that formerly housed residents in substandard saying the real estate a fish farm. Without the apartments move to his brokers he has spoken Library grant, said developer units, creating vacancies with say there is a need FROM PAGE A1 Kevin Lacasse, the proj- there, as Alpers fears for such a project in ect would have to be “de- would happen in Bristol. Bristol. played as a youngster. sign engineered” to use However, many of those “If you get real about “And did I mention less expensive materials unoccupied units then it, we have a lot of beau- it’s almost impossible than he would prefer get refurbished so they tiful old houses that to do,” he said with a to put into the develop- are more attractive to have been turned into grin as the two large ment. renters, or the buildings shoebox apartments,” balls spun on top of each Speaking at the July are razed, making way he said. “This is built for other from his fingertip. 11 meeting, Selectman for new development. family housing. I think Giant rings, large

Paul Manganiello said Other developers follow it is a wonderful thing.” balls, tennis balls and Donna Rhodes he had done research his lead, he said. Prior to the discus- even hats were all part Juggler Bryson Lang helped seven-year-old Juliona hold spin- into a development “But developers won’t sion, the selectmen of his show. Lang also ning plates and balance a ball on her fingertip last week as the project in Franklin and work in a community held a series of public wowed everyone when Hill Public Library’s summer reading program got underway found that CDBG funds which slams the door,” hearings. While no one he not only juggled the last week. were an element of that Lacasse said. “If you present commented on tennis balls but caught time to read some of Librarian Lynn Chris- project, as well, and don’t have new stuff get- the project, Lagueux them mid-air in the spin- the great books that are topher said the carnival he said the selectmen ting built, the old stock read into the record ning canisters they are available at Hill Public will include food, games, should support the grant will deteriorate, and that an email from resident stored in. Library. They can also prizes and, of course, a in this case, rather than creates a downward spi- Donna Nashawaty, who “Wow. He’s a genius,” take part in a number of lot of fun for all. being an impediment to ral.” reiterated her opposi- commented one little fun programs and activi- There are plenty of development. Selectman Les Dion tion to the project, stat- girl as she watched him ties as well. other weekly happen- Selectman Rick Alp- said she has faith in the ing, “I just don’t know perform. Once they sign up for ings as well. Pre-school ers argued that the proj- project, but she felt she if Bristol needs more Seven-year-old Ju- the program they will story times and crafts ect still could go forward was blindsided by the housing for low- and me- liona became a part receive a special reading are held Thursdays at without the town’s sup- request for the town to dium-income families.” of his act when Lang log to keep track of each 10:30 a.m. (except for port through the grant, apply for a block grant She went on to say she helped her spin plates book they finish, which Aug. 8 and 11), Brown and said he had reser- on behalf of New En- thinks it will bring more above her head. Liam can earn them some fun Bag Story Time takes vations about adding gland Family Housing. children into the school also got to take part in prizes at the end of the place each Thursday affordable housing be- She also said she worries district, adding to Bris- a basketball trick as summer. at 1 p.m. from July 13- tol’s tax obligations. Lang juggled the balls Activities each week Aug.10, and Summer- “Why would we put and tossed them to Liam will include a craft pro- time Movie Matinees are in housing that is going who was holding the gram at 1 p.m. on July held every Friday at 1 to add to Bristol taxes?” large red, white and blue 14 where everyone can p.m.. Scheduling for the she wrote. “Dunkmaster 3000” net take part in the design weekly movie presenta- Lagueux said he Lang presented for him and construction of cos- tions is available on the shared Alpers’ con- to catch them. tumes for the upcoming library’s Web site. cerns about “some real “I’m doing this trick Old Home Day parade. Christopher said all downsides for the com- for America,” Lang de- On July 21 at 1 p.m., programs are free to the munity” and he noted clared as he began toss- the “animal athletes” public and members of that the demand for ser- ing the balls high above of Wildlife Encounters neighboring communi- vices often outweighs his head. will stop by for an inter- ties are always welcome the increase in taxable The art of juggling is esting and educational to join in the fun. properties, but he said, to catch whatever object visit, and July 28 will Hill Public Library “Regardless what we do, is being thrown, he later be Field Day, which will is located at 30 Crescent it sounds like it will be explained, but for some include a sidewalk chalk Street in Hill Village approved and move for- added fun he also turned obstacle course. and is open Tuesdays ward.” He therefore said juggling “upside down” At 11 a.m. on Aug. 4, through Fridays from he would support apply- as he juggled items to- Lindsey and her Pup- 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. For ing for the grant so Lac- ward the floor instead. pet Pals will entertain more information on all asse would not have to With “Get Ready, the crowd at the Skip that is available through cut corners on the quali- Get Set- READ!” now Wallace Pavilion in Hill the library, including ty of the construction. officially underway, it’s Village and the summer downloadable books, Despite his objec- time for boys and girls reading program will visit them online at tions, Alpers said, “I’ll to juggle their summer then finish up on Aug. 11 www.hillpubliclibrary. take Kevin at his word,” schedule by making with a summer carnival. com. The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 A15

chasing and disposal be used for a variety to support the event, Lakeport Landing Ma- HHW habits can make a sub- of different purposes. Auction auction items are rina. FROM PAGE A2 FROM PAGE A3 stantive difference on For more information currently being col- The NH Humane So- mental Working Group the quality of our envi- on how to create your the NH Humane Soci- lected, or you could ciety is a local, stand- in partnership with ronment and health. own cleaners, visit the ety. To purchase tickets purchase 50/50 raffle alone, 501(c)3 non-prof- Commonweal. The or- There are ways to Lakes Region Planning go to www.nhhumane. tickets ahead of time. it that does not receive ganizations tested the reduce our exposure Commission website org or make your check $5 a ticket or 3 for $10, funds from national an- umbilical cords of ten to these chemicals and at www.lakesrpc.org/ payable to the NH Hu- last year’s 50/50 winner imal welfare agencies. babies in U.S. hospi- our impact on the envi- serviceshhw.asp. Most mane Society and mail won over $2,000! 100% of all donations tals. An average of 287 ronment. Only buy the importantly remem- to PO Box 572, Laconia, Paws for a Cause assist your local shel- chemicals was found amount of the product ber to dispose of your NH 03247; please note is made possible by ter. The NH Humane in blood samples. you need, reuse prod- current household haz- Paws for a Cause in the support of: Bank Society strives to find These chemicals were ucts or donate them to ardous waste products the memo line. For ad- of New Hampshire, responsible and caring found to be in banned others who need them, properly by bringing ditional information, Morgan Stanley, East- forever homes for an- and currently used and purchase few- them in on collection contact the NH Humane ern Propane, Melcher imals in need and of- pesticides in the U.S., er products with less day in your local area. Society at 524-3252. & Prescott, Meredith fers support programs fire retardants, waste harmful ingredients. The Lakes Region col- If you are unable Village Savings Bank, to the community. For byproducts from gar- We can also use health- lection days will be on to attend Paws for a Lakes Region Pet Re- more information, visit bage incineration, and ier alternatives by cre- July 30th and August Cause, but would like sort, R&D Paving and www.nhhumane.org. more. ating our own clean- 6th from 8:30AM to Pollution is no lon- ers. Some of the most 12:00PM. For more de- imal ambassadors. holiday gift. ger a term simply at- traditional, commonly tails contact the LRPC Animals Located at the Wel- Christmas in July tributed to manufac- used, versatile non-tox- at (279-8171, visit our FROM PAGE A3 come Center, guests for the Critters is a fun, turing facilities, waste ic cleaners include Web site, or find us focus on animal enrich- are invited to visit the family experience load- treatment facilities, baking soda and vine- on Facebook at “Lakes ment and special enrich- Christmas-in-July tree. ed with opportunities to agriculture, and ener- gar. With a little elbow Region Household Haz- ment demonstrations. The tree will be decorat- see the critters up close gy plants, etc. Our pur- grease, these two can ardous Waste – HHW.” The Science Center's do- ed in ornaments with to learn more. Best of cents will be on hand to each one featuring an all, the cost to attend help answer questions enrichment toy for an this holiday celebration CADY are using traditional A lifetime of nicotine about the animals at the animal ambassador, is included in the cost of FROM PAGE A4 tobacco products and addiction, whether exhibit. Take advantage and the cost for that toy. trail admission ($19 for “Nicotine is an in- e-cigarettes, possibly from traditional or of this celebratory day Guests may select an adults, $16 for seniors credibly addictive exposing them to even alternative tobacco to see a new perspective ornament and donate are 65 and over, $14 for drug,” said Susan Mar- greater levels of nico- products like e-ciga- on how the animal care the amount in order to youth ages three to 15, siglia Gray, M.P.H., tine. And with youth, rettes should be avoid- staff members provide allow the Science Cen- free for children two National Synar Pro- the appeal of fruit and ed to prevent health a rich and stimulating ter to purchase it for the and under and mem- gram Coordinator in candy flavoring is lur- problems and dis- environment for the an- ambassadors as their bers.) SAMHSA's Center for ing some to get their ease. For more infor- Substance Abuse Pre- first taste of nicotine mation, visit our Web vention. “We see that through e-cigarettes.” site at www.cadyinc. Capital Steps a public school to tui- And while the session most people using Talk to your chil- org and follow us on FROM PAGE A5 tion students to a private has ended, my work con- e-cigarettes are ‘dual dren about the use of Facebook – www.face- ications. school (vetoed). tinues—representing users,’ meaning they any nicotine products. book.com/cadyinc. Extended the Health the 27 communities in Protection Program for Rainy Day Fund: District 2. Whether it another two years, with Increased Rainy Day is helping someone get Scholarship Nurse and care for on- to a non-traditional no increased taxes, no fund by $40 million. assistance from DHHS, FROM PAGE A11 cology patients at Con- female learner over new taxes, and no Gen- attending a ribbon-cut- received $2,500 to help cord Hospital. Jamie is the age of 25 who is a eral Fund dollars use to Local: ting in Holderness, or continue her studies at an active participant US citizen, resident of support the program. Established the working with residents New Hampshire Tech- in her children’s lives New Hampshire, and Drinking Water and in Plymouth to get res- nical Institute (NHTI), and an active mem- is a member of New 2nd Amendment: Ground Water Trust olution to rumble strips where she is pursuing ber of her community. Hampshire Electric Passed Concealed Fund to take money installed by DOT that are her Associates Degree She has organized and Co-op. The candidate Carry (vetoed) received by the state causing havoc—this is of Science for nursing. held softball tourna- must be enrolled at from damages or set- the true work of serving Thoroughgood, who ments for co-ed adults least part-time in an Common Sense: tlements from MBTE the people. was a stay at home in order to raise money undergraduate pro- Passed RealID and al- lawsuits and use those As always, I want to mom, decided to rejoin for sick children and gram. For more infor- lows each person to make funds to remediate or hear from you. If you the workforce in 2011 adults. mation regarding this the choice of a RealID or run waterlines to those have a concern you’d at Concord Hospital. “Jamie is a very scholarship, please a non RealID compliant impacted by contami- like to share, an event She started out work- grateful, motivated and visit the Communi- driver’s license when nation. you’d like me to attend, ing as a housekeeper devoted woman with a ty tab at http://www. they renew. Additional grants to or a problem you think cleaning offices for the strong work ethic and nhec.com. The Kathy towns promised funds I might be able to help Cancer Center. Just passion for the patients Anderson Scholarship Elections: from the clean water with–please call (271- one year later she was she works with in the is funded by individu- Participate in the and waste water re- 4980) or email at jeanie@ offered a position as Oncology department. al contributions made Interstate Cross Check volving jeanieforrester.com). an Operating Room This was not only ap- in Kathy’s name to the Program to uphold integ- Assistant, which al- parent from her schol- NHEC Foundation, a rity of New Hampshire’s lowed her to pursue arship essay but was 501c(3) charitable fund Elections. Steel Erectors, her true love – working very clear upon meet- that has contributed Increased transparen- Metal Roof & Siding Installers with patients. In 2014, ing her in person,” said over $2.5 million to cy for campaign contri- Foreman, Leadmen she became a licensed Judy Gove, Executive non-profits, education- butions. nursing assistant on Director of the NHEC al and health care pro- Ensured National And Laborer Positions the Medical Oncology Foundation, also re- grams in NHEC service Guard members have ac- Will Train. Valid Driver’s License required. Floor and soon after sponsible for the Kathy territory since 2006. cess to absentee ballots. started taking classes Anderson scholarship NHEC is a mem- Require a person to be Application available at: at NHTI, working on oversight. ber-owned electric dis- a resident for at least 10 completing her pre-req- The Kathy Ander- tribution cooperative days before being eligi- 630 Daniel Webster Hwy. uisites to get into the son scholarship was serving 84,000 homes ble to vote (vetoed). Plymouth, NH 03264 nursing program. Her established in 2011 and businesses in 115 (603) 536-3533 ultimate goal is to and awards one, $2,500 New Hampshire com- Education: Leading Pre Engineered Metal Building Co. become a Registered scholarship annually munities. Allow towns without A16 n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016

Scissorgy has moved & expanded. Our new address is 70 Whittier Highway in Moultonborough, upstairs from Dunkin Donuts & Piccolo's Market. We are now a wellness center with a salon, day spa & fitness studio. We are currently open for business & our grand opening is: July 30th, from 11:00-2:00! Please visit our website for our new offerings & class schedule. www.scissorgy.com • 603-253-7587 Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports Thursday, July 14, 2016 Highlighting the Newfound Hall of Fame inductees Twins Bill and Charlie Marston left their mark in Bristol BRISTOL — New- principal in Warren and The team ended the sea- hittable. He was signed found Regional High then had a long and illus- son with 17 consecutive by the Baltimore Ori- School will be celebrat- trious career as princi- victorious, when high oles, but an injury and ing its first Athletic pal at Pembroke Acade- school games were nine his military service Hall of Fame class on my and Goffstown for 30 innings. stopped his career. He Oct. 1 during the annual years. His "retirement" He pitched the semi- did play in area men’s Homecoming festivities. consisted of working as final victory on a Satur- leagues for a number of This issue will highlight an interim principal for day morning. Back then, years while in the educa- two of the eight individu- 10 years and an athletic the semifinals and finals tion world. al inductees. director for one. were the same day, so Charlie Marston was Bill Marston has cer- Bill gained his fame four hours later, Bris- an outstanding guard in tainly lived a life that in the sports of basket- tol was in the finals. Al- basketball and catcher people can only admire. ball and especially, base- though they lost, 11-8, he in baseball, graduating A graduated of Bristol ball. His curveball was had pitched 27 innings in from Bristol High School High School in 1949, with described by an AP re- seven days. in 1949, with his twin his twin brother Charlie, porter as "monotonous." Bill went to UNH and brother, Bill. He was an Bill was an outstanding During his senior year, transferred to Plymouth outstanding catcher on athlete in basketball, Bill notched nine con- Teacher's College. He the Legion teams in Bris- track and field and base- secutive wins, with eight batted over .300 his ju- tol, as well as the Bristol ball. An Army veteran, of them being shutouts, nior and senior years Town Team. He and Bill started as a teaching including two no-hitters. and continued to be un- Bill were a dominant catcher/pitcher battery. Charlie was an astute Paperwork available online for student of the game and knew the strengths and weaknesses of opposing Newfound fall sports batters. BRISTOL — New- and volleyball will start before the first practice/ Charlie went to UNH found Regional High on Aug. 15. Eligibility pa- tryout to ensure partici- and played on the base- School fall sports will perwork is online on the pation on that date. Any ball team for four years, begin on Aug. 10 with NRHS web page, under questions should be di- as the starting catch- football practice. Cross the athletics link. All pa- rected to Pete Cofran at COURTESY PHOTO er for three. One of his country, field hockey, perwork should be com- [email protected] or 744- Bill and Charlie Marston will be inducted into the Newfound SEE HOF PAGE B3 soccer, unified soccer pleted at least seven days 6006, x1507. Athletic Hall of Fame on Oct. 1. Phantom Retractable Muskrats hosting Red Sox Showcase on Saturday Screens for those LACONIA — The Park, Home of the Musk- reality experience. country to play at Rob- “Hard to Screen” Areas! Winnipesaukee Musk- rats, on Saturday, July The showcase is spon- bie Mills Field in Laco- Single & French Doors rats of the New England 16, from 5 to 9 p.m. sored in part by Chil- nia. The Muskrats are a Motorized Porch Screens Collegiate Baseball The Red Sox Show- dren’s Dentistry of the member of the 13-team 8 Standard Colors League (NECBL), a sum- case, powered by T-Mo- Lakes Region and Ken- New England Colle- Custom Design and Installation mer wood bat league bile, is bringing Red Sox nell Orthodontics and giate Baseball League. There when you need them, gone when you don’t! consisting of 13 mem- baseball and Fenway brought to town by the The Muskrats joined ber teams across the six Park to towns across Muskrats. the NECBL in October New England states, and New England all sum- The Winnipesaukee 2009 and are a non-profit featuring some of the mer long. Fans of all ages Muskrats organization 501(c)(3) corporation that top college talent in the will be able to try out a is a summer collegiate depends on community 580 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth 536-1205 country, announced that batting cage, pitching baseball team that brings support and volunteers the Red Sox Showcase stations, a steal second the best college baseball for its existence and con- 580 Tenney Mountain Hwy., Plymouth • www.granitestateglass.com • 536-1205 will be at Robbie Mills challenge and a virtual players from across the tinued operation.

580 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth 536-1205

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 n Early deficit sinks Post 33 in loss to Lebanon BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] MEREDITH – It's been a tough stretch to open the season for the Mer- edith Griggs-Wyatt Post 33 Junior Legion base- ball team. The squad fell behind early and was un- able to climb all the way back on July 5, dropping its sixth straight game to open the 2016 campaign with an 11-4 defeat at the hands of visiting Leba- non Guyer-Carigan Post 22 at Prescott Park. It was the start of a busy week for Post 33, which had five games on the docket – all at Prescott Park. Lebanon struck right off the bat, taking advantage of an error to the first batter of the game and scor- ing three times to take a quick 3-0 advantage against Post 33 start- er Jack Johnston, who plays his ball at Kennett High School. The lefty limited the damage in the frame however, strik- ing out a batter to leave a pair stranded. Meredith threatened to get right back into the JEFF LAJOIE – MEREDITH NEWS game in the home half of Logan Rouille slides into home safely for a run in the third inning of Meredith Griggs-Wyatt Post 33 Junior Legion's 11-4 loss to Lebanon Post 22 in District A action on July 5 at Prescott Park in Meredith. the first inning. With two outs and nobody on, Jack it a 9-1 game. sixth however, plating a Nick Manville RBI dou- with an RBI single to four and doing a nice Johnston singled, and Sanders slowed the two runs on back to back ble to pull within 11-2. make it 11-4, and Jack job mixing up pitches to Cam Hoyt followed with Lebanon offense down, errors for an 11-1 advan- Pinch hitter Mike Johnston's line drive keep Lebanon batters off a double to put a pair keeping the visitors off tage. Doan kept the train mov- looked destined for the balance. Jack Johnston in scoring position. But the board in the fourth But Post 33 responded ing with an opposite field gap before being snagged struck out a pair in his Lebanon escaped further and fifth innings. He left in the bottom of the sixth RBI single to score Man- at the last minute to end two-plus frames of work. damage, as Chet John- the bases loaded in the with its best offensive ville and make it 11-3, the inning and prevent Lebanon improved to ston's liner was snagged fifth, getting a fly ball to inning of the night. Chet and Rouille reached on further damage. 9-1 on the summer with at first base for the final Zach Fournier in right Johnston reached on an an infield single to put Sanders closed the the win, far and away the out. field to post a zero. error to lead off the frame additional pressure on game out for Post 33, leader at the top of the Lebanon scored once Lebanon broke and stole second base, Lebanon. Catcher Collin going the final five in- Junior A District stand- in the second on a sacri- through again in the and he came around on Sheehan drove in Doan nings while striking out ings. fice fly to make it 4-0, and the visitors opened the floodgates in the top of the third with five runs, Speare Golf Classic raises more than $31,000 chasing Jack Johnston CAMPTON — The her mouth I could see from the game. Errors Speare Golf Classic held that she needed a lot plagued Post 33 in the on June 9 to raise funds of work. I was only do- frame, and Hunter Sand- for the Dental Health ing a fluoride that day, ers was summoned out Program, brought to but I couldn't let her of the bullpen to get out mind the Mark Twain go back to class in that of the jam. The right- quote, “If you don't condition, when there hander struck out a Leb- like the weather in was something I could anon batter to end the in- New England now, just do," said Doane. "So I ning, but Meredith found wait a few minutes." got permission from itself in a 9-0 hole when Fortunately, the 50-de- her mom to do a clean- all was said and done. gree temperatures and ing. After the cleaning Post 33 rebounded 30-mile-an-hour winds she looked so much with its first run of the were met with sunny better. When I held the evening in the home skies and proved to be mirror to her face, she half of the third. Logan no deterrent to the 45 just lit up and smiled. Rouille reached on an er- golf teams that hit the That meant so much ror with one out, and he links at Owl's Nest Re- to her. Her teachers eventually came around sort and Golf Club in told me later that she on a Jack Johnston RBI Campton. Their resil- was talking and smil- single, sliding in just ience paid off, helping ing with everyone after ahead of the tag in a close to raise $31,200 for the that. It just goes to show COURTESY PHOTO play at the plate to make Dental Health Program that a healthy smile can The Speare Golf Classic raised $31,200 to support the Dental Health Program. make a significant so- surpassing all previous sor Plymouth General cial impact on people." fundraising records Dentistry and Dr. Joan The Dental Health over the 18-year history Kirschner.” Program works in of this event. Before each flight of collaboration with “The 18th annu- golf carts rolled onto School Administrative al Golf Classic was a the course, Dental Unit 48, the Ashland, big success again this Health Program hy- Lin-Wood and War- year,” says Julie De- gienist Ruth Doane re- ren School Districts, Galan, coordinator of minded everyone that Plymouth Pediatrics the Golf Classic and di- preserving smiles is the and Adolescent Med- rector of development goal of the program. She icine, Plymouth OB/ at Speare. “This event noted that with the sup- GYN, and the Wom- raises a significant port of the Speare Golf en, Infants and Chil- portion of the budget Classic fundraiser last dren (WIC) Program. for the Dental Health year, she was able to Services include free Program, and is made see 1,500 people, many dental screenings and possible by the many of them twice. Doane fluoride varnish appli- sponsors, donors, play- shared a story with the cations. Dental clean- ers and volunteers. We crowd about one of her ings and sealants are received so many won- patients whose life was offered to school-age derful comments about changed with a healthy children on a sliding the tournament and smile. fee scale and to at-risk are grateful to all who "This past fall I saw pregnant women and partnered with Speare a very quiet and shy the homeless. Howev- this year, especially middle school girl. As er, no one is denied our Golf Classic spon- soon as she opened service because of in- ability to pay. Children who are in pain from decay and infection are referred for restor- ative care. Case man- agement and financial counseling/assistance are also provided. For more information on the Speare Golf Clas- sic or the Dental Health Program visit www. SpeareHospital.com. Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 B3 Master of the Minutemen Plymouth grad Ryan Bamford enjoying time as UMass Athletics Director

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING “It’s been a laborious games. But he points out for us, when they come Plymouth were instru- Sports Editor process, but I knew what that it’s really a lot of pa- back and want to be part mental in helping him AMHERST, Mass. — I was getting into trying perwork and a lot of of- of our family,” Bamford get to where he is. Those To say Ryan Bamford to rebuild this thing,” fice time. said. teachers and coaches in- was destined to be an Bamford said. “But I do love being With a lot of work clude current PRHS Ath- athletics director might As the school year around our young peo- ahead of him, Bamford letics Director Jim Car- be a stretch, but there came to a close, Bamford ple,” Bamford said. “For notes that he is happy to ey, who invited Bamford were signs that he was said it was a pretty busy me, the biggest thing is have people by his side to come and speak at an destined to head down time for his department, to be as visible as I can that he believes in. athletics director confer- that road. as the fiscal year is com- and staying positive “It truly takes a vil- ence earlier this year. The 1996 Plymouth ing to a close. about what we’re doing. lage,” Bamford said. And he praised the Regional High School “We’re getting pre- “We want to build “We’ve got a great group work of everyone who graduate has been at the pared for net year and something that’s sustain- of students, faculty and has helped him as he helm of the University of trying to do a lot of plan- able and build something staff.” tries to get the UMass Massachusetts Athletics UMASS ATHLETICS – COURTESY ning as it relates to our we can take pride in,” He also admitted that athletics program on the Department since last PHOTO strategy,” he said. “A lot Bamford added. “Rome it was nice to be back in right track. March and is pleased Ryan Bamford, a 1996 grad- like sports, the offseason wasn’t built in a day, New England, the area “It keeps me really uate of Plymouth Regional, with how things have is when you prepare to we’re chipping away at that he grew up in and focused and energized is currently the Athletics been going. Director at the University of be better.” things every day. where some of his family every day to try to be bet- Back in Bamford’s Massachusetts. Bamford also notes Bamford is also hope- still remains. ter,” Bamford said. high school days, his fa- that many people have ful that alums will return “It’s nice to be back in ther was the athletics di- “By the time I left, I a little of a misconcep- to UMass with a sense of the area, close to family Joshua Spaulding can rector at Plymouth State was the Senior Associ- tion of his job, thinking pride as changes contin- and friends,” Bamford be reached at 569-3126 or and from that time, he ate Athletics Director,” that all he does is sit on ue to be made. said, noting that the sportsgsn@salmonpress. had an idea that it was Bamford said. the sidelines and watch “That will be a test teachers and coaches at com. something he was inter- He left Yale for Geor- ested in. gia Tech, where he was “It was something I al- for four years before get- ways wanted to do from ting the job at the Uni- Starting my own 700 club the time I was a fresh- versity of Massachusetts man or sophomore in in March of 2015. In February 2003, I ery other week, or once that. I enjoy my job (most high school,” Bamford Bamford entered a sit- was a month into this SPORTING a month, or once a year, days anyway) and I like said as his school year uation at UMass where job. I was slowly getting CHANCE reading what I have to writing about the differ- came to a close in early there were problems to my feet under me, learn- say. Writing this column ent experiences I have June. “I followed his ca- be addressed and things ing the ins and outs of is traditionally one of the both on the job and away reer, he loved his job and to be worked on and he being a sports editor for more enjoyable things from it. By JOSHUA SPAULDING loved his career. got to work evaluating two weekly newspapers. I do during my week, And, I’m hopeful that “He didn’t look at it what the programs had Flash forward 13 and not cover on a regular though I have to admit there is a person or two as a job, he looked at it to offer and how they a half years later, I’m a basis. that sometimes I strug- out there who enjoys as a lifestyle,” Bamford were run. little more comfortable However, as I start- gle to find a topic that I reading about the tri- continued. “I wanted to “It’s been a wild in the job. Instead of ed writing the column, want to discuss. als and tribulations of emulate him.” year,” Bamford said. two weekly papers, I am I began to realize it was The reason for all this a sports editor in small With that in mind, “I’ve learned a lot about the sports editor for 11 nice to have an outlet discussion of the history town New Hampshire. Bamford headed to Itha- this place. papers with four people to discuss things that I of this column? No, I’m And fair warning, ca College, where he “And I’m extremely working for me covering might not get a chance to not leaving the job and next week will be a non- majored in sports man- happy with the progress sports from the Lakes discuss otherwise. And using this as my final sports topic in this space. agement. Upon his grad- we’ve already made,” Region north to Berlin the column continued, goodbye (though when I Thanks for 700 weeks. uation in 2000, he went he continued. “It wasn’t and Groveton. week after week. After a do finally leave, if given Your support is appreci- on to Springfield College, easy but I knew that But one thing has not while, I started delving a the chance I will put my ated. where he served as a coming in.” changed, and that is this little bit out of the sports farewell in this column). Finally, have a great graduate assistant. And, the leader of the column. It has run in ev- world and started tack- And, to the best of my day Richard Arthur. After two years at Minutemen also noted ery edition of the Granite ling things like my love knowledge, the column Springfield, Bamford hit there is still plenty that State News and Carroll of television and other is not being pulled by the Joshua Spaulding the Ivy League, when he needs to be done, but County Independent since outside interests. publisher. is the Sports Editor for took an entry level job at he’s pleased with what that Feb. 13, 2003 edition. It’s fair to say that The real reason for the Granite State News, Yale and over the course has been accomplished And it has run in almost some weeks there is no this reminiscing is the Carroll County Indepen- of eight and a half years, so far. every edition of The Bay- mention of sports at all, fact that this column that dent, Meredith News, he worked himself up to “We have 21 teams, sider since it began and except for in the column you are reading right Gilford Steamer, Winn- an Associate Athletics more than 650 athletes over the past few years name. And for those who now is the 700th Sport- isquam Echo, Plymouth Director position, even- and I’m trying to put has also appeared in the come here for sports, I ing Chance. And since I Record-Enterprise, Little- tually moving on in 2011. them in the position to Record-Enterprise and apologize for that. Some- don’t take weeks off on ton Courier, Newfound have success,” Bamford Newfound Landing, as times, I just have things a regular basis, this also Landing, Coos County said. space permits each week. I feel like sharing that marks the 700th week in Democrat, Berlin Re- HOF One of the first things The impetus for the don’t involve sports. a row that this column porter and The Baysid- FROM PAGE B1 the former Plymouth very first column, at least However, no matter has appeared. I never set er. He can be reached at claims to fame was Bobcat looked at was the as best I remember it, the reason that you read out to keep writing this sportsgsn@salmonpress. catching Woodsville's larger revenue sports, was the Spring Training this column, I thank you column for 13 years in a com, at 569-3126, or PO John Bagonzi's three sports like football, ice truck leaving for Florida for spending a few min- row, but somehow, over Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, no-hitters at UNH. Char- hockey and basketball. to start what would be utes each week, or ev- time, it evolved into just NH 03896. lie served in the United Bamford made head a fantastic Red Sox sea- States Air Force for two coach changes in wom- son (albeit with an aw- years. en’s basketball and ful ending). I had some- He taught social stud- men’s ice hockey, look- thing I wanted to say Home for Sale – By Owner ies at New London High ing to get the most out of and then-editor Jeanne School before working the programs. Tempest approved the for the NH Department “We’re trying to hold idea of a column and she of Education. He served people accountable and came up with the column in many positions in- put things in place to name as well. My orig- cluding consultant, as- move forward,” Bam- inal thought was to do sistant division chief ford said. “We’ve got it as inspiration struck of Division of Special a good staff, but with me, writing about what- Services, acting com- anything you do at this ever was interesting in missioner, deputy com- level, you have to have a the world of sports that missioner and finally as strategic plan. week, things that I might Commissioner of Educa- tion for the state of New Hampshire. Charlie served on many boards and com- mittees, including being a trustee of the Univer- www.golfcarts/nh.com sity of New Hampshire. He and his wife, Norma, were awarded the Third- of-a-Century Award by the New London Service organization for out- 119 Old Village Road standing contributions to the community. Char- Northumberland, NH lie was the recipient of 2 story Colonial on 2.3 acres with 2,352 square ft of living area, an honorary Doctorate built 1989, 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths, first floor laundry room w/chute from of Humane Letters from second floor. Large Living Room, Foyer, large Kitchen w/appliances, Plymouth State Univer- extra room in Master Suite can be used as a nursery or home office. sity. New Heating system installed 6/2016. Beautiful 50 ft wrap around At the Oct. 1 event, porch with attached gazebo, 32' x 32' two bay attached garage, there will be a reception 75 Available in additional 14 x 20 outbuilding provides plenty of room to store your for the inductees in the white or green! cafeteria from 2 to 3 p.m., toys. Well maintained and landscaped with many trees, including with the induction start- several apple trees and a large garden space. Enjoy nearby skiing ing at 3 p.m. For more and direct access to NH snowmobile trail 5 and Vermont/ VAST trail/ specifics or ticket infor- bridge crossing into Guildhall, VT. Motivated seller at $188,888. mation, please contact Peter Cofran at 744-6006, Contact me at x1507 or pcofran@sau4. [email protected] or 603.326.8175 org. Classifieds B4 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 n

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Sofa, Rodger's Ski and Sport, Smiley's Kuboto L3710 Tractor; 2000, low chairs, tables, lamps, beds, rugs, Produce, Sport Thoma, Tim's White time, with L681 loader, Woods 9000 mirrors, wicker, rattan, copper, brass, Mtn Garage, Waumbeck Golf Course, Backhoe, Hydro, 3point hitch, Sun REALTY SERVICES etc. Includes Grange, Statton, Whale's Tale Waterpark, Enzos, Granite Group Shade, Purchased new, $19,000 Theodore Alexander, Milling Road and Borderline Concepts, John & Sue Call Vinny 603 892 0905 www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com others. Decorators come take a look. Coulp, Alba Architects, Arnold's Auto, Bank of NH, Loon Mountain Ministry, 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 Call to set up a time to browse. Mirror Lake, Apt for Rent: $650/month 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 603-569-3692 New England Disabled Sports, Parnell, 481 Lake Street #1B, Bristol, NH • 744-9950 Michels & MacKay Attorneys, Alpine 1Bedroom, 1Bath; includes: hot water, Condo Association, Autumn Breeze heat, cable, washer/dryer. Quiet area. BRISTOL, NH - BEACH time on Newfound lake! This Call 569-8070 OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, Motel, Jeanine and Mac Smith, Kelly's quality home offers great space for all the seasons and bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Tattoo, NE Sprayfoam, Adair Inn, AJ & lake access to one of the finest lakes in the area. Central moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Norm's Auto, Carriage Motel, Conklin Real Estate measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the & Reynolds Attorneys, Harrington location make this great for commuting to work or all the Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., Electric, Kancamagus Collectibles, lakes area has to offer! Enjoy this easy to maintain home Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Loon Reservations, Loon Rustics, allowing you to take advantage of 400ft pristine sandy Call 603-788-4939 or email Montaup Properties, Red Sleigh Inn, beach , shared day dock and moorings( short wait list) [email protected] and Woodwards Resort town water is a plus ! Time to take advantage of all your hard work and relax at your new home in the Newfound Fuel/Wood Lost & Found Equal Housing Opportunity Lake area .New roof 2016 FIREWOOD: Cut, Split, All real estate advertising in this 4502359 ...... $209,900 Found Ads Local Delivery $200 Green. newspaper is subject to Are published Free of Charge. Please Call 286-4336 The Federal Fair Housing Law 30 words for 1 week. which makes it illegal “to make, print, or published any notice, Lost Ads Pets/Breeders statement, or advertisement, with respect Are Charged at our regular classified LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- rates. Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100. dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85. crimination based on race, color, religion, Call Toll Free Rozzie May Animal Alliance sec, handicap, familial status or national Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373 origin, r an intention to make any such 1-877-766-6891 preference, limitation or discrimination.” or go to Wanted to Buy (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 www.nhfrontpage.com U,S,C, 3604(c)) YES we buy out estates or take on 24/7 This paper will not knowingly accept consignment for our weekly auctions. Call any adverting which is in violation of the us daily 8AM to 3PM - We have been law. Our readers are hereby serving area families, trusts and executors Snowmobile/ATV’s informed, that all dwellings advertised in the delicate matters of settling an estate in this newspaper are available on or liquidating a home- 43 years experience an equal opportunity basis. 4 2001 Sea Doo's Deluxe To complain of discrimination call Call Gary Wallace Auctioneers and Touring; $2,100 each HUD toll free at 1-603-539-5276 4 place enclosed trailer, $4,900 1-800-669-9777 Email [email protected] 2 2place trailers,$1,000 and $500 For The Washington DC area, please call low mileage purchased new; General Help HUD at 275-9200. call VINNY 603 892 0905 The toll free telephone number for the Wanted hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Boats Food Service Staff seasonal opening You may also call available at Camp Brookwoods and The New Hampshire Deer Run located in Alton. Looking for Commission for Human Rights 1986 18.5' Regal Bowrider, 4 cyl engine, some help in our kitchen this summer. at 603-271-2767 I/O drive. max speed 35, pulls 2 skiers. Est. Need to be 17 or older, and willing to or write use 4-600 hours; inside winter storage; have some fun while serving. No prior The Commission at trailer with recently repacked berings: experience required. If you can scoop 163 Loudon Road, $1800 ice cream you have the skills! Concord, NH 03301 Neither the Publisher nor the 2003 Ski Nautique 206 LE and trailer. Contact [email protected] advertiser will be liable for misinformation, 330 HP, keyelss ignition, Perfect Pass. or 603-875-3600 for additional typographically errors, etc. herein Excellent condition inside and out. information and to obtain more contained. The Publisher reserves Beautiful boat - must see. Offers information on this paid position. the right to refuse any advertising. considered. Call 603-569-2932 School Bus Drivers Needed Rentals Computer/Acc./ JPI Transportation, Inc DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH: One room Services Monroe, NH 03771 office in Fox Block Condominium, 66 Family owned and operated since Main St., 2nd floor. Bright and airy with 1999. Great job for parents and approximately 225 sq.ft. and tall windows retired individuals. No experience I'm retiring but my on two sides. Rent is $300 per month, needed. Onsite Training and EPSON 4000 PRINTER for Fine Art heat included. Occupancy date is Bonuses available for the right Photography/Reproductions keeps negotiable. Call 603/536-2520 days. on going! Uses eight color candidate. Please Contact Jim or cartridges, 16 inch pro-papers. A Paula @ 603 638-9341. We look true Workhorse in good clean forward to meeting you! condition. New roll of Epson Premium Luster paper included. $475 or Make An Offer. General Services Karen @ 466-5074 Meredith/ Center Harbor: Home owner David F. Flynn renting bedroom, bath, shared kitchen Master Electrician and laundry. One Level. Park in front. Thank-You Residential & Commercial Wiring Secluded quiet house in woods. Licensed & Insured $650 range. Call 937-0475 Master License #13309M Thank you “Serving the Lakes Region of Office space for rent in town Plymouth, for browsing New Hampshire” Plymouth Professional Place. 4 rooms The Town To Town Honest, Reliable & Quality Assured including large waiting area. Recently Classifieds in the 603-707-0923 remodeled with plenty of parking, close to down town Plymouth. $600 per West Professional month. Call Russ 536-1422 Meredith News Record Enterprise Services Apartments For Winnisquam Echo Rent Newfound Landing Our line ad classifieds are on our website! Duplex for rent in excellent Wolfeboro Publication Rates (30 words) location. 3 bedrooms, off street parking and $12 - 1 Week www.nhfrontpage.com within a short walk to Back Bay, Foss Field, $20 - 2 Weeks Carpenter School, and downtown $27 - 3 Weeks is the place to check our weekly Wolfeboro. 1/2 bath and 3/4 bath. Small $36 - 4 Weeks classifieds online! back yard, back deck, and front porch. More great coverage $1200 per month plus utilities. Available Call Our main Call Center and information from the mid-to end of August. Call 603-393-2476 1-877-766-6891 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Salmon Press Land/Lots Town To Town or place online 24/7 at Classifieds! Long Island Moultonborough newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Deer Point subdivision - 19.16 acres. Why place your ads Lake and Mountain views. Expired 3-BR Deadline: anywhere else? septic design. Close to town beach/boat Monday 10:30 am 1-877-766-6891 launch. Not in current use. $298,000 call 603-786-2765 Classifieds n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 B5 TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Looking Full-Time Patrol Officer FOR SALE Town of Thornton NH Police Department for New BY OWNER The Thornton Police Department is currently accepting Customers? CONVENIENCE STORE/ applications for an anticipated fulltime Patrol Officer HOUSE position. NH full -time certified police officers are preferred, but not required. Military veterans are also urged to apply. Candidates may be required to complete NEW GAS STATION a written and physical agility test, oral board interview, polygraph, medical, psychological examination and an ON ATV TRAIL/AMMONOOSUC RIVER extensive background investigation. ROUTE 110 BETWEEN We offer an attractive benefits package to include BERLIN AND GROVETON N.H. FROM THE LAKES REGION Health, Dental, Paid Vacation, Paid Holidays, and TO THE GREAT NORTH WOODS. SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY New Hampshire State Retirement. Pay ranges with experience, $39,600 to $43,700. • The Baysider • Meredith News CALL (603) 449-2236 OR 449-2197 • Berlin Reporter Please submit a cover letter and resume to the Thornton • Gilford Steamer • Granite State News Police Department, 16 Merrill Access Road, Thornton, • Littleton Courier NH 03285, or by e-mail to [email protected]. • Record Enterprise Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. • Winnisquam Echo • Newfound Landing • Coös County Democrat The Town of Thornton is an EOE. • Carrol County Independent CALL 603-279-4516 TO PLACE YOUR AD TODAY!

ACCEPTING WENTWORTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2016-2017 SCHOOL YEAR APPLICATIONS SPECIAL EDUCATION PARAPROFESSIONALS Sawmill and Planer Mill Workers Wentworth Elementary School is seeking dedicated individuals who enjoy working with elementary Daytime Shift, Benefits include vacation, age children in an upbeat educational setting. sick and holiday pay, insurance, Candidates will work 1:1 or as a classroom support credit union, 401(k) plan. paraprofessional with multiple students and KNOWLEDGE GIVES SOCIETY motivate them to achieve academic excellence. Apply in person: THE POWER TO ADVANCE. PRECISION LUMBER INC. PICK UP Bachelor’s Degree and previous school 576 Buffalo Road • Wentworth, NH 03282 experience preferred. A NEWSPAPER

Please send cover letter, resume, 3 references to: 52 Maple Ridge Road Holderness, NH 03245 603-968-3668 • www.dussaultrealestate.com Joe Sampson The name you know & trust Joe: 603-381-7273 • Jaci: 603-381-8655 Wentworth Elementary School PO Box 139 Wentworth, NH 03282 [email protected] fax (603) 764-9973

VIEWS: Contemporary home in Holderness with 16.8 acres of total privacy, REDUCED: Walk to the town beach or marina from this three bedroom home in BOAT SLIP ON SQUAM: Year round home in Holderness with a private setting & a beautiful views of the Squam Range and mature woodlands. Near hiking trails & Ashland. Deeded access to launch your canoe/kayak on Squam River. Good rental deeded boat slip at the end of the road. Screened porch with open concept living. Squam Lake. history. MLS#4502000 $559,900 MLS# 4446989 $199,900 MLS# 4479717 $349,000

ONE OF A KIND: Beautiful Brick Colonial with spectacular views overlooking Squam LAKE WINONA: Cozy lakefront cottage with a sandy beach, dock & swim float. Over HOLDERNESS: 19th Century barn with 1.89 acres and road frontage off Rte. 3. Next Lake. Over 28 acres with a one of a kind carriage house plus barn. Immaculate an acre of land with 167’ shore front and nice views. Open concept living area. Good to the town office’s with many possibilities. Great exposure & location. throughout! rental history. MLS# 4445037 $1,795,000 MLS# 4497549 $479,900 MLS#4486003 $215,000 B6 n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016