Newfound's Class of 2020 Takes Part in Bridge Academy

THURSDAY,Newfound JULY 21, 2016 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM Landing COMPLIMENTARY Newfound's Class of 2020 takes part in Bridge Academy

BY DONNA RHODES Yeakel said last [email protected] week that the acad- BRISTOL — A to- emy was begun sev- tal of 60 members of eral years go to help Newfound Regional at-risk students cross High School’s incom- the bridge into high ing freshman Class of school but was soon 2020 chose to take a broadened to include few days out of their all freshmen. summer vacation to “It just made sense prepare themselves for to open Bridge Acade- the transition to high my up to all of them. It school by participat- lasts for four days, and ing in one of the two in that time, they be- available sessions of come oriented with the Bridge Academy, a fun layout of the school, and informational pro- see their schedules and gram offered through learn the bell system the school and led by they’ll need to know Extended Learning Op- when going from class Donna Rhodes portunities Coordina- to class,” explained Members of Newfound Regional High School’s Class of 2020 enjoyed four days of participation in the school’s Bridge Academy, tor Amy Yeakel. Yeakel. where a part of the experience included a field trip to Wellington State Beach for teambuilding challenges and a bit of fun.

Not only that, the other. of adulthood now and students learn team- “They build a lot of all of this is will be work in a fun, interac- soft-skills along the important in their fu- tive way that develops way that are in de- ture,” she said. problem-solving skills mand in college and Danielle Duclos of and gives them a better the world. These stu- Bristol was one of the understanding of each dents are on the cusp SEE BRIDGE, PAGE A13 Seventh Annual “Run Your Buns Off” 4.2-miler set for Sept. 3

BRISTOL — When’s that two charitable orga- dise Point and NLRA’s the last time you ran nizations were selected Grey Rocks Conserva- your buns off? Well, by the NACF board as tion Area properties. this Labor Day week- this year’s beneficiaries. The trail would illus- end you can! Come and The Slim-Baker Foun- trate key areas of natu- see what the locals and dation for Outdoor Edu- ral beauty and interest vacationers have been cation located in Bristol that can be viewed from

Courtesy talking about for the last will use the funding for the water along some of six years. the purpose of laying the most diverse shore- Fun in the sun On Saturday, Sept. 3 out additional two to line and habitat that Before vacation time rolled around, Ian of Bristol had a great time exploring Mother Nature at 9 a.m., runners and three miles of hiking/ Newfound Lake has to during his third grade school field trip to The Flume and Cannon Mountain last month. Do walkers will leave from snowshoeing trails on offer. you have a great shot of young ones having fun outside? We’d love to share it with others, Basic Ingredients Bak- the Slim-Baker conser- “The NACF is dedicat- so send your photo to [email protected]. Include first names, ages and a brief ery, located on Route 3A vation property allowing ed to assisting local char- description of the activity and you just might see their familiar face in this summer’s Fun in Bristol, to “run their residents and visitors itable groups and causes in the Sun photo series. buns off” for a 4.2 mile alike the opportunity that promote wellness, professionally timed to get out in nature, ex- fitness and health educa- run/walk. The reward ercise and experience tion, and activities in the “Household Hazardous Waste for your hard work… a the natural beauty of Newfound region,” says homemade sticky bun the newfound area. The Audrey Goudie, NACF will be waiting for you at Newfound Lake Region President. Each year, it disposal is a last resort” the finish line! Association (NLRA) has has selected one or more Hosted by the New- partnered with New- local charities that ex- The Lakes Region cumulating in the cup- termining if products are found Area Charitable found Audubon to plan emplify these goals as Household Hazardous board, the basement, hazardous, look on prod- Fund, the Run Your and build an educational the race’s beneficiary. Waste days are coming or garage provides the uct labels for indicator Buns Off race committee “water trail” that con- Goudie continues, up, and what better time perfect opportunity to SEE WASTE, PAGE A13 is excited to announce nects Audubon’s Para- SEE RUN, PAGE A13 to clean out the house re-evaluate what types and garage, than sum- of products you use, mer? Cleaning out the how much you’re using New summer course makes learning neglected products ac- of these products, and whether there are equal- INDEX ly effective, less harmful a matter of fun and games at Newfound alternatives. n Personal care prod- BY DONNA RHODES for video game con- Volume 3 • Number 30 ucts, cosmetics, house- [email protected] struction, but they are Opinion...... A4-A5 hold cleaners and other BRISTOL — Five earning a half credit Obituaries...... A6 items such as dry-clean- industrious young toward their education Schools...... NONE ing fluids, arts & craft men from Newfound requirements at the Towns...... A6 supplies, roofing tar, un- Regional High School same time. Churches...... A6,A7 broken fluorescent bulbs have signed on to spend White said that is (including CFLs), yard three weeks back at not about playing vid- Arts & Ent...... A7, A10 and garden supplies in- school this summer, eo games in school Health...... A11 cluding pesticides and from 9 a.m. until noon, though. There is a Business...... A12 pool chemicals, products working with Tech Ed heavy programming Sports...... B1-B4 & B8 used in the garage, and teacher Don White on component involved other materials such as video programming. in the course, and it is Classifieds...... B6-B7 Donna Rhodes 24 pages in 2 sections oil-based paint, paint Through the summer’s Newfound Regional High School sophomore Devvin Brown a true learning experi- ©2016, Salmon Press, LLC. thinner and solvents, Extended Learning Op- demonstrates how to create “Sprites,” the name for images ence. Call us at (603) 279-4516 and sealants are all con- portunities class they used in computer games that he and four other students he “They have to build email: [email protected] sidered household haz- are not only developing have been developing through a summer video game program- a game, then they have www.salmonpress.com ardous waste. When de- some amazing skills ming course. SEE COURSES, PAGE A13 Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 n TTCC announces Annual Lobster & Chicken Supper BRISTOL — The summer tradition. $4. The meal includes potato, fresh rolls, des- be provided. at the TTCC. For more Tapply-Thompson Tickets are avail- salad, Walker’s Farm sert and drinks. Din- In the event of rain, information, call 744- Community Center’s able at the TTCC or corn on the cob, baked ner entertainment will the dinner will be held 2713. Annual Lobster & at the door while they Chicken Supper will be last. The cost is $14 for held at Kelley Park in Chicken, $15 for Lob- Bristol on ster & $18 for a combo New Hampton Garden Club Saturday, Aug. 23 of a lobster and quar- from 5:30 – 7 p.m. Don’t ter chicken. We offer miss this delicious kids hot dog plates for learns the ins and outs Bristol Town Wide Yard Sale set of cultivating mushrooms NEW HAMPTON located in Tamworth. how the mushrooms mobile at the fire sta- — At the July meeting She shared her knowl- are planted and grown. tion on Aug. 5, or from for Saturday of New Hampton Gar- edge and expertise Some classes are avail- club members. These den Club held at the on cultivating edible able also. It was a most will be raffled off at the BRISTOL — The Vendors are wel- Gordon Nash Library, mushrooms. interesting subject, and Old Home Day on Aug. Town of Bristol is hav- come at the Masonic members enjoyed a ta- As the largest grower Stephanie was a knowl- 12. The New Hampton ing a Town-Wide Yard Temple at 61 Pleasant ble decorated in a July 4 in New England, they edgable and entertain- Garden Club is a mem- Sale on Saturday, July Street. Contact Ken theme with a flower ar- grow and sell several ing guest. Their mush- ber of the New Hamp- 23 from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. and Gloria Rogers at rangement resembling species of exotic mushrooms are available at shire Federation of Gar- If you would like your 744-3321 for more infor- holiday fireworks. The rooms for cooking and some farmers markets den Clubs and meets site placed on the Yard mation. Sponsored by hostesses were Judith medicinal purposes. and local shops. monthly from April Sale map, the cost is the Sawhegenit Chap- Cady, Muriel Smith She brought a variety The club has been to December. Anyone $10. If you'd like to ter #52 Order of the and Phyllis Schofield. of fresh mushrooms to working on their annu- interested in learning purchase a map, it's $3. Eastern Star. Once the business show us which had just al Old Home Day raffle more about the pro- meeting concluded, we been harvested, and baskets and they prom- grams of the club, and were presented a pro- some in packages for ise many more delight- perhaps joining, could Historical Society museum gram on mushrooms by purchasing. The com- ful surprises in these stop by our table at the Stephanie Dole of N.H. pany offers free tours baskets. Tickets can be Bloodmobile or at Old open on Tuesday evenings Mushroom Company, each Sunday to see purchased at the Blood- Home Day.

BRISTOL — The The museum ex- Bristol Historical So- hibits reflect the rich ciety, located in the history of Bristol. Of Family Day brings the Old Firehouse on High particular interest is Street, will be open on our newest exhibit Tuesday evenings 6-8 of photos of the Bris- p.m. We will not be tol Branch Railroad. NH Music Festival to Plymouth open on Sunday after- There are also many noons. If you wish to photos of Newfound BY DONNA RHODES 11a.m. in Silver Hall on age of 25 and they hope exposed to music of all schedule a visit at an- Lake and the cottages [email protected] the PSU campus. to see many boys and types,” Kosits said. other time, please call and homes that once PLYMOUTH — The Using an array of girls come out to enjoy Along the side- 744-2751 or 744-2686. surrounded it. 64th annual New Hamp- musical instruments, the performance. walks and on the town shire Music Festival at Amram will intro- Family Day for the common there will be Plymouth State Univer- duce his audience to festival does not end groups and individuals CASS INSURANCE INC. sity, which lasts for a the wonders of music there, however. performing music from ‘Nanc’ & Michelle month, got underway through the one-hour From 11 a.m. until many genres, such as PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 on July 5, but on Satur- presentation that is de- 4 p.m., the streets of blues, boogie, folk, or- day, July 23, Executive signed especially for downtown Plymouth chestral and rock. Also PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. Director Deb Kosits, children. will then be filled with on the common there GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT is extending an invita- Sponsored by Lin- all types of musical per- will be an opportunity HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS tion for families to join coln Financial Founda- formers as Make Music for boys and girls to ac- 802.334.6944-Work Composer of the Week, tion and the Cogswell Plymouth gets under- tually make an instru- 802.334.6934-FAX David Amram for a spe- Benevolent Trust, Kos- way. ment of their own and [email protected] cial performance that its said there will be 200 “This is the third food vendors will be on will be held from 10- free tickets available year of Make Music hand to sell a variety online at www.nhmf. Plymouth and it’s a of great things to eat org for children and wonderful opportunity as everyone enjoys the Dr. Joan Eversole young adults under the for young people to be day.

2 South Main Street Plymouth, NH 03264 536-1445 Now accepting new patients! We provide: • Dental Cleanings • Cosmetic care/Whitening • Restorative • Dentures/Partials • Crowns & Bridges/Implant Crowns • Nightguards • Insurance Accepted and Filed • We accept Visa, Mastercard & Discover • Financing available through Citi Health Card

Providing over 30 years of Experience and Care Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 A3 Officials cut the ribbon on new Plymouth Liquor & Wine Outlet

BY DONNA RHODES relocated since 2012 and erate $3 million in sales Out of that $642 mil- [email protected] Commission Chairman each year to further sup- lion, $156 million of it be- PLYMOUTH — On Joseph Mollica said the port our mission to deliv- came critical revenue for Monday, July 18, the Plymouth store was an er record revenues to the the General Fund, used New Hampshire Li- upgrade that was long New Hampshire General to support education, quor Commission was overdue. Fund,” Mollica said. transportation, health pleased and proud to Conveniently situat- He reported that 11 and human service pro- cut the ribbon for their ed beside the soon-to-be million customers visit grams, natural resources latest 9,000-square foot, completed Fairfield Inn the New Hampshire Li- and more. state of the art liquor by Marriott, and just be- quor and Wine Outlets Realizing there is and wine outlet, located hind McDonald’s, he said each year and in Fiscal competition from neigh- in Plymouth’s Riverside many customers will be Year 2015 sales at their boring Massachusetts Landing business com- drawn to the new loca- 79 stores across the state and Canadian liquor and plex, that now replaces tion. Donna Rhodes reached a record high wine outlets, Mollica told State Representatives Brian Gallagher (left) and Mary Cooney the former 4,300-square- “With an expanded se- of $642 million in gross the crowd gathered last (right, center) joined State Sen. Jeanie Forrester (far right) to foot store, which was lo- lection, new features and hold the ribbon last Monday as New Hampshire State Liquor sales, up $36 million over Monday that the NHLC cated nearby on Tenney more than double the Commissioner Joseph Mollica officially opened the new liquor FY 2014. will continue its mission Mountain Highway. It is shopping space, we are and wine outlet at Riverside Landing in Plymouth. Looking on “We’re on pace to to provide the very best one of 24 stores that the projecting that this new are Deputy Commissioner Michael Milligan, fellow members of break that record once in service and overall NHLC has upgraded or Plymouth store will gen- the commission and Plymouth town officials. again this year,” he said shopping experiences for their customers. “We’re here to stay, Local youngsters flock to Family Fun Fair we’re here to compete, and we will win,” he said. BY DONNA RHODES State Senator Jeanie [email protected] Forrester was among PLYMOUTH — The the many state and local playing fields on Smith officials who attended Bridge Road in Plym- the ceremony and she outh were transformed expressed her gratitude into a child’s wonder- for all the liquor commis- land last Saturday af- sion does in contributing ternoon when the 11th to the General Fund. annual Family Fun Fair That money, she noted, opened at high noon to Donna Rhodes is now also being used Siblings Spencer, Sadie and Hunter of Arkansas are visiting promote affordable fam- to combat the state’s se- their mom’s hometown of Bristol this summer, and were proud ily entertainment. The to show off the great face paint they got when they attended rious opiod addiction event helped support the Plymouth Family Fun Fair last weekend. problem through treat- The Bridge House home- ment and rehabilitation less shelter and its ongo- programs. ing endeavors to assist “It’s exciting to see both veterans and others that you’re so progres- who face economic and Donna Rhodes sive and have a vision social challenges. Teamwork helped twins Zachary and Jacob Lord and their for the state,” she told A $5 per family en- cousin Bryton Lord climb the greased pole at the Plymouth the commissioner. trance fee allowed ev- Family Fun Fair last Saturday afternoon where they grabbed Other speakers were eryone the opportunity the $22 cash prize dangling from the top. Joe Dudek, Vice Presi- to enjoy the day through dent and General Manag- numerous free and er, Century Division, at wholesome activities for Donna Rhodes Southern Wine & Spirits, all. Seven-year-old Gracie of Plymouth was all smiles as she posed along with Eric Wiswall, Plymouth Fire De- for a photo during a game of mini-golf at the Plymouth Family who owns and operates partment attracted a Fun Fair. Haunting Whisper Vine- lot of excited boys and ware (from a safe dis- with her daughter Gra- yard and Spirits girls as they used the tance) just for the fun of cie. “If you have a large in Danbury. equipment on Engine 4 it, while the Full Court family, it can be really Both men expressed Donna Rhodes to cover a section of the Nearly covered from head to toe, six-year-old Owen of Press and other sports SEE FAIR, PAGE A13 SEE OUTLET, PAGE A14 fields with a nontoxic Meredith was one of dozens of boys and girls who had a blast games challenged people mound of soap bubbles. playing in a field full of bubbles at the Plymouth Family Fun in some athletic fun. Parents lined the bubble Fair, courtesy of the Plymouth Fire Department. “This is a terrific field throughout the day, day,” said Tiffany, a local taking photos and videos and parents facing off everyone the chance to mom who started the day that captured all laugh- against each other, and smash some real dinner- with a round of mini-golf ter and bubbly smiles as Water Wars also pitted their children romped people in a cool one-on- Your “Favorite” Decorator through the foam. one battle with colorful “For Sewing done right” A mini-golf course water balloons. saw many siblings Break A Plate allowed Jodie Favorite Owner #36 Baker St. Slipcovers Bristol, N.H. 03222 Cushions Window Treatments Office: 603-744-9433 Pillows & Accessories Cell: 603-738-3399 Upholstery Email: [email protected] Alterations Facebook: Your favorite decorator Website: yourfavoritedecorator.com “MIKE ETHIER” EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE N.H. RESIDENCE, AND ITS OUT OF HIGHEST PRICES PAID STATE CUSTOMERS, FOR 30 PLUS, SUCCESSFUL, YEARS, IN THE All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. EXCAVATING, BLASTING, DEMOLITION, AND LOGGING BUSINESS, NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. IN THE STATE OF N.H. AND THE LAKES REGION AREAS. SO IF YOU ARE PLANNING ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PROJECTS, SEPTIC SYSTEMS DESIGNED AND INSTALLED, ROADS, DRIVEWAYS BUILT, Saint Timothy TREE CLEARING, STUMPING, WELLS, WATERLINES, INSTALLED, AND EVERYTHING IN THE SITEWORK BUSINESS YOU CAN THINK Women’s Club OF PLEASE CALL MIKE E. 603-254-7350 Annual Summer Craft Fair WE HAVE REAL ESTATE AVAILABLE, BUILDERS AVAILABLE, July 23, 2016, 9am-2pm ARCHITECTS & CONCRETE CREWS READY TO START YOUR Crafter/Vendors Wanted PROJECTS. Register early! $20 per 8 ft. space, $25 after July 1st “MIKE E. WILL DO MOST ANYTHING” Contact: 603.217-0075 or email [email protected] 603-254-7350 A4 Thursday, Opinion JULY 21, 2016 Study finds likelihood of trying marijuana peaks at ages 16 and 18 PET BY DEB NARO imately 27,000 respon- Contributor dents ages 12 to 21, spon- of the Week The likelihood adoles- sored by the Substance cents will try marijuana Abuse and Mental Health rises steadily from age 11 Services Administration to age 16, then decreases (SAMHSA). before hitting another Marijuana use, which Cali peak at age 18, according is prevalent among Cali has that ‘come due to personality but to a new University of youth, has been shown up and see me some- because she is older Florida study. to interfere with short- time’ come hither than other cats here The study findings, term memory, learning, look about her. She – we think she is ten which appear in the and psychomotor skills. has been living with years old at least. American Journal of Motivation and psycho- us at New Hampshire Why should she not Drug and Alcohol Abuse, sexual/emotional de- Humane Society since enjoy her later years in may help experts develop velopment also may be February. a loving forever home? new marijuana preven- affected. All the neurolog- Pretty as a picture, Why should she not tion strategies, says lead ical wiring is laid down sweet and demure, feel again the comfort author Xinguang (Jim) in adolescence for judg- gentle, calm, likes the of a cozy lap to snug- Chen, M.D., Ph.D., a pro- ment, reason controlling company of other cats, gle in? Why should fessor in the department impulses, empathy, com- truly folks, what’s not she not revel in the of epidemiology in the UF passion, flexibility, all to love about CALI? persistent cat behav- College of Public Health those more mature brain This lovely calico ior of waking up her and Health Professions functions that help peo- girl was found as a humans with a gentle and the UF College of ple grow into responsible stray and brought to us pat on the check or an Medicine. adults. by a concerned citizen accidental knocking “Many existing mar- Early adolescent mar- who knew she would over of a water glass? ijuana intervention pro- ijuana use increases the be cared for properly She has love to share grams target students age risk in late adolescence at our Meredith Cen- and purrs to bestow other cats in our social you will be bowled over 15 and older,” Chen said. of not graduating from ter Road shelter. She’s and waits patiently wing. with her quiet confi- “Our findings demon- high school, delinquency, been overlooked, not with the company of Please visit Cali – dence. strate the need to start having multiple sexual drug education much partners, and not always earlier, in the fourth or using condoms. Such fifth grade. This gives us marijuana use can re- Letters to the Editor an opportunity to make a sult in perceiving drugs n preemptive strike before as not harmful, having The real VP they actually start using long-term problems with To the Editor: mind set to sell out America for profits first. Business- marijuana.” cigarettes, alcohol, and Make no mistake about it — Hillary’s real VP is es and individuals understandably want reduced over As medical marijuana marijuana, and having Bill, her husband, who will roam the White House taxation policies which support slavish funding of laws are passed in more friends who exhibit risky after dark and long after her Vice President has re- ever increasing failed socialist engineered programs. states, there is concern behaviors. turned to the VP residence at 1 Observatory Circle. More important is the need to make the trade deals among some experts that Additionally, early ad- Bill Clinton, like Hillary when Bill was President, will and enforcement laced with powerful tools to deal with teens may view marijua- olescent marijuana use is have profound influence on her policies and decisions. inequities between trading nations. Trump/Pence na as a substance that related to later adolescent Team Hillbillary will reinstitute the Arkansas red definitely have the personal experience and business can be used safely by any- problems that limit the neck back slapping and scratching deals and self cen- tools to make this happen and create jobs from the one, regardless of wheth- acquisition of skills nec- tered enrichments that have plagued the country’s new billions in rewards to America. Just having equal er it is part of a treatment essary for employment conscience for decades. trade with China would add 2.8 million jobs here as a plan under a physician’s and heighten the risks Hillary was a complete failure in the tasks she took first code of conduct from our leaders. supervision. of contracting HIV and on as First Lady. Her own public career was hardly Let’s talk security — the first obligation of our gov- The UF study was de- abusing legal and illegal any better. Bill may be too busy with his latest con- ernment leaders is Life, as in; “Life, Liberty, and the signed to learn when ad- substances. cubine to interfere, but doubtful; in the end, it is their Pursuit of Happiness.” Can the person in charge of olescents are most at risk Research holds that of combined sociopathic ego and ambitions equaling securing the safety of the State Department personnel for starting marijuana the adolescents who en- “House of Cards” lore that scares the distrusting hell in Benghazi, without a doubt well known to Hillary to use. It is one of the first ter treatment these days, out of all of us. be very dangerous, really be trusted to keep an entire studies to examine the the majority list marijua- No one can point to one Hillary success of note, not nation safe? likelihood of marijuana na as their drug of choice. even her, yet dozens of investigations exist into illegal Can she succeed when she has so many failures in initiation as a function The perception among activity, national security, and policy decisions like her past? Can we trust her to tell us the truth and un- of age and it used a study youth that it’s not danger- Benghazi, uranium to Russia, and emails. Then there derstand the mistakes to learn from them if it is not method called surviv- ous is widespread. Even was the bimbo control and cover up intimidation tac- politically expedient to her? Does she have the chops al analysis that is more most kids will agree that tics against these women from Hillbillary. to go eye to eye with ISSI when she says she could not sensitive to fluctuations marijuana is a so-called Like Pig Pen from the “Peanuts” comic strip happi- stop a U.S. made silly cheap shot dime YouTube movie across age groups, Chen “gateway drug.” As their ly traveling unaccountable in their own dust storm of from supposedly killing four American brave patriots said in a news release. tolerance increases, and their lives, you must ask, can you trust them to have as she said later – “What difference does it make?”- The team analyzed because they are using an a real concern for this nation’s success with their own Maybe her electability as the next President, that’s data from the 2013 Na- illicit drug, they are often ambitions to retain personal power?- Doubtful. what difference security makes. tional Survey on Drug exposed to harder drugs Most informed people I have talked to have said When I vote as a former military officer who con- Use and Health, a na- and to drug dealers. It’s Trump is all about America. He has a life long history trolled nuclear weapons, I must trust the person send- tionwide cross-sectional rare for young people to of talking pro America and about concerns for the fail- ing me into harms way to have my back and their abil- survey including approx- SEE CADY, PAGE A13 ures out of Washington, D.C. that have affected all of ity to sacrifice their politics for America rather than us, and leaves such a bad taste in our ever increasing cover up failures with lies to my fellow service men hungry mouths. families. This and national security issues such as We worry about stagnation in pay, our kids’ college trust in protecting confidential communications can debts, national wealth undermined by Washington’s not be lightly taken, it means lives. deficits and debts, trade deals sending more money Finally, the liberal press is making hay out of Newfound out than in, and financing more for China’s military Trump’s open conversational diatribes against his expansions of power projections around the world. opponents and others, which many of the press have We can trust Trump/Pence intentions are smartly, in private, but of course will not admit. The liberal Landing and sometimes bluntly, realistic — America first. press all set hypocritical review of Trump, particular- Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, We have real problems now and in the future that ly when Hillary Clinton is the last liberal choice left. Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton have to be addressed with fresh and realistic clari- I have a better choice, Trump/Pence. and the surrounding communities. ty that puts the exceptional America prowess back Thank you, into the leadership code. This is not isolationism or Jeff Frost Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 anti-free trade but frustration with the D.C. lobbyist Alexandria Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, Where is the common sense on Bristol's Select Board? Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 To the Editor: with a 20KW generator, but no, the select board Why does most of the Bristol Select Board not just keep spending your money foolishly. A gen- Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher use common sense? What I am talking about is erator is for emergency power, not to power an Ryan Corneau, Information Manager our new oversized 38 KW generator at the town entire building. It is to keep the essentials work- Brendan Berube, Editor office. Also, I believe state law requires a genera- ing like lights, heat, water, communications, etc. E-mail: [email protected] tor be 25 feet from a building, yet they placed the Speaking of spending, I saw in a bid for fuel Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor new generator within five feet. Granted, some of that Bristol is quoting a 20KW generator for the the outside of the building is brick, but really, Hemp Hill radio tower to power the communica- Donna Rhodes, Reporter less than five feet! I am sure they got a waiver tion equipment. Again, 20KW to power a shed size Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis from the fire chief, but wait, where is our fire building! It baffles me why the select board does Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley chief? Another letter for another time. For the not listen to reason (Selectman JP Morrison) or Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. safety of the people that work there this should why they do not do their homework before they Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. not have been set so close. spend your money. For all these years, we nev- SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of news- So, why a 38KW generator, why not a more rea- er had a generator and now it is an emergency papers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and sonable size like a 20KW. Don’t they know that and we need one? Not only is this an extra cost other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted a 38Kw would run two houses with everything to buy, but also cost extra for fuel, to maintain 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 turned on? I know selectman JP Morrison showed and repair. Who is paying for the fuel, I know the for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print some common sense because he questioned the budget committee did not budget for it. vendor. Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com size and cost of the generator. They could have Citizens of Bristol, you need to speak up. Voice powered the town office and police department SEE LETTERS, PAGE A14 Opinion n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 A5 North Country Notebook n A yellow-eared lynx, orphaned bears, and a great way to plan your trip

By John Harrigan For once, I was right. wife Deborah and sister +++++ Columnist Fish and Wildlife offi- Phoebe do most of the cers in the Rangeley ter- heavy lifting with the Once in a while, gov- “Weed,” a.k.a. Steve ritory said this lynx has bears these days (house ernments in adjoining Roener, does the cooking tags in both ears and is a count: 14) while he does states actually cooper- for the annual July 4th well-documented inter- mostly research. ate on something and clambake-lobster-bake state traveler. The cubs eat milk re- get it right. In this case, at Camp Five on the Mid- Imagine that---a wild placer, dog food, apples, it’s a road-conditions dle Branch of the Dead animal disrespecting po- and a mix of wild greens. and events-remind- Diamond in Pittsburg, litical boundaries. Next Wild bears, Ben noted, ing system that offers and one never takes a thing it’ll be visiting the are 85 percent vegan. drivers an easy way to question from the cook sparse strip of Quebec’s Uncertified organic, no check what’s bad and lightly. “A guy who has remaining boreal forest doubt. what’s good about their a camp on East Inlet saw just over the line, and Ben and family will preferred routes before a lynx with a yellow tag upon coming back home keep the cubs through they set out on a trip. in its ear,” is more or less will need a green card. the coming winter and According to the As- what he said, the implied then Fish and Game sociated Press, New question being “What’s +++++ will haul them up north Hampshire, Vermont up?” and release them into and Maine have teamed

Because I was a state- A mother bear was the wild, where they un- Courtesy up on a new traveler wide outdoor writer killed in the road in doubtedly will live up In the early days after it opened in 1969, the Squam Lakes information site that for such a long time I’m Woodstock over the to their French-Indian Natural Science Center was about the only sanctioned place to makes it easy for driv- supposed to know about weekend of the Fourth, name---cochons des bois, take orphaned wildlife. When I worked for the New Hampshire ers to check on acci- these things, so I said and local residents, po- “pigs of the woods,” om- Sunday News in the 1970s, I took this photo of Director Gib dents, construction, I’d get the answer, but lice and conservation nivorous creatures that Merrill, doing his best to keep up with two squirming bear traffic delays, weather in the meantime offered officers searched hard somehow find plenty to cubs. problems and events my best guess. Maine over the next couple of eat. A fungus that controls keep the population in like town parades and recently discovered a days and found her three them needs wet weather check. Main Street closings robust lynx population cubs, which are now un- +++++ to thrive, which has been Well do I remember before they make their northwest of the Range- der the tender mercies scarce. driving down through final choices on how to ley Lakes region, and of Ben Kilham in Lyme, Gypsy moth caterpil- Areas of Connecti- sections of Connecticut get where. because lynx are coming the state’s bear rehabil- lars are back in southern cut and western Rhode in the ‘80s and finding The new service back in New Hampshire itation destination of New England, sparking Island have been the the roads so slicked handles text messages, but are still scarcer than choice. memories of 35 years hardest hit thus far, and with the smooshed bod- e-mails and cell phones, hen’s teeth I figured the “They were all happy ago when they defoliated experts define the out- ies of a moving mass of and travelers can find it yellow tag was from to see each other,” said around 9 million acres break as “spotty” and caterpillars that it was at newengland511.org, Maine. Ben, who noted that his from Maryland to Maine. hope that weather will like driving on snow. free. I tried it out, and the site offered a map that warned me about Loon Fest spreads the word about wildlife extensive paving and other work on Route BY ERIN PLUMMER said there have been two especially Ben & Jerry's of Vogel's and have a boat As 10-year-old Lucien 3 between Whitefield [email protected] loon deaths due to lead of Meredith. on Squam Lake. Peter and 8-year-old Noelle es- and Lancaster, which MOULTONBOR- poisoning. Vogel said this Representatives from DeTone said they used to pecially having fun at the I already knew about, OUGH — People across is going to be a matter of the Squam Lakes Natu- see loons out on the lake dunk tank, LaPlante said which is why I took the the area celebrated loons teaching anglers not to ral Science Center talked when they went boating, he was especially liking Vermont side instead. and wildlife with an af- use the lead sinkers and to visitors about wildlife though they haven't seen the music. ternoon of fun during the jigs that might be in their and brought a few animal them in a while. “It's awesome, they're (This column runs 39th annual Loon Festi- family's old tackleboxes. friends with them. They said they learned having a lot of fun, in weekly newspapers val. “We're really encour- Audrey Eisenhauer, a lot about loons during the music's great too,” covering two-thirds of Families could enjoy aging people to keep the education director of the this event. LaPlante said. New Hampshire from food, do some crafts, and tackle box, but lose the Squam Lakes Natural “We'll be back next The next major event Concord to Lower Que- even have a chance to lead,” Vogel said. “Treat Science Center, said her year, and we'll bring our is the 10th annual Loon bec and parts of western dunk a biologist on Sat- themselves and the wild- organization likes to granddaughters,” said Swim across Squam Maine and northeastern urday at the Loon Center. life to some lead safe tack- do events like this with Peter DeTone. Lake. Wendy Van de Poll Vermont. Letters must There were also many op- le.” partner organizations Members of the of Sandwich and a group include the writer’s tele- portunities to learn more He said it is going to be to help spread the word LaPlante family of Mer- of friends will swim from phone numbers and about loons and other a while before improve- about each of their mis- edith enjoyed their time Holderness to the Sand- town. Write to campguy- wildlife with presenta- ments happen, but they sions. at the Loon Festival. Luc wich town beach with a [email protected] or tions and more. would prefer to see them “The mission of the LaPlante said they were celebration on the beach Box 39, Colebrook, NH “This is a great cele- as soon as possible. Squam Lakes Natural here a couple years ago. at the end. 03576.) bration of loons and our Vogel said they want Science Center is to help fascination with them,” to spread the message connect people to nature said Loon Preservation for people to enjoy loons, and our animal ambassa- Committee executive di- though do so from a dis- dors is the way we can do rector Harry Vogel. tance. it,” Eisenhauer said. The Loon festival took The festival had many The LPC and the place after the Loon Cen- different activities for Squam Lakes Center sus that morning. Biol- people of all ages such have partnered in a few ogists and volunteers as balloon animals, face different ways, including went to every lake in the painting, and chances to the ongoing Loon Cruise. state to evaluate the loon Dunk the Biologist. Eisenhauer herself population. Vogel said a Members of the Mere- showed a saw-whet owl number of people will be dith Rotary Club cooked who lives in the center sending in their results burgers and hot dogs and after an injury. electronically and by served food, including Peter and Marilyn mail. This data will be Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream. DeTone of Ashland factored with a number “This is one of our fa- came to the Loon festi- of other data collected vorite events,” said Carl val for the first time. The through the year to put Johnson, past president DeTone's are neighbors together an overall report of the Meredith Rotary. on the loon population. “We enjoy doing this The report will be pre- very much.” sented on Aug. 25 at 7:30 Johnson said around p.m. at the Loon Center. 15 Rotary members came This is the first loon out to this year's even festival taking place after prepared to serve food legislation went into ef- to 400 people. Johnson fect banning lead sinkers thanked sponsors The and jigs under one ounce. Mug Restaurant, The The law went into effect Meredith Station, CG in January, yet Vogel Roxane, Hannaford, and Obituaries / Towns A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 n

a reasonable cost. I open Aug. 6, 13, 20, and adults with programs for Towns started the water class 27 from 2-4 p.m. Stop by people of all ages: Royal n which is excellent low and see what changes Rangers Club for boys el- Alexandria Hall, reading at 11:30 only a small tent was impact exercise to help have taken place and ementary through high a.m., and acclaimed set up for shade. Farm with these old arthritic learn a bit about our school; Mpact Club for Judy Kraemer 744-3532 children’s book author people should know joints. I was pleased community. girls, preschool through [email protected] Mary Lyn Ray, reading better to not try to pre- to see there are some high school; and two n at 10:30 a.m. Both au- dict the weather as a others in our town who Order forms for the Adult Bible Studies: one Thankful for rain thors will be available heavy downpour began are also taking these bright red 911 street led by Pastor Glen and All of my gardens for book signing. Mary around 4am, the time classes. There is Tai number signs are avail- the other by Scott Gusha. have revived with Lyn will have some of a good farmer gets out Ji Quan for better bal- able from both the He- Do come for this great the almost 24 hours of her books available for of bed. Along with the ance. There are be- bron and Groton Web time of fellowship and rain. It was especially sale, and attendees are breakfast, family mem- reavement counselors/ Sites. You can also get learning. beneficial to the nu- encouraged to check bers were present to support groups, and forms and pay for signs Royal Ranger Sr. merous Daylilies. They out the “Donald Hall answer questions and various other classes at the Groton Town Cmdr. Willie Gusha, as- are in many places shelf” at your local in- take folks to see the to take advantage of. Clerk Offices, open Mon- sistant Raymond Clark, around the yard. The dependent bookstore animals. A slide show They are a great staff day, Wednesday, and and three Ranger boys Clemantis vine is in its and to bring your fa- covering the 6 gener- and are genuinely in- Friday 9am to 4pm, and are privileged to go to second bloom, first a vorite Don Hall book(s) ations looped contin- terested in the health Tuesday evening from 4 Camporama for 7 days double white, followed to be signed. uously with hay bale and well-being of our to 6 p.m. or at the Hebron in Eagle Rock, Mo., July by large dark purple, Immediately fol- seating in the barn community. Town Office Monday – 18-22. This comes every always a delight. All lowing Donald Hall’s floor area. The sched- The Hebron Church Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 years and has a great of the Foxgloves have reading, auctioneer ule of events will be re- Fair is coming up July noon. impact on the Rangers gone to seed. I have extraordinaire Doug peated on Sunday Aug. 30. There will be 90 ven- Mail is also an op- who attend. Thousands started spreading their Windsor will 21 and Sept. 18. On dors, used books, chil- tion: HFD Improvement attend for 7 days from seed pods throughout preside over the Oct. 16, the events will dren’s games, dunking Fund, PO Box 188, He- around the world. This the yard. My form of always-entertaining be weather dependent booth (you may want to bron, NH 03241. is the experience of a Johnny Appleseed. annual Church Fair as hurricane season get in it if it stays this Have a great week, life-time and lives are Auction. The Fair will at that time often pro- hot!), pony rides, baked y’all. changed forever, for the From Brenda also feature crafts, duces heavy rains and goods, rummage sale, glory of God. Thank you Akerman baked goods, a deli- high winds that make silent and live auction to all who helped provide Dear Friends, a cious lunch (hamburg- for cold and unfavor- and plenty to eat with a Churches funds for these to go. note to tell you I am ers, hot dogs, home- able outside seating baked bean lunch and a n Sunday, July 24, you leaving this area to be made salads and baked arrangements. chicken barbeque din- Ashland are invited to join us at near more of my fam- beans), homemade ice ner beginning at 5:30 Episcopal 8:30 a.m. for bagels, coffee ily. Maine seems to cream, the ever-popu- Groton p.m. This is all happen- and juice; 9:00: Bible Ed- be calling me and so lar “treasures and col- Jo O’Connor 217-9002 ing on the Common in (St.Mark’s ucation for all age groups I leave in a week or lectibles,” and a day- [email protected] Hebron from 9 a.m. till Church) pre-school through Adult so. I have been grate- long yard sale. n you’re too hot, tired, n Bible Studies. 10 a.m.: ful for your friendship 2016 marks the 150th There was no Select and full to do anymore. Don’t forget our in- Sunday morning service and support, both for anniversary of the Board Meeting last Come and enjoy the fun. credible breakfast on with Contemporary Mu- my husband Bob and founding of the South Tuesday, so not much There was a little Saturday, July 23 – eggs sic and Biblical Teach- myself during his fi- Danbury Church, and to report on that front. painting going on at the any style, bacon, sau- ing. Nursery for ages nal illness. I hope to 2017 will mark the Chief Thompson just Town House last week sage, home fries, French newborn to three. There keep in touch and per- 150th anniversary of visited my office and with the egress in the toast & syrup, fruit, is a children’s ministry haps see you again one the completion of the told me about a class back of the building get- juice, English muffins, during the morning ser- day. Lovingly, Brenda church building. The to be held at the Town ting a coat of paint. It coffee or tea. Time: 8 – 9 vice for Preschool, and Akerman church is an open and House on Aug. 11 for looks great and will stay a.m. Place: Sherrill Hall, grades K, 1-4. You may Her mailing address affirming congregation CPR training. I’ll be nice for years to come. Highland Street Ash- put prayer requests in will be c/o Gloria Fly- of the United Church of there, and if you’re in- land. the green box marked nn, 16 Mullins Bog Rd., Christ, and the embod- terested, please contact Announcements: The big picnic is com- “Prayer Requests” on Lincolnville, ME 04849 iment of South Dan- Chief Thompson soon Select Board Work ing! It will be held at the the hall table. bury’s village identity as I’m sure the class Sessions at the Town invitation of Gene Ross Saturday, July 30, the Danbury today. Both church will fill up quickly. House – Aug. 2 at 5 p.m. at his summer home on men’s monthly brunch Donna Sprague and community are The road recon- Conservation Com- Little Squam Lake, Per- will be held. Please con- [email protected] honoring this mile- struction for North mission Meeting at the kins Lane, Holderness. tact Pastor Glen or Willie n stone by embarking Groton Road from the Town House – Aug. 11 at St. Mark’s will be pro- Gusha for information South Danbury on a two-year effort to section that was com- 7 p.m. viding all of the main and reservations. Church restore and preserve pleted last year and Planning Board food – hot dogs, ham- Sunday, July 31, a mis- The South Danbury the church in a histor- going northwest past Meeting at the Town burgers, buns, cole slaw, sionary couple, Rich and Church will hold their ically accurate man- Campbell Road will be- House – Wednesday, beans and watermelon. Kim Greenwald, nation- regular church service ner so it can continue gin on Monday, Aug. July 27 at 7 p.m. Pot luck items request- al directors, Assembly at 11am on Sunday, to thrive as an active 1 with removing and ed – salads, desserts, of God Rural American July 24. They will be and welcoming com- grinding of the road Changes in Select etc. Gene will have wa- Ministries, will be guest welcoming Rev. Gray munity gathering spot. surface. Road closures Board office hours: ter and soda available. speakers. Fitzgerald from Con- For more information for through traffic will Thursday, Aug. 4 - of- Swimming, boating, Monday, Aug. 1, cord to lead their ser- about the South Dan- take place from 7 a.m. fice open until 5 p.m. lawn games, etc. will all noon–2 p.m. – the vice. bury Church Fair or to 5 p.m. until the proj- Friday, Aug. 5, and be available. Both con- Church’s Helping Hands The South Dan- the church preserva- ect is completed. Please Monday, Aug. 8 the of- gregations – Holy Spirit Food Pantry will be held bury Church will hold tion effort, call 491- seek alternate routes. fice will be closed. and St. Mark’s are invit- and free clothing will be its popular Church 3196 or emailsouthdan- Should you have any ed. available. Fair on Saturday, burychurch@gmail. questions or concerns There will be an Old The annual St. Mark’s Scott Gusha has ac- July 30, from 9 a.m. com. regarding this, please Home Day commit- raffle is in full swing. cepted the leadership of to 2 p.m. This annual On Sunday, July 17, feel free to contact the tee meeting coming Tickets at at $2 are avail- the Operation Christ- mid-summer gather- Huntoon Farm held Town of Groton Select up. The Old Home Day able at morning coffee mas Box project. Boxes ing is much more than their first of four cele- Board Office at 744- Committee had lost a after the 9:30 service or of school supplies and a traditional country brations to commemo- 9190. couple of members, so by calling Jean Murphy other items for children church fair, featuring rate their 160th years. Lately, I’ve been able if you are interested in 253-7294 or Deb Holland are needed. Scott has a community camara- An 1856 breakfast starts to take advantage of the serving on this commit- 968-2303. list of needs and do’s and derie plus the sale of off the day with items Pemi-Baker Commu- tee, please let Christina “Got Lunch Ash- don’ts. Please contact great food, crafts and served such as baked nity Health Center at Goodwin know. The land and Holderness” him for information. treasures; it is also a beans, codfish cakes, Boulder Point in Plym- Old Home Day is held is losing a couple of it’s Michelle Thayer has beloved literary event. johnnycake, flapjacks, outh. The Town sup- on the 3rd Saturday in great workers who are begun a ministry to the This year, the Fair stewed wild blueber- ports this non-profit August, which will be returning to their win- residents at Forestview will feature readings ries and an assortment organization each year Aug. 20 this year. ter homes. If you are Manor in Meredith. from two of our region’s of other Huntoon Farm and I would encour- interested in helping to Part of the Church literary treasures, for- pastries. The weath- age residents to take Job Openings drive or to pack lunch- roof has been repaired, mer U.S. Poet Laureate erman said…zero per- advantage of some of The Town House is es, please come to Sher- and we are grateful to the and National Medal of cent chance of rain… the classes/programs still in need of a part- rill Hall (downstairs) on company who did the job Arts recipient Donald funny weatherman so they have to offer at time custodian. If you Mondays at 9 a.m. Do- so well, and for the dona- are interested in this nations of money are al- tions towards this proj- paid position, please let ways welcome – it costs ect. The church is now Obituaries Sara Smith in the Select $110 to feed one child for holding a “Raise The Joan P. Ramsay, 73 Board’s Office know. the ten weeks of summer Roof” project in an effort Her phone number is vacation. Checks may to pay this off quickly, BRISTOL — Joan P. grandchildren: Garrett 744-9190. This is one day be sent to the Treasurer, so all donations can be Ramsay, 73, of Lakeview and Kyle McGee and per week in the summer Ann Lamson at 6 White made out to Family Wor- Ave, died Tuesday, July Brady and Morgan Fil- months and two days Mt. Court, Ashland ship Center and marked 19, 2016 at the Lebanon teau; one sister Steph- per week in the winter 03217. “Roof Project” and are Center after a period of anie Ings of Port Char- months plus before spe- The combined choirs greatly appreciated. declining health. lotte, Fla.; many nieces cial events or meetings will sing for two Sundays Our Mission State- She was born in and nephews. that might take place at In July, then again some- ment is “Transform- Norwood, Mass., the Joan was pre-de- the Town House. time in August. ing lives through God’s daughter of Lawrence ceased by her brother, The Town is also Rev. Randy will be Word.” and Virgina (Weschrob) Jack Johnson, sister in looking for two part- on vacation during the Our church is col- Johnson. She was raised law Joyce, and parents time police officers. month of August, and lecting funds for prison in Dedham, Mass., and however, when she had Larry and Virginia. Please contact Chief we will welcome guest ministry, also aluminum graduated from Ded- free time, she enjoyed Memorial Calling Thompson if you might preachers. cans to support the cost ham High School. After reading, knitting, and hours will be Saturday, be interested. of ministry supplies such marrying, she lived for crocheting. Her favorite July 23 from 6-8 p.m. at Family Worship as Bibles and printed a short time in Woburn, pastime was motorcy- the Emmons Funeral The Town is also still Center Ply. literature. A collection and Ashland before mov- cling with her husband Home, 115 South Main looking for a Health barrel is at each church ing to Franklin, Mass., Cal. St., Bristol. In lieu of Officer, Highway De- Assembly of entry. Please continue where she lived until She is survived by flowers, donations may partment Assistant/La- God to support this ministry. moving to New Hamp- her husband, Calvin be made in her memory borer, and Transfer Sta- n Money donations may shire in 1998, when she Ramsay of Bristol; son to the American Can- tion alternate. Those Thursday, July 21, be made to the church and her husband started David Ramsay of Bristol; cer Society,2 Commerce who may be interested, 6:30-7:30 p.m., please join marked “prison minis- Caljo Property Manage- daughters and sons-in- Drive, Suite 110, Bed- please contact the Town us for our Family Night try.” ment Company. law Michele (Jay) Fil- ford, NH 03110 or online Office. at the Church. We of- Prayer requests for Joan devoted her time teau and Melissa (Joe) at https://donate.cancer. The Groton Histor- fer Godly ministry for the bulletin may be giv- to raising her family; Binette both of Belmont; org/index. ical Museum will be children, youth, and SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A7 Churches / Art & Entertainment n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 A7 Catch the circus at Weirs Beach this summer LACONIA — The through Monday. The nies around the world, offer visitors and resi- “The location is per- The Granite State Lakes Region Tourism circus is a great, af- Sara and her daughter dents for the summer fect for this fun new Circus will be easy to Association (LRTA) is fordable family show found their way back season. Sara reached feature, using the land spot when approach- pleased to announce featuring aerial art- to New Hampshire. out to the LRTA last that was most recently ing Weirs Beach…just the addition of the ists, acrobatics, jug- They set up winter fall/early winter ex- filled with motorcy- look for the blue and Granite State Cir- gling, performing quarters in Antrim pressing an interest cles during the annu- yellow big top next cus for all to enjoy goats, and even sword and went to work cre- in finding a seasonal al Laconia Motorcycle door to Faro’s Restau- throughout the sum- fighting presented by ating the Granite State location for the circus. Week,” reports Land- rant and opposite the mer season. professional actor and Circus. Sara is the Amy Landers, Exec- ers. “Weirs Beach historic landmark Granite State Circus ringmaster JT Turner. first woman to build utive Director of the has such an appeal- Weirs Beach sign. presents "Dream Baby Creating this circus and operate a big top LRTA researched po- ing “Americana” feel For more informa- Dream" at Weirs Beach was the dream of New circus tential locations and to it, and the Granite tion on the circus and from now through La- Hampshire resident, The Lakes Region introduced the concept State Circus will al- tickets, visit www. bor Day, with shows Sara Greene. After Tourism Association to Faro’s Restaurant, a low many families to GraniteStateCircus. most nights at 7 p.m. touring and perform- is excited to have an- local business that has experience the unique com. The box office They will also feature ing extensively with other attraction and ample land and park- entertainment that the opens one hour before 4pm matinees Friday other circus compa- more entertainment to ing space. circus provides.” show time.

Churches hours to spare to help local crafters, vendors, munity Outreach “GOT during the summer but Women regularly meets FROM PAGE A6 with Red Cross Blood bake sale, plant sale, raf- LUNCH! PLYMOUTH” will resume in Septem- every second and fourth en to Candy Gusha at Drive events? fles and more! Marian program. Every Mon- ber. Wednesday from 10:30 craftmom03264@ya- Holy Trinity Parish Center across from Our day morning a group Summer hikes, bik- a.m. to noon in the up- hoo.com. has partnered with the Lady of Grace Chapel from SKUUF, other lo- ing and kayaking/ stairs conference room. Please give an- Red Cross to host blood at the foot of Newfound cal congregations and canoeing All are wel- Gentle Yoga meets nouncements for the drives every few months Lake. Sponsored by the friends from the Plym- come. Check our Web in the Fellowship Hall Sunday bulletin to at Our Lady of Grace St. Timothy Women’s outh community gather site for information. on Wednesdays from the Church office by Chapel in Simard Hall. Club downstairs to put to- Contact mitch@new- 5–6 p.m., and Saturdays 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays Volunteers are needed gether bags of food suit- foundfarm.org or cd- from 8:30-9:30 a.m. For by e-mailing fwcag@ to staff the registration Summer Mass able for families that [email protected] to information, contact hotmail.com or Pastor and refreshment tables Schedule Saturday, need extra help with register and receive up- Darlene Nadeau at 493- Yunghans at gyung- for a few hours during May 28, through a week of nourishing dates. 1478. [email protected], each event. These events Sunday, Sept. 4 lunches for children. Uncommittee Gath- Bridge players meet or phone the church are typically scheduled Saturday 4 p.m. This will help to keep erings will meet every on Thursdays in the at 536-1966 or Pastor on a Tuesday or Wednes- St. Matthew Church, their bodies strong third Sunday at 11 a.m. Conference Room from Glen at 726-0254. Ev- day afternoon. If you 5:45 p.m. Our Lady of and ready for the next downstairs. Bring your 12:30-3:30 p.m. eryone is welcome have an interest in join- Grace Chape,l Sunday school year. Drivers own crafting supplies. at all of our services. ing the crew that makes 7:30 a.m. St Matthew and navigators then de- Contact Gigi Estes, or Starr King UU Fel- The Church is hand- these events possible, Church, 9:30 a.m. Our liver the bags through- Virginia Miller at sea- lowship is located at icapped accessible, please contact Kathleen Lady of Grace Chapel, out the Plymouth com- beans@roadrunner. 101 Fairgrounds Rd., east entrance. Note Haskell at 744-2862. 11:30 a.m. St. Matthew munity to families who com for information Plymouth. The phone the Church’s new Web Church. Additional have signed up for these and any changes. number is 536-8908. The site: www.assemblyof- The GOT LUNCH! Masses Sunday, June 26 lunches. Donations can Wise Women in Web site is www.star- godplymouthnh.org. Program through Sunday, Sept. 4, be made at any time Training is a women’s rkingfellowship.org, Both programs meet Sunday 8 a.m. Our Lady to SKUUF with Got group to discuss issues where you can access Holy Trinity on the Monday morning of Grace Chapel, Sun- Lunch! Plymouth noted related to women. Each “Newsletters” to read, of each week to make day 9:30 a.m. St. Agnes on the memo line of a meeting will have a or print out, any of sev- (Roman Catholic) the lunches. Ashland/ Church check. theme that will be fa- eral past issues; “Pod- n Holderness meets at Also items such cilitated by a volunteer cast” to enjoy listening Day Away program St. Mark’s Episcopal Star King as small jars of pea- member of the group. to sermons you have Are you a musician Church in Ashland, and Unitarian nut butter, jelly, and Contact Betty Ann missed, or just want or artist that would like the Plymouth program Universalist canned tuna or chick- Trought at batrought@ to hear again; “Events to share your talents meets at Starr King en can be deposited in gmail.com or just come Calendar” to find out with our participants Universalist Fellowship Fellowship the basket in the foyer and meet with this wel- what is going on in our on any Thursday? We Hall in Plymouth on n for the “GOT LUNCH! coming group. Wise Fellowship. would love to have you! Fairgrounds Rd. Pack- Starr King Unitar- PLYMOUTH” program, Please call Fran Olson at ing is one from 8:30 to ian Universalist Fel- as well as canned or dry 744-6828. 9:30 AM and delivery lowship is a multigen- packaged food items in starts soon after. Dona- erational, welcoming the basket for our local PUBLIC NOTICE Weekly Meetings tions of fresh fruit and congregation where dif- Community Closet col- Thursday, July 7 vegetables, as well as ferent beliefs come to- lection. Day Away Program, monetary donations of gether in common cove- The Hebron Select Board will be Simard Hall, 9 a.m.-3 any amount are also ap- nant. We work together Ongoing activities holding a Public Hearing on Thursday, p.m. preciated. You can also in our fellowship, our Choir will meet ~AA meeting Mon- sponsor a child for the community, and our again in September on July 21, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. in the Select day-Saturday, St. Mat- summer. world to nurture jus- most Thursday eve- Board Office located at 7 School Street. thew Hall 11 a.m.~ For more informa- tice, respect, and love. nings, 7-8:30 p.m. in the The purpose of the hearing is to tion, call: sanctuary. Hard Hat Crew Elena Worrall (Ash- Sunday, July 24, 1st Friday morning expend funds from the Capital Reserve It has come to our land/Holderness), at 9:30 a.m. ” L e a d - Breakfast Group will Fund entitled “Government Building attention here at the 744-0105 ership and Life” meet again in the fall parish office that many or Mary Kietzman Marcia Blaine at the PSU dining hall Repair” to replace the windows at the of our elderly, disabled (Plymouth), at 536-1076. Our fifth informal for a casual gathering Hebron Library. and homebound parish- summer presentation of SKUUF members and ioners cannot take care Bristol Campus and discussion will be friends for good food of some much needed Bereavement led by Marcia Blaine, a and discussion. Contact Hebron Select Board, repairs to their homes. Committee member of the Fellow- Deedie at cdkriebel@ We are asking mean and The Bristol campus is ship. There is no choir gmail.com for informa- Patrick K. Moriarty, Chair women of the parish still looking for people or coffee hour, no RE tion. John W. Dunklee, Vice-Chair who have skills in the willing to help cook and Program or nursery, Starr King Men’s building trades to con- serve for bereavement though children are al- Group will not meet Eleanor D. Lonske, Member sider helping as an act luncheons. Call our be- ways welcome to join of service to someone reavement coordinator us. Visitors are invited in the parish. We would Kim Cooper at 321-1397. to attend the service as THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE like to put together a well as all programs at JUDICIAL BRANCH Hard Hat Crew. If you Blood Drive: Our the church. NH CIRCUIT COURT 2nd Circuit - Family Devision - Plymouth T e l e p h o n e : 1 - 8 5 5 - 2 1 2 - 1 2 3 4 are interested please call Lady of Grace Chapel Our regular schedule 26 Green St. T T Y / T D D R e l a y : ( 8 0 0 ) 7 3 5 - 2 9 6 4 Deacon Mike at 536-4700, Simard Hall Aug. 10 1-6 of services will begin Plymouth NH 03264 http://www.courts.state.nh.us or at 744-2700 on Thurs- p.m. in September with our CITATION FOR PUBLICATION days. new settled minister, Case Name: In the Matter of Crystal S. Stockton and John C. Stockton Annual Craft Fair Rev. Linda Barnes. Case Number: 669-2000-DM-00095 Parishioners, visitors, Saturday, July 23, 9 On May 9, 2016, John Stockton of Northfield, NH filed in this Court an Ex Parte (Emergency) Motion and guests at Our a.m. – 2 p.m. Featuring Social Justice Com- & Petition to Change Court Order with requests concerning: Lady of Grace “A. Grant this Motion for Emergency (Ex Parte) Relief; B. Grant me temporary sole parenting responsibility Just a reminder to uti- and sole decision making; and C. Grant such other and further relief the Court may deem just.” lize the crosswalk at the The original pleading is available for inspection at the office of the Clerk at Chapel. There is an add- the above Family Devision location. ed concern for the safety UNTIL FURTHER ORDER OF THE COURT, EACH PARTY IS RESTRAINED FROM SELLING, TRANS- of pedestrians with the FERRING, ENCUMBERING, HYPOTHECATING, CONCEALING OR IN ANY MANNER WHATSO- increase in summer traf- EVER DISPOSING OF ANY PROPERTY, REAL OR PERSONAL, BELONGING TO EITHER OR BOTH fic at Newfound Lake. PARTIES EXCEPT (1) BY WRITTEN AGREEMENT OF BOTH PARTIES, OR (2) FOR REASONABLE AND ‘Right Turn Only’ NECESSARY LIVING EXPENSES OR (3) IN THE ORDINARY AND USUAL CAUSE OF BUSINESS. signs direct the traffic The Court has entered the following Order(s): leaving both parking ‘The court issues the following orders, which will remain in effect until further hearing: The lots to prevent a bot- Respondent shall have temporary sole decision-making and residential responsibility for the tleneck in front of the minor child(ren). Respondent = John Stockton.” Chapel. Please park in Crystal Hall shall file a written Appearance Form with the Clerk of the Family Division at the above the lot that turns in the location on or before September 07, 2016 or be found in DEFAULT. Crystal Hall shall also file by direction of your trav- October 07, 2016 a Response to the Petition and by October 07, 2016 deliver a copy to the Peti- el. Please use caution tioner’s Attorney or the Petitioner, if unrepresented. Failure to do so will result in issuance of Orders in this matter, which may affect you without your input. whether on foot or behind the wheel. With common sense and courtesy we can make this summer safe and enjoy- able for all.

Do you have a few Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 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 21, 2016 A9 Chris Robinson Brotherhood brings their trip to Plymouth

PLYMOUTH — The and rest assured the Chris Robinson Brother- genre is alive and well. hood lands on the Flying Where Robinson Monkey stage on Sun- had been the primary day, July 31 at 6:30 p.m. instigator behind the Known by most as the 14 compositions that lead singer for The Black populated the band’s Crowes, Chris Robinson first two releases, this has been gaining both latest effort documents fan and critical praise his burgeoning song- for his new ‘brother- writing partnership hood’ project since 2011. with Neal Casal. Casal Tickets for this concert expands on the pro- start at $29. cess: "The approach Chris Robinson, the was get to far out son- lead singer The Black ically, while retaining Crowes, wasted little a certain focus on the time finding a new gig central melody of each when the band went song. Psychedelia, on hiatus in 2011. The sonic density, and ex- Chris Robinson Broth- panded arrangements erhood is now touring were the order of the in support of its latest day, but the songs are release, Phosphores- strong. This band is cent Harvest. Praised all about musical free- by Rolling Stone as “at dom. Boundary dis- once quirky, trippy, solving is our ideal. Courtesy soulful and downright Boundary dissolving The Chris Robinson Brotherhood lands on the Flying Monkey stage on Sunday, July 31 at 6:30 p.m. Known by most as the lead magnetic,” it’s the and a good ole’ Satur- singer for The Black Crowes, Chris Robinson has been gaining both fan and critical praise for his new ‘brotherhood’ project band’s third long-play- day night boogie." since 2011. ing album. In an age when so thing deeper. In Robin- us. I like that. Writing the dark times, and says Chris Robinson, Robinson declares, many put their beliefs son’s words: "We don't songs has always led the songwriting makes “and will be digging "We've created a piece in trends, the Chris make music that can me to good things in it that much sweeter deep into what is hap- of rock 'n' roll here. Robinson Brotherhood sell iPads. Our music my life. The songwrit- when it’s good. Real pening at that musical People can look to us is committed to some- will not sell you a Pri- ing saved me through success can only come moment. Please come in pursuit of an au- with your good vibes… thentic sound. We’re all Fans always do, and very committed to this we fully a magical eve- Local artist celebrating 25 music, beyond mon- ning when they play ey and egos. That’s a The Flying Monkey. unique place to be." Tickets for The Chris This new ensemble Robinson Brotherhood years in art at VynnArt Gallery will not disappoint, are $29 and $35 for pre- as the Brotherhood’s mier seating. For more MEREDITH — Irene lery in Meredith. Miniature Award in won the First Place sound is good-time mu- information on upcom- Goddu of Laconia is “There's something the Floral Category. Watercolor Award, sic in the vein of the ing shows or to pur- a local accomplished wonderful that hap- She specializes in pro- along with a Purchase Grateful Dead. chase tickets, call the watercolor artist. This pens when you create ducing watercolors Prize Award at the "We'll be playing a box office at 536-2551 or year marks a special a scene from a location that comply within Plymouth Art Show in bunch of new songs I go online at www.fly- milestone of producing or capture the fleeting the rules of a true min- Plymouth and an Hon- have been working on,” ingmonkeyNH.com. artwork for 25 years. beauty of flowers. My iature painting. The orable Mention at the Within those years, palette and style of my painting cannot be any Annual Greeley Park Irene has won numer- artwork allows people larger than a standard Art Show in Nashua. ous awards in local, to enjoy peaceful set- index card and can- Goddu's special of- regional and interna- tings and places in and not be larger than one fering is a 20 percent tional exhibits, and her around New Hamp- sixth of the subject's discount on all of her works are part of many shire and hold on to actual size. works at VynnArt corporate and private pleasant memories of “I really enjoy cre- Gallery, 30 Main St., collections. a special place. I love ating my watercolors Meredith. The offering In order to celebrate that my artwork makes with minute details runs through July and painting full time for people happy,” Goddu in a small space,” she August of the Summer the last 25 years, God- said. said. Nevertheless, I do of 2016. More informa- du is offering a special Most recently, God- work in larger formats tion about the artist is discount on all of her du has received an- as well.” available on her Web works at VynnArt Gal- other International In 2015, Goddu also site at www.irenegod- du.com or contacting her at Irene M. Goddu, PO Box 1554, Laconia, NH 03247. You may also reach her at 524-4615. Covering the Newfound Lake Area & Surrounding Communities

Newfound Landing

Alexandria • Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron • Hill • New Hampton

A community publication full of local news, sports & happenings. FREE IN STORES! FREE ONLINE! Reserve your ad space today! ONLY $7.00/pci Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 Email: [email protected] Arts & Entertainment A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 n British comedy coming to the Playhouse stage

MEREDITH — A Sarah and Tom. It was ball). When her older at the Winnipesaukee country house in En- turned into a three-part siblings are let in on her Playhouse campus in gland would appear to be TV mini-series which plot, chaos ensues as all Meredith. The 2016 sum- an idyllic spot for a week- debuted on PBS in 1978, three siblings and their mer season is generous- end getaway. But when featuring an all-star Brit- partners suddenly find ly sponsored by Bank of three grown-up siblings ish cast including Rich- themselves under one New Hampshire, Mer- and their significant ard Briers, Penelope roof, where long-time edith Village Savings others all end up under Keith, Tom Conti, David resentments come to the Bank, and the Taylor the same roof, long-time Troughton, Fiona Walk- boil with sentimental yet Community. “Living rivalries and romantic er and Penelope Wilton. humorous results. Together” is further sup- entanglements come Commonly regarded Director Neil ported by the generous bubbling to the surface. as the British Neil Si- Courtesy Pankhurst says, “I’m sponsorship of the Laco- Alan Ayckbourn’s common, Alan Ayckbourn is Nicholas Wilder as Norman and Molly Parker Myers as Sarah. thrilled that we were able nia Daily Sun, Lovering edy “Living Together” a master of comedy. He the best-selling play in tentive boyfriend. Crav- to assemble the same in- Volvo, and Misiaszek shows family drama at has written more than the Playhouse’s histo- ing a weekend away, she credible ensemble as last Turpin Architects. Tick- its funniest! It runs from 70 plays, many of which ry. “Living Together” asks her oldest brother, year, which adds to the ets range from $18-$31 July 20-30. deal topics to which the features the entire same Reg (Richard Brund- fun for those who saw and can be ordered by Written and set in the average person can re- cast including Annie age), and his wife Sarah 'Table Manners.' That calling 279-0333 or by us- 1970s, “Living Together” late: marriage, parent- (Rebecca Tucker), the (Molly Parker Myers) said, each of the plays ing a credit card at www. is part of The Norman ing, family relations, youngest of the siblings, to take over duties at are self-contained and if winnipesaukeeplay- Conquests, a series of social climbing, and ro- who is single and still home. Little do Reg and you missed 'Table Man- house.org. The Winnipe- plays written around mance. living in the family home Sarah know, but Annie’s ners' it will not impact saukee Playhouse also the same six characters. Last summer, the while taking care of her weekend away features a your ability to enjoy 'Liv- offers free educational It features Norman, his Playhouse’s production invalid mother. She is romantic tryst with Nor- ing Together.'” programs in conjunction wife Ruth, her siblings of “Table Manners,” often visited by Tom man (Nicholas Wilder), “Living Together” is with each of the main- Reg and Annie, and their also part of The Nor- (Jason Plourde) a local who is married to her sis- the third play of the sum- stage productions. Visit respective partners, man Conquests, became veterinarian and inat- ter, Ruth (Suzanne Kim- mer season performed the Web site for details. 2016 Crafters & Quilters page

Cackleberries Garden & Gift Shop has a full summer of fun planned!

In addition to the beautiful flowers, shrubs and trees… Cackleberries has un- usual gifts and a new antique shop called Cacktiques & Kooky Treasures. This new shop is filled with antique bureaus, tables and delightful pieces of the past. Additionally, there are many funky and fun pieces for your home and garden. The shop is restocked three times per week with new items, so it’s worth stopping often! Cackleberries is also hosting a Summer Series of events, including a Paint Night in the Garden on Au- gust 10th. Bring a friend and some wine and paint a beautiful birch scene overlooking the lake. Marilee Sundius will be the featured artist for this event. More art nights at cackleberry@met- the Cackleberries Gar- it! Please email Laurie your chance to attend! swer any of your gar- are being scheduled, rocast.net for further den newsletter! at cackleberry@met- The garden center is dening questions and so please email Laurie information and to get Coming up on Au- rocast.net for further lovely…with healthy help you make your gust 17th will be the details. plants and secluded garden a showplace annual Fairy Night Sign-ups begin 8/11. rooms…just like walk- and your neighbors North Star Gems in the Garden Event. Fairy Night sells out ing through a private jealous! Rte. 3-A, Bridgewater, NH Two hundred wee very quickly, so email garden. The helpful Open daily from winged folk come to get on the secret info gals at Cackleberries 9am til 6pm…and open (603) 744-6338 dressed as fairies and list and you won’t miss are always ready to an- until Christmas! www.nstargem.com enjoy this sweet and Gemstone & Glass Beads • Fossils Sterling & Gold-filled Findings well planned event Mineral Specimens • Books Tumbled Stones • Quartz Crystals which features about Bali Stone Pendants • Healing Crystals 80 volunteers dressed OPEN YEAR ROUND as characters and 12 Tues-Sat: 10-5 stations of magical Sunday: 10-4 delight. This year’s theme is “The Heart of Irene Haley - 603-286-3437 Sign up for e-mails at www.quiltingcornernh.com and like us on 322 West Main St. Suite 110 the Forest”. Facebook www.facebook.com/QuiltingCornerNH Tilton, NH 03276 [email protected] We can’t say too CLASSES AND EVENTS AT THE QUILTING CORNER www.quiltingcornernh.com much as it is different Open Tuesday - Friday 10 - 5, Saturday 9 – 4 every year and always Sew Many Threads Class – with Diane B $30 ~ Sign up for e-mails at www.quiltingcornernh.com and like us on Facebook a secret…but so worth Saturday August 15, 2015 9:30am-1:30pm www.facebook.com/QuiltingCornerNH WE NOW HAVE TWO CLASSROOMS! This introductory thread class includes hands-on creation of thread Beginner/Fundamental Quilting Classes ~ Project is a table runner Topics samplers from as many types of thread as time allows. You’ll be Covered: color theory, accurate rotary cutting and piecing, half-square triangles, able to test drive threads of cotton, polyester, twist, flat metallic, sashing and borders, backing and batting, quilting and finishing with binding. Five classes per session, all classes run 10am-3pm / August 20, August 27, September Cackleberries Garden & Gift Shop fine silk, or try couching with Razzle Dazzle! 10, September 17 and September 24, 2016 T-Shirt Quilt Class – with Lynn $50 Saturday August 20, 2016 9:30am-3:30pm Curve it Up – with Pam $40 Branching Out Class – with Diane B $50 ~ Two classes being offered Saturday August 22, 2015 9:30am-2:30pm Thursday August 25, 2016 10am-3:30pm or Friday September 16, 2016 10am- 3:30pm Learn how to create modern looking blocks from traditional Diamond Detour Class – with Pam $50 ~ Two classes being offered blocks. Thursday September 15, 2016 10am-4pm or Saturday September 17, 2016 9:30am-3:30pm Cacktiques & Kooky Treasures Thread Club – with Diane B $25 ~ Thursday September 22, 2016 11am-2pm Landscape Class – with Lynn $30 Apliquick Class – with Margaret $45 ~ Two classes being offered 419 Daniel Webster Hwy Saturday September 12, 2015 9:30am-1:30pm Thursday October 19, 2016 10am-3pm or Saturday November 05, 2016 10am-3pm Misty Pine Class – with Pam $40 ~ Two classes being offeredt Meredith, NH 03253 Lakes, Beaches, Ski Slopes, Autumn Hills…the choice is yours! Thursday October 27, 2016 10am-2:30pm or Saturday October 29, 2016 10am-2:30pm Stop in July 19, 2016 thru August 31, 2016 and enter our free class drawing! 279-8728 ~ Open Daily 9 til 6 Beginner/Fundamental Quilting Classes ~ with Diane $150 Project is a table runner Next five part session starts Saturday September 19, 2015 10:00am-3:00pm TOPICS COVERED: color theory, accurate rotary cutting and piecing, half-square triangles, sashing and borders, backing and batting, quilting and finishing with binding. Health & Wellness / Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 A11 New life for Livermore Falls BY MARCIA MORRIS Contributing Writer HOLDERNESS— Many rich layers of colonial and industrial human history, and 250 million years of natural history at the site provided the backdrop for a festive ribbon cutting ceremony that officially ushered in a new era for Livermore Falls State Forest and Pemi River Marcia Morris Access in Holderness A ribbon cutting ceremony marked a milestone for Livermore Falls State Forest Park and Recreation Area on Saturday. last Saturday morning. Community members, state and local officials and Friends of The celebration the Pemi gathered to celebrate the opening of the new and marked the culmination improved public parking area at the Pemigewasset River of four years of produc- Access site in Holderness. Left to right: Local Historian tive public-private part- Malcolm “Tink” Taylor, Friend of the Pemi-Livermore Falls nership amongst state Chapter Chairperson Ken Evans, former Holderness Town and local stakeholders to Manager Walter Johnson, Holderness Selectmen Chairperson transform the formerly Shelagh Connolly, Executive Councilor Joe Kenney, New troubled property from Hampshire State Parks and Recreation Commissioner Jeffrey Courtesy a local law enforcement Rose. “hot spot” to a more which formerly plagued ten and even perhaps Anita Furbush joins PBCH staff welcoming, safe and the remote and un- unimaginable past. Pemi-Baker Community Health is excited to announce the addition of Anita Furbush to spectacular recreation- derutilized site. “Now In addition to the at- their Physical Therapy Staff. Anita has been practicing as a licensed physical therapist al park and public river we are all about civic tractive new parking since 1990. Her work centers around the Postural Restoration Institute’s unique exer- access. engagement. Now we area at the entrance, cise program designed to restore posture, alleviate pain, and promote efficient, relaxed Collaboration was can all be excited about picnic tables, grills, oth- movement. Anita joins an already diverse, compassionate team of Out Patient and Home the keynote of the ob- being here for fami- er amenities have been Care Physical therapists at Pemi-Baker. Pemi-Baker Community Health is a 49-year old servance as dignitaries ly fun and recreation. added at the site. New nonprofit home health agency serving over 900 clients and their families annually from 12 gathered to congratulate This project proves Hampshire Parks and member towns in central New Hampshire. Services include at-home healthcare, hospice and palliative care, on-site physical and occupational rehab therapy and fitness member- and give credit to the that we can all come to- Recreation began staff- ships including fitness classes in our 90-degree therapy pool and fitness gym. Please visit large coalition of players gether. We can change ing the site during the our Web site: www.pbhha.org or like us on Facebook: Pemi Baker Community Health. who contributed to the the paradigm. We can summer of 2015. success of the ambitious make a beautiful spot Not the least of the project to bring new life in New Hampshire, spe- changes which have to one of New Hamp- cial, safe and accessible been enacted recently Caregivers Support Group meets today shire’s great natural and for everyone. is the prohibition of al- historical treasures. After the formal ob- cohol, creating a more PLYMOUTH — The p.m. rently taking care of a State and local gov- servance, local histori- family-friendly envi- July meeting of the Care- The meeting is free family member or loved ernment officials, the an and unofficial “spirit ronment at the public givers Support Group and open to the public. one. non-profit Friends of the of Squire Livermore” beach, picnic areas and will meet on Thursday, If you are or have To attend, please con- Pemi, the Plymouth Ro- himself, Malcolm “Tin- river access. July 21 at Speare Memo- been a caregiver, please tact Bill York, Group tary Club, educational k”Taylor, donned his True to the promise, rial Hospital. The group come and share and Leader at 254-7397. All institutions including tri-cornered hat, picked over the course of the begins at 1:30 p.m., and learn from those who discussions are strictly Plymouth State Uni- up his bullhorn and led day this past Saturday adjourns promptly at 3 have been or are cur- confidential. versity and Holderness a narrated tour of the hundreds of visitors School, and other his- site, recalling a rich enjoyed relief from the Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement toric and environmental history as varied and hot and humid summer conservation activists layered as the geology sun, swimming, tan- Small-business Owners Must Protect Their Futures all contributed to the of the gorge. ning and tubing down If you’re a small-business and business owners with employed or own your own transformation of the Originally a rich in- the river from this sce- owner, you think a lot about no full-time employees business. This plan has state park and recre- digenous fishing spot, nic spot. today. Is your cash flow other than themselves or a high contribution limits, ation area. Livermore Falls has As the festivities sufficient … today? Are spouse. As the owner, you which are determined by There was plen- served formerly as the wound down, Eric Baril your products and services can contribute to your plan an actuarial calculation, ty of hat tipping to go site for New Hamp- and Ingrid Olsen, with competitive … today? Are you as both an employer and and as is the case with other confident in your marketing an employee; your total retirement plans, your around, not the least of shire’s first salmon their children Arnault and advertising efforts … contribution limit for 2016 contributions are typically which was the posthu- fishery, a focal point and Axelle, visiting today? And because you are is $53,000, or $59,000 if you tax-deductible. mous doff to another of hydro-powered mill from Quebec with their so focused on today, you may are 50 or older. • SIMPLE IRA – As its name one of New Hampshire’s production, once host- friend Christiane Cron- be neglecting a key aspect of • SEP IRA – If you have suggests, a SIMPLE IRA is beloved legends, Execu- ing an entire “factory vin-Poulos of Thornton, tomorrow – your retirement. just a few employees or easy to set up and maintain, Specifically, do you have a tive Councilor Ray Bur- town” community of in- descended the pedes- are self-employed with and can be a good plan if good retirement plan for ton, who originally fa- dustrial workers, a pulp trian path for a picnic no employees, you might your business has fewer yourself? cilitated the gathering mill and logging opera- lunch and a swim with consider a SEP IRA. You’ll than 10 employees. Still, of state and local forces tion. At it’s nadir in the towels, a beach blanket, Given that your personal fund the plan with tax- while a SIMPLE IRA may necessary to provide late 1950’s and 1960’s “floaties” and sand toys. finances are so tied up with deductible contributions, be advantageous for your the funding and polit- the “Big Stinky” was “I love it here,” ex- your business, your plans for and you must cover employees, it’s less generous ical will to drive the polluted by the chemi- plained Cronvin-Pou- the business will obviously all eligible employees. to you, as far as allowable project forward. cal dyes from upstream los. “’The water is al- greatly affect your financial (Employees themselves contributions, than an situation when you retire. According to State pulp paper production ways so cold and fresh cannot contribute.) You owner-only 401(k), a SEP Whether you want to transfer can contribute up to 25% of IRA or a defined benefit Park Commissioner and even raw sewage. and the environment the business to another family compensation, up to $53,000 plan. For 2016, your annual Jeffrey Rose, one of the But that is all in the has so much natural member, sell it outright to annually. (Contributions contributions are generally other essential “driv- soon-to-be long-forgot- beauty.” someone else, or possibly just for a self-employed limited to $12,500, or ers” of the initiative at wind it down, you’ll need to individual are limited $15,500 if you’re 50 or older the local level was Hol- plan ahead and consult with to 25% of compensation by the end of the year. You derness Select Board your legal and tax advisors. minus one-half of self- can also make a matching Chairperson Shelagh However, you can take employment taxes.) And contribution of up to 3% of Connolly, who spoke steps now to help ensure you can fund your SEP IRA your compensation. How to you can enjoy a comfortable with many different types glowingly and with You need to establish a great appreciation of retirement. You have access of investments. Plus, you SIMPLE IRA between Jan. 1 improvements that to a variety of retirement can establish a SEP IRA for and Oct. 1 of any year. In fact, 2016 until April 17, 2017. have been achieved Submit plans appropriate for small- if you’d like to set up any of business owners, including over the past few years. • Defined benefit plan the– retirement plans we’ve these: “When we started Announcements Pension plans, also known looked at, don’t delay. The as defined benefit plans, sooner you open your plan, out on this project four • Owner-only 401(k) – This plan, also known as an have become less prevalent the more years you will years ago, we were & Obituaries individual or a “solo” in recent years – but you have to contribute – and, as initially all about law To Salmon Press 401(k), is available to self- can still set one up for you know, time is often an enforcement,” said employed individuals yourself if you are self- investor’s best friend. Connolly, recalling Publications the policing problems This article was written by Edward Jones Obituaries and Announcements for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information or to sign up of special events such as weddings, for their monthly newsletter, contact engagements, and anniversaries are Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 published FREE OF CHARGE in or email Jacki at [email protected]. any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Her office is located at 844-4BARNZS 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. Week of 7/22 - 7/28 Obituaries can be sent to: For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. ICE AGE: COLLISION COURSE PG [email protected] com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ Daily: 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50 Wedding, engagement, and anniversary EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. GHOSTBUSTERS PG-13 announcements are welcome at: Daily: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:45 [email protected] SECRET LIFE OF PETS PG Fri-Wed: 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10 & 9:30 Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Thurs: 12:10, 2:30 & 4:50 Please contact Executive Editor JASON BOURNE PG-13 Thurs: 7:10, 10:00 Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 JOIN US FOR THE ADVANCE SCREENING OF JASON BOURNE THURSDAY 7/28 AT 7:00 PM with any questions regarding TICKETS ON SALE NOW FOR SUICIDE SQUAD Find us online at the submission process. BarnZs.com Business A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 n TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepoepoeportrtrt RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

Alexandria 14 Morrison Rd. Single-Family Residential $499,000 FNMA Michael Spicola Alexandria 146 Thissell Rd. Single-Family Residential $180,533 Laura B. Paul John P. and Allison K. Lellos Bridgewater Dick Brown Road Residential Undeveloped Land $78,000 George E. Radcliffe Christopher J. and Colleen L. Roy Bridgewater 10 Hillcrest Rd. Mobile Home $57,000 Richard F. Grinley Frederick E. and Denise L. Schneider Bristol 92 Browns Beach Rd. Single-Family Residential $800,000 Burton W. Williams Trust and Burton W. Williams Douglas J. Williams Sr. Rev. Trust and Douglas J. Williams Bristol 111 Greenwood Path, Unit 7 Condominium $211,000 Just Another LLC Matthew B. and Rebecca S. Moreau Bristol 89 Lakeside Rd. Single-Family Residential $725,000 Eugene C. Brune Michael E. and Patricia Donahue Bristol Mayhew Turnpike N/A $25,800 Annette E. Comeau Terry P. Crowell Bristol 8 Woodland Rd. Single-Family Residential $210,000 Daryl A. Dreffs Steven and Catherine Price Campton 24 Condo Rd. Unit 2 Condominium $102,533 Christopher P. Bernardi and Sarha Crowley-Bernardi Calvin and Donna M. Coleman Campton 32 Condo Rd., Unit 2 Condominium $117,000 Tri Mountain Trust and Robyn Nasuti Marc Nephatali Campton NH Route 175 (Lot) Religious Pr. $55,000 New Life Church of White Decosta Construction LLC Campton 124 Winterbrook rD. Single-Family Residential $180,000 Bruce M. and Candace L. Andrew Robin M. Ahusheer Plymouth 363 Daniel Webster Highway Single-Family Residential $159,000 Macdonald John Alan Est. and John J. Macdonald Alexander L. Ray RET and Alexander L. Ray Plymouth 33 Main St. Retail Store $630,000 TFS Newco LLC 7-11 Inc. Plymouth 63-65 Main St. General Office $470,000 John H. Noyes Trust and Margaret A. Demos 63 Main Street LLC Plymouth 74 New Hebron Rd. Single-Family Residential $139,000 Eileen W. Gauthier Margot A. Shea Plymouth 45 Pleasant St. Single-Family Residential $164,933 Karen C. and Stewart J. Weldon Brian C. and Kristen N. Walsh Thornton 16 Covered Bridge Rd. Acc. Land Imp. $16,000 Jill E. Smith Mill Brook Camp Fiscal Trust and Tyler S. Denauw Warren 58 Whitcher Hill Rd. Single-Family Residential $30,000 Eugene R. and Jane T. Whitcher Christopher M. and Jaime A. Whitcher Waterville Valley 76 Noon Peak Rd., Unit 4a Condominium $185,000 Zimmerman Fiscal Trust and Christian Zimmerman Stepyhen Johansson LT and Stepyhen Johansson 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 It’s all relative it simply because people become so weak in com- ed capital markets for these international dol- caught up feeling like are chasing the dividend. parison. While the dol- couple of days but has lars. you have to get your There are many mov- lar did weaken relative continued to strengthen With these very low money into this market. ing parts to this market, to the euro, Canadian the US markets because interest rates it benefits As asset managers we whether it be stocks, and certainly the Swiss somehow we are viewed borrowers, but punishes at MHP asset manage- bonds or metals, their franc, the US dollar has as one of the prettiest savers. The low inter- ment have some strate- values can all be traced managed to claw its way amongst struggling est rates will continue gies to manage money back to the relative val- back into a position of economic powers. The to push dollars towards in trying times. You are BY MARK PATTERSON ue of currencies. Going strength. However, that Swiss currency is still risk assets for any kind welcome to contact my Recently, we have back six or eight years strength is only strength very strong just not liq- of yield at all. This is office if you care to re- seen our equity mar- ago, our dollar was in relative to some of these uid enough for all these how bubbles are created ceive this information. kets hit new highs while freefall drowning in the other regions and cur- international dollars that typically burst in an the bond markets have belief that our currency rencies. While Britain to flow to. The US trea- ugly fashion. My advice Mark Patterson is an also hit new highs (low valuation relative to oth- never adopted the euro sury market and equity would be to invest new advisor with MHP asset yields). These things er countries in Europe currency it did join the market are plenty liquid money very carefully, management and can usually don’t go together or Switzerland, Japan EU and recently voted therefore we are receiv- don’t chase yield and be be reached at 447-1979 or but they are now because and Great Britain would to leave. This disrupt- ing the lion’s share of patient by not getting [email protected]. money from around the globe is pouring into our stock market and our bond market. Germany, International travelers & “active Switzerland, Japan and other countries have negative interest rates. The yield on our 10 year tourists” flock to NH’s Lakes Region note today is roughly 1.4 percent, a real bargain in today’s global low in- July 4 record numbers reported terest rate environment. So even though it seems The State of New year, however, normal- Many of the Lakes enjoyed the thrill of all weekend as well. there is no yield in any- Hampshire reported ly more prominent in Region Tourism Asso- climbing up the Polar They recorded having thing considered safe, record highway traffic the fall. This year, we ciation members have Ascent, a 172-foot tall their best Sunday in our yields in the USA are on the Saturday of the have businesses see- reported a positive Via Ferrata and repel- quite some time. attracting a lot of money July 4 holiday week- ing the international start to summer and a ling back to base camp. Another new at- from foreign investment. end. Visitors flocked visitors coming early tremendous 4th of July Arey also noticed a traction is the Granite Our equity market is also to the Lakes Region for in the summer. Many holiday weekend. Cap- trend of younger cou- State Circus in Weirs attracting a lot of money the area’s scenic beau- love the warm weath- tain, Jim Morash of the ples enjoying Polar Beach, which offers because the S&P 500 a ty, beautiful lakes and er, tax-free shopping M/S Mount Washing- Caves which is a re- daily shows through broad market of stocks many attractions. and the natural beauty ton Cruise Ship reports sult of the active tour- Labor Day, and fea- pays roughly 2 percent “We saw traffic from of New Hampshire. We that it was a very good ist trend with those in tures aerial artists, ac- dividend. The utility international markets also have seen an in- weekend and they sold their 20’s being enticed robatics, and juggling. companies which typi- begin early this year,” crease in visitors from out their Fireworks by the new climbing at- A wide variety of new cally pay high dividends said Amy Landers, Ex- Mid-Atlantic states Party Cruise with 500 tractions. attractions along with and are very stable have ecutive Director of the especially Maryland, passengers. The “active tourist beautiful scenery and done very well in this en- Lakes Region Tourism D.C. and Pennsylvania Jay Bolduc, General visitor” was also seen landmark destinations vironment. In my last ar- Association (LRTA). markets, where the Manager of T-BONES at Gunstock Mountain make the Lakes Region ticle, I mentioned AT&T “We have visitors from LRTA has been mar- and Cactus Jack’s had Adventure Park. The a desirable vacation and Verizon and why international coun- keting throughout the a really strong holi- park was up more than destination for fami- the prices were so high tries throughout the late winter and early day weekend, stronger 36 percent over last lies, couples, individu- spring with hopes to than previous years year. The campground als and groups. drive new visitors to with an increase in also had increased The Lakes Region Full-Time Patrol Officer the region.” larger party sizes with overnight stays. “We Tourism Association Town of Thornton NH Police Department the trend of multiple are thrilled to see an- is the official tourism families from seasonal other attraction open- board of the region, The Thornton Police Department is currently accepting homes. ing up at Gunstock in representing close to applications for an anticipated fulltime Patrol Officer Polar Caves Rob late July,” said Land- 100 communities, 273 Arey reported Sunday ers. “By late July the lakes and ponds, and position. NH full -time certified police officers are as their largest day in new Mountain Coaster more than 400 busi- preferred, but not required. Military veterans are also SEASONAL their 94-year history, will open at Gunstock nesses in central New urged to apply. Candidates may be required to complete POSITIONS AVAILABLE up an impressive 20% in Gilford.” Hampshire, includ- a written and physical agility test, oral board interview, Waitress - Full & Part time from last year. Their At the Castle in the ing area attractions, polygraph, medical, psychological examination and an new granite climbing Clouds the weekend restaurants, retail es- extensive background investigation. Bartender - Full & Part time wall was packed all was up with visitors tablishments and ac- Property Management day and people really and restaurant sales commodations. We offer an attractive benefits package to include Position - Full Time For more infor- Health, Dental, Paid Vacation, Paid Holidays, and mation or visitors’ Course Maintenance - guides, visit Lakes- New Hampshire State Retirement. Pay ranges with Full time Region.org, facebook. experience, $39,600 to $43,700. 4 Water Street (off Main St.) Meredith, NH com/NHLakesRegion Apply in person or follow on Twitter. Please submit a cover letter and resume to the Thornton For more information Police Department, 16 Merrill Access Road, Thornton, 40 Clubhouse Ln. about New Hampshire, NH 03285, or by e-mail to [email protected]. Campton, NH go to www.visitnh.gov. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. 603-726-3076 July 22nd-24th The LRTA office is on Join us for Refreshments, Raffle Prizes and Shopping! Route 3 in Tilton, and it can be reached by The Town of Thornton is an EOE. Gently used clothes, antiques and more! calling (800) 60-LAKES. The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 A13

Bridge GPS system in order to 2020 about some of the Run fastest team will be local causes all the while FROM PAGE A1 locate hidden objects. things they can ex- FROM PAGE A1 awarded prizes and ev- indulging in a delicious attendees in the first He also felt the sand- pect and look forward “Since the first Run eryone has a chance to treat, having fun with session of Bridge Acad- castle building was a to over the next four Your Buns Off road race win at our HUGE raffle family and friends and emy and said it was a very useful challenge. years. in 2010, we have given filled with goodies do- getting yourself some positive experience. “It was a fun activ- “I think that reas- back just shy of $40,000 nated by local business- exercise on Labor Day She said one important ity, and I like how we sured me that we’re to worthy causes and es and beyond. Runners weekend? You can reg- thing she was taking used it to learn more gonna make it and be programs in our com- who pre-register by Aug. ister for the Run Your away from the program about grading in high okay. It feels a little munity and that makes 19 will receive a quality Buns Off 4.2 Miler online was to treat people in a school,” he said. less stressful now,” Du- us very proud.” wicking shirt and the today at www.lightbox- manner in which she The sandcastles clos added. Individual runners, Basic Ingredients bak- reg.com/buns_2016. For herself would want to were flattened and the In addition to team- walkers and teams of ery and gift shop items more information or to be treated in a group beach was smoothed work the students all ages are encouraged are for sale throughout download a brochure/ setting. out at the end of the ac- spend time at the end to participate. The top the day. registration form, vis- “I’ve learned to look tivity though as part of of all four days jour- three male and female Why not do your part it www.basicingredi- at people’s strengths their endeavor to leave naling their thoughts runners, as well as the to help support two great entsnh.com. and weaknesses and the beach better than it and listing “roses and make up for what they was when they arrived. thorns,” which Rai- don’t have instead of Alexandria resident mondi explained are Waste or neighbor. There are the Belmont Fire Station putting them down,” Caroline Marchand the good and bad things FROM PAGE A1 also swap tables such as and Public Works Garag- said Duclos. said she has definitely they experienced. words such as “Danger,” the one at the Wolfeboro es in Franklin, Gilford, Last Wednesday, learned to work even In the end, though, “Poison,” “Warning,” or Facility (LRHHPF) or on & Meredith. On Aug. 6, the group went on better with others they said it has been “Caution” and symbols. collection day in Laconia HHW will be collected at a trip to Wellington through the challenges “all good” and they Exposure to these on Bisson Avenue. Dis- the New Hampshire DOT State Beach where presented to them in were happy they took chemicals can cause posal is a last resort, and Garage in Bristol, the they were challenged the program. part in Bridge Acade- both short and long term should be done properly Public Works Garage in to work together for “We’ve all known my. health concerns. To by bringing it in on col- Laconia, and the Town a Geo-caching trea- each other for at least “This has been a minimize exposure and lection day. Following Highway Garages in Cen- sure hunt with science three years in middle really good learning harm to ourselves and these precautions would ter Ossipee and Moul- teacher Peter Dumont school, but this week experience. If I wasn’t the local ecosystems, we have several benefits for tonborough. The partic- then built sandcastles has given me a new here I’d probably should commit to the the local community in- ipating communities for then graded their work perspective on every- just be sitting home, “Avoid, Reduce, Recy- cluding lower tax dollars the collections consist under the guidance of one,” she said. bored,” said Alex Pe- cle, Dispose” practice. contributed to disposal of: Alexandria, Andover, English Department Alexis Raimondi of terson of Danbury. “I Avoidance of hazardous fees for towns, as well Belmont, Bridgewater, chair David Harlow. New Hampton agreed especially liked hav- products if at all possi- as limiting or reducing Bristol, Center Harbor, “We used the sand- that as a result of all ing a tour of the school ble including oil-based the contamination of our Effingham, Franklin, castles as a way to in- the teamwork they so I know where all paints, pesticides, and bodies, local drinking wa- Freedom, Gilford, Gil- troduce the students were making friends my classes are when polishes, is the first and ter, soil and ecosystems. manton, Hebron, Hill, to the Rubric grading with people they didn’t school starts.” most important step. Disposal is available Holderness, Laconia, method. This is a great know well in middle In addition to all Find alternatives to in the Lakes Region on Meredith, Moultonbor- group of kids and it school, which was an the positive things the these products by visit- two collection days. Resi- ough, New Hampton, went very well,” said added benefit to the group took away from ing the LRPC website. If dents and residential tax- Northfield, Ossipee, San- Harlow. program. the academy, they you need to use these haz- payers in the 24 partici- bornton, Sandwich, Tam- Kyle Brabant of Dan- The students also each also took away ardous products, reduce pating communities may worth, and Tilton. bury said he enjoyed heard from upper class a half-credit toward as much as possible, to bring up to 10 gallons or To get maps to the col- the day at Wellington, members who talked their high school grad- the amount that is only 50 pounds of HHW to any lection sites, make a do- but especially liked about high school from uation requirements, necessary. A great exam- one of the collection sites nation to the program, or geo-caching where he their own perspective which many felt was a ple would be to measure throughout the region. learn more information learned to operate a and told the Class of great bonus. a room before purchas- The collection days will about wastes, visit the ing paint. If you have be held on July 30, and Lakes Region HHW Web left over products, recy- Aug. 6 from 8:30 a.m. to site at http://lakesrpc. Sophomore Devvin right now I have it set cle them by swapping noon. On July 30, bring org/serviceshhw.asp or Courses Brown of New Hamp- at a half a game step for or donating to a friend your hazardous waste to call 279-5343 or 279-5341. FROM PAGE A1 ton was also getting a every second.” the freedom to make lot from the summer Brown is currently burgers, hot dogs and Plymouth Municipal Air- it their own by doing course. In just the first involved in the New Fair drinks that were sold for a port and back. things like creating few days, he had man- Hampton Fire Depart- FROM PAGE A3 modest fee by volunteers The fair’s benefactor, their own images for aged to create a Fruit ment’s Fire Cadet pro- expensive to get out and of the Plymouth Rotary, The Bridge House, is lo- it, which are called Ninja game and one gram and plans on be- have some fun. This is along with some fresh located at 260 Highland St. ‘Sprites,’” White said. called Catch the Clown. coming a professional very affordable, and it’s cal corn on the cob. The in Plymouth, and serves James Shokal, an Last Friday he, too, was firefighter one day. He all for a great cause.” CADY organization also nearly 200 people each incoming junior from working on what he also enjoys computer Little ones especial- offered ice cream, sno- year through special pro- Alexandria, said the called a “shooter game” programming so much ly enjoyed venturing cones, popcorn and cot- grams for veterans and challenge starts with a similar to Shokal’s, yet that he hopes to some- through an inflated obsta- ton candy that was a big homeless families. tutorial on how to build still uniquely his own. how work that into his cle course and visiting the hit with nearly all of the Executive director the game that they are Some of his plane adult life, too, in the fu- petting zoo. Many fami- boys and girls. Cathy Bentwood said it is then able to customize sprites had smoke com- ture. lies were also stopped to Upbeat music was never too late to support on their own. ing from their wings “This class has been have caricatures drawn broadcast to keep every- the nonprofit organiza- One game he was and he added special a lot of fun, and I would by artist Kaio Scott of one dancing their way tion and people are en- working on last week fireworks graphics really recommend it to Littleton and to get their through the fields in the couraged to make dona- involved planes flying that appeared whenev- others,” he said. faces painted with butter- first half of the fair, then tions, become sponsors, over an ocean, shooter one was hit by the White said one oth- flies and other whimsical musician Barry Hayes and shop their Ladders ing at oncoming targets “enemy.” er student, Drew, is artwork. rendered some live Thrift Store on South that also shot back. The “There’s a lot of planning to create a A greased pole with acoustic rock and folk Main Street in Plymouth images of the planes in- things to chose from video game as his se- a $22 prize for anyone music for all to enjoy. to further their cause. volved, the “sprites,” for your design, like nior project next year. lucky enough to climb to And as if that wasn’t To learn more about were all created by him special effects, colors Through the summer the top, musical chairs, enough to keep folks en- The Bridge House all they and even the topogra- and size of the images,” ELO class the two have and both a watermelon tertained, there were do to serve community phy of the ocean, with he explained. been homing his skills and pie eating contests rides in the rumble seat members in need, please islands and special ef- The hardest part and White is excited to were added fun and en- of a 1931 Ford Model A visit their Web site, www. fects when a plane gets though, Brown continue as his advisor tertainment in the day. and hay wagon rides that tbhshelter.org. hit were his creation. thought, was setting on the project through- Cookie decorating and took passengers to the “There’s a lot of tri- up the “waves” of en- out the coming school craft booths gave families al and error involved, emies that come on to year. more activities to take we now have research but I enjoy engineering the screen throughout “This course gives part in while Mid-State CADY that tells us about the so this is fun,” Shokal the game. the students three un- Health also hosted an FROM PAGE A4 frightening things it said. “You have to create interrupted hours a informational booth on use marijuana by itself. does to personality and While it was his first a timeline and pro- day to learn about com- their medical and dental Most kids, combine mar- performance in school, actual software class, gram what you want puter programming, services in Plymouth and ijuana and alcohol— and sports, and every area of he said he hopes to con- them all to do for shoot- which is why it works. Bristol. Each boy and girl combining drugs can ex- a teen’s life. Get the facts tinue to take other pro- ing speeds and things I hope one day we can who dropped by the booth ponentially increase the about marijuana from gramming classes over like that,” Brown said. figure out how to offer received great new tooth- risk of addiction. our Web site at www. the next two years as “Computers will per- this class during the brushes to take home. Give youth the facts. cadyinc.org, and talk to he considers a career form 30 game steps in regular school year as Besides all of that, Marijuana is stronger the youth in your life in the field. one human second but well,” said White. there were plenty of ham- than it used to be and today. Sunset Room & Whoot’s Tavern at Owl’s Nest Golf Club Nine and Dine

Mid-week Special (Mon-Thursday) $50 Buy 2 dinner entrees and Sunday’s after 5pm receive one appetizer or one dessert of your choice 9 Holes of Golf with Cart

*must present coupon to receive special* plus $15 Towards Dinner Expires Aug 29, 2016 (*must present coupon. $15 not to be used on alcohol) Reservations accepted 603-726-3076 Expires Aug 29, 2016

40 Clubhouse Lane, Campton, NH 03223 40 Clubhouse Lane, Campton, NH The Rest of the Story A14 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 n

Outlet meals. The building was the highly trained and FROM PAGE A3 also constructed with en- friendly staff members their appreciation to the ergy-efficiency in mind, who operate it. commission and thanked such as LED lighting, “This organization them for the new Plym- sustainable siding, vinyl belongs to the people outh store, which now composite trim and ar- of New Hampshire and provides excellent brand chitectural-grade shin- we’re developing a busi- recognition for all of gles on the roof. ness and brand that will their products. Dudek Most important of all, go well into the future,” said he is pleased with though, Mollica said, are he concluded. the advancements of the commission and de- clared New Hampshire Letters decisions on how your to have the best liquor money will is spent? FROM PAGE A4 and wine stores in the If only 50 more people country. your opinion, come out came to town meeting, Among the many inno- to vote and stop this those 50 could change vative features of the new wasteful spending. spending and the direc- Plymouth location are Take one day out of tion our town is going. temperature-controlled your life and come to Those of you on a fixed wine cabinets. There are the next town meeting income or social secu- also iPads available to in March where you rity, do you really have help customers quickly and your vote make the extra money to be search the inventory for the final spending de- paying for oversized a specific spirit or wine, cisions. Do you know generators? and even suggest wine right now less than John Sellers and food parings for 100 people are making Bristol

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

www.salmonpress.com Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports Thursday, July 21, 2016 Softball Thundercats cruise to 16U championship

MANCHESTER — The Plymouth Thun- dercats had a successful weekend at the 16U Babe Ruth Softball State Tournament this year in Manchester, going undefeated for the weekend beating six other teams in the tournament. They were able to outscore their opponents 62-16. The tournament opened for the Thun- COURTESY PHOTO dercats Saturday The Plymouth Thundercats celebrate after a tournament win. morning, July 9, with an 8 a.m. game. Their cluding two doubles. runs in the first two in- first opponent was Do- Cooper and Chase each nings. Hyland was able ver Attack. The game recorded a double in to come back after her was shortened due to this game. injury the day before weather but the Thun- Single elimination and pitch two innings. dercats were able to COURTESY PHOTO games started imme- Plymouth got the win walk away with a 7-0 The Plymouth Thundercats won the 16U state championship on July 10. diately after pool play by a 12-0 score. victory. In this game by their cleanup hitter do well. This resulted second base, making on Sunday with Plym- This led to the cham- the Thundercats were who went two-for-three in the girls jumping difficult plays on de- outh being the top pionship game and able to put five runs on with a triple and a long out in the first inning fense in addition to a seed playing the fourth a rematch with the the board in the first home run, not bad for to a 6-1 lead. The final solid performance be- seeded Dover Attack. Lamprey River Light- inning. This game was a 13 year old playing score on this game was hind the plate. Emily The Thundercats made ning. As they had been highlighted by Lindsey in the 16U tournament. 11-1. Emma Campbell Boyd went four-for- quick work of the Do- all day, the Thunder- Hyland going two-for- However, the Thunder- played an outstanding four in this game in- ver team, scoring 10 SEE THUNDERCATS PAGE B3 two with a triple and a cats were hitting every double. time they were up to Next game was the plate. In this game Lots of funny to see, despite the assistant director against Lamprey Riv- the Thundercats had 27 Summer is tradition- and see what he saw and other activities. er Lightning. The first hits on their way to a ally a slower time of the SPORTING figure out why he sug- It should be noted two innings of the game 13-5 win over Manches- year for me. The high CHANCE gested certain things. that Bathroom Humor both teams went three ter. This team was driv- school seasons keep me While I am in no way contains adult themes and out. In the third en by Sydney Caulder pretty busy and when ready to direct a show of and is not suitable for inning Bryn Donovan going four-for-five and summer rolls around, any kind, I feel I have a children, but if you’re an By JOSHUA SPAULDING was able to get the girls playing catcher for the things slow down a bit better idea of just what is adult, I’m sure you’ll get started with a one-out majority of the day’s and most of what I have fall’s Spamalot produc- needed to make a show a few laughs out of this single, which was fol- games. Playing first to cover takes place over tion, I hadn’t really had work. production. lowed up with the next base was Blake Drou- the weekends. done much on stage, And now comes the Tickets are available four hitters getting in, who went three-for- So, during the sum- besides silent work in a time when I encourage at Black’s in downtown on base safely. Emma five with two doubles. mer I usually do a few few different shows. people out there to come Wolfeboro or at vil- Cooper was then able Jill Tatro pitched in all other things, including So, I was a bit appre- and see Bathroom Hu- lage-players.com. Shows to follow up with a two- three games on Satur- playing in the Cate Park hensive about tackling mor this weekend or are Friday, July 22, Sat- RBI single scoring Zoe day and went four-for- Band every Wednesday the job because I was next weekend at the Vil- urday, July 23, Friday, Dawson and Bri Chase. five. Some of the best night. And I also often unsure of how I would be lage Players Theater in July 29, and Saturday, In the fifth inning moments of the week- take an expanded role in able to direct people who downtown Wolfeboro. July 30, all at 8 p.m. and pitcher Hyland was end came from Mag- the summer production have tons of experience The cast is absolute- on Sunday, July 31, at 2 struck in the stomach gie Boyd, who is just at the Village Players and understand their ly fantastic, with some p.m. by a hard hit line drive, 11 years old, she had Theater. characters better than I great Village Players Finally, have a great which knocked her out been added to the ros- That has not changed do. veterans in Russ El- day James Cross. of the game. The Thun- ter as an extra player. this year, as I decided However, the good lis, Priscilla Adams, dercats were rattled Hyland’s injury in the to try something I had news was I was working Meggin Dail, Christian Joshua Spaulding and they allowed the previous game moved never done before, serv- with someone who has Boudman, Bob Rauten- is the Sports Editor for Lightning to go up by a Boyd to the starting ing as the assistant di- a ton of experience in berg and James Cross, the Granite State News, score of 5-3. Motivated lineup where she went rector for the summer the director’s chair and teamed with newcomers Carroll County Indepen- to get the game back, three-for-four in the production of Bathroom I was able to listen and Jennifer Smith, in her dent, Meredith News, the girls rallied in the game. Humor, which opens on watch as he did the hard third show, and Chris Gilford Steamer, Winn- sixth inning, having On Sunday morn- Friday night, July 22, work. I offered up a few Campbell, in his first. isquam Echo, Plymouth six hits and a walk and ing the Thundercats and continues for two pieces of advice here and They bring a lot to the Record-Enterprise, Little- scored four runs to get had their last pool play weekends of shows. there and helped to keep stage in this behind the ton Courier, Newfound the win with a score of game against South- This has been a people on their lines scenes look at an office Landing, Coos County 7-5. ern New Hampshire unique experience for when needed. party. The hook is that Democrat, Berlin Re- The afternoon Lightning. This team me, mainly because It was a lot of fun the audience only gets porter and The Baysid- match up was against knocked the Thunder- I have spent very lit- working beside Jay Sy- to see the bathroom, er. He can be reached at the host team the Man- cats out of the state tle time on stage. I had dow, a veteran director where people come in sportsgsn@salmonpress. chester Rockers. This tournament in 2015 so a pair of roles during who also has not spent and out throughout the com, at 569-3126, or PO Manchester team was the Thundercats had my senior year in high tons of time on the stage. night, bringing with Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, a good hitting team led some motivation to school, but up until last It was interesting to try them tons of gossip and NH 03896.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 n Mount Washington Hillclimb scheduled for Aug. 20 PINKHAM NOTCH — The scenario for the Aug. 20 Mt. Washington Auto Road Bicycle Hill- climb has changed sig- nificantly with Cameron Cogburn's withdrawal from the men's elite field. Cogburn, a two- time winner of this 7.6- mile race to the summit of the highest peak in the Northeast, also a two- time winner of Newton's Revenge, another race on the same course, recently underwent hernia surgery and has decided to postpone his return to The Mount Washington Hillclimb is set for Aug. 20. COURTESY PHOTO Mt. Washington. "After talking with record is 49:24, set on a and she is not expected the entry fee covers the jor annual fundraising Aug. 20 race, their plac- my surgeon I think it's clear, mild day in 2002 to enter this year's race. cost of substantial logis- events for the Tin Moun- es will be offered to rid- better to err on the side by Tour de France rider Neither are last year's tical support, food, com- tain Conservation Cen- ers on the waiting list. of caution and not do Tom Danielson. two top female finish- memorative shirt and ter. Based in Albany. The Century attracts the Hillclimb this year," Freyre appears to ers, Veronique Fortin other expenses involved Tin Mountain conducts a mixture of serious rec- Cogburn wrote in an be in excellent shape and Victoria DiSavino, in staging the race. classes, workshops, reational riders, hard- e-mail at the end of June. to claim the top spot on nor 2013 champion Silke "Mt. Washington is excursions and other core racers who enjoy "Although my recovery the podium again, along Wunderwald. a great race," said Frey- events that promote a the extra training ben- has been rapid, my sur- with the $1,500 prize Four of the top 10 re. "It comes late in the greater awareness of efit of the hilly 109-mile geon is concerned that that awaits the male and female finishers from summer, when athletes the natural world. Reg- (“Century” plus nine) the dieting and severe female winners of the last year's Hillclimb are have had plenty of time istration for the Hill- route, and slightly less exercise I told him is race. Earlier this sum- entered this year: Eliz- to train and are moti- climb waiting list is at ambitious cyclists who routine for me to get in mer he broke the course abeth McClintock of vated, are in the right http://www.bikereg. see the 44- or 88-mile al- shape would probably record for the 11-mile Wellesley, Mass. (fourth mindset." As the owner com/mwarhc. Regis- ternative as just enough not be conducive for the Whiteface Mountain as- last year), Andrea My- and director of a cycling tration for the Century of a challenge. Riders full healing." cent in the Adirondacks ers of Danbury, Conn. and fitness program, he is at https://www.bik- in the Century+ begin Cogburn or no Cog- of New York State. Turn- (fifth), Alexa Gubinski of added that several old- ereg.com/mt-washing- their ride any time be- burn, the reigning Mt. ing 40 this month, he re- Fairfield, Conn. (sixth), er riders with whom he ton-century-ride. tween 6 a.m. and 8 a.m., Washington champion, turns to Mt. Washington and Rachel Chambers works will be among the The Mt. Washington at the Tin Mountain Eneas Freyre of Nor- with many years of pro- of Bolton, Conn. (ninth). 635 cyclists who'll take Auto Road Bicycle Hill- Nature Learning Cen- walk, Conn., is ready to fessional and top-level Whether or not the way the starting line at the climb is recognized by ter on Bald Hill Road defend his title. Freyre amateur racing experi- is open for one of them base of Mt. Washington professional cyclists as in Albany. Aid stations won the Hillclimb last ence, including inter- to claim victory this on Aug. 20. an ascent equal in diffi- are available along the year, when Cogburn was national competition in year may depend on the If the Mt. Washington culty to the most chal- route, and participation taking time off from rac- cycling and duathlons strength of other women weather on Aug. 20 is suf- lenging alpine climbs includes a substantial ing, and in 2014, when (running and cycling), in the field who have not ficiently harsh to make in the Tour de France. post-ride lunch at Tin they went head-to-head as well as recent success yet emerged as excep- the Auto Road unsafe for A 7.6-mile race to the Mountain. on the Auto Road, he fin- in cyclocross – multi-lap tional climbers. cyclists or for their sup- summit of the highest Anyone wishing to ished just 21 seconds be- races on courses where Sponsored by Po- port vehicles, the race peak in the northeastern enter may do so on Sat- hind Cogburn, who him- obstacles force riders to lartec, with additional may be postponed until United States, it features urday, July 30, the day self was overtaken in the dismount and then clip support from Cadence the following morning, not only the Auto Road’s of the ride, at the Tin final mile by that year's back into their pedals af- Wealth Management, Sunday, Aug. 21. unrelenting 12 percent Mountain center be- winner, John Kronberg ter briefly carrying their Quad Cycles and a vari- The field for the 44th grade but also the noto- tween 6 and 7 a.m. Ebsen. Although Cog- bikes. ety of New England busi- annual Mt. Washington riously unpredictable The men’s course re- burn's best Mt. Washing- The main contend- nesses, the Mt. Washing- Auto Road Bicycle Hill- Mt. Washington weath- cord-holder for the Hill- ton time, 50 minutes 48 er Freyre has to think ton Auto Road Bicycle climb, to be held on Aug. er, which typically in- climb is Tom Danielson, seconds in his 2013 vic- about this year may be Hillclimb is the primary 20, is now officially full. cludes extreme winds who in 2002 reached the tory, is more than a min- Eric Follen of Sanford, annual fundraiser for Any cyclist who has not and temperature chang- Mt. Washington summit ute faster than Freyre's, Maine. Follen finished the Tin Mountain Con- already registered for es. in 49 minutes 24 seconds, the matchup between one minute behind Frey- servation Center in Al- this all-uphill race but The field for the Hill- and who went on to be- them this year probably re in the 2015 Hillclimb, bany. Tin Mountain pro- still hopes to ride in it climb is limited to 635 come the first American would have been close. six weeks after winning vides school programs can register for a place riders. With the clos- finisher in the 2011 Tour "Times up Mt. Wash- Newton's Revenge, in that reach nearly 5,000 on the Hillclimb waiting ing of registration last de France. The women’s ington are so highly de- which he had finished students, nature camps list. Meanwhile, space week, that field includes record is 58:14, set in pendent on weather con- second to Cogburn in for over 300 children, a remains available in the 627 solo riders, two 2000 by Jeannie Longo ditions that I focus more 2014. large series of commu- Mt. Washington Centu- teams of three riders of France. on my pure physical "I've seen Eric in a nity nature programs, ry Ride, a non-compet- on triple-tandem bikes, Junior riders — cy- performance than on a few cycling events," said classes, workshops, ex- itive long-distance cy- and two who will be clists under 20 years of time," Freyre comment- Freyre. "He's natural- cursions and other les- cling event on July 30, competing on ElliptiGO age on race day — are ed this week. "Having ly lean, and he has im- sons in the workings of in which riders pedal machines, which resem- eligible for free entry said that, I am working proved power for climb- the natural world. Entry around a scenic 109-mile ble fitness-center ellip- to the Hillclimb if they hard to better my perfor- ing. He's strong." fees for the Hillclimb loop, or shorter loops of tical training devices raise funds through do- mance from last year." Marti Shea, of Mar- provide crucial support 88 or 44 miles, in New with the addition of two nations to Tin Mountain Many variables affect blehead, Mass., has for all these activities Hampshire’s Presiden- wheels and steering. If in connection with their performances in races dominated the women's and may qualify as a tial Range. any of these entrants are registration. Four such up the Auto Road. Of field at Mt. Washington tax deduction for most The Hillclimb and the forced to cancel their riders are chosen each these, the least predict- for several years, win- entrants. The balance of Century are the two ma- plans to be part of the year. able are Mt. Washing- ning Newton's Revenge ton's sometimes extreme half a dozen times and winds, with gusts that the Hillclimb four times Tuftonboro 5K will be Aug. 27 exceed 60 mph in atmo- (2010-2012 and 2014). spheric conditions that However, her coaching TUFTONBORO — at 7:45 a.m., walk at 8 Entry fee for the run/ Web Gardens, Lovering can include damp air, responsibilities and her Lace up those sneak- a.m. and run at 8:30 a.m. walk for 12 years and un- Tree Care, Pine Cone clouds that cover the commitment to leading ers for the fifth annual Award ceremony takes der is $15, 13 and older is Café and Country Store, mountain's upper slopes cycling tours in Europe Tuftonboro 5K Run/ place following the con- $20. Day of registration Melvin Village Marina, — or bright sun and ra- kept her away from Mt. Walk scheduled for Sat- clusion of the race. is $20 for 12 and under, JB and Son Sewer and diant heat. The course Washington last year, urday, Aug. 27. This is a This is a professional- $25 for 13 and older. Pre Drain Plus, Lanes End date change from previ- ly timed 5K, however the registration is preferred. Marina, Antonucci In- ous years as the race is goal is to provide a fun Tee shirts will be given surance Services, Inc., now part of Tuftonboro fitness experience for to the first 75 partici- Scenic Home Inspec- Old Home Days. Check- all. Can't run? Walkers pants. Race proceeds tions, LLC, CWA Light- in/registration begins of all ages are encour- benefit The Tuftonboro ing Group, LLC, DJ’s at 7 a.m., a kids’ fun run aged to participate. Scholarship Fund. Septic Pumping Ser- Tuftonboro Old Home vices, Inc., Heckman’s www.golfcars-nh.com Days, including the Flooring, The Black Bear Tuftonboro 5K Run/ Micro Roastery, Curtis Walk, are sponsored by Quality Care, LLC, Allan Maxfield Real Estate, A Motor Inn, Blue Ridge Pier 19 Grocer, Spider Landscape, Village Old Car Shop, Jim Libby Wonderful Things Construction, Wolfeboro Come In Small Packages... Chiropractic Office, Gee- zLouise!, YMCA Camp Belknap, William Law- Old Man from rence Camp, Camp Sen- $35 Pendant tinel, AYF Merrowvista, North Woods, Pleasant Valley, Sandy Island and 75 Available in especially if they’re from Laughing Loon YMCA white or green! Camps. Alan F. Soule Jewelers To register online, 286-8649 422 W. Main St. visit www.lightboxreg. Ttilton, NH com/tuftonboro_2016. (across from Winnisquam HS) To download and mail a Gold • Sterling • Diamonds registration form, visit Colored Stones • Repairs www.tuftonboro.org or Custom & Handcrafted Items Wedding & Family Jewelry e-mail parksandrec@ tuftonboro.org. Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 B3 Plymouth football, field hockey camps around the corner

PLYMOUTH — The eighth grade players will a success and we are ex- play, specialty training, Laufenberg at 536-1444 Please register as soon Plymouth football and also pick up their equip- cited to continue a great skill and goalie drills extension 1281 with as possible. You will be field hockey camps will ment Tuesday, July 26, tradition.” and competitive scrim- questions. able to register for the get under way soon. and Wednesday, July Contact Sanborn with mages. There are still open- football camp when you The football camp, for 27, at 9 a.m. at Plymouth any questions at 536- Call coach Ashley ings at both camps. pick up your equipment. grades six through 12, Elementary School. All 1444, extension 1190) or runs Aug. 1 through Aug. players must complete 726-1957. 5, from 5 to 8 p.m. The five their registration for The field hockey Paperwork available online evenings of instruction football when they pick camp runs from Aug. consist of weight train- up their equipment. 8 to 12. Grades five ing, a specialist period “We are committed to through 12 can attend for Newfound fall sports and training sessions. running a skill driven, camp. Session one for This year marks the 25th high intensity exciting fifth through seventh BRISTOL — New- ball will start on Aug. first practice/tryout annual camp. camp culminating with grades runs from 3:30 found Regional High 15. Eligibility paper- to ensure participa- The date set for pick- age based scrimmag- to 4:30 p.m. Session two School fall sports work is online on the tion on that date. Any ing up football equip- es on Friday evening,” for eighth – 12th grades will begin on Aug. 10 NRHS web page, un- questions should be ment is Thursday, July said PRHS head football runs from 5 to 7 p.m. The with football practice. der the athletics link. directed to Pete Cof- 28, at PRHS at 5 p.m. coach Chris Sanborn. camp stresses fitness, Cross country, field All paperwork should ran at pcofran@sau4. Sixth, seventh and “Our first 24 years were field positioning, team hockey, soccer, uni- be completed at least org or 744-6006, x1507. fied soccer and volley- seven days before the Rangers wrap up season Thundercats with solid effort FROM PAGE B1 cats jumped out to a BY JOSHUA SPAULDING old,” Boyle said. “And mas was hit by a pitch. quick lead, outscoring Sports Editor the older guys did a A sacrifice bunt from the Lightning 7-1 in LEBANON — The great job leading them Quintin Ross moved the first two innings. Plymouth Durand-Ha- forward.” both runners up, but Lamprey River battled ley Legion baseball The Rangers finished they were both strand- back to within one run, team endured a tough up the regular season ed. getting the score to 7-6. year, but with a solid with a game at Lebanon Donovan got some But in the fifth inning crop of young kids get- on Tuesday, July 12, more defensive help in the Thundercats con- ting experience against and pitcher Cole Dono- the bottom of the second tinued their quest for older Legion players, van spun a solid game inning after striking a championship and coach Mike Boyle is on the mound, keeping out the leadoff batter. scored nine runs in the hopeful things are Plymouth in the game After a base hit, Walker inning. heading in the right di- from the start, but the made a nice diving play The Plymouth rection. Rangers eventually of a grounder to short Thundercats played “We didn’t have the dropped a 6-0 decision for a force at second at a high level for the numbers we were hop- to Post 22. and then catcher Brody weekend, making very COURTESY PHOTO ing for at the beginning The hosts put two Fillion threw out a run- few errors and totaling Emma Cooper bats in tournament action in Manchester. of the year,” said Boyle. runs on the board in ner stealing second to 102 hits in six games “So we made the tough the bottom of the first end the inning. including 16 extra base decision to go with just inning after Plymouth Andrew Coulombe hits and a team batting a Senior Legion team.” went in order in the top beat out a bunt hit with average of .607. Tatro Without a Junior Le- of the first. Derek Walk- one out in the top of not only led the team gion team, many of the er made a nice snag of the third inning but a with 15 hits, but also kids who were expected a line drive to shortstop double play ended the pitched 22 innings and to play on the younger to help Donovan get out threat for Plymouth. only giving up 15 runs. team moved up to the of the inning with no Lebanon was able to Caulder led the team Senior Legion team for more runs. push across another run with a .737 batting av- the season. Aaron Evans led off in the bottom of the third erage. Emily Boyd had “A good percentage the second with an in- inning, using a walk, a five doubles for the of the guys are 15 years field hit and Garrett De- SEE RANGERS PAGE B6 weekend. The Plymouth Thun- dercats 16U is coached Wildman Biathlon set for Aug. 13 by Seth Cooper and Matt Boyd. Players SHELBURNE — It’s and three-person teams. to benefit Coos County travel from Thornton, time for the 28th annual The entry fees for the RSVP, a Tri-County Com- Holderness, Lincoln, Wildman Biathlon, one 2016 Wildman Biathlon munity Action Program, Woodstock and Moul- of the toughest multi- are $55 for an individ- Inc. sponsored program. tonborough. Players sport events in New En- ual, $110 for a two-per- RSVP matches individu- are Emily Boyd, Mag- gland, is scheduled for son team, and $165 for a als age 55 and older with gie Boyd, Emma Camp- Saturday, Aug. 13, at 8 three-person team. This volunteer opportunities bell, Sydney Caulder, a.m., rain or shine. price goes up by $10 per at non-profit and public Bri Chase, Emma Coo- So here is the call for person after July 31 and agencies in their com- per, Zoe Dawson, Bryn all runners and bicy- entries received the Aug. munities. The corps of Donovan, Blake Drou- clists to shift their train- 12 and 13 are an addi- 375 volunteers gave more in, Lindsey Hyland and COURTESY PHOTO ing schedules into high tional $25 per person. than 57,000 hours of ser- Jill Tatro. Sydney Caulder takes a swing in tournament action. gear and get their regis- They now have online vice at 56 sites through- trations for this amazing registration at www. out Coos County last event. wildmanbiathlon.com. year. Through a variety Athletes from all over The entry fee includes of service roles these vol- the United States, Cana- a limited edition Wild- unteers are helping to da and some years even man T-shirt, a ride down meet community needs. other countries, come to from the summit on the Organizers are looking New Hampshire’s White Wildcat Mountain Sce- forward to a banner year Mountains to compete nic Gondola, a support that brings hundreds of as an individual or as person gondola ticket, people to the area to ex- teams in the Wildman. and one meal ticket for perience the hospitality For 25 years now ath- the “après-race” meal. here in the Great North letes have been chal- Additional meal tickets Woods. Visit www.wild- lenging their endurance and gondola tickets are manbiathlon.com to amid some of the most available for purchase view information about spectacular scenery in at registration if needed. the Wildman and its the Northeast. The Wild- Categories are available sponsors. For more in- man Biathlon consists for all ages and team formation about RSVP of a 10K run in the pic- configurations. Overall or how you can become turesque town of Shel- and category winners a sponsor, contact Nan- burne, a 22.3-mile bicycle receive commemorative cy at 752-4103 or e-mail trek through Gorham awards, and numerous [email protected], view towards a three-mile hill other prizes are awarded the program webpage at climb up the Polecat ski through random draw- www.cooscountyrsvp. trail to the finish line at ings. org or write to Coos the panoramic summit The Wildman Biath- County RSVP, P.O. Box of Wildcat Mountain, a lon is a fundraising event 3, Berlin, NH 03570. presenting sponsor, located in Pinkham Notch. The race begins with a shotgun start at 8 a.m. The winners usually cross the finish line 24 Meadows Drive about two hours and 15 Sanbornton NH minutes later. Though many individual com- 603-455-5733 petitors complete the entire race, many others Credit Cards Accepted choose to combine their Call for appt. abilities as two-person Classifieds B4 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 n

Home of the Jumbo Ad, own-to-TT own reachingreachi loyalloreachi yng al readers of elevenele en wv weeklyeeklykly paperspap

CLASSIFIEDS Place y o u r a d t o d a y ! www.salmonpress.comwwwwwww.salmonpress.salmo.salmoonpressnpress.com.com Call t o l l ffree e e or v i s i t o ur w e b s i t e 1-877-766-6891

Non-Profit Events Pets/Breeders Real Estate

Danbury Town- Wide Yard-Sale LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER Looking Sat. Aug. 6__8 am- 2 pm Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100. Start at the Danbury Community Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85. Center at 15 High Street Maps $2 Rozzie May Animal Alliance for New each. (603) 768-3424 www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373

Wanted to Buy Customers? HOUSE CHECKS Equal Housing Opportunity Protect your most valuable asset. All real estate advertising in this YES we buy out estates or take on While away on vacation or away newspaper is subject to consignment for our weekly auctions. Call for a long weekend have your The Federal Fair Housing Law us daily 8AM to 3PM - We have been home checked for forced entry. which makes it illegal serving area families, trusts and executors Burglars don’t take a vacation! “to make, print, or published any notice, in the delicate matters of settling an estate Call Plowing Plus for details statement, or advertisement, with respect or liquidating a home- 43 years experience 527-1154. to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Call Gary Wallace Auctioneers crimination based on race, color, religion, Misc. For Sale 1-603-539-5276 sec, handicap, familial status or national Email [email protected] origin, r an intention to make any such OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, preference, limitation or discrimination.” bearing laws, penalties and seasons on General Help (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. U,S,C, 3604(c)) measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Wanted This paper will not knowingly accept Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., any adverting which is in violation of the Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. law. Our readers are hereby FROM THE Call 603-788-4939 or email School Bus Drivers Needed informed, that all dwellings advertised [email protected] JPI Transportation, Inc in this newspaper are available on Monroe, NH 03771 an equal opportunity basis. LAKES REGION Barn/Garage/Yard Family owned and operated since To complain of discrimination call Sale 1999. Great job for parents and HUD toll free at retired individuals. No experience 1-800-669-9777 TO THE GREAT HUGE YARD SALE IN MELVIN needed. Onsite Training and For The Washington DC area, please call VILLAGE, SATURDAY, JULY 23. Bonuses available for the right HUD at 275-9200. Moving and everything must go. candidate. Please Contact Jim or The toll free telephone number for the Public Works Director NORTH WOODS Furniture, antiques, decorative Paula @ 603 638-9341. We look hearing impaired is Town of Tilton, NH accessories, rugs, paintings, wicker, forward to meeting you! 1-800-927-9275. Tilton Board of Selectmen seeks a qualified experienced • The Baysider bedding, crystal, China, silver, copper, You may also call Public Works Director. This is a Department Head level fabric. Attend the Melvin Village Church The New Hampshire Waterville Estates Assoication is now position responsible for the overall administration of the • Meredith News Auction and then come up the hill for Commission for Human Rights hiring for full time/ part time front desk Tilton Public Works Department. Full time position with some more treasure hunting. 13 Blake at 603-271-2767 • Berlin Reporter positions starting in August. Any interested excellent benefits. Salary range up to $70,000 depending upon Trail, Mountain Shadows, off New Road. or write experience. Qualifications: At least five years experience related persons should be reliable and enjoy Follow the signs. 9-3, absolutely NO The Commission at to construction and maintenance of roads/bridges and progressive • Gilford Steamer working with the public. Some weekends a EARLY BIRDS. 163 Loudon Road, management responsibilities including budgeting, capital must. If you are interested please contact Concord, NH 03301 improvements planning, personnel administration, or any equivalent • Granite State News Naomi at the front desk of Waterville Lost & Found Neither the Publisher nor the combination of education and/or experience. Computer software/ Estates for application information. • Littleton Courier advertiser will be liable for misinformation, office technology skills and a CDL Class B license required. The Call 603-726-3082 or email: Found Ads typographically errors, etc. herein position is physically demanding; must be willing to work under [email protected] • Record Enterprise Are published Free of Charge. contained. The Publisher reserves adverse weather conditions as well as work nights and weekends 30 words for 1 week. the right to refuse any advertising. when necessary. Job description available at www.tiltonnh.org. • Winnisquam Echo Part-Time Help Submit letter of interest and resume to the Board of Selectmen, 257 Lost Ads Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276 by August 4, 2016 • Newfound Landing Are Charged at our regular classified Wanted Rentals The Town of Tilton is an EOE employer. rates. • Coös County Thrift Shop Associate Office space for rent in town Plymouth, Democrat Call Toll Free Part-time opportunity for self-directed Plymouth Professional Place. 4 rooms Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 individual. Ideal candidate must including large waiting area. Recently Steel Erectors, • Carrol County 1-877-766-6891 be energetic and conscientious. Duties remodeled with plenty of parking, close Independent or go to include but not limited to cleaning, to down town Plymouth. $600 per Metal Roof & Siding Installers www.nhfrontpage.com organizing, displaying items. Some lifting. month. Call Russ 536-1422 24/7 14 hours, on Friday and Saturday. Foreman, Leadmen Applications available at www.carcnh.com And Laborer Positions CALL Snowmobile/ATV’s or at the Thrift Shop, under Handyman Mobile Home For Hardware, Rte. 49, Campton. Will Train. Valid Driver’s License required. Questions please call 603-254-4028 Rent 603-279-4516 4 2001 Sea Doo's Deluxe or email [email protected]. Application available at: and Touring; $2,100 each Wakefield - 3 bedroom 2 bath mobile TO PLACE 4 place enclosed trailer, $4,900 home, large lot near Pine River Pond. 2 2place trailers,$1,000 and $500 General Services $1,050/mo plus utilities. 3 person 630 Daniel Webster Hwy. low mileage purchased new; maximum tenancy. No smoking or pets. Plymouth, NH 03264 YOUR AD call VINNY 603 892 0905 References, credit check, lease. (603) 536-3533 David F. Flynn Call 207-899-7868. Master Electrician TODAY! Boats Residential & Commercial Wiring Leading Pre Engineered Metal Building Co. Licensed & Insured 1986 18.5' Regal Bowrider, 4 cyl engine, Land/Lots Master License #13309M I/O drive. max speed 35, pulls 2 skiers. Est. “Serving the Lakes Region of use 4-600 hours; inside winter storage; Long Island Moultonborough New Hampshire” trailer with recently repacked berings: Deer Point subdivision - 19.16 acres. Honest, Reliable & Quality Assured $1800 Lake and Mountain views. Expired 3-BR 603-707-0923 septic design. Close to town beach/boat Thank-You launch. Not in current use. $298,000 call 603-786-2765 Professional Thank you for browsing Services Mobile/Modular The Town To Town Classifieds in the Homes Our line ad classifieds West are on our website! $29,995, 2 bed. Meredith News $49,995, 28 wide 3 bed, Record Enterprise www.nhfrontpage.com $74,995, Modular Cape, Winnisquam Echo WWW.CM-H.Com. Open 7 days. Newfound Landing is the place to check our weekly Camelot Homes. RT. 3, Tilton NH classifieds online! Publication Rates (30 words) More great coverage $12 - 1 Week and information from the Trucks/Vans $20 - 2 Weeks $27 - 3 Weeks Salmon Press FOR SALE 2006 Ford F-150 4WD $36 - 4 Weeks Town To Town Extended Cab V8 Auto A/C Bed Liner Classifieds! Block Heater Car Starter New Tires & Call Our main Call Center Battery 79,000 mi $8500 603-631-2825 1-877-766-6891 Why place your ads Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 anywhere else? 1-877-766-6891 or place online 24/7 at newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Personalized Property Deadline: Caretaker Monday 10:30 am 30 years experience; stone masonry, landscape, construction, carpentry. Looking for care taker position and or live Fuel/Wood on position. 54 non smoker/ no drugs. Please contact me at: FIREWOOD: Cut, Split, 978-895-0702 or email Local Delivery $200 Green. [email protected] Please Call 286-4336 TREE SERVICE- Single trees to entire lots! Fully insured, free estimates. Estate Sale Call Gary 603-315-5173.

Estate Sale: Lawn/Garden July 22, 23, 24 9am-5pm 34 Perly Rd. Sanbornton Kuboto L3710 Tractor; 2000, low Anitques, Appliances, Furniture, time, with L681 loader, Woods 9000 Dishes, all household items, Backhoe, Hydro, 3point hitch, Sun and much more! Shade, Purchased new, $19,000 Call 603-286-3747 for specifics. Call Vinny 603 892 0905 Classifieds n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 B5 TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

REALTY Granite Group SERVICES www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com

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

WENTWORTH, NH - A FAMILY COMPOUND in a LITTLE BIT OF PARADISE or a PRIVATE GET-AWAY for anyone comes with owning this large,maintained 2.66 acre lot having 1000 ft. WATERFRONT. Swim,Kayak,Fish or just sit and Watch the Wildlife around you. EVERYTHING NEEDED TO MOVE RIGHT IN. Two Vacation Homes, Screen House,Barbecue Grill,Shed,Ride-on Mower,and much more. Unit #1 2008 like-new Breckenridge Park Model RV connected to Water,Sewer, and Electric. Has full size SS appliances,electric fireplace in living room with all new leather sofa LOUNGES, new furniture new TV. Has a Bedroom, full bath & new Trek deck with electric awning with loft space that sleeps up to 6. Unit 2- 2005 Siera 38 ft. with full connections & 8x25 side room, all well taken care of, fully furnished, sleeps up to 10. This property is centrally located in the western White Mountain Region close to Hiking,Climbing,Snowmobiling, Motorsport trails and 20 minutes to Plymouth. You must see this awesome property with no restrictions & low taxes. 4501849 ...... $149,900

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 8-R8-Roomoom C Capeape I NI Newew H HamptoNamptoN VVillageillage II $250,000$250,000 184184 mMAINaiN SSTREET,tReet, NNEWew H HAMPTON,amptoN, N NEWew H HAMPSHIREampSHiRe • mlS# • MLS# 4501350 4501350

opeNopeN HoUSe House - sSatURdayatuRday, JJUlyuly-23, 23 RdfRom, 12-2pm 12–2 pm Well-maintained brick-ended cape (3bed/2bath) 1st floor master w/bath, sunroom, oak floors, 2 fireplaces, built-ins. Finished basement, 2-car2-car garage. garage. 640’ 640’sq. ft. sq. deck ft. deck overlooking overlooking the thepond. pond. Abuts Abuts conservation. conservation. Village Village water, water, sewer sewer and and electric. electric. Close Close to to Exit Exit 23 23 I93. I93. MariaMaria Laycox Laycox • • cell cell 603-748-0307 603-748-0307 • • Realtor, Realtor, Assoc Assoc Broker Broker BHHS BHHS Verani Verani Realty Realty •• 603-224-0700603-224-0700 x x 6542 6542 • • 143 143 North North MainMain St.,St., Suite Suite 103, 103, Concord, Concord, NH NH 03301

52 Maple Ridge Road Holderness, NH 03245 603-968-3668 • www.dussaultrealestate.com The name you know & trust Joe: 603-381-7273 • Jaci: 603-381-8655

ASHLAND: Three bedroom home with large screened porch & partially finished CAMPTON: This three bedroom home sits on a 2.7 acre lot that is tastefully ASHLAND: Walk to the marina or town beach on Little Squam. Three bedroom basement. Detached one car garage with paved circular drive. Less than a mile to landscaped. There is a large three season room, a building for cold storage & garage two bath home set back off the road in a wooded setting for nice privacy. Many town beach. with workshop. upgrades. MLS#4481503 $147,900 MLS#4490569 $149,900 MLS#4489173 $210,000 LAND WITH ACREAGE: Over 60 acres & 2,700 feet of road frontage. Seasonal views & peaceful setting. Located at the edge of the White Mountains on a class VI road. MLS#4419000 $129,900

WATERFRONT LAND: Over 30 acres and 850 feet of shore front on Lake Waukewan with southwest views and sandy beach area. Within two miles from downtown Meredith. MLS#4434118 $699,000

HOLDERNESS: Two bedroom manufactured home with detached garage set on its MOULTONBOROUGH: Charming Suissevale home with privacy and large garage own private 1.5 acre lot. Rear deck off back and level lawn area. for storage. Short drive to the boat launch, picnic areas & sandy beach. MLS#4481502 $74,900 MLS# 4503202 $179,000 Sports B6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2016 n

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Owen Brickley takes a face full of dirt as he tags out a Lebanon runner at second base. Ben Olmstead flips the ball to first after making a play at second base. base hit and a ground- grab at second base for first on a throw for out in the bottom of the the final out of the in- Rangers out to plate a run. Owen the first out and Evans number two before a fly sixth, as Evans made a ning to send the game FROM PAGE B3 Brickley made a nice made a nice scoop at ball to center ended the nice stretch on a throw to the ninth inning. inning. on a bunt and then Tyler Eaton got a Demas was hit by a making a nice scoop one-out walk in the pitch with two outs in on another throw. top of the ninth and Home for Sale – By Owner the top of the fourth Plymouth went qui- Fillion followed with a and Garrett Purr- etly in the top of the sev- base hit. Both runners ington took over on enth inning and Evans moved up on a ground- the bases for him. He and Purrington both out by Evans, but they was stranded when a made nice snags at the were stranded and Leb- strikeout ended the in- corners of the infield anon had the 6-0 win. ning. as Donovan worked “They fought their Donovan was able to around two base hits. way through some work around a two-out The Rangers were tough games,” Boyle error in the bottom of unable to get anything said of his team. the inning but Plym- going in the top of the “They’ve been taking outh went in order in eighth inning and Leb- things in stride, look- the top of the fifth in- anon was able to put ing to improve and ning. Donovan worked some more runs on the build a foundation. around a walk in the board in the bottom of “It’s not easy show- bottom of the fifth, the inning. An infield ing up to the baseball getting two fly balls to hit, a bunt hit, a sacri- field and taking it on Devlin Costa in cen- fice bunt and a double the chin,” Boyle con- ter to end the inning. plated two runs and an- tinued. “But only good Plymouth went in or- other double plated the can come with playing der in the top of the sixth run. against the talent you sixth inning and the Boyle made the move face in these senior pro- defense came up with to Coulombe on the hill grams.” a couple of nice plays and he was able to get The Plymouth coach was happy with how 119 Old Village Road the team performed Northumberland, NH Come to GSG for Your Shower throughout the season 2 story Colonial on 2.3 acres with 2,352 square ft of living area, and is excited to see built 1989, 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths, first floor laundry room w/chute from Enclosure & Mirror Needs! what the team is able to second floor. Large Living Room, Foyer, large Kitchen w/appliances, do with a year of expe- Shower & Tub Enclosures rience under their col- extra room in Master Suite can be used as a nursery or home office. Full Size In-Showroom New Heating system installed 6/2016. Beautiful 50 ft wrap around lective belts. Displays “It’s only going to porch with attached gazebo, 32' x 32' two bay attached garage, Custom Mirrors/ give us that experience additional 14 x 20 outbuilding provides plenty of room to store your Custom Design and exposure to what toys. Well maintained and landscaped with many trees, including Expert Installation good baseball it is,” several apple trees and a large garden space. Enjoy nearby skiing Serving the Lakes Region for Boyle said. “And we’ll and direct access to NH snowmobile trail 5 and Vermont/ VAST trail/ over 35 years. work to get there.” bridge crossing into Guildhall, VT. Motivated seller at $188,888. Joshua Spaulding Contact me at can be reached at 569- [email protected] or 603.326.8175 536-1205 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- 580 Tenney Mountain Hwy., Plymouth • www.granitestateglass.com monpress.com.