THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM COMPLIMENTARY Hill Village Store closes its doors

BY DONNA RHODES bonus. [email protected] “It’s the people! The HILL — June 30 was people are great here and a sad day in the Town of that’s what I’m going to Hill, when Gary Fouts, miss, not the store itself owner of the Hill Vil- so much,” said Fouts. lage Store, locked his For 17 years, he even doors and put up the hosted a Customer Ap- closed sign for the very preciation Day to let ev- last time as he made the eryone know how much bittersweet decision to they all meant to him, give up the business and but now those days have move on to something come to an end. else in life. A fun aspect of stop- “I know I’m going to ping by the Hill Village miss it. I always said I Store was the fact that slept in Danbury (where there was always some- home is), but I lived here thing to see, whether it in Hill. I just hope my was his collections of wife can deal with me trains and planes, nos- being home all the time talgic advertising post- now,” he said. ers or the array of photos Fouts bought the of young men from Hill store 17 years ago, after who had joined the mil- 30 years of employment itary. Fouts explained Donna Rhodes with Freudenberg NOK. Before his final day in business, Gary Fouts of Hill Village Store posed beside a collection of photos of young men from Hill whom that the tribute to them He had thought he would he had watched grow up over the past 17 years, then head off to serve in the military. all began when his retire after Freuden- grandson joined the mil- berg, but soon found he ordered pizzas, picked itary and he proudly set was restless for a new up milk and other neces- his photo out on display. venture so he purchased sary items and sent their “When I put his pic- the store in Hill Village. children in with money ture up there, though, “It doesn’t seem like for ice cream, soda or a I thought, ‘Why not get that was 17 years ago, snack. He said the people everyone’s pictures up though,” Fouts said. have been the best part there, too?' and people Over those years, his of his time at the store began to bring me their establishment became and watching the chil- photos. Now look at a place where parents dren grow was another SEE VILLAGE STORE, PAGE A13

Donna Rhodes Trustees and staff of the Newfound Lake Region Association held their annual meeting at the Red Barn in Hebron last week, and now invite everyone to join them for the numerous activities and events that will be part of this year’s Lake Week Celebration, July 22-29.

NLRA prepares for Lake Donna Rhodes Fajolino the Clown posed for a photo with Becky, a member of the Kelly Miller Circus, when the Week at annual meeting circus returned to Bristol last week.

BY DONNA RHODES going on now since we become involved,” she The circus comes to town [email protected] acquired Grey Rocks said. HEBRON — Trust- Conservation Area, During the course of Bristol Lions bring Kelly Miller Circus back to Bristol ees of the Newfound Big and Little Sugar- the evening, members BY DONNA RHODES Bristol, courtesy of the enjoy the feats and fun Lake Region Associa- loaf and Goose Pond,” and guests were able to [email protected] Bristol Lions Club, and provided by the troupe. tion held their annual said NLRA Trustee listen to reports from BRISTOL — On July families from through- Trapeze artists, a business meeting at President Rob Moore. the past year, which 5 and 6, the Kelly Mill- out the area gathered friendly clown, acro- the Red Barn in He- During their social SEE MEETING, PAGE A13 er Circus returned to under the Big Top to SEE CIRCUS, PAGE A14 bron last week, greet- gathering prior to the ing longtime members meeting, Executive Di- and welcoming those rector Boyd Smith met who wish to join them Ed Van Dorn and Sally Danbury Historical Society offers in their endeavors to Batton, newcomers to preserve the beauty of the Town of Hebron. Newfound Lake and Batton said they re- its surrounding water- cently bought a home a glimpse at life in the 19th Century shed. above the lake and “We had a good were very much inter- BY DONNA RHODES year, and there’s a lot ested in becoming a [email protected] part of NLRA. DANBURY — Last “We’re brand new Sunday afternoon, the INDEX residents, and I fell Danbury Historical So- n in love with this town ciety offered the public Volume 4 • Number 28 the first time I saw it. a peek into the town’s Opinion...... A4-A5 We’re looking to learn early days, with a dis- Obituaries...... A6 more about NLRA, and play of 1800’s fashions, Towns...... A6 Ed would really like to sewing materials, old Churches...... A6, A7 Arts & Ent...... A7, A9-A11 New e-mail for submissions Health...... A11 Readers planning to submit press releases, let- Business...... A12 ters to the editor, or obituaries for publication in Sports...... B1-B4 & B8 future editions of the Newfound Landing are ad- vised that the effective immediately, the e-mail Donna Rhodes Classifieds...... B6-B7 JP Hobby gave a blacksmithing demonstration with his coal-fired forge last weekend, when the Danbury address for submissions has been changed to 20 pages in 2 sections Historical Society provided a look at the community in the 1800’s at the North Road Schoolhouse Museum. ©2017, Salmon Press, LLC. [email protected]. The previous ad- Call us at (603) 279-4516 dress, [email protected], is no longer world tools, and even at the historic North ting in which to enjoy email: [email protected] in service, and will be de-activated as of July 31. foods from the past. Road Schoolhouse Mu- such items and activi- www.salmonpress.com The event took place seum, the perfect set- SEE DHS, PAGE A13 Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 n Circus draws protests from animal rights supporters

BY DONNA RHODES the most nutritious [email protected] food, grooming and BRISTOL — While plenty of human inter- many were excited to action. Time is made attend the Kelly Miller for exercise, both men- Circus when it came tal and physical, and to Bristol last week, for play. Every 30 days there were more than our animals receive a a dozen members of veterinary exam (how the New Hampshire many pets receive this Animal Rights League attention?).” standing outside the They went on to say gate protesting the use their circus exceeds all of animals for show federal animal welfare purposes. standards and they are Kaitlynn Garrett both regulated by and of Bristol was among inspected frequently the group and said the by the U.S. Depart- presence of animals in ment of Agriculture, the circus were what state and local author- caused her to join ities. As members of their protest. the Outdoor Amuse- “They’re not meant ment Business Associ- to be living in this type ation, the circus stated of an environment,” they are also commit- Garrett said. “They’re ted to the standards of confined to trailers Donna Rhodes animal care that orga- and spend weeks on While many families enjoyed a night at the circus in Bristol last week, members of the New Hampshire Animal Rights League nization has put forth. stood outside protesting the use of animals for entertainment. the road traveling. I just think it’s so inhu- mane.” formance animals to not comment outside A woman from Ches- help protect them, she of their brief message ter said she was disap- felt it is still “exploita- on those signs, the fol- Celebrate your love of pointed the circus had tion, whichever way lowing statement can come to Bristol, and you look at it.” be found on their Web wanted to make people Kelly Miller Cir- site. Newfound at NLRA’s Third aware of the methods cus officials disputed “Six members of our used to train elephants their accusations of company are employed and other wild animals improper or inhumane strictly for the care, Annual Lake Week! for an act. Another treatment of their an- comfort and welfare of said that even though imals through signs our animal partners. BRISTOL — From Monday, July 24: Dis- learn about the Lake and New Hampshire has about their care and These professionals July 22-29, Newfound counted Eco-Tours on its watershed. Tours strict laws concerning treatment posted all are dedicated to their Lake Region Associa- Newfound Lake at 10 a.m start and end at Grey public contact with el- around the circus com- care and well being, tion (NLRA) is hosting and 1 pm on the NLRA Rocks. Advance regis- ephants and other per- plex. While they would making sure they get a week of fun and adven- Madelaine. These two- tration is required. ture to celebrate New- hour trips give passen- Visit NLRA at Bris- found’s great outdoors. gers a chance to mea- tol's Kelly Park for wa- Festivities start at 9 sure some of the cleanest tershed displays and 65th Annual Bristol Rotary a.m. Saturday, July 22 water in the country and purchase some "swag" at Grey Rocks Conserva- learn about the Lake and while enjoying live mu- tion Area in Hebron, and its watershed. Tours sic. Tunes start at 7 p.m. Club Penny Sale set for Aug. 10 wrap up Saturday, July start and end at Grey (rain location Bristol 29 at the famous Hebron Rocks. Space is limited Old Town Hall on Sum- BRISTOL — The scholarship fund for lo- they have being a win- Fair. and advance registra- mer St.) - come early and Bristol Rotary Club cal youths in the New- ner. There will also be Outdoor activities for tion is required. bring your pals! will hold its Annual found Area seven-town Grand Prizes at the end all ages are offered every Penny Sale on Thurs- district. of the three rounds, of day of Lake Week. Many, Tuesday, July 25, 3 Friday, July 28, 9:30 day, Aug. 10 at 6:30 The Penny Sale which anyone that pur- including discounted Ec- to 6 p.m. Explore the to 11 a.m. Enjoy a morn- p.m. at the Newfound works as follows: there chased a ticket is eli- oTours, a guided paddle Northern Newfound Wa- ing walk at the Hebron Regional High School are 3 prize rounds gible to win, including trip, and themed hikes ter Trail on a paddle tour Marsh Sanctuary on the on Newfound Road in throughout the night a Kindle Fire Bundle, have modest fees and led by ecologist Rick Van gorgeous Beaver Trail Bristol. Please note the offering 100 (or more) Picnic Table from RP limited space, and ad- de Pol. The tour starts while being serenaded change in venue this prizes in each round. Williams, Mountain vance registration is re- and ends at Grey Rocks. by artists. An Audubon year due to the reno- Rotarians sell tickets Bike from Rhino Bike quired. See details and Bring your own boat or Naturalist will lead a vations at Newfound for $1 each prior to each Works, Scratch tickets register at Newfound- rent one from Newfound guided walk at 10 a.m. Middle School. Now in prize round. If a per- from Shackett’s Store, lake.org/lake-week/. Audubon Center in He- and light refreshments its 65th year, The Rota- son’s ticket is drawn, Bristol Hannaford Su- bron. Following the will be provided. In the ry Penny Sale is one of they win a prize and per Gift Card, Home Saturday, July 22 9 tour, learn more about event of rain, artists will New Hampshire’s lon- their ticket goes back Heating Oil from Dead a.m. to 2 p.m. Bring the Newfound's plants and perform across the street gest running annual into the raffle drum to River Company, and family to Grey Rocks animals at Rick's Red inside Ash Cottage. fundraisers. Last year be eligible to win again cash! Conservation Area Barn presentation in He- Discounted Eco- alone, the Bristol Ro- and again. The more A 50/50 raffle to ben- (Grey Rocks) in Hebron bron, starting at 7 p.m. Tours on Newfound tary Club raised more tickets a person buys, efit the Bristol Com- for an Environmental Advance registration is Lake at 10 am and 1 pm than $9000.00 for their the better chances munity Services, 100 Expo featuring NLRA, required for the paddle on the NLRA Made- sweepstakes tickets NH Lakes Association, tour and to reserve a laine. These two-hour to benefit the Tapply NH Rivers Council, boat, and tour space is trips give passengers a Thompson Community Newfound Audubon, the limited. Rick's evening chance to measure some Center Summer Schol- Hebron Conservation presentation at the Red of the cleanest water in How to arship Fund, and a Si- Commission, and New- Barn is free and open to the country and learn lent Auction to benefit found Kayak Club. Ex- the public. about the Lake and its Rotary Charities will plore Grey Rocks’ trails watershed. Tours start also be held. Food & and test your skills in an Wednesday July 26, and end at Grey Rocks. Submit refreshments will be environmental scaven- 8 a.m. to noon. Yogi Ca- Advance registration is on sale, and this has ger hunt. Model sailboat mille Bharucha, and required. Announcements always been a great building, airboat demon- trip leaders Roger and night of fun for all. For strations, and free Jennifer Larochelle Saturday, July 29: & Obituaries further information, mini-NLRA EcoTours and Parker Griffin will Lake Week finishes at contact Les Dion at on Newfound Lake pro- guide guests on an in- the fabulous Hebron To Salmon Press the Tapply-Thompson vide plenty to do and see. spirational morning Fair, held from 9 a.m. JOIN US FOR THE ADVANCE SCREENINGS ON THURSDAY 2/9 OF: LEGO BATMAN PublicationsAT 5PM & FIFTYCommunity SHADES DARKER AT 7PM Center in The Bristol Rotary Club hike enriched with yoga. to 3 pm on the Hebron Bristol, or any Bristol will be selling food and This excursion includes Common. Visit us at our Rotarian. refreshments all day, morning yoga warm- traditional location at Obituaries and Announcements and an Around-the-Lake ups, a moderately stren- the east end of the com- of special events such as weddings, sailing race is scheduled uous hike to the summit mon, and check out our engagements, and anniversaries are for the afternoon. of Mt. Oregon, and more 1955 Old Town canoe! published FREE OF CHARGE in yoga along the way to any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Sunday, July 23, 4 to stay limber, relaxed, About the NLRA 844-4BARNZS 8 p.m. NLRA and AMC and reflective. Meets at The mission of the Week of 7/14 - 7/20 Obituaries can be sent to: will lead a moderate hike 7:45 a.m., rain or shine. NLRA is to protect WAR FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES PG-13 [email protected] Daily: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10:15 PM on Mt. Cardigan, fol- Space is limited and reg- Newfound Lake and its Wedding, engagement, and anniversary lowed by campfire cook- istration is required. watershed. Through ed- announcements are welcome at: SPIDER-MAN HOMECOMING PG-13 ing lessons at AMC's Mt. ucation, programs and Daily: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00 PM [email protected] Cardigan Lodge in Alex- Thursday, July 27: collaboration, NLRA DESPICABLE ME 3 PG andria. Space is limited Discounted Eco-Tours promotes conservation Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Daily: 12:25, 2:40, 4:55, 7:10, 9:25 PM and advance registra- on Newfound Lake at 10 and preservation of the Please contact Executive Editor tion is required. Meet a.m. and 1 p.m. on the region's natural, social Join us for the following Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 advance screening of: at Mt. Cardigan Lodge NLRA Madelaine. These and economic resources. in Alexandria, and bring two-hour trips give pas- For more information, Dunkirk with any questions regarding on Thursday 7/20 at 6pm your favorite recipe to sengers a chance to mea- visit Newfoundlake.org, share! sure some of the cleanest like us on Facebook, or the submission process. Find us online at BarnZs.com water in the country and call us at 744-8689. Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 A3 NANA awards scholarships REGION — New- found Area Nursing Association (NANA) offers scholarships annually to students who are pursuing ca- reers in the healthcare field. Both first-year and returning college students are eligible. NANA is a not-for-prof- it community-based home health and hos- pice organization, serving patients of all ages and circumstanc- es in the Newfound Area of central New Hampshire since 1960. This year’s schol- arship recipients are Molly Rose Schil- ling, Hill, and Reece Sharps, Bridgewater. Molly and Reece are both pursuing careers in nursing beginning their first year at Col- by Sawyer College and the University of New England respectively. “We are very pleased to see such bright, en- ergetic and motivat- ed women entering the rewarding field of Courtesy Pictured from left: Patricia Wentworth, Executive Courtesy Director; 2017 Scholarship Recipients: Molly Rose Schilling Enterprise and Reece Sharps; and Louise Franklin, Secretary and Scholarship Committee Chair. Rebekah Lodge nursing and to be able ing,” states Patricia recognizes to assist them in ob- Wentworth, RN, MBA, taining the necessary Executive Director of Janet Taylor education and train- NANA. for 40 years of service Franklin Savings Bank awards Janet Taylor (left) of $13,500 in scholarships to Plymouth, pictured with Noble Grand Gloria Rogers, 12 high school graduates was recognized by Enterprise Rebekah Lodge #46 of Awards were presented at senior awards Bristol for her 40 years of service. The Independent ceremony at six area high schools Order of Odd Fellows (I.O.O.F.) and Rebekahs are FRANKLIN — lenge of paying for a fraternal organization that Franklin Savings Bank higher education.” strives to make the world awarded $13,500 in Lauren Pelletier of a better place in which to scholarships to 12 high Franklin High School live, embracing their motto school seniors from received the Deborah of friendship, love, and truth. six area high schools, Paquette Memorial If you would like to know including Franklin Scholarship, an award more about the organization, High School, Gilford presented annually to please contact Mary Durgin High School, Laconia a graduate looking to at 536-2400. High School, New- pursue a business de- found Regional High gree. School, Merrimack The FSB Scholar- Valley High School and ship Fund was estab- Newfound Regional High School honor roll Winnisquam Region- lished in 1994 to benefit al High School. The area students in their BRISTOL — New- Greene, Emily Wolters Dostie, Evan Finnegan, Ahne, Molly Schilling, awards were presented pursuit of higher edu- found Regional High Honors: Samantha Lyndsey Flanders, Me- Reece Sharps, Rebecca through the FSB Schol- cation. To date, FSB School has released its Akerman, Tylor Austin, gan Gebhardt, Charles Simison, Andrew Syl- arship Fund. has awarded $311,000 honor roll the fourth Crystal Conkey, Nich- Gould, Amanda John- vester “We are proud to scholarships to 420 term of the 2016-2017 ac- olas Crosby, Gretchen ston, Emily Judkins, support the education- high school graduates. ademic year. Dancewicz Helmers, Brooke LaBraney, Grade 11 al aspirations of grad- The Fund represents Maddisyn DeCormier, Phalen Leclerc, Toni High Honors: Shan- uating seniors as they the bank’s commit- Grade 12 Richard DeLuca, Na- Memmolo, Grace Page, ley Camara, Quentin embark on the next ment to helping fami- High Honors: Cierra than Desrochers, Paige Christopher Rearick Dancewicz Helmers, chapter of their lives,” lies afford higher edu- Emma Lagueux, Vic- said Ron Magoon, Pres- cational opportunities toria Roman, Emma ident & CEO. “As a for their children who Area's latest Habitat home underway in Plymouth Woodbury community bank with wish to enroll in col- PLYMOUTH — How Honors: Devon An- strong ties to the com- lege on a full-time ba- does that old cliche derson, Montana Bas- munities we serve, we sis. go that says; when sett, Timathy Bony, are proud to offer our Established in 1869, the first wall goes up Mackenzie Brunt, support to high school Franklin Savings Bank things are looking like Christopher Costigan, graduates and their is an independent, mu- it's a real home? A psy- Elizabeth Croxon, Da- families who may be tually-owned commu- chological waypoint! nessa Duclos, Hayleigh faced with the chal- SEE SCHOLARSHIPS, PAGE A13 That's what took Letourneau, Kylee Mac- place last weekend at Donald, Dacoda McGee, 137 Highland St., as Collin O'Donnell, Ab- 20 Habitat for Human- igail Patten, Zachary ity volunteers came Patten, Makayla Pixley, together to continue Ethan Pruett, Mikay- work on a three-bed- la Royea, Mackenzie room, super insulat- Ryan, James Shokal, ed home for a family Keeyote Slover Carpen- about to be selected. ter, Madison Timmins Work is expected to be completed by late No- Grade 10 vember, Christmas at SEE NRHS, PAGE A13 the absolute latest. Under the watchful eye of construction Courtesy supervisor Bill Hig- One-two-three, and lift! Up goes the first wall of Plymouth's new- ginbotham of Rumney est home being constructed by Habitat for Humanity volunteers on and local Habitat Highland Street last weekend. The single level, three bedroom res- executive director idence will go to a family about to be chosen. It occupies the third- Frank McClain, the acre location formerly Lionel's Market which Habitat purchased in 1,148-square-foot sin- April. Construction takes place every Friday and Saturday, with gle-level residence late November being the targeted completion date. will more than meet ciency. It will be heav- all, 12 families have Energy Star require- ily insulated, walls applied for ownership ments for heating effi- and overhead cap. In SEE HABITAT, PAGE A13 A4 Thursday, Opinion JULY 13, 2017 The adolescent brain— A work PET of the Week in progress

BY DEB NARO care about kids need Contributor to teach children and Pepper Guess what organ in youth to stay drug and the body is the last to alcohol free to keep Sometimes we call it a bit of a worrier, and develop? You guessed their brains growing ‘unpacking the suitcase’ shy, Pepper mourns it: the brain. Teens and developing the and in Pepper’s case, her former family. She may sometimes look way it should. The she did, for a long time. so needs new friends like, and try to act like hippocampus is the However, human prob- to stand by her and adults, however, there part of the brain that lems invariably meant help her realize life can not there yet. We need deals with memory and a return two years later be fun and enjoyable, to understand the teen mood regulation. Drug to New Hampshire Hu- again. She’s such a good brain doesn’t fully ma- use causes cell damage mane Society. dog, having completed ture until age 24 or 25. and death in the hip- Now, before we all puppy training at the Okay, so why should pocampus, leading to get on our high horses, shelter when she her- this matter? Well, this problems with memory let us state, categori- self was small, she is a can explain why teens tasks, mood behaviors, cally for the record, we wonderful calm, quiet are forgetful, make and cognitive impair- support and encourage companion who just poor decisions, or ment. It also causes those that cannot con- needs a home to blos- take crazy risks. The developmental issues tinue dog ownership, som and flourish in – as part of the brain that in the part of the brain to bring that creature all good dogs deserve. controls these types that controls atten- back to us. It’s the right Look into her wizened, of functions (the pre- tion and the ability to thing to do. melancholy brown eyes frontal cortex) hasn’t understand complex Pepper is perplexed, and see that glimmer fully developed yet. To ideas. and puzzled about the taken. Just 2 ½ years company of other dogs, of hope for a new home make life a little more Talking with teens turn her young life has old, she grew up in the and children. Always and a fresh start. interesting for parents, can be challenging so the part of the teen here’s a few communi- brain that seeks plea- cations tips: Remem- sure and reward is well ber, every conversa- Letters to the Editor developed. As you can tion doesn’t have to be n imagine, the combina- about big issues. The On economic development: lower property taxes tion of the two helps to goal is to build the re- explain why some teen lationship and keep the To the Editor: age children are finding they can give themselves a actions and behaviors channels of communi- Where would you locate your new home or busi- raise by making the same money in a greater variety seem totally irrational. cation open. When you ness? The central New Hampshire region is a tour- of professions in the South and Midwest by reducing It’s not their fault. talk to teens, be sure ist-based economy, and as such becomes more sea- their cost of housing! So, they move. Were we to find a Here’s a bit of infor- to: keep it short and sonally populated than not. That makes for a need to way to lower the tax property burden on home owners, mation on adolescent simple—don’t turn ev- sacrifice to those who accept this way of life we call it would attract more residential buyers to the area to brain development: erything into a lecture; Central New Hampshire . . . or “The Lakes Region.” take advantage of that phenomenon, produce the need The teen yeas are a be sure to listen; ask The demographics of our population continue to for more goods and services, increase the demand for critical period of brain open-ended questions; edge upward in average age, with fewer and fewer businesses to support a growing economy, and broad- development and a criticize behavior, not young people staying in New Hampshire (statewide) en the tax base. This results in a smoothening of the time when their brains the person; use “I” when they graduate from either high school or col- tax burden amongst a larger local population – stabi- are very sensitive to statements; be specific lege. Why is that? It’s primarily due to cost of work- lizing the student population. toxins. If drugs or al- with praise; never dis- force housing. Others assume it has to do with the lack And by the way, this action, it should be noted by cohol are introduced count feelings. Take of jobs – wrong. Perhaps the lack of a variety of jobs, all, would also increase the value of current property into their system, the advantage of any spon- but not just jobs, per se. Look around you – there are owners! There is a solution to this problem, but it will brain’s development is taneous conversations plenty of “Now Hiring” signs in all sorts of business- take full-time leadership and commitment to bring it changed. Drug use can that pop up and look for es. Fruedenberg-NOK, Bristol’s largest employer (the about. I have a strategic plan, and it requires far more cause physical changes chances to spark new school district is second), is eager to attract profession- time and space than we have in this medium to pres- in the brain, specifical- conversations. My al engineering talent and a variety of professional tal- ent and explain. But after 10 years of ongoing public ly in the prefrontal cor- kids were more likely ent in many other areas of specialized expertise. service, I’d like the chance to voice it, and to present it. tex. This is the easiest to share their concerns The major contributing factor to the problem that It deserves both a hearing as well as a debate. rationale parents can on road trips—one-on- is exacerbated by many other small ones is the funda- Respectfully, give their children for one travel provided an mental cost of housing. The reason our school popula- Vincent Paul Migliore avoiding alcohol and especially good oppor- tion continues to decline is because parents of school- Bridgewater drugs. It goes beyond tunity for our parent/ values, religious be- child conversations— liefs, legal issues, and more so than struc- To the voters of District 9 plain old good judg- tured family time. To the Editor: merical and language issues ment; abstaining from The culture that our Please consider voting for Vincent Migliore in 4. Has excellent follow through on issues that drugs and alcohol is vi- children are growing the primary on July 18. I support Vinny for many come before him tal to their health and up in is becoming more reasons; here are some. Brevity over verbosity. 5. Is an outstandingt listener future. Parents, edu- challenging every day. 1. I have worked with him as budget committee 6. h as the time to give cators, and adults that SEE CADY, PAGE A13 chair for the school district, and he as a Board mem- See you at the polls! ber/Chairman. 2. He is committed to public service Archie L. Auger 3. He is quick and has excellent insight into nu- Bristol Newfound Vote for a candidate who will ensure that taxpayer money cannot be wasted on unnecessary elections Landing To the Editor: in District 9. Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, My fellow residents of Grafton County Legislative Vincent, as a citizen, worked to have legislation Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton District 9, you may or may not know that the towns of enacted to protect “right to know” policies for home- and the surrounding communities. Alexandria, Ashland, Bridgewater, Bristol and Graf- owners' associations. He also has many years of ex- ton will be holding a special election to fill a vacant perience on the Newfound Area School Board. I do Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 House seat. not always agree with Vincent; however, I know he This is not being done because you are not repre- always takes the time required to be well informed Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, sented. You have a second representative in District on an issue. If you will be voting on the Democratic Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 9, as well as one from District 17 representing you. It ballot, please do not support the cause of this un-bud- Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 is not because the State House cannot function with geted expense to the towns. only the 399 other representatives. Your taxes will be Do not choose to write in a name. Vote for a can- Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher spent because of a few political opportunists taking didate that is well informed enough to know the state Ryan Corneau, Information Manager advantage of a poorly written RSA! laws and have their name officially on the ballot. Brendan Berube, Editor When Jeff Shackett unfortunately had to resign, Don’t write in the name of a political opportunist that E-mail: [email protected] the select boards of the five towns wisely came to a started a “Go Fund Me” page days after Jeff’s resig- Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor consensus that there was not a need to spend un-bud- nation and well before convincing a town to call for geted tax money on a special election. A group of a special election. Do not write in the name of some- Donna Rhodes, Reporter politically motivated people, seeing a chance to cash one that doesn’t understand or doesn’t care that this Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis in on a low voter turnout, misrepresented the facts special election will divert thousands of dollars per Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley and convinced the select board of one town to change town from legitimately budgeted line items. For the Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 their mind and request the state to mandate this elec- July 18 primary, and again in the election on Sept. Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. tion. 5, please make time to vote so that this special elec- SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Please join me in solving this problem. If you will tion will be worth the money spent. Vote your con- Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside be voting on a Republican ballot in the July 18 pri- science, vote for the good of your town, and vote for sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as mary, consider voting for Vincent Migliore. He has the good of the great state of New Hampshire. well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds stated that if elected, he will make a point to correct Best Regards, going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. RSA 661:8 so that one town or the State cannot force Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com other towns to spend taxpayers' dollars. I believe he Don Milbrand will be a very good representative for all of the people Bristol Opinion n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 A5 A truck-tour around the territory refreshes both memory and mind It takes at least two NORTH people to maintain a back-country camp. COUNTRY My partner in this NOTEBOOK venture (he calls me By JOHN HARRIGAN “JDH,” I call him “Mr. Shyne”) spends his mains of a gold mine winters in California, dug, blasted and pick- and is always chomp- axed in Civil War ing at the bit to get times by Ed Norton, back to the right side of an entrepreneur who the continent as soon tried many things that as the weather warms failed, including this John Harrigan John Harrigan An old opening, still kept open in a sea of trees. Bunnell “Our Monadnock,” a stone’s throw across the Connecticut up. When he shows up one, which produced Mountain, at 3,724 feet, the highest peak in the region, is in River in the Northeast Kingdom of Vermont, indeed dominates we’re likely to take off ore with traces of gold the far background. the surrounding countryside. on a truck tour, just to but never enough to reacquaint ourselves pay. many years ago there I say “of sorts” be- I’ve ever been on, and behind this. with the territory. Although many peo- was a trail of sorts up cause in places it was that’s plenty. But of Like many moun- This year’s ramble ple don’t know it, there this mountain, and one of the worst trails course there is a story SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A14 took us up a rough road are more than the one to a promontory near Monadnock so well downtown Colebrook known in southwest- that offers a sweeping ern New Hampshire, 360-degree view of the and of course from Strategies for Living land, taking in most of Thoreau’s writing. The the upper North Coun- term, Wobanaki for BY LARRY SCOTT believe the Bible to be ing, convinced I have gion. Even though our try as well as north- “isolated hill” or “lone If I were to tell you I God’s written revela- little of interest to say to respective theologies eastern Vermont and mountain,” was long am a Muslim … or into tion of truth, red flags your world. Wrong! And may be incompatible – in Lower Québec. ago adopted for several Buddhism or Transcen- go up all over the place. if you’ll stay with me, it some cases we can’t both Monadnock (our Mo- mountains that fit the dental Meditation, or if I Indeed, I would more is an image I hope to cor- be right – I nevertheless nadnock, just across description. Hence, our claimed to be an atheist, than likely be branded rect. have given my respect the Connecticut River Monadnock, tucked you would probably say, by what you think I’m For one thing, I have and interest to every re- in Vermont) loomed away in Vermont’s “That OK! I accept you against rather than what a suspicion there is ligious faith. just to the west, its Northeast Kingdom, as you are” and I would I’m for. You most likely much about which we I believe that every 3,148-foot hulk domi- a stone’s throw from enjoy your respect. If, would be convinced I am agree. I believe, as a one of us has been creat- nating the scene. Still northern New Hamp- however, I were to tell judgmental rather than case in point, that there ed, to quote the Bible, “in visible, a third of the shire. you I am an evangeli- tolerant, narrow-minded is something good and the image of God.” There way up, are the re- When I last hiked it cal Christian and that I rather than understand- admirable in every reli- SEE STRATEGIES, PAGE A14 Letters to the Editor n Simard is the most qualified to serve District 9 To the Editor: honorably as a repre- others talk a good game and simple get the job conservative and will publican Primary, and Paul Simard is run- sentative before and or tell stories. This done. Paul is always make sure District 9 again Sept. 5, when the ning for District 9 has the know how to get is why I am support- available and is ready interests are being rep- general election takes Representative, and I things done. ing Paul Simard who to listen when you resented and protected. place. Thank you for believe is most quali- Too long we have knows how to get work need your questions Please make Paul Si- your support. fied to represent our not had representation done through all the answered in a timely mard your choice when Ernie Richards district. He has served working in our behalf, committees and plain manner. Paul is fiscally voting in July 18 Re- Bristol Paul Simard for State Representative To the Editor: sentative vacancy. Paul spend your money. Paul be interacting with, and someone with experi- really be useful during To all Alexandria, Simard is our best choice Simard has done this he understands the me- ence so we get full repre- this time. Paul Simard Grafton, Bristol, Bridge- to represent us for many job before, not once but chanics of the different sentation. has my vote and I hope water and Ashland vot- reasons. twice. Paul Simard is up committees/sub commit- I hope you vote not for you will vote for him ers: there will be a special Paul Simard is con- on the issues, has expe- tees. Since there is only popularity or someone next Tuesday, July 18. election next Tuesday, servative; he will watch rience, he knows many one of the two sessions with a special slogan, but John Sellers July 18, to fill the repre- how the state wants to of the people he would left, I believe we need for the person that can Bristol Vote for Paul Simard To the Editor: I will be voting for Paul only one year left to this perienced candidate to who were concerned that now it's our turn to stand On Tuesday, July 18, Simard; he has served re- current session and with represent us. wind turbines would with him. there will be a primary sponsibly as the District all the important ques- In the past, Paul took ruin the natural beau- Please vote for Paul Si- election to determine 9 Representative before tions coming before the a stand to bury Northern ty and property values mard on July 18. party candidates for State and has the experience legislature, we don't have Pass in the State's right of of the Newfound area. He Betsy Schneider Representative. to serve us again. With the time to train an inex- way and stood with those stood with us in the past, Bristol Watch when a politician looks you in the eye To the Editor: will disturb you. For in- part, “I am hoping that of months ago, Shurtleff work and multiple ses- they are completely out This is the 20th of my stance, several people you will provide the cit- wrote all the legislators, sion days, the costs would of power except for what reports to the voters of registering to vote in No- izens of New Hampshire myself included, a letter rise accordingly. This is they generate in the me- Hill and Franklin on vember were claiming assurance that no state suggesting that thou- well beyond any travel dia. what is happening in the Bear Brook State Park as money is used for your sands of taxpayer dollars expenses that Secretary Please contact me by State House in Concord. their residence. Fine, ex- travel or accommoda- be used to facilitate a spe- Gardner will incur. email at dave@sanborn- The regular sessions are cept that the park closes tions while you are work- cial session of the legisla- Why did Shurtleff do hall.net or by phone at over for the year. Howev- in October. ing in Washington, D.C. ture in an effort to thwart this? He looked us all 320-9524 with your com- er, I will continue writing Ed has traced voters to on this commission. In efforts by the Presiden- in the eye and fed us the ments or if you just want to you, but on a series of their home state despite addition, I would hope tial Commission on Elec- lie his Washington, D.C. to talk. topics that I believe will the fact that they are vot- that your state time is tion Integrity. A session leaders had scripted. I Cheers! interest you. This week, ing in New Hampshire. not used in the pursuit day costs the state ap- don’t think the request the topic is about some- He provides information of your work for the com- proximately $18,000. If for a Special Session will Dave Testerman thing that really bothers that enables the home mission.” the House adopts rules go far, but it has given NH State Representative me. That is when a pol- state to prosecute these In a stark contrast to for the special session them the air time the Franklin and Hill itician looks you in the individuals because New his position just a couple that require committee Democrats need since eye and lies sincerely Hampshire won’t press because it is politically charges for voter fraud. expedient. Maybe the numbers of I know that consisten- fraudulent voters are cy in their argument has not large, but they are never been a requirement canceling my vote, and for the Democrats, but I don’t like it. So when they are at it again. The President Trump asked only consistency in their the Secretaries of State actions is to obstruct any- to form a study group to body who might show look at voting irregulari- With over 20 years experience, Dr. Kirschner just how two faced they ties, I say it’s about time. behave. I’m paraphrasing some- combines cutting edge dental technology, For years, I have fol- thing I received from with a caring & gentle touch. lowed a woodsman who the Republicans, but it lives in Weare. His line makes the point that the We give our patients something to smile about! of work takes him out- Democrats are two faced. doors, and he is one of Back in May, Rep. Call for an Appointment Today the best in his line of Shurtleff, the Democrat work, but it’s his sideline House minority leader, Now Accepting: that most interests me. issued a letter asking Ed Naile will help peo- Secretary of State Bill ple establish taxpayers' Gardner to not use state groups to watch what is taxpayer money for his happening financially in travel and/or time par- the local towns. In so do- ticipating as a member of ing, he noticed an incon- the Presidential Commis- sistency in how lax our sion on Election Integri- New Hampshire voter ty. That’s a reasonable laws are. He started dig- but unnecessary request. ging, and what he found The letter stated, in Obituaries / Towns / Churches A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 n Doreen Yvonne Lynch, 69 James Godville, 89

LINCOLN — Doreen this, she spent 25 years Phillip McAfee and his NEW HAMPTON law Arthur Prince of Yvonne Lynch, 69, of Lin- working in both Concord wife Cheryl of Campton; — James Godville 89, Ashland; stepson Da- coln passed away peace- Hospital and Littleton Robert McAfee and his died at home surround- vid Tivey of Bridge- fully at home surround- Regional Hospital. wife Danielle of Wood- ed by his family on water; stepdaughters ed by her loving family, She is survived by stock, NH, as well as June 30, 2017 following Kira Nick of Belmont, after a lengthy illness on her loving husband of 52 many nieces, nephews a period of declining Crystal Stewart and Thursday, June 29, 2017. years, John W. Lynch, and cousins. health. husband Tom of Ash- Doreen was born in and by her children, In addition to her par- He was born in War- land; one sister, Louel- Lincoln on July 19, 1947, Patricia Rushford and ents, Doreen was prede- ren on Jan. 9, 1928, the la Weeks of Florida; the daughter of Albert her husband Michael of ceased by her sister, Eve son of James and Edna many grandchildren and Leona McAfee. She Coventry, Vt., Thomas Rogers; her son-in-law, (Shortt) Godville. He and great grandchil- was a life-long New Lynch and his wife Cher- Alain Durocher; and her was raised in Warren dren, nieces and neph- Hampshire resident, yl of Bridgewater, Ann granddaughter Patricia and attended High ews. who was raised in Wood- Lawrence and her hus- Durocher. School in Orford. Memorial calling stock, NH and attended band Andrew of Charles- She will be fondly He enlisted in the US Grove Cemetery. He hours were held from High School in Lincoln. ton, Vt., and Joleen Wel- remembered as a lov- Navy in 1945, serving was a member of Du- 6-8 p.m. Monday July She obtained her Asso- ford and her husband ing and devoted wife, in World War II. After puis Cross Post #15, 10, 2017 at the Dupuis ciate and Bachelor de- Gregory of Campton. mother, grandmother, serving his country, he American Legion in Funeral Home, 11 grees in Science from Doreen’s joy in life was great-grandmother, sis- resided in New York, Ashland. He enjoyed Hill Ave. in Ashland. New Hampshire Voca- her family, and she was ter, aunt and friend. moving back to Warren hunting, fishing, ca- A graveside service tional Technical Col- an attentive and doting At the request of the in 1950. He later moved sinos, and most of all with Military Honors lege in Claremont and grandmother to her 10 deceased, there will be to Ashland in the mid spending time with his was held at 11 a.m. on Granite State College. grandchildren and 6 no services. In lieu of 1950’s. Jim was em- family. Tuesday, July 11, 2017 Doreen spent the last 35 great-grandchildren. flowers, the family re- ployed at Scott and He was predeceased at Green Grove Cem- years working as a Med- She will be deeply quests that a donation Williams in Laconia by his parents; son etery, Main Street in ical Laboratory Tech- missed by her siblings be made in her name to for many years. Also James Godville; daugh- Ashland. Donations nologist, most recently Stephen McAfee and his North Country Home at Barron Machine, ter Marie Prince; and may be made to the retiring from 10 years wife Flora of North Port, Health and Hospice, 536 the Ashland Paper stepson Michael Con- Ashland Fire Depart- of service to Speare Me- Florida; Ann Smithson Cottage St., Littleton, NH Mills, and for 20-plus way. ment Association Res- morial Hospital. Prior to of Shalimar, Florida; 03561. years by the Town of He is survived by cue Fund, PO Box 856, Ashland, Highway De- his wife, Beverley God- Ashland, NH 03217. partment. In addition ville of New Hampton; Dupuis Funeral Home to his regular employ- his son, Gerard God- in Ashland is handling Towns ment, he also owned ville, and wife Mary- arrangements; for n and operated a Trash Ellen of Bridgewater; more information, go Alexandria As some of you may etc.) other than large Removal Business. daughter Julie Nichols to dupuisfuneralhome. Judy Kraemer 744-3532 already know the Town auction items begin- After retirement, he and husband David com. [email protected] Clerk’s Office is look- ning July 3 when the worked in the Green of Holderness; son-In- n ing for a Deputy Town church will be open From the town Clerk/Tax Collector. Monday-Friday from 9 Tuesday, July 18 This is a part-time job a.m. – 4 p.m. The auc- Howard Clayton Niles, 81 Special Election Prima- one or two afternoons tion tent will be put ry; Hours: 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. per week. Experience up on July 13, and it HOLDERNESS Niles of Holderness; This may be a new preferred, but there is will be easier to ac- — Howard Clayton his daughters, Ann challenge for voters. additional and ongoing cept the larger items Niles, 81, of Holder- Emerson of Laconia, Especially as this is a training. If you are in- after that date. We do ness, died July 9, 2017 Marilyn Snow and her primary for District 9 to terested, please call the not accept mattress- at Golden View Health husband Bud of Bran- fill seat vacated by Jeff Town Clerk’s office 744- es, bed springs, win- Care Center, in Mere- don, Vt., and Tina Shackett last Fall. 8849. dows & screens, skis, dith. Nialetz and her hus- We are paying for this poles & boots (unless Born in Meredith band Gerry of Bristol; primary, so vote. Meetings and new), tires & wheels, on July 3, 1936, he was his son, Clayton A. Closures Coming Up: televisions (unless flat the son of Lawton A. Niles of Holderness; Wednesday, July 19 Select Board Meetings screen), microwaves, and Dorothy (Hackett) five grandchildren; ten Planning Board are usually held every LP tanks, dehumidifi- Niles. great grandchildren; presents Boyd Smith of first and third Tuesday. ers, and cassette tape Howard grew up in and his brother-in-law NLRA, 7 p.m. Update on The next two meetings players. Meredith, and graduat- and friend, Charles Newfound Lake Water- will be July 25 and Aug. Items that require ed from Meredith High at the Dartmouth Mi- Flanigan. shed. 1 at 7 p.m. at the Town prior approval are: School, class of 1954. nary Center, in Hold- A graveside ser- House. There will be a stoves, refrigerators, He had been a resident erness, until his retire- vice will be held in the Select Board Work Ses- computers & peripher- of Holderness for most ment in 2005. Meredith Village Cem- Groton sion on Tuesday, July 25 als, freezers, & stuffed all his life. Howard was a mem- etery, Route #3, Mer- Ruth Millett 603-786-2926 and also Aug. 1 at 5 p.m. furniture. We will ac- Howard worked as ber of the Pemi Fish edith, on Friday, July [email protected] The Select Board Of- cept donations up until a supervisor for the and Game Club, in 14 at 11 a.m. The Rev. n fice will be closed July 18 Wednesday, July 26. former Sprague Elec- Holderness. He was Edward J. Charest will Notice from the through July 21 tric Company, in Plym- an avid hunter, and officiate. Groton Historical The Town Clerk/Tax New Column! outh, and that is where always looked forward The Mayhew Funer- Society Collector Office will be The wonderful folks he met his wife, Eme- to his yearly hunt in al Homes and Crema- The Military display closed Aug. 18 through at Salmon Press (pub- line. He worked in the Vermont with his son- torium, in Meredith planned for Saturday, Aug. 23 for vacation. lishers of this paper) building trades in the in-law, Bud. and Plymouth, are as- July 15 at the Historical Please plan accordingly have allowed the town Lakes Region Area, Howard was prede- sisting the family with Society’s Schoolhouse as the Lien/Deed date is of Hebron to have a and for ten years at ceased by his two sis- their arrangements. Museum must be post- August 25th. Remember Library Column in the the former Holderness ters, Myrna Flanigan To view Howard’s poned. The Museum that tax payments may paper! If you have any Boys School, in Hold- and Janet Beaudoin. Book of Memories, go will be open that day be made through our Library News. please erness, in the building Howard is survived to www.mayhewfuner- from 1-3 p.m. You may Town Web site at www. send it to Hebronli- and grounds depart- by his wife of 50 years, alhomes.com. still view the Pam Yinger gotonnh.org. [email protected]. ment. He also worked Emeline M. (Conkey) Exhibit; the Burly Store Planning Board Meet- Safe is on display plus ing is scheduled for July many old photos of the 26 at 7 p.m. at the Town Town. Bring questions House. Churches too and if no one is able Conservation Com- n to answer them that day, mission Meeting is Ashland the K-sixth grade class. and worship pastor, Aar- love to attend. Our mis- we’ll do our best to find scheduled for July 13 at 7 Community Kids will love the great on Stout, along with our sion is to lead people to the answer for you. p.m. at the Town House. videos and games that volunteer youth leader live and love like Jesus, The 2017 Groton Old Church teach someone age ap- staff. This youth group and to help others do the n Home Day will be held propriate lessons in a ministry is open to youth same. on Aug. 5 at the Everett Hebron Ashland Community loving atmosphere. not only from Ashland, Real church. Real Hobart Memorial Park Bob Brooks 744-3597 Church is located at 55 but surrounding towns people. Real simple. on Sculptured Rocks [email protected] Main St., on Route 3 in Special Needs Ministry as well. Spread the word We look forward to Road in Groton. There n Ashland (across from Becky McCuin will and bring your friends. seeing you on Sunday. is a 5 p.m. lineup time for Shurfine Market). Park- be leading a new spe- And remember, just the parade, which will Gazebo Concert ing is available next to cial needs ministry for Mondays come as you are! No per- start at 5:30 p.m. Cash Saturday, July 15, and behind the church. high school students and 8 p.m. — Alcohol- fect people allowed! Prizes will be awarded. 6 p.m. adults at the Early Wor- ics Anonymous Group 6 p.m. BBQ till all the This week's Gaze- Sundays ship Service. Please let meets in the Church din- Ashland food is gone. 6:30 – 8:30 bo Concert Performer 9 a.m. — Early Wor- Ernie know if you know ing room. p.m., live music from the is the Don Campbell ship Service, followed by of anyone that might be Episcopal Stolen Thunder band. Band, who will be play- coffee/fellowship in the interested in joining this It is our desire to help (St.Mark’s There are raffles and ing Country and West- church dining room. class. We are very excited you understand God's in- Church) games, food and crafters ern Music. The BBQ is 9:25 a.m. — KidZone about this opportunity. credible grace and love. n displaying their wares by the Hebron Histor- for K-grade six If you have any ques- Summer is here, and and I believe the Library ical Society who will Special Needs Minis- New college/career tions, please call Pastor we have returned to St. Committee is having a start cooking at 5 and try-high school-adults group (ages 18-25) Ernie Madden at (office Mark's Church until No- book sale throughout they will be serving 11 a.m. — Contempo- Monday nights, 6:30-8 phone number) 968-9463. vember. Joining us is the the evening and then hot dogs, pulled-pork rary Worship Service p.m., at Plymouth State You can also e-mail him congregation of Church there will be fireworks sandwiches, chili and 11:15 a.m. — KidZone University. Contact Er- at accernie@hotmail. of the Holy Spirit, Plym- at dusk. We hope to see a choice of drinks and for K-grade 6 nie Madden for more in- com or visit the church outh. Services are at 9:30 you there. For any fur- desserts. Hoping it 11:15 a.m. — Youth formation. Web site, ashlandcom- a.m. at St. Mark's and 8 ther information, please won't rain on this one! Sunday School munitychurch.com. a.m. at Plymouth. Cel- contact the town offices. See you there! “Toddler Zone” is Axyon Youth We believe that you ebrant is the The Rev. The reclaiming for available at both ser- Ministry, for grades will love it at Ashland Canon Randy Dales. Or- North Groton Road will Hebron Fair news vices for infants to age six through 12 Community Church. We ganist and Choir Direc- begin on Monday, July The 65th Annual He- five. Before the contem- Frdiays from 6:30-8:30 are a friendly, loving tor is Ash Morgan. This 17. Road closures will bron Fair, which is al- porary service, please p.m. at Mill #3 (39 Win- and caring church that is the "Friendly Church" take place from 7 a.m. to ways on the last Satur- join us for coffee and ter St.), just around the studies and shares the and everyone is wel- 5 p.m. for one day only, day in July, July 29 this healthy snacks. corner from the church. word of our dear Lord come. Sunday School depending on weather. year. We will accept all This youth ministry will and Savior. Our vision is also meets at 9:30 Please seek an alternate donations (books, rum- KidZone be meeting every week, to become a church that a.m. The children pro- route. mage, white elephant, Debbie Madden leads and is led by our youth un-churched people will SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A7 Arts & Entertainment / Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 A7 Jim Messina set to rock the Flying Monkey

PLYMOUTH — The ing producing and en- Courtesy a show’ before seeing Flying Monkey Per- gineering credits from (Left) The Flying Monkey Messina with his new formance Center pres- The Doors psychede- Performance Center presents band, and hear select- ents Jim Messina on lia to jazz-pop pioneer Jim Messina on Friday, July ed hits from all three 21 at 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 21 at 7:30 Herb Alpert. of his past bands, as p.m. Known best for Over more than a As half of Loggins & well as some new ma- his time with Buffalo half-century in the Messina, co-founder of terial. Springfield, Poco, and music business, Mes- the country-rock band Tickets to see Jim Loggins and Messina. sina amassed a string Poco, member and key Messina are $39, and Tickets for this show of beloved and still contributor to Buffalo $49 for premier seat- start at $39. vibrantly popular hits Springfield, Messina ing. For more infor- Jim Messina’s mu- with partner Kenny has left an indelible mation on upcoming sical legacy spans Loggins, including footprint on popular shows or to purchase five decades, three “Angry Eyes,” “Your music. tickets call the box of- acclaimed rock super Mama Don’t Dance,” Audiences in New fice at 536-2551 or go groups, a vibrant solo “Danny’s Song,” and Hampshire have a online at www.flying- career, and a dizzying “House at Pooh Cor- rare opportunity to ex- monkeyNH.com. range of game-chang- ner.” perience ‘dinner and

be put up on July 13, and 9:30 a.m. St. Agnes Lady’s appearance to Weekly Meetings woods. The empha- Churches it will be easier to accept Church three Portuguese chil- Thursday, July 6 sis will be on current FROM PAGE A6 the larger items after that 9:30 a.m. Our Lady of dren in 1917. The movie Day Away Program, accepted scientific cess in the church with date. We do not accept Grace Chapel night will take place on Simard Hall, 9 a.m. knowledge but the dis- their candles and cross- mattresses, bed springs, 11:30 a.m. St. Matthew July 21 from 6:30 – 8 p.m. Cub Scout Meeting, cussion to follow will es, listen to a children's windows & screens, skis, Church at the Marian Center. St. Matthew Hall, 6 no doubt extend be- story, then proceed to poles & boots (unless Refreshments will be p.m. yond that. their classes in Sherrill new), tires & wheels, No matter what your served and printed in- Sunday, July 9 Boy Hall. televisions (unless flat personal history, age, formation will be avail- Scout Meeting, St. Social Justice Com- Sunday, July 16, both screen), microwaves, LP background, race...no able to take home. Matthew Hall, 5 p.m. munity Outreach congregations will wor- tanks, dehumidifiers, matter what your pres- Please bring canned ship at Trinity Church and cassette tape players. ent status in the Catholic If you have moved re- ~AA meeting Mon- or dry packaged food in Holderness (Route Items that require pri- Church...no matter what cently, or have changed day-Saturday, St. Mat- items for our local 175 near Holderness or approval are: stoves, your current family or your email address or thew Hall 11 a.m.~ Community Closet col- School). Deacon Maryan refrigerators, computers marital situation...no phone number, we ask lection basket in the Davis will be in charge & peripherals, freezers, & matter what your own that you please call the ~AA meeting Mon- foyer. of Morning Coffee and stuffed furniture. self-image is, you are in- Plymouth office at 536- day-Saturday, St. Mat- would welcome desserts Our church is located vited, welcomed, accept- 4700 to update or email thew Hall 11 a.m.~ Wise Women in and punch. If you wish in the center of histor- ed and loved here at Holy us the information at Training will continue to donate food, please ic Hebron village at the Trinity Parish. holytrinitynh@gmail. during the summer on contact Maryan at mary- intersections of North If you are not a Cath- com or holytrinitybris- Star King the second and fourth [email protected] or call Shore Road and West olic, or if you are a Cath- [email protected]. With Unitarian Wednesdays, 10:30 – 548-7994. Shore Road. Our church olic in need of complet- your updated informa- noon, meeting in the The Adult Formation secretary’s office hours ing your Sacraments of tion so we can serve you Universalist main sanctuary. Program "Celebrating are Tuesdays from 9:30- Initiation, (Eucharist or better. Also, if you have Fellowship Thursday’s Bridge God's Creation" a new 11:30 a.m. and Wednesday Confirmation), inquiry not yet registered with n players will meet and lively curriculum and Thursday afternoons is just as it sounds. It is a the parish, please do Starr King Unitar- during the summer in called "The Illustrat- from 1-3 p.m., and our time set aside for asking so at your earliest con- ian Universalist Fel- the fellowship room ed Earth" will be held phone number is 744-5883. questions and exploring venience Registration lowship is a multigen- 12:30 – 3 p.m. at 9:30 a.m.on Tues- Our address is 16 Church God’s call in an informal forms are located at the erational, welcoming Check other activi- days July 11, 18, 25 and Lane, PO Box 67, Hebron, setting. There are no back of church. Thanks! congregation where ties on our website. Aug. 1 at Griswald Hall, NH 03241. The secretary’s commitments or costs, different beliefs come Highland Street, Plym- email address is staff@ only questions answered Ushers and Greeters together in common Starr King UU Fel- outh. This program will hebronchurchnh.org. To and information shared. belong to the Holy Trin- covenant. We work lowship is located at be led by Deacon Maryan find out more about our RCIA is a gradual pro- ity Hospitality ministry: together in our fellow- 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Davis. Any questions, church, please visit the cess that will take place If you would like to be of ship, our community, Plymouth. The phone please contact Maryan at church Web site at www. at Holy Trinity Parish great service to our par- and our world to nur- number is 536-8908. the above number. hebronchurchnh.org. beginning this October. ish family, please consid- ture justice, respect, Summer hours for the Celebrate St. Anne's Rev. Miller is also avail- If you or someone you er Hospitality. Greeters and love. office are Tuesday, Day: The Sisters of St. able to meet with parish- know is interested in welcome our parishio- Wednesday and Thurs- Anne and their compan- ioners and community more information, call ners and guests to week- Sunday, July 16, 9:30 day mornings. The ions at Bethany House of members. You can call the rectory at 536-4700. end Masses and our oth- a.m. “The Hidden Web site is www.star- Prayer in Arlington MA him at 491-8738, or you er liturgies. Catholics Life of Trees" rkingfellowship.org will celebrate St. Anne's can make an appoint- Two Opportunities have always been known Nancy Chaddock, where you can access Day on July 30. This ment by contacting the to Visit Divine Mercy for their hospitality, and discussion leader “Newsletters” to read, very festive and joy-filled Church Secretary, Linda Shrine if you like people, this is This fourth of our or print out, any of sev- adventure begins at 4 Kriss using the contact The 33 Days to Merci- the ministry for you. In informal Sunday eral past issues; “Pod- p.m. with a Eucharist information in this para- ful Life Retreat is about addition to taking up the morning discussions cast” to enjoy listening in the St. Anne's Chap- graph. to finish, and one of the collections, our ushers is based on a book to sermons you have el. Apicnic type meal groups is planning two make sure that every- with the same title, missed, or just want will follow in their spa- Holy Trinity trips to the National thing runs very smooth- published in 2016, by to hear again; “Events cious gardens. Please Divine Mercy Shrine, ly during our liturgies. German forester Pe- Calendar” to find out contact Deacon Maryan ­(Roman Catholic) Stockbridge, Mass. If you feel called to this ter Wohlleben. Nancy what is going on in our Davis if interested in at- n One Day Trip ministry, or for more in- Chaddock will explore Fellowship and other tending. Day Away program When: On a Friday to formation, talk to one of the amazing chemistry activities we enjoy to- Are you caring for be determined. our greeters or ushers or and other connections gether. a loved one diagnosed Please call Ginny at call the office at 536-4700. between trees in the Hebron Union with Alzheimer’s or De- 744-8054. Congregational mentia? The Day Away Two Day Trip (over- Covering the Church program has openings night at a bed and break- n available and offers a fast) Newfound Lake Area & All are welcome to join wonderful chance for When: Thursday, Surrounding Communities in our worship services family members with July 20– Friday, July 21. on Sundays at 10 a.m., dementia to experience Please call Ellie at 744- followed by coffee hour. a day away from home 8721. Reservations will Please come meet our with various activities to need to be made as soon new Interim Minister, do with caring staff and as possible. Rev. Earl Miller. volunteers (with meal in- Please join us as the We gather once a cluded), while also giving Bristol Knights of Co- month to make soup for the caregiver some much lumbus Council #7073 people in our local com- needed time off. Come host a family movie munities. Ournext soup by and visit between the night. We will watch Newfound route is in August. While hours of 9:00 AM and 3:00 “Our Lady of Fatima” we are making soup for PM every Thursday in as part of the parish re- others, we also share Simard Hall underneath membrance of the 100- Landing a meal of soup, salad, Our Lady of Grace Chap- year anniversary of Our bread and dessert. If you el. Day Away is a non-de- Lady’s appearance to would like more informa- nominational program three Portuguese chil- tion about Soup Route, open to all qualified par- dren in 1917. The movie Alexandria • Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron • Hill • New Hampton would like to volunteer, ticipants in the Lakes night will take place on or would like to receive Region. Volunteers are July 21 from 6:30 – 8 p.m. A community publication full of local news, sports & happenings. soup from us, please con- always needed. Visit our at the Marian Center. tact our Church Office Web site at www.respite- Refreshments will be using the contact infor- forcaregiverdayaway. served and printed in- mation below. wordpress.com. formation will be avail- FREE IN STORES! The 65th Annual He- able to take home. bron Fair, which is al- Summer Mass ways on the last Saturday Schedule Want to Learn about in July, is July 29 this Saturday Our Lady of Fatima? FREE ONLINE! year. We will accept all 4 p.m. St. Matthew Please join us as the donations (books, rum- Church Bristol Knights of Co- Reserve your ad space today! mage, white elephant, 5:45 p.m. Our Lady of lumbus Council #7073 etc.) other than large auc- Grace Chapel host a family movie ONLY $7.00/pci tion items beginning July Sunday night. We will watch 3, when the church will 7:30 a.m. St. Matthew “Our Lady of Fatima” Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 be open Monday through Church as part of the parish re- Friday from 9 a.m. – 4 8 a.m. Our Lady of membrance of the 100- Email: [email protected] p.m. The auction tent will Grace Chapel year anniversary of Our Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 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 13, 2017 A9 Plymouth General Dentistry steps up as sponsor for Summer Concert Series BRISTOL — The The Concerts are Bristol Community free and open to the Events Committee is public and the music pleased to announce scheduled is good en- that Plymouth Gener- tertainment for young al Dentistry has gen- and old alike. Everyone erously stepped up to is encouraged to bring sponsor the Summer a blanket or chair and Concerts in Kelley enjoy the company of Park for 2017. your friends and neigh- Dr. Joan Kirschner, bors while listening to the sole owner of Plym- the sounds of some fan- outh General Den- tastic local musicians. tistry, has owned the Concerts will be held practice (located at 65 raine or shine, and Highland St. in Plym- in case of inclement outh) since 2012. Dr. weather, the concerts Kirschner is very sup- will move indoors to portive of many orga- the Bristol Old Town nizations and events Hall on Pleasant Street. in the communities Up to date concert she serves – including: information is posted Keep the Heat On, the on the Town of Bristol Educational Theater web site at www.town- Collaborative, the Bris- ofbristolnh.org, on lo- Courtesy tol Police Department, Dr. Joan Kirschner, owner of Plymouth General Dentistry, was in Bristol's Kelley Park last week to meet with members of the cal Bristol TV and on Voices Against Vio- Bristol Community Events Committee and to preview the new concert sponsorship banner. Plymouth General Dentistry is the the TTCC Web site at lence, the New Hamp- proud sponsor of the 2017 Summer Concerts in the Park Series for Bristol. Thanks to Plymouth General Dentistry's generous www.ttccrec.org. You shire Marathon, and sponsorship, concerts are free and open to the public in Bristol's Kelley Park on Thursday nights from 6:30 - 8 p.m. Pictured can also follow the Bris- the White Mountain here left to right are: Lucille Keegan, Committee Member, Leslie Dion, Committee Chairperson, Dr. Joan Kirschner of Plymouth tol Community Events National Forest’s law General Dentistry, and Claire Moorhead, Committee Member. Committee on Face- enforcement officers – active members of the “Their sponsorship Friday, Aug. 25, lead- Home Day events slat- book – Facebook.com/ just to name a few. Newfound Commu- of the concerts has al- ing into a big finish to ed for Saturday, Aug. Bristol Community While Plymouth nity, we are proud to lowed us to really ex- the summer with Old 26. Events. General Dentistry may support the exception- pand our reach and to be located in Plymouth, al quality of life in the bring some new bands Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement a great many of her pa- communities where we to the area. Also – we tients come from the live, work, shop, dine have been able to add Edward Jones: Financial Focus Newfound area. Addi- and play. You will see a big Friday night tionally, Dr. Kirschner us at a number of con- Concert and Dance to Are You Ready to Be an Entrepreneur? and her family own certs this summer and kick off Old Home Day July is Independent Retailer Month. As you cannot exceed $54,000, or $60,000 if you’re property in Bristol and we hope that everyone weekend,” says Dion. know, local stores bring vitality, creativity 50 or older. are very fond of the comes out to enjoy the The Town of Bris- and economic growth to their communities, Newfound region. music in the park!” tol Summer Concert so it’s worth celebrating those “mom and • SEP IRA — If you have just a few employees pop” shops. But they aren’t the only entre- or are self-employed with no employees, you “I’m thrilled to be Leslie Dion, Chair- Series is being held preneurs in the country – about 10 percent may want to consider a SEP IRA. You’ll fund supporting this pop- person of the Bristol on Thursday nights in of workers in the U.S. are self-employed, ac- the plan with tax-deductible contributions, ular summer con- Community Events Kelley Park from 6:30 cording to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. and you must cover all eligible employees. As cert series,” says Dr. Committee says she – 8 p.m. The concerts If you’re thinking of joining these ranks, you an employer, you can contribute the lesser of Kirschner, “It makes is very excited about will continue every may want to prepare yourself financially. 25% of your compensation (if you’re also an sense to help with the partnership with Thursday night until For one thing, you may need to pay more in employee of your own business) or $54,000. things that are good Plymouth General Aug. 17, with the final taxes, depending on your income. Self-em- ployed individuals typically have to pay twice • Solo defined benefit plan — Pension plans, for the community. As Dentistry. concert and dance on the amount in Social Security and Medicare also known as defined benefit plans, are still taxes because they have to cover the portion around — and you can set one up for your- that employers normally pay. self if you’re self-employed or own your own Also, unless you’re fortunate enough to have business. This plan has high contribution a spouse who can put you on their employ- limits, which are determined by an actuari- The Buskers to play er-based health insurance, you’ll need to find al calculation, and, as is the case with other your own, at least until you’re eligible for retirement plans, your contributions are typ- Medicare. ically tax-deductible. Furthermore, you will need to take charge of your own retirement savings. Fortunately, • SIMPLE IRA — A SIMPLE IRA, as its name Gordon-Nash Library several retirement plans are available to the suggests, is easy to set up and maintain, and it self-employed. These plans typically offer can be a good plan if your business has fewer NEW HAMPTON — musicianship, a sense month of July. tax-deferred growth potential and tax-de- than 10 employees. In what may be one of of humor, and ener- Jessica Fligg is an ductible contributions. Although planning for your retirement is im- their last appearances gy to burn,” wrote the award winning artist portant, you also need to prepare for unantic- Here are a few options to consider: ipated short-term expenses, such as a major in the area “The Busk- Weirs Times. and juried member of car repair or a new furnace. While everyone ers” will be playing at "See this band if the New Hampshire • Owner-only 401(k) — This plan, which is should be ready to meet these needs, it’s es- the Gordon-Nash Li- you get a chance... I'd Art Association. She also known as an individual 401(k), is avail- pecially important if you’re self-employed brary on July 19 at 6:30 even call them lumi- works primarily in able to self-employed individuals and busi- and have a variable income. So, work to build p.m. One of the last be- nescent. As well as ver- oils. She studied paint- ness owners with no full-time employees an emergency fund containing three to six cause soon Craig Jas- satile, passionate and ing at the New Hamp- other than themselves or a spouse. For 2017, months’ worth of living expenses, with the ter will be flying off funny,” writes fourth shire Institute of Art in you can put in up to 25 percent of your an- money kept in a liquid, low-risk account. nual income as an “employer” contribution, to Germany to begin a coastentertainment. Manchester. She works and you can defer up to $18,000 (or $24,000 You may find self-employment to be quite new chapter of his life com. from her studio in Ash- if you’re 50 or older). The sum of your em- rewarding — but you’ll likely enjoy it even with his wife. There will also be land, and paints exten- ployer contribution and your salary deferrals more if you make the right financial moves. If you haven’t heard a reception for Jessi- sively en plein air. them before here is an ca Fligg, who has her Tickets are $10, and This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. excellent opportunity wonderful plein air can be bought at the For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, contact your local Financial Advisor. to hear them in an inti- paintings showing door or at the library. mate setting. at the library for the Folk impurists with a smart, distinct voice and a kitchen sink rep- ertoire of influences and instruments from jug band to jazz to roots rock. "The Buskers tap HIGHEST PRICES PAID the street music tradi- All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, tion for which they are scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. Eric Tierno Kathleen Markiewicz Jacqueline Taylor named, then go much NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor farther, with serious Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. 603-293-0055 (603) 524-4533 (603) 279-3161 Gilford, NH Laconia, NH Meredith, NH

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Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors are not estate planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your estate- planning or qualified tax advisor regarding your situation. Member SIPC Arts & Entertainment A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 n 25th Annual Pemi Valley Bluegrass Festival kicks off Aug. 2

THORNTON — The bands including The Del Southern Rail, Skip Gor- ners will receive a cash guidance of well known information, check with 25th Annual Pemi Val- McCoury Band, the Gib- man and the Waddie award, play a set on the fiddler extraordinaire, Mary Maguire at mary@ ley Bluegrass Festival son Brothers, Rhonda Pals and more! There Main Stage in 2017 and Ellen Carlson, and a cad- pemivalleybluegrass. will be held at the Sugar Vincent and the Rage, will be a total of 17 bands have a chance to per- re of qualified instruc- com. Shack Campground in Doyle Lawson and Quick performing this year. form on the Main stage tors. The class will be Full information, in- Thornton from Wednes- Silver, The Boxcars, The Festival opens on in 2018, see website for culminating in a main cluding ticket pricing, day through Saturday, Danny Paisley and the Wednesday night with a details. stage performance on is available on the Web Aug. 2 through Aug. 5. Southern Grass, Special band contest hosted by Thursday is also Saturday morning. Reg- site, www.pemivalley- The festival this year Consensus, Karl Shiflett veteran performer, Skip Thornton Night, with istration is available on bluegrass.com. will feature Internation- and Big Country, The Gorman. The contest free admission for local the website. The host camp- al Bluegrass Music Asso- Lonely Heartstring is open to all perform- Thornton residents with The Pemi Valley Uni- ground, Sugar Shack ciation’s award winning Band, NewFound Grass, ing bands and the win- proof of residence. versity is back this year. Campground, is in the This year’s festival This is an onsite oppor- White Mountains, locat- will again feature a free tunity to improve your ed off Exit 28, Route 93, Pemi Valley Kids Acad- skills on your instru- Thornton. The festival emy. Kids of all ages ment or voice with some offers free “Open Field can learn to play an of New England’s top Camping” as well as 100 instrument under the musicians. For further paid reserved sites. “Roots of Realism” premieres at Fig Tree Gallery! ASHLAND — Por- traying bold renditions inspired by the world around him, artist Fred Nold has been dubbed an interpretive realist. Using bright colors and large canvases, his oil paintings bring details to life through his hard edg- es and a unique abstract style. “I see a blank canvas as a wonderful chal- lenge,” expresses Nold, whose work spans over the past 50 years. A grad- uate of Parsons School of Design and New York University, Nold’s work has been shown in count- less galleries across the country. He brings his latest collection: “Roots Courtesy of Realism” to Fig Tree Artist Fred Nold brings his latest collection, “Roots of Gallery in Ashland for Realism,” to Ashland's Fig Tree Gallery for the month of July. the month of July. “This show is alive Nold invites everyone what else could you with color and move- to come to the opening want? This is my first art ment,” explains gallery reception of his work on show of the season, and owner Stacey Lucas. “It’s Friday, July 7 from 5-8 it’s quite a special one to mesmerizing!” p.m. at Fig Tree Gallery. me.” “I’m looking to cap- Come meet the artist, Fred Nold’s show ture the peacefulness enjoy free refreshments, will be available to see and tranquility of the giveaways, and the debut through the month of places I have been with of the gallery’s outdoor July, at 84 Main Street in these paintings,” adds music venue, featuring Ashland, NH. For ques- Nold. “I’ve taken artis- live music in the garden. tions or more info, visit tic liberties to express “It’s going to be a www.figtreeNH.com. To this and want to take the magical evening,” adds learn more about Nold’s viewer on a trip.” Lucas. “Art, communi- work, go to www.fred- As part of the show, ty, music, creativity... nold.com. Hit musical “[title of show]” comes to Little Church Theater HOLDERNESS unlike anything you've composer/lyricist Jeff, — With humor, per- ever seen." “[title of Teagan Kelly as Heidi, severance and imag- show]” will be on stage Olivia Opal as Susan, ination, friends can at The Little Church both actor friends, accomplish anything. Theater from July 13- with Musical Director Just ask Jeff Bowen 16 and July 20-23. “[ti- Laura Belanger as the and Hunter Bell, cre- tle of show]” will be di- pianist Mary. ators of the hit Broad- rected by Little Church The title of this way musical “[title Theater's award-win- show, “[title of show],” of show],” a comedy ner Lisa Travis with is taken from the space about two guys writing musical direction by on the festival's ap- a musical about two Little Church Theater plication form which guys writing a musical! award-winner Laura asks for the “[title of The New York Times Belanger. The cast in- show].” Jeff and Hunt- calls [title of show] "a cludes Scott Sweatt er, two struggling writ- zany, irreverent and as the writer Hunter, ers, hear about a new heartwarming musical Michael Stoddard as musical theatre festi- val. However, the dead- line for submissions is a mere three weeks away. With nothing to lose, the pair decides to try to create something new with the help of their friends Susan, Heidi and Mary on the piano. With the cast in place, Jeff and Hunter begin a conversation about what to write about. Eventually, Jeff suggests they write about what to write about starring them- selves. They make a SEE TITLE, PAGE A11 Arts & Entertainment / Health n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 A11 The key to maintaining brain health late in life BY MARTHA SWATS tion, or other mental games. Many suggest minerals, and other out and meeting new seniors living inde- Owner/Administrator functions, it’s impera- that seniors enroll in a essential nutrients. If people versus staying pendently worry free Comfort Keepers tive that you address class or other form of your current diet con- inside and watching in the comfort of their A Complex Organ these concerns with a organized learning – sists primarily of salt, TV, choosing to find homes. Comfort Keep- When it comes to physician. which will help not only sugar, fat, and refined/ healthy alternatives ers have been serving exploring the brain, it in developing new skills processed foods, con- to cheap fast food, and New Hampshire resi- would seem that with Ways to Keep the but also with cultivat- sider switching things finding ways to help not dents since 2005. Let us each breakthrough the Brain Healthy ing socialization. around. Studies show only yourself but those help you stay indepen- scientific community Research has indicat- Exercise Regularly: that diets consisting in your community as dent. Please call 536-6060 makes, new unprece- ed that there are several While it’s not exactly of fruits, vegetables, well. or visit our Web site at dented questions arise. ways that older adults news that exercise is whole grains, sources www.comfortkeepers. While this is certainly (and those of all ages) good for the body, it of B vitamins, and lean Comfort Keepers® com/plymouthnh for positive in that it allows can help reduce the risk may come as a surprise meats can significantly Can Help more information. research to become of cognitive decline – to some that regular reduce anxiety levels If your loved ones more focused, it also il- many of which are ben- exercise also has quite and even the risk of de- are working to improve luminates the fact that eficial for other aspects an impact on mental pression. their mental wellbeing the brain is vastly and of the body. Encourage health. Physical activ- Stay Social: Although and want to incorpo- endlessly complex. your aging loved ones to ity improves cardio- it’s not entirely under- rate the aforementioned In spite of all of its incorporate the follow- vascular health, which stood how socialization best practices into their mysteries, one thing ing best practices into in turn helps supply bolsters brain health, lifestyle, we can help. In we do know is that the their lifestyle. Be sure the brain with blood. It studies show that a cor- addition to companion- brain – like all of our that, prior to beginning also helps in developing relation between hav- ship services, our care- organs – does indeed any new exercise regi- new/increasing exist- ing strong social con- givers can provide safe, age. As we get older, the men or diet, your loved ing neural connections nections and longer life reliable transportation brain’s overall volume ones consult with a phy- (see neurological plas- expectancy does exist. to your loved ones’ des- gradually decreases (at sician and dietician. ticity above), allowing Interaction, whether it tinations. Whether they approximately 5% per Stimulation: In the the brain to be more be with friends, family need to get to the com- decade after the age of last few years, there adaptive. Research members, or next-door munity center to visit 40), causing nerve cells have been numerous suggests that regular neighbors, appears to friends or to the grocery to lose certain connec- research studies in the exercise can also sig- reduce the risk of cog- store for the week’s sup- tions. Reduction in area of neurological nificantly reduce men- nitive decline and im- ply of nutritious food, blood flow and certain plasticity, which refers tal stress. Some seniors prove overall mental we can help them get cardiovascular condi- to the brain’s ability to may choose to join a wellbeing. This is espe- there safely. To learn tions can add to this as structurally modify in class with close friends cially evident in those more about Comfort well. response to new experi- for exercise, but it can who volunteer their Keepers®’ caregiving For seniors, these ences. This “re-wiring” just as easily be done time to help others. Try services, call your local factors may lead to oc- of nerve cells is actual- at home. The key is to reaching out through office today. casional forgetfulness ly what is at the center ensure that the heart organizations, commu- or lapses in memory. of most cognitive and rate is elevated through nity centers, or schools About Significant memory physical rehabilitation moderate activity, for at to see how you can help Comfort Keepers loss, however, is not a practices. However, it least 20-30 minutes ev- make a positive impact Comfort Keepers is normal part of aging essentially serves the ery day. on others – and the a leader in providing and may be indicative same function for those Watch Your Diet: The health of your brain. in-home care consist- of Alzheimer’s disease looking to keep their food we consume has What unifies all of ing of such services as or other forms of de- brains healthy, and a direct effect on our these best practices companionship, trans- mentia. If your aging it can be done simply mental wellbeing and for maintaining brain portation, housekeep- loved ones are experi- by learning new skills health. In order to oper- health? The key, as ing, meal preparation, encing memory loss or or keeping the brain ate at its optimum level, countless scientific bathing, mobility assis- have had problems with regularly “exercised” the brain requires fuel studies would suggest, tance, nursing services, language skills, percep- through puzzles or in the form of vitamins, is engagement. In this and a host of additional case, it means getting items all meant to keep

Title ny-honored as a Best evening performances FROM PAGE A10 Book of a Musical nom- and at 2 p.m. for the pact to write up until inee after the Broad- Sunday matinees. [ti- CASS INSURANCE INC. the festival's deadline way premiere that be- tle of show] occasion- ‘Nanc’ & Michelle and dream about the came an unlikely but ally contains strong PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 language which makes show changing their well-deserved hit. PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. lives. In the span of 90 Tickets for [title of it most suitable for an GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT minutes they write and show] are $30 for re- 18-plus audience. Tick- perform their show at served seats in rows ets can be purchased HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS the festival. [title of 1-4, $20 for general ad- online at littlechurcht- 802.334.6944-Work show] won two Obie mission. Show times heater.com. 802.334.6934-FAX Awards and was To- are at 7:30 p.m. for [email protected] Business A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 n TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepoepoeportrtrt RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Alexandria Pattee Hill Road (ws) N/A $270,000 Raymond E. and Carol A. Wojcik Gregory A. Geden Bristol 7 Belmore Court Rd., Unit 7 Condominium $164,933 Alan C. Waring Frank S. and Darcy E. Little Bristol 100 Green St. Multi-Family Residential $167,000 Megan L. and Marc J. Hewitt Abigail R. and Michael B. Dahlen Bristol 30 Mount Celo Rd. Single-Family Residential $390,000 Kelly J. Barber Steven R. and Deana K. Powell Bristol 111 Prospect St. Single-Family Residential $152,000 Kathleen M. Holmstrom Michelle Nadeau Bristol W. Shore Road, Lot 35 N/A $186,000 Taylor RET Boandi LT Dorchester 28 Cummins Pond Rd. Single-Family Residential $450,000 Arthur L. and Diane L. Burdette Joseph J. Mandarino Holderness 13 Muirfield Land, Unit 23 Condominium $164,933 Stephen E. and Barbara W. Lambert David B. and Suzanne R. Dewey New Hampton 745 Old Bristol Rd. Single-Family Residential $140,000 Beneficial NH Inc. Shaun A. Kennett Plymouth Chaddarin Lane N/A $66,533 Summit at Mount Frontenac Diamond M. Investments LLC Plymouth Point of View Drive (Lot) Residential Developed Land $47,533 Salvatore Mistretta Diamond M. Investments LLC Thornton 3187-3189 US Route 3 Single-Family Residential $162,000 Robertha W. Britton and Michael P. Corcoran Timothy J. and Rachael L. Kirwin Thornton 280 Upper Mad River Rd. Single-Family Residential $249,933 Tara A. Disalvo Scott M. and Mary J. Stephens Thornton N/A N/A $70,000 Valeria L. and Howard J. Frisbey Richard A. Johnson Warren 1415 NH Route 25 Single-Family Residential $150,000 Renkert One FT James M, Kerringan and Jennifer M. Kuntz Waterville Valley N/A N/A $184,000 Waterville Co. Inc. Pamela L. Jones and Felicia A. Smith 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 Invest like a pro they have accumulat- turn that their portfolio solid income plan. Then we have our small amounts of mon- ed during their work- and the fees are often not First off, you can’t 401k, 403b, IRA‘s known ey. Attach a commis- ing time, have revealed realized as well. Many afford to screw up here. as qualified plans. This sion to them and you some commonality as times the “growth” in When we are no longer is where we need to de- have something that far as allocations be- the portfolio was at- working, our income rive sustainable income registered reps can sell tween stock and bond tributed to their own becomes fixed. Sure, we if our Social Security you. By the time most funds. Most clients tell investment and employ- can work a part time job, and pensions do not al- people are approaching me that they had heard er match, not fund per- but let’s plan so that the low for sufficient cash retirement, they may that they should have formance. During the young people can have flow. It may make sense have enough assets BY MARK PATTERSON some bond funds for accumulation phase of those jobs and we can be to defer our Social secu- in order to own their The process of re- safety and that they real- investing it may be best altruistic with our time. rity payments for the 8% own portfolio of fixed viewing a client’s exist- ly do not have a plan or to keep plowing money A retirement income growth from the govern- income, like bonds and ing 401k, 403b or other ever received help with into your retirement plan is really a state- ment, and take income mortgage backed secu- retirement plans that these allocations. The re- fund without overthink- ment of cash-flows. from our qualified plan rities. You, the client ing the whole process, Some have pensions, or in the interim. All this then maintains control, but as you approach the maybe Social Security, can be calculated for has a sustainable and distribution phase of these are sustainable the best plan for you. steady cash flow just TOWN OF life (retirement), risk, cash flows guaranteed Insurance compa- like the insurance com- reward and sustainable by the Government or nies invest in invest- panies, banks and pen- ALEXANDRIA cash-flow are key to a an insurance company. ment grade bonds and sion plans. The use of mortgage backed secu- exchange traded funds rities that are consid- or even mutual funds A Special Primary Election for ered safe and stable. may be useful to invest State Representative will be held at Why don’t you? What in obscure or specialized I often see are mutual sectors of the market. the Alexandria Town Hall, located funds, stock or bond There are ways to con- funds with no rhyme or vert retirement assets to at 45 Washburn Road, on Tuesday, reason. It is really not self-directed IRA’s that possible to invest in in- opens the door to open July 18, 2017. Polls open at 8:00 dividual bonds in most architecture investing. retirement plans. That If you have interest in a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. is why bond funds exist. what I am writing about, What I show my clients give me a call. is how to invest like 52 Maple Ridge Road Holderness, NH 03245 the professionals and Mark Patterson is an 603-968-3668 • www.dussaultrealestate.com institutions, not retail advisor with MHP Asset The name you know & trust Joe: 603-381-7273 • Jaci: 603-381-8655 clients. Mutual funds Management. Mark can were really a means be reached at 447-1979 or of diversification for [email protected].

LITTLE SQUAM LAKE: Newly renovated cottage with gorgeous views of the NEW ENLANDER WITH ACREAGE: Situated on nearly eight acres with COUNTRY CAPE: Immaculate Country Cape situated on five private acres with lake. Open concept with two bedrooms and a wonderful screened-in-porch. Co-op an open field and mature woodlands. Four bedroom home with attached barn, easy access off Rte. 118. Three bedroom home with a full basement and workshop. ownership with dock slip & beach. $395,000 detached garage with workshop and beautiful grounds. $179,000 Two car garage with second story. $279,900

SQUAM RIVER LOT: Beautiful views from this level grassy lot with town water WATERFRONT LOT: Little Squam Lake building site with a dock and deck at SQUAM RIVER: This three bedroom and two bath home is ready to move in. and sewer hook-ups. 152’ of shorefront with dock and sandy beach area. Great water’s edge. Town water & sewer at street. Long lake views with 200’ of shorefront. 3200 sq.ft. of living space with nice water views and great yard for play. Fish, kayak location with direct access to the Squam Lakes. $295,000 Good location to I-93. $595,000 or canoe out your door. $249,000 The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 A13

Village Store become a routine for a break. We’re really go- Meeting ak Club. Throughout lake and the Cocker- FROM PAGE A1 many in the town to stop ing to miss it,” Brown FROM PAGE A1 the morning, people mouth River, as well as them all,” he said. in for a lottery ticket or said. Smith said are then can walk the trails at full, guided Eco-Tours Besides watching to grab something to eat Fouts said he will translated into things the conservation area, at a discounted price. those young boys turn or drink on their way to miss them as well. people can do to help enjoy food sales to ben- On July 28, NLRA, into brave soldiers, he and from work. Among When asked about protect the watershed. efit the Bristol Rotary Newfound Audubon also watched other boys those were Al Brown of future plans, he said he The organization Club, and participate and the N.H. Music and girls grow, graduate the town’s highway de- would take a few months is also gearing up for in a family scavenger Festival will present high school and college, partment. off to relax but felt cer- their annual Lake hunt, which, the NLRA “Music in the Moun- then marry and have “It’s a shame. We’ve tain he would find some- Week celebration, said, will include a sur- tains” from 9:30 a.m. children of their own. always counted on Gary thing else to do in time. which will take place prise for those who fin- until noon. The public “It’s the cycle of life,” and this store. In the “I never know what from July 22-29 at ven- ish. Children can build is invited to stop by the said Fouts. “I’ve enjoyed winter, when we were I’m going to do. I’ll have ues all around the a model boat and sail it Newfound Audubon watching it all.” out plowing all night, to wait and see what hap- Newfound Region. on the lake, and New headquarters on North His customers were we would wait for him pened next, but this ain’t On Saturday, July Hampshire Fish and Shore Road in Hebron sad to hear he was clos- to open so we could get a been a bad gig,” Fouts 22, the week kicks off at Game will also be on where they can “savor ing up the shop. It had hot cup of coffee and take said. Grey Rocks with an En- hand to give an airboat the combination of mu- vironmental Expo and demonstration. sic and the great out- Scavenger Hunt from 9 A mini-Eco Tour doors.” table. Among those tions with useful tips a.m. until 12:30 p.m. At will also be available The week will then DHS treats were bread pud- on growing vegetable that time, there will be that morning, and at wrap up with the annu- FROM PAGE A1 ding, corn bread, meat and flower gardens at plenty to see, learn and 1:30 p.m., there will be al Hebron Fair, which ties. pies, maple beans and home. Schedules and do. Joining NLRA in an Around the Lake begins at 9 a.m. on the Included in the day apple slump. locations for the week- the event will be their Sailing Race. Hebron Town Common. was a presentation on “Apple slump was end’s activities will be partners from New Other events slated Several of the events the history of Danbury kind of like apple crisp posted throughout the Hampshire Lakes As- for the week are hikes are limited in size and by Tom Curren and back then,” Fletcher town. sociation, New Hamp- in the watershed with advanced registration blacksmithing demon- explained. On September 10 shire Rivers Council, activities such as Trail is requested. For more strations by JP Hobby. Evelyn Pagella had from 2-5 p.m. the his- New Hampshire Audu- and Camp cooking or information or to regis- Hobby has been a booth set up as well, torical society will bon, the Hebron Con- Yoga in the Mountains, ter for an event, please blacksmithing for filled with antique host Community Talk: servation Commission paddling and sailing visit www.newfound- more than 30 years clothing, lace, needles Past & Present. Folk- and the Newfound Kay- events along both the lake.org. and his coal fired forge and other tools of the lore and oral histories drew a lot of attention textile industry used of the town will be the as he fanned the flames more than 100 years focus of that event and ings Bank also offers and the communities and prepared to show ago. There were even everyone will also be Scholarships investment, insurance it serves, through a everyone how to make old fashion magazines encouraged to share FROM PAGE A3 and financial planning dedicated team of em- an iron hook. In the and directions on how their own memories as nity bank, offering a services through its ployees, a diverse line early days of Danbury, to make different types well. full array of commer- wholly-owned subsidi- of financial products blacksmiths were of clothing. Finally, on Oct. 6 cial lending, personal ary, Independence Fi- and services, and con- heavily relied upon to “I collect antique from 7-8 p.m., Gary banking and invest- nancial Advisors, from tinued investment in make numerous items clothes and sewing Ford will give a pre- ment services through- offices in Franklin, emerging technology. for the home and farm, items so I decided to sentation on schools out the Central Lakes Bedford, Nashua and You can learn more such as horse shoes, bring them out for oth- in the 1800’s. Included Region and southern Rochester, New Hamp- about Franklin Sav- shovels, chisels, hoes, ers to see today,” she in his talk will be old New Hampshire. Head- shire. As a recognized ings Bank by calling hinges and door han- said. photos and historical quartered in Franklin, leader in providing 1-800-372-4445, or visit- dles. The day was just one facts about Danbury as the Bank has offices in the latest in financial ing www.fsbnh.bank, “I can teach you in a monthly series of well as information on Bristol, Boscawen, Til- services technology, or following the bank everything you want events the historical the community’s oldest ton, Laconia and Gil- Franklin Savings Bank on Facebook, Linke- to know about black- society has scheduled homes. ford, as well as an office remains committed to dIn, Twitter and You- smithing,” he told one for this year. On Aug. The Danbury Histor- in Bedford for business serving the needs of Tube. interested young boy. 12-13 they will once ical Society meets from lending. Franklin Sav- businesses, families At their food booth, again present Dan- 7-8 p.m. at the North DHS President Bon- bury Garden & Farm Road Schoolhouse Mu- nie Fletcher said that Days, featuring a se- seum on the first Thurs- NRHS gan Rouille, Cameron Maura Geldermann, recipes used for foods ries of guest speakers days in the months of FROM PAGE A3 Smith Ashlynn Hatch, Anna the historical society and demonstrations. May through October. High Honors: Jil- Honors: Jonathan Watson had available that day There will also be farm They invite all to stop lian Buchanan, Han- Blake, Cian Connor, Honors: Aidon An- were typical items that and gardens tours, dis- by and become involved nah Eastman, Madison Erika Crooker, Mack- derson, Madison Av- Danbury residents in plays of tools from the in their endeavors to Gould, Alexander Kni- enzie Davis, Kathryn ery, Leah Bunnell, the 1800’s might have 1800’s and 1900’s, and preserve the town’s skern, Matthew Libby, Drapeau, Elliot Econo- Lillian Colby, Emma found on their dinner educational presenta- rich and historic past. Deanna Martin, Lo- mides, Cole Frye, Nich- Desmond, Danielle olas Green, Spencer Duclos, Duncan Farm- Lacasse, Madison Mar- er, Madison Hanley, lowing Habitat's long There is a special lish the local chapter. tin, Josiah Page, Mad- Lily Hewitt, Made- Habitat history, no interest connection between Former President ison Paige, Kimberly line LeClerc, Caroline FROM PAGE A3 charges. Families are Habitat and Plym- Jimmy Carter is also Payne, Aryn Prescott, Marchand, Brandon consideration, agree- vetted as to their needs outh for in the early a strong supporter of Leslie Shattuck, Faith Marcoux, Kasandra ing to take on a mort- and ability to meet pe- 1970s the organiza- Habitat for Humanity. Smith, Megan Stafford, McClay, Stephanie gage that includes the riodic payments into tion's founder, Millard The town's newest Trinity Taylor, Naomi Norton, Sophia Pettit, cost of materials, sweat Habitat's Fund for Fuller, visited Plym- home occupies nearly a Wade, Cheyenne Weis- Alexis Raimondi, Eze- equity labor, local tax- Humanity founded in outh Congregational third acre lot once the berg, Reid Wilkins kial Richardson, Kyle es, insurance and, fol- 1968. Church to help estab- site of Lionel's Store Rosendahl, Madison purchased by Habitat Grade 9 Royea, Keegan San- in April after two years High Honors: Evelyn born, Wil Taylor for prevention educa- professional help. The of negotiations. The Cutting, Isaiah Dokus, CADY tion, and science-based key is to stay informed home site will tap into FROM PAGE A4 tools and information and stay involved in town water and sewer. In New Hampshire, we to guide good choices. your child’s life regard- Now that all side walls HOLDERNESS CENTRAL SCHOOL are facing addiction If the early red flags less of their age. For are up roof trusses are is stealing the lives of are missed and your more information on expected to arrive mo- Holderness, NH 03264 our young people with child is dealing with substance misuse pre- mentarily. 2017-2018 School Year opioid overdoses. Ado- a substance use disor- vention and resourc- Volunteers bringing lescent anxiety and de- der, you are not alone; es, visit our Web site all levels of skill sets to 1:1 SPECIAL EDUCATION PARAPROFESSIONAL pression are at an all- we are here to listen at cadyinc.org or call the job hail from local (Must have 2 years post secondary time high and our kids and help by making re- our office at 536-9793— civic and service or- education or equivalent) are saturated by tech- ferrals to appropriate we’re here to help! ganizations, churches nology and social me- and student groups. Please send letter of intent, resume, references to: dia—they have more Others are just indi- “voices” than ever vy- viduals who believe in William Van Bennekum, Principal ing for their attention. the program. Workers Holderness Central School With these negative are always welcome 19 School Road influences do you won- and construction takes Holderness, NH 03245 der if we can still raise place every Friday and [email protected] healthy, well adjusted, Saturday. drug-free youth? The answer is yes—abso- lutely. CADY helps parents navigate the teen years by increas- ing awareness on sub- stance use issues, of- fering opportunities The Rest of the Story A14 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 n

Donna Rhodes Circus (Left) Kendrick and A.J. of FROM PAGE A1 Ashland were one of many boys and girls who enjoyed a bats, dancing horses, bumpy ride on a camel out- an appaloosa mule, side the Big Top at the Kelly and zebras were just Miller Circus in Bristol last a few of the acts that Wednesday evening. amazed the crowds for three performances in year to keep the show Kelley Park. The fun new and interesting for wasn’t just limited to their audiences. the ring though. Out- Kelly Miller Cir- side the tent children cus began in 1938 and could take a pony ride, is billed as the “One feed an elephant and Ring Wonder” of the even experience a ride circus world. In 2007, on a camel. it was purchased by “It was funny. It was John Ringling North a bumpy ride, but it II, the great-nephew was worth it,” said one of the famed Ringling happy youngster as he Brothers, and contin- climbed down from a ues its mission today camel. in bringing family fun There was lots of and entertainment to popcorn, cotton candy, cities and towns across ice cream and other the United States and treats to enjoy as well. Canada. Absent since the circus’s last visit to Donna Rhodes Bristol in 2015 were (Left) Daring acts on the flying lion and tiger acts. trapeze were met with loud Representatives of Kel- cheers and applause when the ly Miller Circus said Bristol Lions Club brought that’s because they the Kelly Miller Circus back change their acts each to town last week.

zig-zagging its way up for ox-carts. Notebook and eventually becom- I wondered what I FROM PAGE A5 ing a gently winding always wonder when tains of such domi- path through virgin I see such openings in nance, our Monadnock softwoods and then a vast sea of trees, no long ago was selected beautiful, if stunted, longer grazed or hayed, as a prime site for a for- hardwood forest. and kept open only est fire lookout tower. Shortly after World by committed owners Its latest iteration was War II, a telephone line who bear the expense a so-called “kit tower,” was run up to the tow- of bush-hogging. How a standard design of er, and therein lies the long will these open- rust-proofed steel cre- story. It became part ings stay open? In ated by the U.S. For- of the lookout’s job many instances, they est Service and made to maintain the line, are the only means by available before and keeping it clear and re- which we can view our after World War II to pairing breaks caused views. state and timber com- by falling trees and We eventually fetched pany associations all limbs and wandering up at Lake Gloriette, across the country. wildlife. And it wasn’t at the foot of Dixville Although most have long, of course, before Notch, where we dis- long since been aban- the so-called Wire Trail covered nothing much doned, many of these became the preferred new at the Balsams, ex- incredibly strong tow- route up the steepest cept a new (and fairly ers are still standing, part of the mountain, the large) landslide on the Monadnock’s among switchback trail nearby cliffs behind, which them. And although quickly becoming over- are home to peregrine most of the wooden grown. Here and there falcons. steps had rotted away the discerning eye can when I was last there, still see its remains. (This column runs the tower was still From our promon- in papers covering two- sturdy, and a group of tory above Colebrook thirds of New Hamp- - Next Week! equally sturdy volun- we could see, off to the shire and parts of Maine teers fixed it up so the southeast, a huge clear- and Vermont. Letters stairs are once again ing that was once the should include town safe to climb. site of a large farm and telephone numbers But ah, the trail. but is now invisible to in case of questions. In the early years, most of the traveling Write to campguyhoo- the steepest part of public, reachable only [email protected] or the ascent was a clas- by a rough one-lane Box 39, Colebrook, NH sic switchback trail, road originally laid out 03576.)

Strategies we are going into eter- influenced by our exam- nity without God – and ple. In truth, our family FROM PAGE A5 that is hell – whatever is, to a significant extent, is, indeed, a spark of the that means. Conversely, a reflection of who we divine in each one of us. however, if we walk with are. And to our credit or And, yes, that includes God here on earth we are to our shame, the life we pedophiles, prostitutes, going to spend eternity live and the principles and perverts. The Bible in His presence and that we live by will be exem- may not sanction every is heaven – whatever plified in the generations life-style but God’s Him- that means. I don’t pro- to follow. self has granted each pose to understand all This column, then, is one of us the freedom of I would like about life dedicated to encourag- will to choose our path after death but of this I ing a serious consider- through life. am convinced: God is as ation of those principles I believe in life after good as His Word! I ex- that will enable us to be death. Eternity, in my pect to spend eternity in the men and women God view, is but an extension His presence! created us to be. Many of life. If we choose to I also believe that of these principles come live without a personal each of us is on a spiritu- to us from the Bible, the relationship with God al journey and have been book that is not so much through Jesus Christ, given the opportunity to about eternity as it is model character, hones- about life. We will ex- ty, and integrity before plore them together and our respective families. it promises to be an ex- We each cast a long shad- citing journey. ow and the life we live You want to talk about is going to have a signif- it? Hit me up at rlarry- icant impact on those [email protected]. who know us and are Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports Thursday, July 13, 2017 Fall sports paperwork available for Newfound athletes BRISTOL — Stu- fill out the eligibili- in a tryout/practice. first practice for foot- beginning on Monday, Pete Cofran, Athletic dent athletes at New- ty paperwork on the All paperwork should ball will be Wednes- Aug. 14. Unified soccer Director at pcofran@ found Regional High NRHS web page, be- be filled out seven day, Aug. 9, with cross will begin once school sau4.org or 744-6006, School participating fore they will be per- days before the first country, field hockey, starts. Any questions ext. 1507. in fall sports must mitted to participate tryout/practice. The soccer and volleyball should be directed to Wild things reign on the Cohos Trail BY JODY HOULE Contributing writer COOS COUNTY – What started as an idea in 1978 has become more than170 miles of remote hiking in more than a million acres of wilderness, mountains and lakes. The Cohos Trail network runs from southern Craw- ford Notch to Pittsburg in the White Mountains National Forest and through the Great North Woods and connects to Canada. “It utilizes new trail, moose paths, existing Courtesy photo Courtesy photo trails, old ways, old rail Kim Roger Nilsen, founder of the Cohos Trail, stands with beds and it gets you The Cohos Trail began as an idea in 1978 and is now trail system, more than 170 miles of trails, that run from Crawford Notch to the tip of Pittsburg at the Canadian border. the newly built Neil Tillotson Hut – a lean-to shelter built where you have to go I by volunteers with donated cedar located in the township guess,” said Kim Robert the trail system in 1978 Trail Association and "Certainly in the New of Pittsburg between Deer Mountain Campground and Lake Nilsen who envisioned and founded the Cohos the Cohos Trail. England region, this is Francis Campground. It will allow hikers to camp legally within the Connecticut Lakes State Park. the longest trail in gen- Nilsen is the board erations. It's also one of chair. Much of what Plymouth Babe Ruth hosting the most remote trails in he does is raise money, generations. It'll get you oversee publications, into the arctic, above help maintain trails and timberline. It'll get you write grants. He also 14U state tournament on the shores of huge plays a major role in de- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Games will take place playing in the first game three games on Sunday, lakes, the tallest cliff in veloping and building Sports Editor starting today, Thurs- against the winner of the with a winners’ bracket the state -- and of course shelters on the trail sys- PLYMOUTH — The day, July 13 and con- Nashua-Keene match- game at 11 a.m. and fol- a lot of woods walking. tem. Plymouth Area Babe tinue through Monday, up at 11 a.m., followed lowed by a pair of losers’ It is a woods trail by and Today, the trail pres- Ruth program will be July 17. by the second winners’ bracket contests at 2 p.m. large. People want to be idency is presided over hosting the 14U state Today’s action has bracket game at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. in the woods in a wild by Ken Vallery of Lan- tournament at Plymouth Nashua and Keene fac- The losers from games The finals will be area that is not frequent- caster, who has made Regional High School ing off at 11 a.m., fol- two and three will play taking place at 2 p.m. ed by much of anything major efforts to improve this coming weekend. lowed by Hampton and at 5 p.m. on Friday. on Monday, July 17. If a -- where humans don't the Cohos Trail and the In addition to Plym- Londonderry at 2 p.m. There will be two los- second game is needed in reign -- where the wild fiscal soundness of the outh, teams competing and Plymouth vs. Derry ers’ bracket games on the double-elimination things reign." association. will be Nashua, Keene, at 5 p.m. Saturday, one at 2 p.m. format, it will be played Nilsen's goal to de- The trail boasts more Hampton, Londonderry, Action on Friday, and one at 5 p.m. The at 5 p.m. on Monday. velop the long-distance than 30 picturesque Derry and Goffstown. July 14, has Goffstown schedule will also have The road for Plym- hiking trail system mountain peaks with outh will start at 5 p.m. from southern Crawford spectacular views as today. If they win the Notch to the Canadian well as many mountain first game, they play at border is a success story notches and meadows, 2 p.m. on Friday and if for the ages. cliffs and ledges, several they lose the first game, Nilson, now 69, of waterfalls and streams, Bob Clay & Son they play at 5 p.m. on Spofford, was a report- ice gulches and caves, Excavation Work, House Lots, Site Work, Driveway’s, Timber Harvesting, Stump Removal, Brush Friday. Their winners’ er for the Coos County arctic tundra above tree Removal, Rock Removal, Firewood, Rock Walls, Patios, Landscape Materials. bracket road would con- Democrat back in 1978 line, tree stands, bogs, Will deliver Aggregate, mulch, and screened loam, septic system installation and repair. tinue on Sunday at 11 and he began to concep- marshes and wildlife re- a.m. while their losers’ tualize his vision of a serves, a blueberry bar- FULLY INSURED bracket road would play long distance trail sys- ren, glacial kettle ponds Free Estimates at 5 p.m. on Saturday and tem in Coos County. He and lakes, state and fed- then 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. on wrote an editorial about eral campgrounds, lean- 584 Tenney Mt. Highway Sunday, as long as they it that year. Without tos, a summit cabin and Plymouth, NH Call Us Today (603) 254-9407 continue to win. much response, the idea much more. It is moody Joshua Spaulding can lingered for 20 years and remote and it has www.bobclayandson.com be reached at 569-3126 or until plans to create the been said that you are sportsgsn@salmonpress. trail roots developed. In more likely to encounter com. 1998, things moved for- moose than humans. ward – volunteers, in- Volunteers recent- cluding people of all ages ly built a new lean-to from all over the North- shelter, called the Neil east and beyond with the Tillotson Hut, in north- help of the North Coun- ern Pittsburg township, try Trailmaster pro- halfway between Deer gram, land owners, state Mountain Campground officials, federal employ- and Lake Francis Camp- ees, local businesses, ground. It will allow students, Eagle Scouts, hikers to camp legally AmeriCorps workers, within the Connecticut camp owners, town of- Lakes State Park. The ficers, highly skilled lo- new shelter is a cedar cal cutters and several log building, much of it others contributed to donated. making the trail system The Cohos Trail Asso- a reality. By 2000, the ciation, an all-volunteer trail was yellow-blazed. association, also opened The final section of the 4.4 miles of new trail last trail was completed in year in the Nash Stream 2011. The trail is rutted Forest to enable hikers to and solid and there are get off two miles of Nash five shelters and a guide- Stream Road altogether. book written by Nilson The new Trio Trail and is available for hikers. SEE TRAIL PAGE B4 Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] Classifieds B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 n Town-to-TownTToo own-to --TTToown CLCLASSIFIEDSASSIFIEDS www.salmonpress.comww ww .salmonpr .cess om | 603.279.4516 CallCal toto placeplacall e youryour ad ttodayoour day or visit our wwebsitwebsite!ebsite!ebsit

Misc. For Sale Thank-You General Help Employment Ser- Rental Sharing Wanted vices OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, Thank you LACONIA: 2 ROOMMATES WANTED. bearing laws, penalties and seasons on for browsing The Children’s House Montessori Clean, quiet, sober environment. moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. The Town To Town Tamworth Distilling & Mercantile is School is seeking a trained Will go Fast! measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Classifieds in the seeking out a candidate for a new Montessori lead teacher with $130-$150/week. Call 603-455-2014 Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., entry level production assistant’s appropriate certification for our 3-6 yr Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. West position to work with our distillery class. We serve children 12 months - Call 603-788-4939 or email Meredith News team. This is an exciting opportunity 6 year olds, our school offers Automobiles [email protected] Record Enterprise for someone that has a passion for dynamic and dedicated teachers, a Winnisquam Echo quality craft made spirits and strong parental community, and a 1998 Ford Ranger 4x4 with cap. 150,600 Newfound Landing interested in using this opportunity to large natural playground. This full miles. Needs clutch. Best offer. Events/ be a long term career choice. The time position would be available for 508-681-9921 Entertainment Publication Rates (30 words) right candidate will be creative, safety the fall of 2017. We offer health minded, efficient, quality focused, $12 - 1 Week benefits as well as paid sick/personal Small Car Collection $20 - 2 Weeks possesses a great work ethic, a time and paid professional FIREARMS TRAINING positive attitude and be a team $27 - 3 Weeks development. We are looking for 1931 Chev. 2-door 6 cyl. Wire Wheels, Shoot a large variety of handguns player. $36 - 4 Weeks someone with leadership qualities Fender Mounted Spare (had for 60 yrs) and calibers before making the This position will start as a and organizational skills who is able 1940 Cadillac 2 dr. flat head V/8, 39,000 decision to buy in our Intro to Part –Time position and for the right Call Our main Call Center to effectively communicate with staff, miles – in storage most of its life (had for Handgun class. candidate a Full – Time position may 1-877-766-6891 parents, children and a board of 37 years.) Learn self defense with rifle, pistol or Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 be offered. Must be able to closely directors. We are also looking for a shotgun. follow guidelines of the product being Primary Teacher’s Assistant 1966 Empala Super Sport Conv. 4 speed Women-only courses available. manufactured to ensure that product or place online 24/7 at 283 V/8 (had for 44 yrs.) Courses start in April, call now to sign specifications are met. Assists in a newhampshirelakesandmountains.com •Background in Early Childhood Ed 1968 Buick Wildcat conv. Yellow/black up. variety of aspects throughout the interior, 26,000 miles – very clean V/8 www.GoRFT.com business as needed. Deadline: 440 cu in 603-636-2167 Monday 10:30 am •Work with a team of professionals Essential Duties and Responsibilities: Never run in the winter; in storage most of •Work safely in a fast paced its life. (had for 26 yrs.) environment Fuel/Wood •Patience & energy a must Buy one or buy all. Come look and make FUNDRAISING EVENT •Have a strong interest in producing an offer. Call (603) 569-5089 The Awareness for Adalyn is hosting a distilled spirits FIREWOOD: Cut, Split, Wolfeboro NH Murder Mystery Dinner Theater. Catered. •Maintain quality control standards •Health Ins., pd sick & personal time Cash bar. Silent Auction. August 5, 6:30, Local Delivery $200 Green. •Clean and maintain the bottling line Franklin Elks. $25/pp. Contact Please Call 286-4336 and production areas [email protected] or •Bottle Washing •Hours 9-5 Monday -Friday 603-513-8635 for tickets. •Bottling and Labeling Estate Sale •Packaging •Follow standard operating Please send in your resume, cover Barn/Garage/Yard After 39 years, all must go! procedures letter and 3 references to Sale Furniture, rugs, lamps, kitchen, bedroom, clothes, ski gear, Christmas Requirements: The Children’s House Montessori •Adhere to safety standards and Garage/Yard Sale- Household and boat- items. 2450 Smith River Road, Preschool policies ing items. Saturday, July 29th, 9am to Bristol, NH July 15 8:00am - 4:00pm •Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. 4pm. 33 West Point Rd, Moultonboro. 75 Bronson St. on a regular basis Pets/Breeders •Be able to work in a loud Littleton NH 03561 YARD SALE-- 14 Baldwin Street, environment Laconia. Saturday, July 15th and Sunday LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER •Be flexible with the day to day July 16th with the rain dates being Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, Cats activities Professional Saturday the 29th and Sunday the 30th. $70-$85. Dogs at Conway clinic, starting •Be able to stand for extended Services 9am to 5pm. Will also have a yard sale on at $100. NH and Maine income qualified periods of time the rain dates if anything is left over from plans. Military discounts. Rozzie May •Be able to multi-task and Keith Kellogg - Electrician the first weekend. Parts from an 07’ Animal Alliance, a dedicated spay/neuter problem solve Electrical Craftsmanship Street Glide motorcycle, brand new! Grill nonprofit. Sign up on line •Work in a team environment and for the Residence or Business and shocks off ‘16 Toyota Tacoma. Lots of www.RozzieMay.org or call 603-447-1373 also independently great miscellaneous stuff! •Have a valid Driver’s License and Serving the lakes region for 25 years. reliable transportation 603-934-2358 Lost & Found Pets •Work under a flexible schedule, Lost & Found including evenings and weekends. Grown in NH STILL MISSING!! •Good Mechanical Skills Found Ads SHANE- Shetland Sheep Dog •High School Graduate FARMERS MARKET Are published Free of Charge. Lost in Laconia NH on August 27, Arbutus Hill Farm 30 words for 1 week. 2016. 9 year old male, very shy. Please respond to Prefers women. Please do not [email protected] 150 Arbutus Hill Road, Meredith. Natural Lost Ads chase! Old or new leads meats and organic vegtables. Are Charged at our regular classified welcomed! If sited in the area call Friday & Saturday or by appointment. rates. 1-855-639-5678. Not from the WOLFEBORO: ADMINISTRATIVE area- he slipped his collar upon ASSISTANT NEEDED Real Estate Call Toll Free arriving. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Professional, courteous, dependable, 1-877-766-6891 General Help strong computer and customer service or go to Wanted skills. www.nhfrontpage.com Position is part time with weekends required. 24/7 CARPENTERS Email Cover Letter and Resume to GARLAND MILL [email protected] HAVE YOU SEEN ME? (www.garlandmill.com) Equal Housing Opportunity I AM LOST! seeks experienced carpenters for All real estate advertising in this MY NAME IS BUDDY general carpentry. Experience of high Part-Time Help newspaper is subject to I am a 5 year old, 16 LB. buff colored performance building assemblies and Wanted The Federal Fair Housing Law male cat. I live on Pinnacle Park Road mechanicals a plus. Pay commensurate which makes it illegal PLEASE CALL MY FAMILY at 279-7000. with experience. Generous benefits “to make, print, or published any notice, Reward if found. package. Inns of Waterville Valley has an statement, or advertisement, with respect immediate opening for an outgoing to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Enquire at [email protected] or dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Boats [email protected] 603.788.2619 team player-Housekeeper. Responsibilities include all cleaning crimination based on race, color, religion, aspects of 19 fully equipped "condo" sec, handicap, familial status or national 1994 Hobie Cat 21, with wings, solid units. This is part time per diem- origin, r an intention to make any such hulls and decks. Capsize system, front Come be a part of our team at Fridays required, availability Tuesday preference, limitation or discrimination.” and rear trampolines, gin pole for mast CASTLE IN THE CLOUDS and Thursday- no nights or (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 stepping, all new running rigging, roller in Moultonborough, NH weekends. Great pay. Great summer U,S,C, 3604(c)) furling and roller reeling systems. New job This paper will not knowingly accept custom sails! Never sailed, outboard Seasonal positions available: Apply in person or e-mail: any adverting which is in violation of the bracket with 4hp Mercury, trailer. $3,000 [email protected] law. Our readers are hereby invested. Make an offer. • Front Gate Attendant informed, that all dwellings advertised 914-582-3941 Moultonboro, NH • Bartenders in this newspaper are available on • Hostess an equal opportunity basis. Penyan Boat. Low miles, will need new To complain of discrimination call tires for trailer. Best offer. Call 476-5900 or visit HUD toll free at 508-681-9921 www.castleintheclouds.org 1-800-669-9777 for more information. For The Washington DC area, please call HUD at 275-9200. Thank-You The toll free telephone number for the Sewer & Drain Technician: hearing impaired is Applicant must have: 1-800-927-9275. Our line ad classifieds Verifiable drivers license. You may also call are on our website! Current DOT medical card. The New Hampshire Clean Motor vehicle record. Commission for Human Rights www.nhfrontpage.com Drug & alcohol tests required. at 603-271-2767 Knowledge of Lakes Region and or write is the place to check our weekly surrounding areas. The Commission at classifieds online! 163 Loudon Road, More great coverage Additional job requirements include: Concord, NH 03301 and information from the Candidate must be in good physical Neither the Publisher nor the condition, advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Salmon Press Be hard working with a positive attitude typographically errors, etc. herein Town To Town and Reliable. contained. The Publisher reserves Classifieds! Be able to work Full Time - 40 hours per Town-to-Town the right to refuse any advertising. week and overtime when needed. Why place your ads Be able work on Saturdays and on call Apartments For anywhere else? rotation. CLASSIFIEDS Rent 1-877-766-6891 Competitive pay, paid holidays, company vehicle available. We would be willing to MOULTONBORO: STUDIO APT train the right person. $600/MO. or pay weekly. Heat, hot water, contact us by phone at (603) 476-5557 or 603-279-4516 and electricity included. Laundry onsite. email: [email protected]. We very quiet. References and security de- will be contacting all qualified candidates salmonpress.com posit required. No pets. by phone for interviews. Call 393-8245. Classifieds n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2017 B3 TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

WENTWORTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 2017-2018 SCHOOL YEAR Experience Preferred, SPECIAL EDUCATION PARAPROFESSIONALS But Will Train the Right Applicant. Wentworth Elementary School is seeking dedicated individuals who Maintenance and Repairs on Aerial Lifts, enjoy working with elementary and middle school age children in an Boom Lifts and Fleet Vehicles. GIFT PROCESSOR upbeat academic setting. Candidates should be able to work 1:1 or as Full Time Employment. a classroom support paraprofessional amongst multiple students and University Advancement seeks a full-time, temporary motivate them to achieve academic excellence. The position requires some individual academic programming and data collection. (7/5/17 to 6/30/18) employee responsible for accurately and promptly recording and acknowledging gifts and Two year degree or equivalent required. pledges, managing gift accounts, generating reports, and participating in general work to support donor PART-TIME EARLY 2ND SHIFT CUSTODIAL POSITION relations.

Please send cover letter, resume, 3 references to: Monday through Friday, 8AM-5PM. Flat hourly rate between $13.00 and $16.00 per hour based on Joe Sampson experience. No benefits. Wentworth Elementary School PO Box 139 Wentworth, NH 03282 Qualifications: [email protected] • HS diploma or equivalent; fax (603) 764-9973 • Proficiency with Office 360. Experience with or willingness to learn Raiser’s Edge software and become proficient in its gift administration functions; • Superb attention to detail to achieve full accuracy in data entry; Join our team of dedicated and caring Direct Support • Excellent customer service skills and team work Professionals, and work to make a difference abilities; and in the lives of others. • Unquestionable integrity and confidentiality required. Lakes Region Community Services is now offering a hiring bonus of$500 after 60 days of employment to all newly hired Direct Support Professionals! To apply, email cover letter, resume, and three Never done this type of work? Not a problem! professional references to: We offerpaid training & med certification to our Direct Support Professionals Ms. Diane Tiffany We are currently hiring in Plymouth Donor Relations Manager Monday- Friday 1st shift positions! [email protected] Full and Part time (603)535-2592 Weekends All Shifts available Review of applications will begin immediately and (Including 2nd and overnights (asleep or awake) continue until position is filled. Criminal background Rate of pay $10.68-$14.72 (depending on education and experience) check required. .42 mileage reimbursement Generous benefit package 10 paid holidays The University System of New Hampshire is an Equal IMMEDIATE Earned time off Opportunity/Equal Access/Affirmative Action employer. Continuing education Please visit www.lrcs.org to apply or stop by one of our offices OPENINGS • Laconia- 719 North Main Street • Plymouth- 258 Highland Street

Sawmill and Planer Mill Workers Qualified Candidates must have: a minimum of a High School diploma, clean criminal record, good driving record, reliable vehicle, auto insurance and a valid drivers’ license. www. .com Full-time204526A01 Day Shift, Benefits include vacation, Lakes Region Community Services is an Equal Employment Opportunity employer. SalmonPress sick and holiday pay, insurance, credit union, 401(k) plan.

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING of Wakefield took sec- ond in the 4X100-meter 1:20.12. enth in 2:59.86 and Cabot in third place in 1:17.98 Sports Editor ond place in the ham- relay in 58.4 seconds, Newfound finished Henley of Madison was and Alexander Marks PELHAM — The mer throw with a toss with Plymouth in third eighth in the 4X100-me- eighth in 3:05.4. of New Durham was Granite State Track of 120 feet, three inches, in 1:00.35 and Wakefield ter relay in a time of Dominic Alberto of fifth in 1:25.18. Marks and Field state cham- followed closely by Mol- in sixth in 1:04.51. 1:14.03. New Durham was sixth also placed second in pionships were held at lyLu McKellar of New- Tyrone Belyea of New- For the 11-12 age in the long jump at six the hammer throw at Pelham High School on found at 116 feet, two found won the champi- group, Keats Corson of feet, 9.75 inches, with 140 feet, five inches and June 23. inches. onship for the 9-10 boys Wolfeboro won the state DeNitto in seventh at six Nicholas Ahern of Plym- Athletes qualified for Rosemary Carpenter in the hammer throw at title in the 400 meters in feet, 7.25 inches and Tay- outh was fifth at 117 feet, the state championship of Wolfeboro took sec- 128 feet, five inches, with 1:04.27. Emerson DeNitto ten Lamson of Plymouth four inches. with their performances ond in the 800 meters in a Grady Marunowski of of Wolfeboro placed fifth in eighth in six feet, 6.25 Zach Eagan of Wake- earlier in the season and time of 2:46.08, with Alex- Plymouth in sixth at 98 in 1:14.74, followed by inches. Russo was also field finished in second there were a number of is Copp of New Durham feet, three inches. Mack Brayden Rapoza of New fourth in the hammer place in the 800 meters in local athletes earning in fourth in 2:58.16, Lilly Carpenter of Wolfeboro Durham in 1:14.91 in throw at 138 feet, nine 2:37.58, with Newfound’s spots in the champion- Stinchfield of Wakefield finished fifth in the long sixth and Keegan Russo inches and Gavin Copp Hunter Coleman in third ships. in fifth in 3:16.44 and Na- jump at five feet, 11.5 of Wolfeboro in eighth in of Ossipee was sixth at in 2:42.11. Eagan also In the girls’ 9-10 age tasha Bamford of New inches. 1:22.49. 129 feet, 10 inches. placed third in the 1,600 group, Kylie Rapoza Durham in 3:17.78 for In the 50-meter dash, Orion Browne of In the 4X100-meter re- meters in 5:29.64 and of New Durham had a sixth place. Brendan MacPhee of Plymouth placed second lay, Wolfeboro finished Coleman was fourth in great day, capped off Carpenter also took Wolfeboro was sixth in in the 100 meters in 14.13 in fourth in 1:02.24 and 5:49.89. with a championship in third in the 400 meters 8.62 seconds while in and was also second in Plymouth was sixth in the long jump at six feet, in 1:09.72, with team- the 100 meters, Belyea the 200 meters in 29.15 1:03.01. Joshua Spaulding can 9.25 inches. mate Sarah Carpenter finished fifth in 16.1 and seconds. In the 800 me- In the 13-14 age group be reached at 569-3126 or She also finished sec- in fourth in 1:10.36 and MacPhee was eighth in ters, Rapoza was fifth in for boys, Tyler MacLean sportsgsn@salmonpress. ond in the 50-meter dash Copp in sixth in 1:16.4. 16.98. 2:55.44, Russo was sev- of Newfound finished com. in 8.09 seconds and was In the 1,600 meters, Mar- Belyea was also fourth second in the 100-meter cella DeNitto of Wolfe- in the 200 meters in 33.52 dash in 15.92 seconds. In boro took third place in and Timothy Bennett of Youth football camp is Aug. 7-11 the 50 meters, Alexandra 6:24.36, with Corrina Fly- Wakefield was sixth in Mooney of Newfound nn of Plymouth in fourth 33.88. Tucker Barnaby of PLYMOUTH — The before moving on to a tion and drills and run- finished sixth in 8.94 sec- place in 6:28. Plymouth finished sev- Plymouth Area no-con- full-contact season. ning back dos and don’ts onds and in the 100 me- Wolfeboro took sec- enth in the 400 meters in tact football camp will be The fee of $50 will in- whether with the ball or ters, Katherine Haley of taking place from Mon- clude a camp t-shirt at without. Wolfeboro finished third day, Aug. 7, through Fri- the end of camp and is Each daily session in 16.06 seconds. day, Aug. 11, from 4 to 7 payable to Plymouth El- will end with a scrim- For the 200 meters, Trainer sought mage where skills will be p.m. each day. ementary School. Katherine Haley was The camp is open to The camp will pro- worked on and applied second in 34.19 seconds all youth entering third vide individualized to in-game situations. and Keira Haley of at Newfound through eighth grade instruction covering Each camper should pro- Wolfeboro was eighth in this fall and will be held offensive and defensive vide their own water bot- 36.35 seconds. BRISTOL — Newfound Regional High School at the Plymouth Ele- techniques, instruction tle, workout clothes and In the hammer throw, is looking to hire a Certified Athletic Trainer for mentary School practice on the proper form of cleats or appropriate Molly Hunewill of New- the academic year. Interested individuals should field. The camp is de- blocking and tackling, footwear. found was seventh at 65 send a letter of intent, resume and two letters of signed to introduce the specialized quarterback For more informa- feet, three inches and reference to Supt. Stacy Buckley, SAU4 20 N. Main elements of the game and receiver instruction tion, contact John Ram- teammate Isadora Rob- St., Bristol, NH. 03222. Position starts Aug. 9. of football and teach and drills, punting and sey at jramsey@pemib- ert was eighth at 62 feet, the proper techniques placekicking instruc- aker.org. eight inches. In the 4X100-meter relay, Wolfeboro ran to fourth place in 1:08.61 The curtain opens on one giant leap and Newfound took sixth place in 1:11.57. Frank Sinatra once ed to go through with it Boudman, in this entire there were times, I'm For the girls in the sang, “and now, the end SPORTING and at the end of April I process. This is all new sure you knew, When I 11-12 age group, Wolfe- is near, and I face my fi- CHANCE auditioned for the show, to me, at least from this bit off more than I could boro’s Lauren MacPhee nal curtain.” figuring I would get one side of things, and their chew, But through it all, had a good showing, As this goes to press of the non-singing parts, patience was appreciat- when there was doubt, I winning two champion- on Thursday, July 13, I a small role somewhere. ed. ate it up and spit it out, By JOSHUA SPAULDING ships. am just one day away The director, Kath- That being said, my I faced it all and I stood In the 100 meters, from facing a pretty big years past. Instead, I’ll leen Hill, had other ideas cast mates are incredibly tall, And did it my way.” MacPhee took top hon- curtain of my own, one be on the stage, trying to (or few other options, talented, from VP veter- Here’s hoping that’s ex- ors in 13.87 seconds that I’ve been simulta- look like I know what I’m whatever the case may ans Bob Tuttle, Christine actly how I’m feeling in a and in the 200 meters, neously dreading and doing while all the while be), and I got a fairly sig- Muelhausen, Gwen Col- couple of weeks. she also grabbed first anticipating for the stressing out that I’m go- nificant role in Spelling lins, Paul Stewart and Finally, have a great place in 28.55 seconds. past two months. And ing to screw it up. Bee. At first, there was Becca Connelly to new- day Bobby Burns. MacPhee added a sixth while the Friday, July Last summer, after excitement and curiosi- comers Garrison Barron, Joshua Spaulding place in the long jump 14, curtain will not be serving as assistant di- ty, wondering if this was Connor Nelson and Sam- is the Sports Editor for with a distance of six my final curtain, it will rector for the VP sum- something I could do. But mi Smith, and together I the Granite State News, feet, 10 inches. mark a big leap into the mer show, I thought it the singing came along think we’ve made a good Carroll County Indepen- Lydia Marunowski of unknown, which in my was important that I relatively easily and I felt show. I can guarantee dent, Meredith News, Plymouth ran to fourth mind, is what the Chair- audition for a show so some confidence. Howev- you a few laughs, if for no Gilford Steamer, Winn- place in the 400 meters man of the Board was I can see the stage from er, adding the dancing in other reason than seeing isquam Echo, Plymouth with a time of 1:12.72. singing about, at least in another angle. I figured made it another story. me dancing a ballet. Yes, Record-Enterprise, Little- In the 13-14 age group, some ways. it would help any future With the words commit- you read that right. ton Courier, Newfound there were a couple of For the past two directing, producing or ted to memory, I started Shows are July 14, Landing, Coos County championships won by months, I’ve spent three stage managing I want- learning dance moves. 15, 21 and 22 at 7:30 p.m. Democrat, Berlin Re- local athletes. nights a week in the Vil- ed to do. Since summer But when I put them to- and Sunday, July 23, at porter and The Baysid- Julia Ahern of Plym- lage Players Theater in is my slowest time of the gether, I concentrated on 2 p.m. Tickets are at vil- er. He can be reached at outh won the long jump Wolfeboro. This is not a year, I made the deci- getting the dance moves lage-players.com. Come sportsgsn@salmonpress. with a distance of 13 feet, new thing, as for the past sion to audition for the and the song lyrics just enjoy a fun evening. com, at 569-3126, or PO 6.25 inches, with Kather- four or five years I’ve summer show, which escaped my brain. As Sinatra said later Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, ine Luehrs of Plymouth been involved in every in years past has been a I am extremely grate- in the same song, “Yes, NH 03896. in fourth place at 13 feet, show in one way or an- comedy of some sort, but ful to our choreographer, 5.75 inches. other and was at the the- not a musical. Kaylin Dean, who had Phantom Retractable Luehrs also won a ater two or three times a But when this year’s the utmost patience with championship, finishing week to help build sets or shows were chosen, the me and my unique learn- Screens for those first in the 100 meters in get pictures for publicity summer show was a mu- ing style, as well as our 13.18 seconds, with Caro- articles or for rehearsals. sical, The 25th Annual music director, Bobby “Hard to Screen” Areas! lyn Day of Wolfeboro in But, as I am sure Putnam County Spelling Burns, who spent time • Single & French Doors seventh in 15.17 seconds. many people are aware, Bee. My initial reaction after rehearsals helping • Motorized Porch Screens Luehrs came home this summer has been a was to put aside my au- me find my voice. • 8 Standard Colors • Custom Design and Installation second in the 200 meters bit different on my end, ditioning thoughts for And I am incredibly • There when you need them, gone when you don’t! in a time of 28.29, with as I’m not working be- next summer, but upon thankful for the guiding Day in eight place in hind the scenes as a pro- some convincing from hands of our director, 31.77 seconds. ducer, stage manager or a few people (you know Kathleen, and assis- Samantha O’Brien assistant director as in who you are), I decid- tant director, Christian

reach the true summit of to Stark, along Nash and the second interna- Trail Mt. Sanguinary for the Stream Forrest to Dix- tional pathway in the CLOSED OPEN FROM PAGE B1 first time and to bypass ville Notch and into the east. 580 Tenney Mountain Hwy., Plymouth • www.granitestateglass.com • 536-1205 Pond Brook Falls Trail a section of trail that was Connecticut Lakes and You can hike your were brushed out by a in poor condition. ends at the Canadian own hike with thru-hik- North Woods Steward- The Cohos Trail be- border in south Quebec. ing, day hiking, or sec- ship Center crew from gins near Crawford From there, hikers can tion hiking. E. Charleston, Vt., under Notch State Park at bring their passport and For more informa- contract with the associ- Notchland and runs continue in Canada from tion, to donate, to volun- ation. through a chain of trails Sentier Frontalier’s teer, to adopt a trail, or A new bypass trail to the village of Fabyans, Trail to Mount Megnan- for the guide book, email on North Sanguinary then through Cherry tic and Mount Gosford. [email protected] Ridge north of Dixville Mountain to Jefferson, The whole network is or visit cohostrail.org Notch was completed up-and-over Mount Wa- considered to be the only online or the Facebook and opened last year, as umbek, following the international trail sys- page “Friends of Cohos well, enabling hikers to Kilkenny Ridge Trail tem in New Hampshire Trail."