Volume 122 n Number 40 n www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 [email protected] n 603.536.1311 n 75 Cents Plymouth voters approve purchase of Highland Street property Site will enable future expansion of fire department By Donna Rhodes Staff Writer was offered to the town from Town Administra- at a generous selling tor Paul Freitas there PLYMOUTH — On Sept. price. Selectmen had pre- was $124,313 in the ac- 25, a special town meeting viously held two public counts addressed in Arti- was convened in Plym- hearings on the matter, cles 1 and 2 that involved outh during which voters and decided it would be the Building-Fire Main- were asked to consider a worthwhile move that tenance/Repair/Replace the expenditure of funds would allow for neces- Capital Reserve Fund and from three separate cap- sary housing and office the Building-Police Main- ital reserve funds for the space for the fire depart- tenance/Repair/Replace purchase of a house and ment. The present fire de- Capital Reserve Fund. property situated beside partment would then be The third account, the Courtesy Photo the Plymouth Fire Sta- modified to add space for Dispatch Equipment Cap- tion at 46 Highland St. more of their equipment. ital Reserve Fund, cur- NLRA finds a new home “I would just like to re- “We believe this will rently contains $139,945. mind the legislative body solve the problems that “And that is what these \TD Bank Manager Pat Field and NLRA Director Boyd Smith, with bank employees Carrie Nyberg, that this article and the the town has been at- monies were raised for,” Ann Rominger and Michelle Dyment, celebrate their new partnership. TD, known as America ’s others we will be consid- tempting to resolve for Freitas said. most convenient bank, is providing office space to the NLRA at extremely generous terms. Bank ering tonight involve ex- the past at least 15 years Mary Crowley asked Manager Pat Field said “TD is happy to support the Newfound community by sharing our building pending funds that were in regard to space for the what the plan for the with the Newfound Lake Region Association.” NLRA Director Smith said, “We are deeply grateful approved at previous fire department,” Scar- money would be, and Fre- to TD Bank for helping us to pursue our mission to protect the Newfound watershed by hosting town meetings. There borough said. itas told her the cost of us in this great location at such an affordable rate.” TD Bank is located at 10 North Main St. on are no new monies being Police would also use the house and land was Bristol ’s recently renovated Central Square. The NLRA offices are located on the second floor in Unit 1. raised by this meeting,” space in the new building $228,000. said Select Board Chair on an as needed basis, SEE HIGHLAND PAGE A13 Valerie Scarborough at and portions of the funds the onset of the meeting. requested in the third Life in rural NH inspires local author’s literary trilogy In just under one hour, article would allow for all three articles readily improvements in police By Donna Rhodes el, “As Simple Things Go Staff Writer passed, but not without dispatch. By.” some careful discussion. Resident Patrice Scott McPherson said he be- The property the Town asked how much money ALEXANDRIA — He gan writing song lyrics will now purchase abuts was being held in the re- has a degree in psychol- many years ago while liv- the fire department, and serve funds, and learned ogy, and is an accom- ing in California, where plished musician, sing- he worked primarily as a er, and songwriter. He musician, but one day got Market Basket project delayed has been featured on the urge to try writing di- Plymouth’s Channel 20 alogue. by company’s internal troubles demonstrating fly tying “Dialogue is a chal- By Donna Rhodes ing legal events in Massa- and methods for teaching lenge. I wanted to see if Staff Writer chusetts, but even today, guitar to the developmen- I could make it sound I’ve had communications tally disadvantaged. real,” he said. PLYMOUTH — Corpo- with them,” McGinley said Now, Alexandria res- He soon encountered rate issues have placed late last week. “Having ident Maxwell McPher- some rough times in his plans for a Market Basket Market Basket already re- son, Jr. has added pub- life, however, that includ- store in Plymouth on the view and recognize River- lished author to his list Donna Rhodes ed a divorce, and eventu- back burner for the mo- side Landing as a potential of accomplishments, and Alexandria author Maxwell McPherson, Jr. stands outside his home ally his writing was set ment, but there is still hope future store site, I remain is celebrating the recent with copies of his recently published trilogy about love, family and aside and forgotten. nature, all of which are available through Tate Publishing. that the popular grocery hopeful of a timely resolu- release of his third nov- McPherson moved back store chain will soon be tion, and continue to plan to New England and be- able to move forward with for Market Basket’s even- Enterprise Center at Plymouth welcomes Narrative 1 gan to do fly tying as a plans to build a new loca- tual arrival in Plymouth.” means to relax while he tion at Riverside Landing The site is prepped for Business Incubator Grand Opening Oct. 15 considered where the on the Tenney Mountain construction and ready to PLYMOUTH — From the facility is making in creat- in federal, state and corpo- next chapter in his life Highway. go once Market Basket can minute Tom Armstrong ing jobs and economic op- rate funding; PSU is pro- might lead. “It’s out of our hands,” clear their legal hurdles stepped through the door portunity for entrepreneurs viding incubator staffing, His urge to write re- said Plymouth Town Plan- and finalize an agreement of the Enterprise Center at across the region,” Tent- business services and in- mained strong, though, ner Sharon Penney. “The with McGinley. Plymouth (ECP), he knew nowski said. tellectual capital through and after mastering the site is already partially Penney said the compa- the prospects for his grow- The ECP, located at 1 the College of Business Ad- art of fly tying, he began developed, as approved by ny would also need to ap- ing business became a little Bridge St., is a joint part- ministration. Essentially, to write for fishing mag- the Planning Board, and pear before the Planning brighter. nership between Plymouth the ECP provides a “one azines. In time, that led we hope they can resolve Board to present their site Armstrong, a Plymouth State University and the stop shopping” location for him back to his desire their internal differences plans for approval, and State alumnus, owns Nar- Grafton County Econom- businesses throughout the to write fiction and he soon and come to Plym- then obtain all the neces- rative 1, a Holderness-based ic Development Council region seeking advice and tried once more to write outh.” sary local, state and feder- commercial property ap- (GCEDC), whose goal is counseling, services, leased a short story. Those differences in- al permits before construc- praisal software developer to support entrepreneur- space, mentoring, and net- “I had no idea what I clude an ongoing struggle tion could begin. seeking to expand its mar- ship, small businesses, and working. was doing. The next thing for control of the success- “We’re looking forward ket share nationally, and economic development in Unique features of I knew, I had 20-30 chap- ful Massachusetts-based to hearing from them, and the ECP provides a conve- central New Hampshire. the ECP include a sales ters, and I just shelved it supermarket chain, as know our residents are ex- nient, fully-staffed work- Gov. Maggie Hassan, PSU skills development video all,” McPherson recalled. well as a legal battle over cited about the prospect of space with access to Plym- President Sara Jayne Steen production room and space He eventually remar- distributions to share having Market Basket in outh State University’s and Dinah Adkins, past dedicated to professional ried, and said about 10 holders. Plymouth. We’re hoping award-winning business President of the National focus group services. Both years ago, his wife Dar- Mike McGinley of Mc- something can come to fru- faculty and staff. Business Incubator Asso- of these are currently pro- lene told him to “get that Ginley Development, Inc. ition soon,” said Penney. “We’re very excited about ciation and expert on rural vided by PSU’s College of book out of mothballs and is heading up the project In the meantime, prog- the quality of the space, and economic development, Business Administration get it published.” at Riverside Landing, and ress continues at the new the technology behind it; will address guests during and are very popular with He did. said he remains in contact business park. The inter- this is a facility we badly the 5:30 p.m. Grand Open- students and entrepreneurs All handwritten at the with Market Basket. section at Tenney Moun- needed, but couldn’t find,” ing ceremony in the lobby alike. The ECP will also act time, he set out to find a “I am aware of the ongo- tain Highway and High- said Armstrong, who now of the Silver Center for the as a headquarters for an en- publisher, but received Index land Ave. was widened this employs a dozen people. Arts. hanced business outreach nothing but rejections. n summer, McDonald’s has “We sell our software to The GCEDC is providing effort in central New Hamp- McPherson never gave moved to their new home banks and government the physical location and shire by PSU staff and grad- up though. In 2005, with Business...... B3 at Riverside Landing, and agencies and they will come building, using $2 million uate students. everything all properly Calendar of Events...... B6-7 Bank of New Hampshire is and visit our office before typed, he finally found Church News...... B8 ready to open their doors engaging in a transaction a company to publish Health, Sr., Fitness...... B12 sometime this month. with us; this space allows us “On Love and Animals,” Obituaries...... A14 “Things are going well to show them a professional which told the story of Opinion...... A6 there,” McGinley said. business atmosphere.” Alex Samuels, Bess Wal- Sports...... B1-5 With more space still ECP Executive Director ton and Mother Nature. Talk of the Towns...... A8 available, he continues to Michael Tentnowski said Based in New Hamp- have ongoing discussions Narrative 1 is a great exam- shire, the book chroni- with other parties who ple of how a business incu- cled their courtship, as have expressed an interest bator should work. well as Alex’s deep love in Riverside Landing but “Welcoming the first for the outdoors.

said he has nothing defi- member into the building Courtsey Photo “It’s love, it’s animals, nite to report at this time. highlights the progress the The Enterprise Center at Plymouth officially opens Oct. 15. SEE TRILOGY PAGE A13

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

Local News

A2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 n Wilderness First Aid Course to be offered at Waterville Valley WATERVILLE VALLEY The WFA course cre- non-textbook problems. — The Waterville Valley ates a solid foundation in The cost for the two-day Athletic & Improvement the basics of backcountry course is $135. An optional Association (WVAIA) is medical care and survival, CPR certification course hosting a two-day Wil- when help may not arrive will be offered on Saturday derness First Aid (WFA) for hours if not days. If evening for an additional course on Saturday and you spend time in the back- fee. Pre-registration is re- Sunday, Nov. 2 & 3. country, day hiking, snow- quired by emailing wvaia- The 16-hour WFA class shoeing, backcountry ski- [email protected]. Space is will be held at the Water- ing, or anything that takes limited and previous cours- ville Valley Academy and you to lightly traveled loca- es have filled up quickly. taught by instructors from tions far from help, you will WVAIA, Waterville Val- SOLO Schools of Conway, find this course invaluable. ley’s outdoors club, was the leader in wilderness SOLO training is differ- formed in 1888 to manage medicine training in the ent from more traditional the recreational activi- United States. Upon com- emergency medical and ties of Waterville Valley pletion of the course, par- first aid training in that resort. WVAIA is a 501(c) ticipants will receive a the emphasis is on how (3) non-profit organization WFA certification good the body works; what hap- and currently partners for two years. Wilderness pens to it when it has been with the U.S. Forest Ser- First Responders can also injured or is ill; and the vice for the maintenance re-certify with this class. basic principles behind and stewardship of the Donna Rhodes The WFA course is per- treatment. By understand- hiking trails in and around Recording artist Natalie Turgeon was pretty in pink when she and her band took part in Pink Fest at fect for the outdoor enthu- ing basic physiology, the Waterville Valley. Learn Ragged Mountain last month. The event was part of the ongoing fundraising efforts for Hope’s Marvelous siast or trip leader who principles of emergency re- more online at wvaia.com. Mamo-Gram’s, a Danbury team that will be taking part in the Oct. 20 Making Strides Against Cancer wants a basic level of first sponse, long-term patient For more information, event in Concord. aid training for short trips care and equipment impro- please contact Shaun at with family, friends and visation, you will be bet- 254-8933. outdoor groups. ter prepared to deal with Local group hopes to make their mark Holderness Rec offers classes on creative dance, on the fight against breast cancer felted pumpkins, botanical lampshades and more! By Donna Rhodes lawn outside the main lodge ican Cancer Society has Staff Writer and the team found spon- funded the necessary re- HOLDERNESS — The ers developed and directed Time: 9-10:15 a.m. sors and local New Hamp- search to help discover Holderness Recreation De- the Dance program at Plym- DANBURY — Members shire bands who were will- a cure for breast cancer. partment is offering the fol- outh State University, and Felted pumpkin and Fall of “Hope’s Marvelous Ma- ing to support a great cause. Each day they estimate 400 lowing classes during the at New Hampton School Fairy with Diane John- mo-Grams” are hoping “We had some generous lives are now being saved month of October. from 1983-1993. Ms. Wieg- son of Soft Touch Farm, to leave their foot prints sponsors and the bands all through prevention initia- ers is presently teaching/ Center Sandwich all over the fight against deserve a lot of credit. They tives and the advances in Talls & Smalls Creative choreographing in New En- Needle-felt a perfect lit- cancer this year, and they performed for no cost what- medical treatment. Movement Project gland schools, after school tle pumpkin and colorful kicked off one of their big- soever,” Hitchmoth said. Locally, Making Strides Joan W. Wiegers has a programs and the Stone owl. This class is suitable gest fundraising efforts Headlining the event Against Breast Cancer of MFA in Dance and a MA in Garden in New Hampton. for adults and youth ages for the upcoming Making were the popular Natalie Concord is one of 260 na- Performance Art. Ms. Wieg- The project’s goal is to cre- 10 and up. It is also suitable Strides Against Breast Turgeon Band and the Jim- tional fundraising events ate a performance piece that for beginner or experienced Cancer walk in Concord by my Lehoux Band, who were that take place each Octo- involves movement, music crafters. It is simple to hosting “Pink Fest” at Rag- joined throughout the six ber, but more notably, it’s Correction and art. The participants learn, and all the materials ged Mountain last month. hour music festival by oth- the number one per capita ASHLAND — Last week’s will be given the tools to are included. You will take Team Captain Kathleen er bands such as Grind and Making Strides event in the front page article on Elis- create movement and learn home a completed seasonal Hitchmoth said she has Time-Lords. United States. abeth von Trapp’s recent how to integrate the other and fun craft project. participated for many years People flocked to Pink Pink Fest made its debut appearance at St. Mark’s art forms. Children ages When: Friday, Oct. 25 in Making Strides as a vol- Fest from central New this year but Hitchmoth Episcopal Church in Ash- four to 12 are welcome to en- from 4-6:30 p.m. Please reg- unteer Field Coordinator Hampshire and beyond, and her co-captain Harold land incorrectly identified joy the creative experience. ister by Oct. 21. and a member of her boss’s some from even as far away Knott said it is not just a one the building as the Ashland Class dates: Saturdays, Cost: $35, includes all ma- team, but decided to up her as Ohio. Once there, they time event. Methodist Church. Oct. 5, 12, 19, and Nov. 9 — terials involvement this year. all enjoyed a beautiful late “It’s going to be even big- The Plymouth Record En- register by Oct. 3. For more information on “My sister Marge is a six- summer day filled with mu- ger next year,” she prom- terprise deeply regrets any Cost: $35 for four weeks; either of these classes, vis- year survivor, and that’s sic, a 50/50 raffle and plenty ised. confusion that may have second child $30. it www.holderness-nh.gov, what inspired us to start our of good food, all with the The goal for Hope’s Mar- resulted from this uninten- Lcoation: Holderness call 968-3700 or e-mail hol- own team,” said Hitchmoth. knowledge that they were velous Mamo-Grams is tional error. Town Hall [email protected]. Hope’s Marvelous Ma- helping others. to raise $5,000 for Making mo-Grams came about “It’s a good cause, that’s Strides of Concord and THE RECORD ENTERPRISE: when they realized many why I’m here,” said Troy their fight against breast of the team members are Denney of Enfield, who re- cancer. With three weeks to The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! grandmothers and, of laxed in the sunshine as he go before the October event, course, they all hold firm in listened to the bands. they remain hopeful that MEET YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE their hope for a cure. “Anything to help out they will reach that goal. “Hope floats, hope lives, a good cause like this is a To help support the Dan- TRACY LEWIS: hope is hope and we all hope great thing to do,” agreed bury team people are in- • Tracy has been in advertising for 13 years. to see an end to this in our Bristol summer resident vited to go online to the • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding lifetime,” Hitchmoth said. Scott Litchfield. Making Strides of Concord their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. Each of the members As a 34-year cancer sur- Web site, select Donate and were asked to kick in $100 to vivor, Lily Ordway of Dan- enter Hope’s Marvelous • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign join the team, and they then bury knows first hand what Mamo-Grams in the search that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. set out to raise more money. a good cause the American box. From the team page, a Call Tracy today at 279-4516 ext. 132 or e-mail [email protected] To boost their efforts, Cancer Society is and she direct, online contribution they came up with the idea brought some of her friends of any size can be made se- Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! to hold an outdoor concert. along to take part in the day. curely. www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Ragged Mountain Ski Area “I like supporting people The Making Strides walk donated the use of their for local events like this,” options range from three to she said. “There’s so many five miles, and will kick off people just in Danbury at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 20, alone who have been diag- at Memorial Park in Con- nosed with breast cancer.” cord. For 100 years, the Amer-

LocaL ExpEriEncEd SociaL SEcurity attornEy Have you been denied Social Security Disability? Attorney Stanley Robinson has successfully handled disability cases for over 30 years. 603-286-2019 • [email protected] Local News n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 A3 Bristol UCC Waterville Valley Resort sees expansion on the horizon hosting roast Green Peak Project has a green light from US Forest Service WATERVILLE VALLEY one of the most compre- rain challenges for novice investment into the infra- tain Superpass will give turkey dinner — Waterville Valley Re- hensive ski resorts in the and beginner skiers and structure, with the Green skiers and riders access BRISTOL — The Dyna- sort is on track for its first East,” said Waterville riders. Peak Expansion highlight- to 4 premiere New Hamp- mite Dinner Crew of the ski trail expansion in over CEO Chris Sununu. “With From the first years of ing one of the most excit- shire resorts, including Bristol United Church of 30 years, with full U.S. For- this expansion, there will the ski area up to the 1990s, ing developments yet. Waterville Valley, Cannon Christ will be hosting their est Service approval to add something for every skier Waterville Valley host- Mountain, Bretton Woods, second dinner of the fall on more than 40 acres of trail and rider, for both families ed 11 World Cup events, Other new features for and Cranmore, for a com- Saturday, Oct. 12 from 5:30 on Green Peak. The Forest and racers.” as well as a broad range the 2013-14 season bined total of 284 trails, 41 to 7 p.m. in Fellowship Hall Service has approved the Field engineering will of competitions for both This winter Waterville lifts, 1,148 acres and 6,900 of the Church, located on the request after a public hear- begin on the Green Peak youth and adults. Whether Valley Resort will open vertical feet. It includes a corner of Church and South ing process on the addition expansion area this fall it was movie stars or The “The WaffleCat” slope- special “Bring-A-Friend Main Streets in Bristol. of 44 acres of beginner and and construction is sched- Kennedy’s, Waterville Val- side. The eatery will serve Bonus”, enabling the pass- The dinner menu will intermediate terrain along uled to start in 2014. The ley was THE place to ski on warm, fresh waffles out of holder to get a friend $15 off include a roast turkey and with a new glade trails and expansion will add a new the East Coast. Waterville a reconstructed Snow Cat, the purchase of a one-day all the trimmings, stuffing, a high speed quad adjacent high-speed four-person Valley struggled following set at the base of the White full-priced adult lift ticket. peas, gravy, garden salad, to the existing ski area. chairlift to reach the sum- sale of the resort to a West Peaks Quad lift. Passholders may also re- rolls, beverages and home- “Waterville Valley was mit of Green Peak, plus Coast corporation in 1996 Waterville’s own Olym- ceive a 10% discount from made pies for dessert by the born as a skier’s mountain, it will incorporate eight but began a robust turn- pic Gold medalist, Hannah retail outlets at each area. ladies of the Women’s Fel- one that offered the kind of new trails to connect and around in 2010, when the Kearney, will be competing Passes may be purchased lowship. The cost is $8 for excitement and challenge run parallel to the existing resort was sold to a local for Team USA at the Sochi at www.waterville.com. adults and $4 for children that made it the place to trail network. There will investment group led by Winter Olympics – and the For more information on under 12. ski in New England. With also be 12 acres added in a the New Hampshire based Resort will see her off with Waterville Valley Resort For more information or Green Peak, we will add new glade area. The over- Sununu family. Under a meet and ski with Han- log onto www.waterville. to arrange for a take-out more intermediate and be- all layout will also offer new management the re- nah in December. com or call 1-800 GO VAL- meal, call the church at 744- ginner terrain to become more gradual levels of ter- sort has made significant The new White Moun- LEY (800-468-2553). 8132. The next dinner will be roast pork on Nov. 9. NH Marathon Arts and Crafts Fair returns Oct. 5 BRISTOL — Once again, than 30 booths. ities: the Circle Program, the Saturday of the New Visitors to the NH Mar- the Mayhew Program, Chinook Hampshire Marathon — athon Arts and Crafts and Tapply-Thompson this year, Oct. 5 — offers Fair will see lots of famil- Community Center, all of expert to speak two kinds of events in iar faces. More than half which serve local commu- Bristol, NH: running, and of the artisans and craft- nities. shopping at the NH Mara- ers hail from the local The fair begins at 9 in Ashland thon Arts and Crafts Fair. area. Many of the partic- a.m., just after the start ASHLAND — Bob Cot- Held for more than 15 ipants are returnees from of the marathon and the trell will present “Harness- years, the NH Marathon previous years, and a few 10k run, and it ends at 3 ing History: On The Trail Arts and Crafts Fair has local newcomers will join p.m. Parking is available of New Hampshire’s State filled the gymnasium the mix. behind Newfound Memo- Dog, The Chinook” at 7 p.m. in Newfound Memori- Funds from booth rent- rial Middle School, and on Wednesday, Oct. 9, in the al Middle School with als are donated to help admission to the event is Ashland School Cafeteria. booths displaying a wide support three local char- free of charge. The Chinook breed of sled assortment of reason- dogs is descended from one ably priced, high qual- dog named Chinook, owned ity products. From soy by famous dog sledder Ar- candles to pottery, wood thur Walden of Tamworth. products to hand cranked The program will look at socks, jewelry, knitted dog sledding in New Hamp- and baby items, and dec- shire and the major role the Courtesy Photo orative scarves to maple Chinook played in its devel- products, fishing flies, opment. It. will include the They’re waiting for you… and photography, there’s history of Walden, the origi- something for everyone. nal Chinook and his descen- Haunted Alexandria Farm 2013 returns for its fifth season of This year, there are more dants. Cottrell will bring his frights Oct. 25 and 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. at 2 Town Pound Rd. own Chinook dog and sled in Alexandria Village! Welcome to the Rural Asylum, where to the talk. no one knows your name and no one cares! The Dizzying Maze of Madness, the Barn of Mental Infestation and The The Ashland School is lo- Hay Wagon Ride of Sleepless Nights will keep you shakin’ in cated at 16 Education Drive, your boots until 2014! This event is a benefit for the Bristol off School Street, in Ash- Community Services Food Pantry. Admission is free, but land village. The cafeteria is we ask you to please consider a donation of $5 per person. found in the rear wing at the Please look in your kitchens and bring along any non-perish- end of the main parking lot. able food items you can part with. It takes a community to This free talk is largely feed a community so come, scream until you tinkle, and do it funded by the New Hamp- all for a great cause! Scare you soon! shire Humanities Council and is sponsored by the Friends of the Ashland Town Library, who will serve refreshments. Hoots and Howls at Squam Lakes Natural Science Center Annual Hoot ‘N Howl Saturday, Oct. 19

HOLDERNESS — For 22 seasons, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center has brought Halloween and na- ture together at the annual Halloween Hoot ‘N Howl. This fun event showcases live nature related skits with an eerie and often hu- morous twist. The 2013 Halloween Hoot ‘N Howl will be Saturday, Oct. 19 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Forty-minute guided tours depart every ten minutes from 6 to 7:30 p.m. After each tour, guests are invit- ed to warm up with Hallow- een games and tasty treats. Guests are encouraged to come in costume and dress suitably for outdoor weath- er. Reservations can be made by calling the Science Cen- ter at 968-7194. Cost is $8 for members and $11 for non-members. All registra- tions received prior to Fri- day, Oct. 11 will receive a $1 per person discount. The Halloween Hoot ‘N Howl is held rain or shine. Local News

A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 n Jefferson Starship land in Plymouth this weekend PLYMOUTH — The Fly- for their hits “Miracles,” ing Monkey Performance “Jane,” “Somebody To Center is excited to wel- Love,” “White Rabbit,” come back psychedelic rock “Volunteers” and “Count legends Jefferson Starship On Me,” their first album, on Friday, Oct. 11 at 7:30 “Blows Against the Em-

p.m. Known as Rock N Roll pire,” was the first ever rock royalty, they rose from the music recording nominated ashes of Jefferson Airplane, for literary science fiction’s and original members prestigious Hugo Award. continue pleasing crowds The band consists of Jef- Courtsey Photo around the world with their ferson Airplane co-found- The Flying Monkey Performance Center is excited to welcome back classic style and hits. Tick- er Paul Kanter, David psychedelic rock legends Jefferson Starship on Friday, Oct. 11 at ets for Jefferson Starship Freiberg, Mark “Slick” 7:30 p.m. start at $39. Aguilar, Donny Baldwin, The Flying Monkey. “The Premier seating. For tick- Beginning in 1974 as a Chris Smith and Cathy show’s energy was amazing, ets and more information Ted Alexandro break-off of Jefferson Air- Richardson. both from the band and the on concerts and the Flying plane, Jefferson Starship “Many of our loyal guests crowd…and we expect noth- Monkey Performance Cen- Comedian Ted Alexandro to perform is arguably one of the most told us Jefferson put on the ing less this time around.” ter, visit www.flyingmon- well-known bands to come best rock n’ roll concert of Tickets for Jefferson keynh.com or call 536-2551. October 5 at the PSU Silver Center out of that decade. Known 2012,” says Seth McNally of Starship are $39, and $49 for PLYMOUTH — The Kuwait, Hong Kong, South Plymouth State University Korea, Singapore, Jakarta, Silver Series will present England, Holland, Israel, Senate President Chuck Morse keynote speaker at Columbus Day Dinner comedian Ted Alexandro South Africa and Qatar). PLYMOUTH — The “fixings,” a silent auction the Senate in 2010 and 2012, nee for Executive Council at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. A longtime activist, Alex- Grafton County Republi- and 50/50 raffle. The social having previously served for the state’s Third Dis- 5, during Homecoming and andro has also been very can Committee is pleased will begin at 5:30 p.m. and from 2002-2006. He chaired trict. He has also served his Family Weekend. active in the Occupy Wall to announce that Senate will provide an opportuni- the Finance Committee local community as both Time Out NY called Alex- Street movement and was a President Charles “Chuck” ty for guests to meet U.S., during three budgets, was town moderator and select- andro “One of the funniest founder of Occupy Astoria Morse will be the keynote state, county, and local Re- Vice Chairman of Trans- man. comedians working today.” Long Island City. speaker at the annual Co- publican candidates. Tick- portation and has served In 1997, he received the He opened for Louis C.K. Town & Village says Ted lumbus Day Dinner on Oct. ets are $50 per person. on both the Capital Budget Bill Brown Distinguished at Carnegie Hall and has Alexandro “is a gentleman 14 at The Common Man in Sen. Morse is a Republi- and the Public Affairs com- Business Person of the Year performed extensively on comedian who appreciates Plymouth. can from Salem serving his mittees. Prior to the Sen- Award and in 1994 received television, including shows the power of pauses and Sen. Morse is expected to fourth term representing ate, Morse also served two the Richard P. McCoy such as David Letterman, silence in comic perfor- speak about priorities in District 22. He was elected terms in the New Hamp- Award from the Salem Boys Conan O’Brien, Jimmy mance. Our laughter comes the upcoming session and the 128th President of the shire House of Representa- and Girls Club. He also re- Kimmel, Craig Ferguson from the contrast between accomplishments in the state Senate in September tives representing Salem ceived the prestigious John and The View. Alexandro his composed demeanor past session. There will be of 2013. and Windham. In 2006, he P. Ganley Award in recog- has also had two half-hour and the radical nature of his turkey dinner with all the Morse was re-elected to was the Republican nomi- nition of his service to the specials on Comedy Cen- humor.” community and for his sup- tral. Louis has called him Tickets for Ted Alexandro Trail repairs underway at National Forest port of the Salem Boys and “Probably my favorite co- in the Hanaway Theatre at CAMPTON — The The current Greeley also until operations Girls Club. median working today.” the Silver Center are $25-$20 White Mountain Nation- Ponds Trail closure, cease for the winter. This Away from the State Alexandro was an ele- for adults, $23-18 for seniors al Forest will be closing which extends from Low- trail is also part of the House, Sen. Morse is Presi- mentary school teacher and $20-15 for youth at the portions of the Greeley er Greeley Pond to the for- Waterville Valley Nordic dent of Freshwater Farms & for five years before mov- Silver Center Box Office. Ponds Trail and the Liv- mer Knights Bridge loca- Ski Trail system and the Garden Center in Atkinson ing into comedy full time, Call 535-2787 or (800) 779- ermore Trail in Water- tion in the vicinity of the closure will be lifted in and Granite Creek Farms of and commented in an in- 3869. Tickets are also avail- ville Valley while repairs Timber Camp Trail junc- order to not affect skiing Brentwood. Chuck earned terview in Splitsider that able online at silver.plym- are underway. Both of tion, will be extended to opportunities. his B.S. degree from Plym- he thinks there is a lot of outh.edu. This performance these trails received ex- the Greeley Ponds Trail’s For updates and alerts outh State University. He overlap in these two jobs in may contain adult language tensive damage during junction with Livermore and to obtain the most lives in Salem with his wife terms of preparation, and and themes. Tropical Storm Irene, Trail. This closure will current information Susan and their daughter the concentration that pub- Information about the Sil- and contracts were re- be in effect from Septem- possible, please visit Emma. lic speaking requires. But ver Center for the Arts is on- cently awarded to begin ber 30th until operations the White Mountain Na- RSVP by Oct. 4, and your there was a “right time” to line at silver.plymouth.edu. repairs. The repairs will cease for the winter. The tional Forest Web site name will be entered into make the move … when he General information seek to make these trails Livermore Trail will be at: http://www.fs.usda. an “early bird” raffle. For had a manager and was get- about events at Plymouth more sustainable during closed starting October gov/whitemountain tickets and reservations ting paid to perform on the State University is online future rain events and 7th from the trailhead For questions or ad- contact Barb Dutile (989- road… that was more than at ThisWeek@PSU, http:// improve aquatic organ- at the parking area in ditional information, 3005 or bdutile@charter. 15 years ago. thisweek.blogs.plymouth. ism passage by replacing Waterville Valley to the please contact the net) or Carol Elliott (536- He has performed inter- edu. undersized culverts or second junction with the Pemigewasset Ranger 1277 or caelliott1@myfair- nationally in Jordan, Egypt, bridging. Mount Tripyramid Trail, District at 536-6100. point.net). Trumpet and Jazz performances at PSU Oct. 6 and 8 PLYMOUTH — The De- abashedly beautiful sounds sional orchestras through- (MA), Virginia, and Germa- “Don’t Get Around Much chester public schools. As partment of Music, Theatre, of Chicago’s James Stephen- out eastern Massachusetts ny. Anymore” by Duke Elling- a trumpeter, Umstead has and Dance at Plymouth son and lush urban harmo- including the Cape Cod Weaver was recently ton, “Green Dolphin Street” performed professionally State University will pres- nies of Manhattan composer Symphony, Neponset Val- employed by the Boston by Bronislaw Kaper, “Angel with brass quintets, orches- ent two musical events in Eric Ewazen are juxtaposed ley Philharmonic, Nashua University Tanglewood Eyes” by Matt Dennis, “St. tras, pit orchestras, wind early October. with Jean Francaix’s witty Symphony, Symphony by Institute as a staff pianist, Thomas” by Sonny Rollins, bands, jazz bands, jazz com- “A Faculty Recital: New light-heartedness, Alexan- the Sea, Haffner Sinfonietta, working to accompany “Take the A Train” by Billy bos and fusion/rock groups. Voices, New Colors” will be der Glazunov’s Russian Ro- and Plymouth (Mass.) Phil- young musicians in master Strayhorn, and “Well You Tickets are $6 for adults, presented in the Smith Re- mantic passion, and Johann harmonic. Mr. Sienkiewicz classes during the summer. Needn’t” by Thelonious $4 for seniors and youth cital Hall, Silver Center for Sebastian Bach’s majestic also performs as a chamber The Plymouth State Uni- Monk. at the Silver Center Box the Arts, at 5 p.m. Sunday, optimism. musician in concert and for versity jazz faculty will per- Umstead is jazz director at Office, 535-2787 or (800) 779- Oct. 6. There is no charge Sienkiewicz teaches ceremonies and services form at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. Southern New Hampshire 3869. Tickets are also avail- for admission. trumpet and brass chamber with ensembles such as 8 in the Studio Theatre at the University and Visual and able online at silver.plym- PSU trumpet faculty Fred music at Plymouth State Bala Brass, Epic Brass, and Silver Center. The PSU Jazz Performing Arts Depart- outh.edu. Sienkiewicz and New York- University, Gordon College Majestic Brass. faculty — Jim Alba (guitar), ment chair at Hollis-Brook- Information about the De- based pianist, composer, and Keene State College. Thomas Weaver has per- Tim Gilmore (drums), Rik line High School. He has partment of Music, Theatre, and conductor Thomas He enjoys a varied career formed as a soloist and as a Pfenninger (woodwinds), previously directed jazz and Dance is online at Plym- Weaver will perform a pro- performing classical solo, chamber musician both in Tom Robinson (piano) and bands at Plymouth State outh.edu/mtd. gram mixing fresh Ameri- chamber, and orchestral the United States and Ger- Don Williams (bass) will University and the Univer- General information can works with a creative music with a wide range many. He has been featured perform jazz standards with sity of Louisville, been on about events at PSU is on- rethinking of works by of collaborators. Mr. Sien- in recitals in the greater guest trumpeter Dave Um- staff at Jamey Aebersold’s line at ThisWeek@PSU, Old World masters. The kiewicz can often be heard Philadelphia area, the Chi- stead. summer Jazz Workshops, http://thisweek.blogs.plym- straightforward and un- performing with profes- cago area, Boston, Lenox The program includes and taught in the Man- outh.edu.

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

Publisher: Frank Chilinski ext. 125, [email protected] Information Manager: Ryan Corneau • Editorial Design: Angela Peets Editor: Brendan Berube, ext. 111, [email protected] Sports Editor: Josh Spaulding, (603) 569-3126 or [email protected] Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis, ext. 132 or [email protected] • Published by Salmon Press

Our Local Schools n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 A5 Saul O Sidore Lecture Series at PSU presents Medea Benjamin October 9 PLYMOUTH — The Saul discuss the ethical and mor- human rights organization. worldwide. In 2010, she re- to counsel, even when the O Sidore Lecture Series at al expressions of the prob- Benjamin has been ceived the Martin Luther defendant is known to be Plymouth State University lems of today, and potential described by New York King Jr. Peace Prize from guilty, and the role of attor- will present political activ- solutions. Newsday as “one of Amer- the Fellowship of Reconcil- neys as teachers in geopoli- ist Medea Benjamin speak- ica’s most committed—and iation. tics. ing on “The Obama Admin- Benjamin will discuss most effective—fighters for istration’s Use of Drones” at how and why the Obama human rights,” and the Los The author/editor of eight The Saul O Sidore Lecture 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9, in administration came to rely Angeles Times has called books, Benjamin’s latest Series was established at the Smith Recital Hall at the on drone warfare, the dan- her “one of the high-pro- book is “Drone Warfare: PSU in 1979 to bring a vari- Silver Center for the Arts. gers of engaging in secret file leaders of the peace Killing by Remote Control.” ety of speakers to the uni- The theme for this year’s wars behind the backs of movement.” She has distin- She is currently campaign- versity each year to address Sidore Lecture Series is the American people, and guished herself as an elo- ing to get lethal drones out the critical political, social “Whatever Happened to what citizens can do about quent and energetic figure of the hands of the CIA. and cultural issues and Medea Benjamin Ethics.” The Sidore Series it. in the progressive move- events of our time. suggests that, “from hun- ment. In 2005, she was one The final speakers in the Center Box Office, 535-2787 ger and the financial crisis Medea Benjamin is a co- of 1,000 exemplary women Sidore Lecture Series this All Sidore Lectures are or (800) 779-3869. in the U.S. and abroad to founder of CODEPINK, a from 140 countries nomi- fall will be at 7 p.m. Nov. 5, free and open to the public, General informa- global warming, there is an women-initiated grassroots nated to receive the Nobel when attorneys Mark How- but reservations are rec- tion about events at PSU ethical component to our peace and social justice Peace Prize on behalf of the ard and David Ruoff will ommended. A reception fol- is available at ThisWeek@ failure in dealing with these movement, and Global Ex- millions of women who do discuss the constitutional lows each lecture. Tickets PSU, http://thisweek.blogs. issues.” Series speakers will change, an international the essential work of peace principle behind the right are available at the Silver plymouth.edu. Local student named to Wentworth students attend 38th Colby-Sawyer Honor Society Highland Games and Festival PLYMOUTH — Alicia Colby-Sawyer established Barney, a 2012 graduate of a campus honor society WENTWORTH — Stu- organizers of the event Plymouth Regional High called Alpha Chi Associates. dents in grades five, six, have added a demon- School, was recently named Sophomores with a cumula- and seven once again stration/encampment of to the Colby-Sawyer College tive grade point average of headed to Lincoln for the Scottish military, which Alpha Chi Associates Hon- 3.50 or above and who have Scottish Highland Games explains the role the mili- or Society for her high aca- demonstrated the ideals of and Festival recently. tary played over the centu- demic achievement. Alpha Chi are invited to be- Pat Good, School Pro- ries not just at home, but Barney, a standout in come Alpha Chi Associate. gram Coordinator of the around the world. Gabriel three sports at PRHS, is Games, was excited to Crane, a fifth grader, said working on a Bachelor of extend this invitation to “It was real neat to see how Science degree in nursing Wentworth Elementary, the uniforms and weapons at CSC and has earned a 3.81 stating, “The students changed over time, and I GPA, good for a rank of 6th from WES are always re- liked trying on the “Chain out of 394 in her sophomore spectful, and participate Mail.” class. She has also been fully in the school pro- Principal Charpentier active on campus, playing gram. It’s nice to have suggests, “If your school intramural volleyball and them with us each year.” Courtesy Photo has not had the opportu- club softball. Principal Keith Char- Students in grades five, six, and seven once again headed to Lincoln nity to attend this cultur- Alpha Chi is a national for the Scottish Highland Games and Festival recently. pentier was thrilled to be al event, I would strongly honor society for juniors invited back, saying, “This Highland Games, estab- over three days, with com- recommend you make con- and seniors recognizing event and celebration is an lished in 1975, are recog- petitions ranging from tact with Pat Good, School excellence in scholarship extraordinary opportunity nized as one of the finest piping and drumming, Program Coordinator, and and character. To recog- for our students to be ex- Scottish cultural festivals heavyweight athletes, and visit next year.” nize sophomore students, Alicia Barney posed to Scottish culture.” in the world. Gaelic and dancing as well as music The New Hampshire Celtic culture is celebrated from the “Highlands.” The THANK YOU!

What a wonderful day we had this year! Thanks to the support of over 100 registered walkers and their sponsors, and over 30 volunteers, we have Board of Directors raised $15,000 to date, which will help Kathryn Melanson, President Plymouth area individuals and families Lyndsay Devine, Vice President living with cancer. The support of our Nikki Nunes, Secretary neighbors - local businesses, community Diane Tiffany, Treasurer members and Plymouth State University Kelsey Donnelly, Public Relations students - makes this possible Many thanks from all of us, to all of you. ADVERTISING DEADLINE WEBSITE: www.memoriesalive.org TUESDAY OCTOBER 8TH AT 4PM E-MAIL: [email protected] ı PHONE: 603-707-1466 4 GUIDE 2013/201 Glossy advertising is limited! 14th Annual Day to Fight Cancer • September 14, 2013 In addition to all of the participants and volunteers of the 2013 Day to Fight Cancer, we would especially like to thank the following who helped make this year’s event a successful one. TOP TEAMS: Team VACUUM (Veterans Attacking Cancer Using Unusual Methods), ALL ADS INCLUDE: Team Merrill (Family of Joan Merrill, in whose memory this event was started in 1999), Free Layout & Design • Free Listing in our Advertiser’s Index Michelle’s Team (Family of Michelle Morse, a PSU student who lost her courageous battle to cancer in 2005), Free Entertainment Listing in our calendar of events and Team Speare-It (Speare Hospital employees). TOP WALKERS: Bonnie Webb, Rosann Iannelli, Nancy Haynes Distributed weekly to more than 300 LOCATIONS throughout New England including... Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut & New Hampshire Annie’s Overflow Grafton County Farm Stand Brian Murphy Shurfine Market Andrew & Nancy Armstrong, O.D. Green Mountain Coffee Roasters New Enlgland Patriots Silver Center for the Arts Beyond the Bean Mike Griffiths New Hampshire Electric Cooperative Simple by Nature Landscape Biederman’s Deli Gypsy Café Off the Hanger Sodexo Blaine Law Office Hannaford PalaPala Networks Speare Memorial Hospital 1/6 PAGE horizontal ...... $170 Boston Red Sox Governor Maggie Hassan Palmison Graphics Squam Boat Livery, Inc. SIZE & PRICING INFORMATION (4.778”x 2.188”) Ellen Braley Art Harriman Panther Pub & Grille Squam Lakes Natural Science Center Full page with bleed...... $785 Bridgewater Power Company The Inn on Golden Pond Pardon the Spins Sara Jayne Steen 1/12 PAGE square ...... $100 (8.5” x 10.5” w/live image area of 7.25” x 9.25”) Bristol Shop ‘n Save Jean’s Playhouse John & Christine Patridge Story Land (2.3”x 2.25”) Tina Burhoe Wendy Johnston Pemi Glass Company Styleworks FULL PAGE without bleed ...... $785 Burrito Me Juggling Jim Mary E. Petz, Park Lane Jewelry Sweet Drops Sugar House Capitol Center for the Arts Kards by Kathryn RM Piper Inc. Sweet Nothings Cupcakes & More (7.25” x 9.14”) GLOSSY PAGE PRICING Cardigan Mountain Orchards Regina Bosinger Kelly Phd APRN Plymouth Furniture Guy and Janet Taylor 2/3 PAGE ...... $575 (sizing same as above) Castle in the Clouds Craig Kidger Carpentry Plymouth General Dentistry Tenney Mountain Storage (4.778” x 9.14) CC & C Riggers Koffee Kups Plymouth House of Pizza Thai Smile Restaurant Back Cover...... $2,000 Children’s Museum of NH Lakes Region Coca-Cola PRHS Wellness students Roberta Thompson 1/2 PAGE vertical...... $435 Clark’s Trading Post Chelcey & Evan Lemieux PSU Athletics Diana Thoroughgood Origami Owl Inside Front ...... $1,750 Common Man Cindy Leverone PSU Athletic Training Club Tony’s Italian Grille (4.778” x 6.954”) Community Guaranty Savings Bank Vicki Libby PSU Gaming Club Jim Tyrrell 1/2 PAGE horizontal ...... $435 Inside Back ...... $1,600 David Converse Longview Farm PSU Japanese Culture & Animation Club Uncle Steve Band Country Cow Restaurant Lucky Dog Tavern & Grill PSU Physical Plant Staff Angie Van Sickle (7.25”x 4.5”) Full Inside...... $1,500 The Crew and Their “Helping Hands” Main Street Station PSU Public Relations Walmart 1/3 PAGE square ...... $310 Half Inside...... $850 RJ Crowley Moving & Storage Jessica Marunowski @ Artistic Roots PSU Residential Life Walter’s Basin Currier & Sons Garage McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center PSU University Relations Whale’s Tale Waterpark (4.778” x 4.5”) DeBow Wildlife Service Mike McGinley Record Enterprise/Salmon Press Chris White Band 1/6 PAGE vertical...... $170 Bob Dragon Alicia Melanson Remington’s Restaurant D. A. White Excavating LLC Full color throughout publication! Cynthia Dussault, EA Marge Melanson Riverside Dairy Joy Woodsville Guaranty Savings Bank (2.187”x 4.812) Holly Eckard Mid-State Health Center Robertson Transit Dean and Rachel Yeaton Bob Egbert & Kathy Cuddy-Egbert Mill Falls at the Lake Rockywold-Deephaven Camps Yeaton Oil Co., Inc. Finishing Touches by Mark LLC Mill Fudge Factory Louis N. Samaha Store Sharon Fletcher Mr. Soul Seacoast Science Center Call Jeff DeFrancesco 279-4516 X120 or Email [email protected] George’s Seafood & B-B-Que Mt. Washington Auto Road Seats by Ev OpinionA6 ‘The unity of freedom has never relied on uniformity of opinion.’ John Fitzgerald Kennedy THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 n CADY Corner n Music to their ears? By Deb Naro Contributor “Given the heavy expo- sure of youth to popular music, these results sug- If you’re a parent, you gest popular music may may already know that serve as a major source of marketing and media can promotion of alcohol use influence young people’s among youth,” said study choices about what to buy, co-author David Jernigan, do, or believe. At least 14 Ph.D., director of CAMY. long-term studies have “The findings lay a strong found that exposure to foundation for further re- alcohol marketing in the search.” mass media increases the Today’s youth are bom- likelihood that young peo- barded with persuasive ple will start drinking or, messages about alcohol, if they are already drink- tobacco, and drugs—mes- ing, drink more. sages that make smoking We pay attention to what look normal and drinking television programs our look cool. So learning to kids are watching, the vid- understand and analyze eo games they are playing these messages from every and the Web sites they are media outlet is more im- browsing, but what about portant than ever. their music? Did you know Music, movies, televi- Courtesy that adolescents in the sion — all forms of me- U.S. spend approximately dia—can significantly An official visit 2.5 hours a day listening to influence youth and adult Sen. Jeanie Forrester is pictured here with Tim Naro at the Communities for Alcohol and Drug-free Youth (CADY) Fourth Annual music? expectations and attitudes, mini-golf tournament at Hobo Hills in Lincoln. According to a new and help to create an en- study from researchers vironment that promotes at the Boston University underage drinking. Na- School of Public Health tional and local data show Letters to the editor and the Center on Alco- that parents and peers n hol Marketing and Youth have a large impact on (CAMY) at the Johns Hop- youth decisions to drink. kins Bloomberg School As adults who influence of Public Health, four al- youth, you play a critical Background checks are useless without enforcement cohol brands - Patron te- role. By teaching young quila, Hennessy cognac, people to interpret media To the Editor: background checks. When zens? I don’t think so. Crime a possible danger to them- Grey Goose vodka, and messages with an objec- I read Bonnie Hunt’s let- Sen. Ayotte did not support statistics prove otherwise. selves or others? If this Jack Daniel’s whiskey - ac- tive and critical attitude, ter, and my heart goes out the expansion of the back- The common sense deduc- section were maintained, counted for more than half you can help them resist to her. I too have lost chil- ground check recently, I tion is that the DOJ simply the recent shooter in Wash- of alcohol brand mentions messages that encourage dren. Two of them. I know got on the phone and called chooses not to prosecute! ington would have been on in the songs that men- or reinforce use of alcohol. the pain of a needless death her office to ask “Why not?” ‘Why?’ would be anyone’s it! He had several brushes tioned alcohol use in Bill- You will also be helping to of one’s child. But there is Her office pointed me to sta- answer. But strengthening with the law in regard to board’s most popular song cultivate healthy decision something that needs to be tistics that I found very eye a law that is not enforced endangerment with a fire- lists in 2009, 2010 and 2011. makers by providing them pointed out in the issue of opening! under the pretense that the arm including shooting out The study, published on- with critical skills for be- background checks. In 2010, there were over 14 law is ineffective is ludi- someone’s tires! One recent line by Substance Use & ing smart, thoughtful con- Without enforcement, a million background checks crous. For politicians, and event was even reported Misuse—the first to exam- sumers throughout their background check is utter- conducted for firearm pur- especially our President, to directly to the Navy! WHY ine the context of specific lives. ly useless! The recent event chases. Of these, over 76,000 present to the public that wasn’t he in the database brand mentions in depth, Of all the risks your teen at the Washington Navy were turned down due to we need “more effective that is supposed to protect found that alcohol use was faces, underage drinking Yard highlights this issue individuals not qualifying gun control” under these us? portrayed as overwhelm- and drug use is among the perfectly! The perpetrator due to criminal activity, do- conditions lends credence As citizens, we must de- ingly positive, with nega- most dangerous. Youth, of that horrific event passed mestic violence, etc. They to those who postulate that mand that the background tive consequences rarely drugs and alcohol don’t a background check! There were not in good standing. there is a secondary agenda data base be kept up to mentioned. mix for a number of rea- were several red flags that By attempting to purchase a at work as well! Unless the date and pertinent! Then, Of the 720 songs exam- sons: health and safety should have been reported firearm and falsifying their law is enforced, how can we if we find it doesn’t work ined, 167 (23.2 percent) risks, teen brains are still and recorded into the na- background check informa- possibly ascertain that it is well enough, we can make mentioned alcohol and 46 developing, academic tional database that would tion, they violated the law. effective or ineffective? changes until it protects us (6.4 percent) mentioned problems, injury, unsafe have prevented that trage- What I found astounding is The national database as much as possible while specific alcohol brands. sex, drunk driving, ju- dy. that the DOJ only investi- is also supposed to collect still maintaining our rights The leading four brands venile crime and arrest, I fully support the back- gated 62 of these potentially data on folks with poten- under the Bill of Rights! To accounted for more than victimization, addiction, ground check for any fire- illegal attempts to purchase tially dangerous mental “fix” something that has half (51.6 percent) of all al- suicide attempts and arm purchase. I am an avid firearms, and only 11 were health issues. That section never been properly tested cohol brand mentions. Al- even death. For more in- hunter, and am a licensed prosecuted and convicted! is almost empty of data! My is a waste of time and en- cohol mentions were most formation on how to talk concealed carry permittee. I That is 11 out of over 76,000 research turned up only 10 ergy and will accomplish common in urban songs with your teens about the feel that the Second Amend- denied transactions! states that have contribut- nothing in regard to public (rap, hip-hop and R&B - dangers associated with ment applies to all citizens This got me to wondering. ed ANY data in this regard safety! 37.7 percent of songs men- underage drinking and in good standing. That said, Were only 11 out of over 14 and the entire list has less Tim Harvey tioned alcohol), followed illegal drug use, visit the the problem is determining million Americans indica- than 100 names on it! Re- Campton by country (21.8 percent) CADY Web site at www. who is in good standing, tive of our societal makeup ally? Only 100 people in and pop (14.9 percent). cadyinc.org. and who is not. Hence, the in regard to law abiding citi- the United States present Letters to the editor n Is the so-called “debt ceiling” Obamacare & Ted Cruz Constitutional? To the Editor: Amendment. as a fighter, which is better To the Editor: bad after all, and actually So, who has the most to If wild-eyed Tea Party-ers Obama disappointed me for his legacy than being “a I feel the best analogy likes it. Sounds to me like gain with this bill? The and Obama Haters persist in 2011 when he failed to good loser.” And of course, was made by Jon Stew- he is promoting the ACA. GOP has never offered in their strident threats to test the constitutionality of what’s most important, for art last [week] in regards But then again, he would any ideas for health care, vote against “Raising the the 14th Amendment, giv- the U.S. to continue to be to the Harvard grad Mr. never talk to me, as I but only tell us how bad Debt Ceiling” to permit the ing the President the au- an honorable and powerful Cruz and his slightly con- didn’t go to any school it is. So, what do they U.S. to pay for the very proj- thority to personally raise nation. fusing speech. whose students would have to gain? Somehow, ects voted by this “dysfunc- the “Debt Ceiling” on the P.S.: In the same extrem- Cruz’s point is up for fall into his category of I doubt the GOP is try- tional Congress,” they will grounds that it’s “the duty ist, “take no prisoners” your impression and in- acceptance. I think it was ing to protect us. If they again (as they did in 2011) of the government to pay in- mentality, the Republican/ terpretation. Cruz was only Harvard, Princeton were, then they wouldn’t damage our precious rep- terest on outstanding bonds Tea Party controlled Con- reading from the Dr. Se- and Yale grads he talked be cutting or trying to utation and again, the U.S. and to pay pensioners (So- gress is threatening to shut uss book “Green Eggs to. cut help for the disadvan- will be dubbed as a “Dead- cial Security)...” down the government un- and Ham” while trying to I will admit, there is a taged, like food stamps, beat Nation.” And suf- Though the constitu- less Obama agrees to their fill out his time and gath- lot of confusion on this etc. They only help those fer not only that ignominy, tionality of the President’s bills, which heartlessly cut er support to suppress health care law, and as who don’t need it, like but increased national debt actions would very likely food stamps to the poorest of and defund Obamacare. usual, it is who you be- tax breaks for the top one (they loudly rail against) be challenged by his oppo- us, while awarding the rich- Cruz says “ I don’t like lieve. The GOP’ers are percent, not raising the in the form of billions in nents, several scholars/law- est of us (including some green eggs and ham.” throwing a lot of cash minimum wage, Farm higher interest rates when yers feel chances are good millionaire “farmer” rep- The problem is that at negative ads, and my Bill benefits for numer- the world down-graded our the Supreme Court would resentatives in the House) the main theme of this opinion is they will re- ous members of Congress Credit Rating in 2011. approve his action. If not, with “Corporate Welfare” children’s book is about ally cash in if it fails. who don’t need them, and Then, as now, the Presi- it’s surely worth the risk, subsidies. someone who hates However, if it works as so on. Who you gonna be- dent has one last weapon to and would at least delay for- Jack Saunders something before he tries advertised, then we, the lieve? use against a recalcitrant mal defaulting, and Obama Holderness it, but after tasting it dis- American people, will Jon Hoyt Congress: namely, the 14th would go down in history covers that is isn’t too win big time. Plymouth Opinion n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 A7 From the Capital Steps n danger to New Hampshire’s John Lynch on March 5, ing state-owned transporta- scapes from being spoiled --- public meetings and forums economic health. 2012. tion rights-of-way available or both.” SB191 was signed throughout the state to hear The project has and will b) Chaired a legislative to transmission developers, into law on July 24, 2013 by concerns about Northern continue to significantly commission (SB361) to ex- including provisions for the Gov. Hassan. Pass. harm New Hampshire’s plore the feasibility of using nature and amount of com- d) Led a successful effort g) Petitioned the DOE to greatest economic asset, state-owned transportation pensation to be paid to the to enact SB99 in the 2013 intervene in the matter of our natural landscapes and corridors to bury energy fa- state. (Important for New session to require the State Northern Pass Transmis- property values. Because cilities like Northern Pass. Hampshire as we look at to review the current stat- sion LLC’s Amended Presi- NP has failed to do the se- The 361 Commission issued revenue sources to repair ute governing how new en- dential Permit Application. rious work necessary (i.e., its report on Nov. 26, 2012 and maintain our roads and ergy facilities are sited and As the State Senator for looking at alternatives, do- and among the findings: bridges.) to develop comprehensive District 2, I will represent ing a benefit/cost analysis, siting criteria to properly your interests. As an inter- etc.), we’ve found ourselves Underground transmis- Testimony received con- assure that the public inter- vener, I will be informed as in limbo. Property sales sion technology is being firms that other states are est is served in permitting the permit process develops have stopped, land values used extensively through- considering and implement- any new energy facility in and will keep you informed By Sen. Jeanie Forrester have fallen, and new home out the U.S. and internation- ing proactive policies to New Hampshire. SB99 was as developments occur. District 2 construction has been nega- ally. Testimony suggests make state-owned transpor- signed into law on June 26, tively impacted. The future underground corridors may tation rights-of-way avail- 2013 by Governor Hassan If this project truly is This past week, the U.S. impact, should this project increase the reliability and able for transmission in- and work has begun. As we about getting power to the Department of Energy move forward, will also security of the electric trans- frastructure development. learned from the DOE, their New England grid, then (DOE) hosted public hear- negatively influence our mission system; and that New Hampshire is deficient sole jurisdiction is to grant a it shouldn’t matter if the ings from Concord to Cole- tourism economy—NH’s underground transmission in this area and without presidential permit to cross lines are buried. What does brook relative to the North- second largest industry. To facilities on appropriate any process for considering the international border. matter is this project as pro- ern Pass project. Without date, this project has failed state transportation rights- such development. NH will be the final deci- posed is not in the best inter- exception, every single to model or measure the eco- of-way may be technically sion-maker on whether the ests of New Hampshire, our hearing revealed that more nomic and environmental and financially competitive c) Co-sponsored SB191 Northern Pass project will citizens, or our economy. New Hampshire residents impacts of overhead towers with other transmission de- calling for a State Energy be allowed in our state—so As always, I want to hear are opposed to the project and lines and their harmful signs and locations. Policy. One recommenda- this legislation is especially from you. If you have a con- than in support. Not only do impact through the heart of tion from the SB 361 Com- important. cern you’d like to share, an the majority of New Hamp- New Hampshire. At least two high voltage mission was to “develop a e) Met with White Moun- event you’d like me to at- shire citizens who spoke As your representative in electric transmission proj- comprehensive State En- tain National Forest Super- tend, or a problem you think oppose this project, but we Concord, I have: ects (one in New York and ergy Policy, a policy which visor Tom Wagner to re- I might be able to help with-- also heard from other lead- one in Maine) have been includes a more robust view the Special Use Permit please call or email (271.4980 ing New Hampshire elected a) Led a successful effort designed with underground regulatory review process proposed by Northern Pass [o] or jeanie@jeanieforrest- officials that they oppose in the State Senate in 2010 transmission lines located of energy projects which to accommodate its use of er.com). If you would like to this project as proposed too. to enact HB648, which pre- on state-owned transporta- could use new underground more than 10 miles of public subscribe to my e-newslet- I also spoke in opposition cludes the Northern Pass tion rights-of-way. transmission technologies forest land for their private ter, visit www.jeanieforrest- to the project because I be- project from using eminent that either provide a new development project and er.com and sign up. lieve Northern Pass pres- domain. This legislation Maine has developed a stream of revenue to the voiced my concerns. ents a clear and present was signed into law by Gov. general framework for mak- state or protect scenic land- f) Held and participated in Letters to the editor n Duty: a moral obligation To the Editor: living quarters, and adopt- ing one’s very own place, no sentiments simply make us The zoning board will re- So in response to the wom- Soldier On, my gold stan- ed the S-O philosophy that matter how small, is a darn feel good, and do nothing of convene this Thursday eve- an who asked “Who would dard for permanent hous- the most successful way to sight better than living in substance for the vet. Let’s ning. I will not return with be willing to have this in ing for formerly homeless work with formerly home- a shelter or transitional walk the talk. WWJD the six veterans I brought their backyard?” I answer veterans, is touted by HUD less veterans is with a deep housing facility. These What I was looking for last week - veterans repre- “I would…in a heartbeat.” and the VA, as “the one or- sense of respect. vets ask for nothing. They last Thursday night at the senting service in Vietnam, I don’t know what Ash- ganization (nationally) that I am a firm believer in a deserve to have a place they Ashland zoning board meet- Okinawa, South Korea, and land will decide…but I is getting it right.” After quid pro quo between us can call home in a commu- ing was this sense of duty Germany. have helped finance this hearing the HUD/VA en- as a society, and all who’ve nity that works for them. I or right intention. What I I have been the director effort because I do believe dorsement at a UMass New joined the military. My believe advocate for that is hoped to hear was, ‘This of the Bridge House Home- that one year after it opens, England conference a few duty on their behalf looks my duty. might be a good opportuni- less shelter for five years. wherever it is located, peo- years ago, I visited Soldier like advocating for accessi- Waving the flag, saying ty for our town. Soldier On Though we’ve served a few ple will say, “This is the On in Pittsfield, Mass., not ble healthcare at all health- ‘Thank you for your ser- is requesting three zoning veteran families, the ma- best thing our town has once, but three times. I care facilities, and advocat- vice,’ and displaying Sup- variances. Let’s learn more jority have been older Viet- ever done.” met with the veteran res- ing for the type of housing port the Troops stickers just about their organization nam era vets. For at least 80 Respectfully, idents, toured their tidy offered by Soldier On. Hav- doesn’t cut it. Those hollow and why we should grant percent, Soldier On limited Cathy Bentwood these variances. Ashland is equity housing would be Bridge House curious about this potential the perfect, most dignified, Plymouth Wind turbines are not a blight to some opportunity.’ solution. To the Editor: while they were going thru welcomed wind power to The Concord Monitor ran the rigorous permission our neighborhood. To us, Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement some pictures in the Sept. process. The misinforma- each tower is a symbol of 27 issue of our Groton wind- tion machine hard at work! a US soldier who does not How Should Your Risk Tolerance Influence mills, which certainly do She now loves to look out have to go to the Middle Investment Decision? not do them justice. her window and enjoy our East to protect our “nation- As residents of Dorches- glorious, pollution free, al security” better known As an investor, how for a recovery, you may well even keep up with inflation ter who travel Route 25 each environmentally friendly as “oil interests,” an Amer- much risk can you toler- have a higher tolerance for — meaning that, over time, day to and from Plymouth, power mills dancing. We ican’s well that will remain ate? It’s an important ques- risk. But if you find yourself you could end up losing pur- my husband and I have had told her not to worry, unpolluted due to “frack- tion — because the answer losing sleep over your losses chasing power, which, over can help you make the right (even if, at this point, they’re the long term, can be just as come to love these lanky as we had seen so many on ing” and a mountain top not investment choices. just “paper” losses), becom- big a risk as market declines. beauties. As everyone in mountains, hills and planes exploded for coal. Thank Before you know your ing despondent about reach- Ultimately, then, you’ll the Baker Valley knows, we in our travels and had been you, Groton, for bringing risk tolerance, you’ll want ing your goals, and question- probably want to let your risk have very variable weather, exposed to their beauty and these beauties to our neigh- to make sure you first under- ing whether you should be tolerance guide your invest- so not only each day, but at we have been proved cor- borhood; let’s hope we can stand the nature of invest- investing at all, then you may ment choices — but not various times of the day, rect. In addition, even if we expand this effort to other ment risk — the risk of los- have a low tolerance for risk. dictate them with an “iron the windmills offer majestic didn’t enjoy the interaction neighboring communities. ing principal. This self-knowledge hand.” So, if you believe juxtapositions with the fog, of the windmills with na- Elizabeth and William This risk is especially of your own risk tolerance you are highly tolerant of clouds, and sun. They also ture, we would be thankful Trought prevalent when you invest in should help inform your risk, you might have a some- provide plenty of conver- to the people of Groton who Dorchester stocks, because stock prices investment decisions — to a what higher percentage of sation as we wonder why will always fluctuate — and point. stocks in your portfolio than there are never any guaran- Even if you determine you if you felt yourself to be some seem to be turning at Thank you for your letters tees about performance. Of have a high tolerance for risk, highly risk-averse — but in different rates, some facing course, a decline in value you almost certainly should any case, you’ll likely benefit different directions, etc. The Record Enterprise appreciates receiving your letters to the Editor, does not mean you need to not load up your portfolio from building a diversified We have a friend who sell; you can always hold on exclusively with stocks. portfolio containing stocks, lives across the Baker Riv- but may not be able to print all of them to the stock with the hope If the stock market enters bonds, government securi- er from the windmills, and due to limited space. The ones we were that its value will bounce a prolonged slump, you could ties, CDs and other invest- was very concerned when unable to print this week, we will try to back. And this can certain- face heavy losses that may ments. While this type of so many people seemed to print in an upcoming edition. ly happen, but again — no take many years to over- diversification can’t guaran- be opposed to the windmills guarantees. come, causing you to lose tee profits or protect against How you respond to this significant ground in the pur- loss, it can help reduce the type of investment risk will suit of your financial goals. effects of volatility on your tell you a great deal about Conversely, even if you dis- portfolio. your own risk tolerance. Of cover you don’t have much By knowing your own risk course, no one, whether he or tolerance for risk, you won’t tolerance, and the role it can she has a high tolerance for want to invest only in suppos- play in your choices, you risk or a low one, particularly edly “safe” vehicles, such as can help yourself create an likes to see declines. certificates of deposit (CDs). effective, suitable investment But people do react differ- During those periods when strategy — one that you can ently. If you’re the sort of per- rates on CDs and similar live with for a long time and son who can retain your con- instruments are low, as has that can help you avoid the fidence in your investment been the case in recent years, biggest risk of all: not reach- mix and can focus on the your interest payments from ing your long-term goals. long term and the potential these investments may not

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information, contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main St., Downtown Meredith. For more information, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on Facebook www.facebook.com/ EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 Talk of the Towns News from our Local Correspondents Alexandria Bog Road flooding issue. Moore will follow up and Hampshire Humanities Railroad station for the Pasquaney Garden Judy Kraemer 744-3532 The estimate received from get packets and have them Council and is sponsored by fundraising Club. The NER Annual Skip Lisle, Beaver Deceiver, ready for distribution at our the Friends of the Ashland The Ashland Histori- Meeting and symposium [email protected] was discussed; the Board Oct. meeting. Town Library, who will cal Society is still raising is scheduled for Oct. 14-16 n agreed that Kate send Mr. Members voted to dispose serve refreshments. money to paint the Ashland in Westbrook, Conn. Just Lisle a letter confirming the of the extra Town Reports, Railroad Station Museum. a short drive south. Here Autumn afternoon receipt of the estimate. at this time we will keep up Woman’s Club meeting The exterior really needs at home, we will meet The end of Summer usu- to seven copies. A note will “What’s New at the Ash- a new coat of paint. Do- Tuesday, October 15 at ally means fewer opportu- Wind Watch also be placed in the next land Elementary School,” nations can be sent to the Cole Gardens in Concord. nies to have an ice cream An information meeting Newsletter to advise mem- presented by Principal Ashland Historical Society Car-pooling will be from and sit quietly lakeside. was held on Saturday at bers that we have copies for Shannon Bartlett and Guid- at PO Box 175, Ashland NH the Masonic Hall in Bristol The Newfound Creamery Town Hall, a standing room sale. ance Counselor Carrie San- 03217. Please note that the at 9:15 a.m. The program at on Route 3A ( the old Cuna only group of people from Judy Kraemer was look- born, will be the program donation is for the Railroad Cole Gardens begins at 10:30 Mara) was where we sat last our town and surrounding ing for members to volun- at the Ashland Woman’s Station Fund. a.m. with lunch on your Friday afternoon enjoying a towns were intent on the teer to man a water table Club’s monthly meeting to Bristol own after the presentation. favorite flavor. They will be speakers and had many at the NH Marathon at the be held at noon on Wednes- Ruth Whittier Hosting us at Cole Gar- open year round so we may questions. There seems to Ash Cottage in Hebron. Pat day, Oct. 16, at St. Mark’s [email protected] dens for our program called be able to visit a few more be a need for more informa- Moore volunteered, Ken Parish Hall. “Gourd-geous Centerpiec- n times as the need for a quiet tion as the Federal Renew- & Bev Patten will also be es” will be Karissa Taylor. time arises. The butter pe- able Tax Money has drawn there. Marathon is Oct. 5th Book Discussion Group Letter from Elizabeth We will be making beautiful can was wonderful! big foreign companies to from 9-12 am. The October selection for Colby to the Newfound and easy to make gourd or our town with big plans to Joe Kraemer is going to the Town Library’s Book community mini pumpkin centerpiec- From the town change our topography and look into having a weath- Discussion Group will be Good afternoon everyone, es to dress up your table A meeting with the Graf- our peaceful way of life. If er proof sign for the snow Susan Juby’s novel “Home I am writing this email for Thanksgiving. We will ton County Conservation you haven’t heard or read roller, similar to the sign to Woefield.” Copies are with very mixed emotions. use long lasting seasonal District to review the flood- of this issue, contact www. at Cummings Beach. Ken available at the library. The I will be leaving the New- greens and festive colored ing issues on Bog Road has NHWindWatch.org or call Braley has agreed to do the group will meet to discuss found Area School District daisy poms to design cute been scheduled for Oct. 10 at 744-2300. work for permanent place- the book from 7 to 8 p.m. family on Friday, Oct. 25. I little floral arrangements around 9:30; representatives ment of the snow roller. We on Monday, Oct. 28. New have accepted a national po- for the table. You can leave from NRCS, NH DOT and Pasquaney Snowshoe will have to only pay for the participants are always wel- sition with The Council of room in the center and add NH DES have been invited Club stone to be placed. come. Chief State School Officers a candle for evening dining to attend, as well as Gary Sunday, Oct. 6, Hike Rag- in Washington, D.C. ambiance! Cost for the class Patten, Road Agent. ged Mountain Danbury Ashland Welfare hours I started working at New- is $12.50 per person. Each George Whittaker re- (moderate/difficult) Great David Ruell 968-7716 The public office hours found July 1999 but started person makes two center- viewed a meeting he attend- Views. Meet at ragged [email protected] of the Town Welfare Officer working for the Newfound pieces. All materials includ- ed regarding the Grafton Mountain Ski Area before n have been changed from communities back on Sept. ed. Questions regarding County Economic Develop- 1 p.m. Contact 744-5851 or Thrusdays to Tuesdays, to 3, 1988 when I became the the program and pre- regis- ment Council; he mentioned 978-455-9858 for more infor- Chinook dog program be held from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tapply-Thompson Commu- tration should be directed that the GCEDC has loans mation. Bob Cottrell will present at the Town Office. nity Center Director (aka to Marsha Anderson 744- available for small business “Harnessing History: On Bristol Community Center). 8070 or Nancy Marchand and he will obtain more in- Pasquaney Garden Club The Trail of New Hamp- Utility office exhibit I have never been a city girl 744-9485. The Pasquaney formation to provide to resi- Another planting day in shire’s State Dog, The Chi- A new exhibit of histor- but this experience will Garden Club is a member dents that are interested. the Butterfly Garden last nook” at 7 p.m. on Wednes- ic photographs of St. Agnes throw me into that immedi- of NHFGC, Inc. District, Re- There was discussion re- Friday added poppies along day, Oct. 9, in the school Catholic Church from the ately. gional, and NGC, Inc. Plan garding contacting Town the berm on the inside of cafeteria. The Chinook sled collections of the Ashland I am sure I will talk to to attend this meeting and Counsel to determine if the garden. Small Spring dog breed are the descen- Historical Society will have most of you individually learn more about local, re- the hayfield maintenance Larkspur bulbs were plant- dants of a dog of that name been mounted in the Town but I want to thank all of gional and national events. contract can be considered ed among the Hostas in the owned by famous dog sled- Utility Office by the time you for the wonderful mem- voided, as no work has been Courtyard garden in the der Arthur Walden of Tam- this is printed. The pho- ories, hard work and the Oct. 13 history program done to date. front of the Minot-Sleeper worth. This free illustrated tographs were copied and support you have shown me The program on Bristol’s There was discussion re- Library. program will look at the enlarged by Jim Hodsdon, over these many years here Mortar will take place on garding the video that Kate role the Chinooks played in selected and captioned by in Newfound and with the Oct. 13 at 2 p.m., not 7 p.m., purchased that explains Historical Society the history of dog sledding David Ruell. They will be Newfound school district! as earlier stated in last how to make a beaver de- It was voted to begin the in New Hampshire. It is on display for the next three All my love, week’s column. terrent.This is part of the Fudge sales fundraiser. Pat largely funded by the New months. Beth Bristol United Church of We’re the The Pasquaney Garden Christ Supper people of Club and Cole Gardens The Bristol United C.N. Brown team up to make “Gourd- Church of Christ at 15 geous Centerpieces” Church St. will host a Roast Additional October is a busy month Turkey Dinner with all the 5¢ off per gallon * for C.N. Brown $ 9 Electricity Customers** 3.32

Franklin • 603-934-6244

Natural food and specialty store with If you are a shop local local organic produce, bulk foods, Get your natural supplements and fine quality body care. store and would like to 43 Main Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 • (603) 536-3395 shop local card today! Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 • Saturday 9-5 advertise in this space www.peppercornaturalfoods.com contact us at: 279-4516 ext 120 or email at [email protected] www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Talk of the Towns n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 A9 fixings on Saturday, Oct. 12 Our meetings are typically Was trying to get the win- event. pleted in time showcase its p.m., the Dorchester Plan- from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The cost the second Monday of the ners for some of the con- All area residents are artifacts in the summer of ning Board will be meeting is only $8 for adults and month at 6 p.m. In October, tests. The horseshoe person invited not only to attend 2014. In gathering informa- at the Town Hall. $4 for children. Takeout is because of the holiday, we was not quite ready. Will try this event, but to partici- tion and reports for my new If you have local informa- available. Call 744-8132. will be having it on Monday to catch up with him. The pate in this event as well. If position I learned of a gen- tion you want included in Oct. 21 at 6 p.m. The book we raffle at night, fancy work, you have not yet signed up erous act of neighborly sup- this column, please conact Campton-Thornton will be discussing is Mary and any others. Maybe the and sing, dance, act, play port, John Faucher of TLC Betty Ann Trought at 786- Joël Freeman 536-3505 Shelley’s “Frankenstein.” parade people. I have to get an instrument, love poetry Tree Service from Groton 9342 or batrought@gmail. Fax 536-3508 Come join us! If you have that too; other winners like or have some other talent donated the bringing down com. any questions, you can call that North Road School- within the arts we would of the huge pine tree in front [email protected] the library at 726-8981. house. like to hear from them. This of the School House without Groton n The parade was good; opportunity is open to art- any power line problems so Jo O’Connor 744-8318 Things N’ Strings cele- Attention crafters floats, walkers, etc. The ists and amateurs of all ages actual renovation could be- [email protected] brates first birthday My name is Pamela Avery, bed race was as usual. Peo- and abilities. Please take gin. Thanks John we really n Things N. Strings, locat- a.k.a. The Crafter’s Nest, ple got to see what we have part in this opportunity to appreciate your neighborly Important message: The ed in Campton on Route and I have been doing craft been talking about. What a share your expression and help. Clark family of Groton has a 49 by the light, invite you classes for the public at the nice day! talents with our town. Busy week for D Acres as ten year old son who has un- to come help us celebrate Campton Baptist Church The supper had many for Prizes will be awarded staff will not only partici- dergone surgery for a kid- our one year anniversary! on Tuesday nights for over supper, which added to our to...no one. This is not a pate in the Dorchester Art ney transplant. Sadly the Starting on Sept. 26 through 1 year now. I have been a treasury. Towards the end competition but a chance Exhibit and Talent show implanted kidney is reject- Oct. 6, we will be having a crafter all of my life and love of October, we may have an- for residents and neighbors but host First Friday night ing and the young boy is now huge sale. Many items are it. I have volunteered to put other one. Will think about to share, and residents and Pizza & a Movie starting in CHAD, the Children’s half off the original price. on a Holiday Fair for the that. Will talk about that neighbors to enjoy, the tal- about 6pm with movie about Hospital at Dartmouth. His We have Halloween decora- Campton Baptist Church one. ent that is in our own back 7:30 p.m. In addition, Sun- name is Ty Clark. There is tions and costumes! Things to help. This is going to be I’ve written a lot and said yard. Interested persons day is Farm Feast Break- a fund raiser being planned. N’ Strings is open Wednes- the first of I hope many craft nothing. The Grange is glad can contact directly Bruce- fast from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. It is an all you can eat spa- day-Sunday from 9 a.m.-3 fairs for the Campton Bap- so many folks turned out for [email protected] or Farm Breakfast is for the ghetti dinner to be held p.m. Thank you to all that tist Church. We are looking the day to help the Grange. call Bruce at 786-2782. whole family. Farm fresh Saturday, Nov. 2 from 5 to have made it possible! for Local Craft Vendors and Fire supper will be soon. The Dorchester Historic meal, eggs, sausage, vege- 8 p.m. in the Bridgewater they can reach me at craft- Let’s get behind them. Society met Saturday, Sept. tables and great pancakes. Town Hall. Sponsoring this Potluck supper [email protected] or 14. At that time new officers Suggested donation $10 for fundraiser are the parents The Campton Congrega- 726-4830. The Holiday Fair Dorchester were elected with Betty Ann adults, $5 for children over of the Bridgewater Hebron tional Church invites you to will be Nov. 9 from 9 a.m. – n Trought as President, Bob four, free for children under fourth grade class and the a Potluck Supper followed 3 p.m. I do run craft classes Oh my, I do get it wrong Green as Secretary/Trea- age four. Tours available at employees of the Went- by a Gospel Music Concert on Tuesday nights for the some days…in last week’s surer, Elizabeth Houghton 1 p.m. worth Elementary school on Saturday, Oct. 5 wel- public (pre-registering is column, I had D Acres last as Assist Secretary, Cris Wednesday, Oct. 9 at 7:15 where young Ty’s mother coming the return of Scott required). There is a charge Friday (Sept. 27) as Pizza Green as Assist Secretary, Brunt, one of the outstand- for the class but it is open and a movie, which was re- Daniel Harper as Docent ing bass singers in our area! to the public. I just want to ally pot luck and open mic, and Linda Landry as Assist The Potluck Supper will be get the word out to every- instead of this Friday, Oct. Docent. The Society also at 5:30 p.m., and the one that I am there doing 4. voted to donate $1000 to the GIANT Concert at 7 p.m. Please this so that local neighbors Don’t forget, Saturday Dorchester Heritage Com- plan to join us for great Gos- and friends have a place to evening at the Dorchester mission immediately and BOOK pel music, good fellowship get together and have a good Town Hall, Dorchester will $4,000 upon normal turn- and food and don’t forget to time! be hosting a talent show. over of a CD in December, invite your friends to join This will also be the opening asking for an update on the SALE ! you! Danbury night of the Town Hall Art scope of work completed Pease Public Library Marjorie Huntoon Exhibit which will feature and that yet to be completed Plymouth, New Hampshire Thornton Book Club 768-3666 the works of accomplished on the School House. It is TH Did you know that the n artist Bob Pon. Also, and as the Society’s hope that with SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 • 9am-4pm TH Thornton Public Library Blazing Star Grange part of this event, there will its help the interior of the SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 • 10am-1pm has a Community Book Seeing the Fair has come be a pie raffle. This is a free School House can be com- (Sunday Books Sold by Donation) Club? We sure do, and we and gone, what do I write Sponsored by The Young Ladies Library Association are having a great time! about? (603) 536-2616 Join in The Fun! Planning A Party? 1st Annual Surprise or Otherwise? Need a Facility or Caterer? Pumpkin Carving Call White Mountain Chalet & Pumpkin Face Painting & Caterers in Berlin, NH Over Contest 30 years 603-752-5517 full-time Bring Your Carved or Painted Pumpkin for Judging experience www.chaletcaterers.com Professional On & Off-site Caterer Noon –Sunday on October 27th In Front of Granite State Goodies Serving all of Northern New England 25 N. Main St., Wolfeboro On & off site, full time professional licensed catering, reasonable prices, experienced and uniformed staff Visit us at www.chaletcaterers.com or on facebook Best Carved Pumpkin Chef Lloyd Murray Owner Cordon Bleu Graduate Best Face Painted Pumpkin 603-752-5517 or [email protected] WIN PRIZES Age Group 12 and Younger: Gift Certificate from Penny Candy Age Group 13 and Older: Gift Certificate from Granite State Goodies Obituaries

A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 n Angie Chierchetti-Paulsen, 50 Zanita Spencer Collins, 103 DULUTH, Minn. — An- events, including “Putts CONCORD — Zanita a camper. Gardening was gie Chierichetti-Paulsen, for Pets,” “Men in the Spencer Collins, 103 years another passion of hers, 50, of Wisconsin Rapids, Kitchen,” the “Iron Chef old, of Rumney, died at the and people who traveled passed from this life on Competition,” and the Hospice House in Concord Route 25 from Rumney to Friday, Sept. 20, 2013, at “Never Forgotten Honor Friday, Sept. 27. Plymouth could often see St. Mary’s Hospital in Flight,” among others. Born on July 13, 1910, in her tending her flowers Duluth, where she was Angie was a true ani- Plymouth, Zanita was the and for years they have en- being treated for injuries mal lover. She served as sixth of eight children of joyed her beautiful garden. she sustained in a fall on a board member and of- Louis and Mabel Spencer. Zanita touched innumer- Sept. 17, while visiting ficer of the South Wood After her graduation able lives, and her gentle, Superior, Wisc. County Humane Society from Plymouth Normal caring presence will be Angie was born Sept. from 2006-2012. She also School in 1929, she began greatly missed. 25, 1962, in Lincoln, Neb. fostered special-needs her teaching career at the Zanita is survived by She was raised in Plym- dogs from SWCHS and Angie Chierichetti-Paulsen one-room Turnpike School her daughters, Carole Sa- Zanita Collins outh, where she grad- served as a “dog sitter” on Route 3A in Plymouth, lyer of Bow and Lois Kerr uated from Plymouth for numerous friends, in old) Haney of Alexadria; and ended with her retire- of Rumney, and her fos- Burial was held in the Regional High School addition to having six of Lisa (Simon) Chierichet- ment in 1973 at the two- ter daughter, Evelyn Berg Pleasant Valley Cemetery, in 1980. Angie attended her own over the past 20 ti-Jacques, of Minneapo- room Bridgewater School. of Plymouth. She has Plymouth, with a reception Boston College before years. lis, Minn.; Roland Peter Zanita was predeceased 10 grandchildren and 12 following. moving to Minneapolis, Angie was generous to (Karla) Chierichetti of by her husband, Richard great-grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, the fam- Minn., where she met her a fault. Her selfless giv- Wentworth; and Roland’s Collins, and her son, Ar- Calling Hours were held ily requests that donations husband, Roland. Their ing was the embodiment sister, Julie (James) nold Collins, and all her on Tuesday, Oct. 1 from 6 be made to The Hospice union was a rare exam- of service to others. She Krznarich, of Ironwood, siblings. to 9 p.m. at Mayhew Funer- House, Concord Regional ple of true, uncondition- loved her family above Mich. Zanita loved to travel, al Home, 12 Langdon St., Visiting Nurse Associa- al love. They relocated all else, taking every Angie was preceded in and had the joy of trips Plymouth. A funeral ser- tion, The Slusser Center, 30 to Wisconsin Rapids in opportunity to bring death by her father, Ro- throughout the world to vice was held Wednesday, Pillsbury St., Concord, NH 1996. them together. She was land (Jerry) Chierichetti, Australia, New Zealand, Oct. 2 at 10:30 a.m. at Plym- 03301. Angie was employed at the consummate Italian in 1993. Pakistan, Egypt, England, outh United Methodist To sign Zanita’s Book WoodTrust Bank, begin- cook, happiest when feed- A “Celebration of Ang- Wales, Hawaii and Alaska. Church, 334 Fairgrounds of Memories, please go ning as a teller in 1996, ing a crowd. In addition, ie’s Life” will be held on With her husband, Rich- Rd., Plymouth. The Rev. to www.mayhewfuneral- until resigning from her she enjoyed travel, gar- Saturday, Oct. 12, 2013, ard, she crossed the USA in John Blair officiated. homes.com. position as Facilities and dening, and developing from 3 until 7 p.m. at Marketing Director in her spiritual side. The Eatery / Great Ex- August of this year. She Angie is survived by pectations Catering, 3551 Nils H. Larson, Jr., 79 also served as the Assis- her husband, Roland; Plover Rd., Wisconsin BRIDGEWATER — Nils Seeking new challenges, O-Will resort with a con- tant General Manager of one son, Joseph Casade- Rapids, WI 54494. In ac- H. Larson, Jr., 79, former- Nils bought the Whip-O- dominium complex of 18 the Hotel Mead from Jan- Calvo, of Chicago, Ill.; cordance with her wish- ly of Bridgewater, passed Will resort on Newfound units. These were built, suc- uary 2012 until October one daughter, Catina es, a traditional funeral away on August, 29, 2013, Lake in New Hampshire cessfully sold, and managed 2012, in addition to her (CasadeCalvo) Stoflet; will not be held, as she surrounded by his loving in1976, which he and his by Nils and then his wife duties at WoodTrust. one grandaughter, Car- felt that would bring sad- children, Anne Kristine wife, Anne, managed for for the next fourteen years. Angie was active in men Stoflet; her mother, ness to those she loved. Tanaka, Derek Larson, Ju- nine years. Nils also ran Anne and Nils amicably di- many local organiza- Bonnie (Chierichetti) Cards of condolence to lie Larson, and by his part- for the Newfound School vorced in 1993. tions, including the Heart French, all of Wiscon- Roland and the family ner of many years, Patri- Board, and while serving In 1996, Nils moved to Flor- of Wisconsin Chamber of sin Rapids; and one can be sent to: 2981 Cher- cia Busselle. His son, Nils as its chairman, he waged ida to take care of his aging Commerce and the South stepson, Jesse Paulsen okee Rd., Wisconsin Rap- David Larson, predeceased a successful campaign to mother. After her death, he Wood County Humane of St. Paul, Minn. In ad- ids, WI 54494. him in a skiing accident in build a much needed new and his partner, Pat, moved Society. dition to the dozens of In lieu of flowers, we 1984. high school in Bristol. He to Arizona for the winter She served as one of the nieces and nephews that ask that you consider Nils was born is Boston, was also elected a state months, Victoria, Canada, original organizers, as she so loved, she is sur- making a donation in An- Mass., graduated from Dart- representative, and served for the summer months, well as an on-going cham- vived by siblings, Wendy gie’s name to the South mouth college, served three two terms as chairman of and in between traveled to pion, of the “Souper Snow (Joe) Krantz of Pleasant- Wood County Humane years in the Navy, and was the Education Committee all the states that Nils had Sculpture Spectacular” view, Tenn.; Marguerite Society (www.swchs. honorably discharged as a in Concord. He then served not yet seen to complete his to benefit the Humane So- (Mike) Wellendorf of com) or Never Forgot- full Lieutenant. He and his as advisor on education to desire to visit all 50 states. ciety, as her final project Des Moines, Iowa; Tina ten Honor Flight (http:// wife, Anne, returned to Bos- Gov. Jean Shaheen during Nils lived a long and pro- before graduating from Foster of Lincoln, Neb.; www.neverforgottenhon- ton, where Nils first worked her first term. ductive life. He was a vital the Heart of Wisconsin Charles (Holly) Brown of orflight.org). for the Gillette Company, Recognizing that the va- force in whatever task he Leadership Program. She Burnsville, Minn.; Kevin then changed careers and cation resort business was undertook. He will be deep- volunteered her services (Brittany) Tapply of Ar- became an institutional changing, Nils drew up ly missed by his family and at many other charitable vada, Colo.; Patricia (Har- stockbroker. plans to replace the Whip- his many friends. Albert S. Sorensen III, 62 Claire L. Mosher, 87 NORTH WOODSTOCK ious restaurants through- Wisc.; a brother and sister MEREDITH — Claire L. Public Schools. their daughter. — Albert S. Sorensen III, out the country, including in law, Barry and Bonnie Mosher, 87 of Bristol passed Claire worked at the Chi- Claire was predeceased 62, of North Woodstock Hawaii, New York, Yel- Sorensen of Sheboygan, away on Sunday, Sept. 22, copee A&P, and for a short by her brothers, Edward passed away Tuesday, lowstone National Park, Wisc.; a sister, Cynthia 2013 at Forestview Manor time at Rookies Appliance and Raymond St. Pierre, Sept. 24. Jackson and Conway. Al- Sorensen of Sheboygan, in Meredith. Store. Her true love how- and two children, Robert Born on May 7, 1951 in bert was a featured chef Wisc.; and friend Bonnie She was born to the late ever was her role as a key- Mosher, Jr. and Kathleen Sault Ste Marie, Mich., he in the Ford Times for his Ham of No. Woodstock. Edward and Hazel St. Pierre punch operator in data Mosher. was the son of Albert So- Veal Saltimbocca recipe. A Celebration of Life on June 15, 1926, in Chicop- processing and her time Memorial calling hours rensen, Jr. and Irma (Ca- Albert was a painting Service will be held at ee, Mass. She was married working at Spaulding Man- will be held on Friday, Oct. vanaugh) Sorensen. contractor in the Conway 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4 at to the late Robert C. Mosh- ufacturing, the Springfield 4, from 6-8 p.m. at the Em- Albert grew up in Saint and Lincoln area. In most The Church of the Mes- er, Sr. Armory, Westover Airforce mons Funeral Home, 115 Agnes and Sheboygan, recent years, Albert pur- siah Episcopal Church in Claire moved to Bristol Base and Baystate Medical South Main St., Bristol, Wisc. He graduated from sued his interests in an- North Woodstock, with in 2010 to be closer to her Center. NH. Burial will take place South High School in She- tiques. He will be remem- fellowship to follow at the daughter, but never lost her Claire is survived by one at the Fairview Cemetery boygan, where he was ac- bered for his knowledge Bonnie Ham residence. love of her hometown, and daughter, Carol, her hus- in Chicopee, Mass. at a later tive in sports, including of antiques, cooking and Arrangements by spoke often and fondly of band Dean Benton and their date in October. wrestling. He attended home renovation skills, Fournier-Hale Funer- her memories of her child- children and extended fami- Memorial donations may Madison Technical Col- and story telling. al Home, 144 Main St., hood in Chicopee. She loved ly — son Zachary, daughter be made to The Shriners lege in Madison, Wisc., His immediate fami- North Woodstock, NH. to share stories of joyful Emily, daughter Sarah and Hospitals for Children, 516 earning a degree in culi- ly members include a Online guestbook at days spent living and play- husband Ross Feitlinger; Carew St, Springfield, MA nary arts. twin brother, Herbert www.fournier-hale.com. ing on Austin Street. Claire daughter Elizabeth, her 01104. Albert was a chef at var- Sorensen of Plymouth, also attended the Chicopee husband Tony Fligg and

calendars for a benefit night Sept. 24 to the name. She was very on the agenda last week for coming June. Towns out on Saturday, Nov. 2. Chairwoman Christi- emphatic about wanting to a building permit violation Next on the agenda was FROM PAGE A9 na Goodwin opened this answer questions from the was again on this week’s RSA 195 Committee — the works. So please mark your Select Board meeting, meeting at 7:09 p.m. with people. She also spoke about agenda. Apparently, he ap- Board is okay with the fi- 11 residents who were in wanting to make sure of an plied for a storage building nal report consisting of an attendance. The new Super- alignment of the curricu- permit but it ended up being informative 26 page docu- intendent of the Newfound lums. In other words Super- something else and a slab ment including minutes of Looking Back... Regional School District, intendent Buckley wants was pour for yet another the Committee’s meetings Stacy Buckley, was in atten- to be sure that each grade building again without the suggesting it was not a prac- 10 years ago (Oct. 9, 2003) dance. studies prepare the students proper building descrip- tical idea for the Town of PLYMOUTH — Speare Memorial Hospital has been named one of Mrs. Buckley was at the for their next year’s studies. tion. The Board has decided Danbury to leave the Lakes the top 20 small community hospitals in the country by an organiza- meeting to introduce herself The resident on Sculp- to ask the advice of the LGC Region School District. tion that distributes health care business information. The designation is part of a list of Top 100 hospitals announced and to as she said, put a face tured Rocks Road who was on this situation. Under New Business: The recently by Solucent, a national organization based in Eveston, Ill. On the Electronics dispos- Board is thinking ahead to al mentioned last week, the the 2014 Perambulation and 20 years ago (Oct. 13, 1993) NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP ASHLAND — A courthouse along the riverfront was the clear Board is thinking the first will have letters written to preference of downtown merchants at last Thursday’s public hearing of the once a year drop off the Rummy and Hebron on where to build the new Plymouth District Court. The court study of unwanted Electronics Boards asking if they would committee, which makes its decision as soon as this week, was not Equipment could begin this be doing the 2014 Perambu- ready to commit to the favored option when construction of a court building on an alternative sport might be far less costly. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 50 years ago (Oct. 10, 1963) PLYMOUTH — About 500 residents of the Pemigewasset River October 17, 2013 Valley, town businessmen, selectmen and state officials met in The Plymouth Planning Board will meet at the Plymouth Town Hall, Plymouth Thursday to hear a new plan for a Livermore Falls Dam 6 Post Office Square onThursday, October 17, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. to project. The meeting was held to inform interested citizens of the hold a Public Hearing to discuss and hear comments from the public plan proposed by the N.E. Division of the U.S. Corps of Engineers. on the following application(s): The audience showed no enthusiasm for the project. Residents were 1. Site Plan Review. Dennis Prescott DBA Excel Property greatly concerned. Management proposes to build a 10,000 SF commercial building James F. Mayhew • Peter G. Mayhew on Hamilton Way at the intersection of Tenney Mountain Highway 12 Langdon St., Plymouth on PID 213-012. The previously developed lot is in the Plymouth 536-3163 Business Park, located in the Industrial Commercial Zone. Mayhew Funeral DW Hwy, Meredith Details are available for review in the Planning Office at the Town Hall, 6 Post Office Square, from 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM, M-F, 536-1731, Home, Inc. 279-4007 FORMERLY DONAHUE SAND & GRAVEL [email protected]. Talk of the Towns n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 A11 lation. the meaning of them and day meetings. on a private road. Unfortu- as it passes across Route are a lot of congested areas A building permit for in no way could I ever spell Needed two Library nately, people who live and 175 near North Ashland South of us so outflow has Gibson on Smith Road for those words! Those words Trustees please send or drop drive passenger vehicles Road. There were nearly to be carefully monitored. a 1,850 square foot two sto- in that book looked more off letter of interest to/at the on private roads and long 700 present at the meeting. The state plans to initiate ry house was tabled. The like something a Klingon Selectmen’s Office, Sunday, private driveways are often Several of the speakers the annual fall drawdown Gibsons are taking down a would use on another plan- Oct. 6 at 2 p.m.The GHS will unaware of the larger road asked why the power com- on Oct. 14. house on the property and et! Imagine elementary stu- host the NH Grange move- width needed for larger ve- pany was not considering putting up a new house. The dents or scholars as they use ment presentation with a hicles like fire trucks and burying the lines. The Minot Sleeper Library problem is that there is a to be called back then being pie buffet following the pro- ambulances. hearings continued North n very new law that requires able to spell words some of gram. For your own safety and to Whitefield and Cole- that there will be a check as us couldn’t even read today! Sunday, Oct. 6, Knights that of your property, please brook where opposition is **The Library will be to whether the original sep- In any case, the visitors of Columbus Breakfast at 7 maintain private roads and also very strong. closed on Monday, Oct. 14 tic system will support the separated themselves into a.m. in the St. Matthew Hall driveways so that they are Chief Eleanor Mardin for Columbus Day** new house. two groups of contestants. in Plymouth. passable for emergency reminds residents that The EOP annual Concur- The first word was a tough- Thursday, Oct. 10, Red vehicles. If the Officer in it’s time to clean out chim- Friends of the Mi- rence needed to be signed ie. There was some guessing Cross Blood Drawing from charge of the ambulance or neys. Already one resi- not-Sleeper Library at this meeting. EOP stands until a lady on the So. Gro- 1 to 6 p.m. at Our Lady of fire truck determines that dence has experienced a Book & Bake Sale for Emergency Operation ton team correctly spelled Grace Chapel in Bristol. a private road or driveway chimney fire. For those Saturday, Oct. 12 Plans. Since there were the word. I think there were Red Cross phone number is not passable, the service with woodstoves, check 9 a.m.-2 p.m. no changes to the plans only three words in the 1-800 Red Cross. will have to be staged from out the connections of Our Book/Bake Sale will the board went ahead and spelling Bee and only one The Hardy Country Snow the closest passable road. stovepipe as they can be be indoors this year in our signed the concurrence. person could spell them. She Mobile Club meets every Thank you for your coop- rusted or worn to the point new meeting room. We It was decided by the was on the So. Groton team Sunday morning at 8 a.m. at eration in this matter, and where sparks can travel are accepting donations of Board to write a letter to and she could really spell. the Hebron Store. The club please pass this informa- into the walls of the house. books at this time. If you Liberty International con- It was a delightful early is looking for help in pre- tion on any neighbors who The chief also reported have a very large dona- cerning the four times the evening watching the peo- paring the winter trails for share a road or driveway that Tyler Currier was out tion (several boxes worth), new Dump Truck broke ple admire the artifacts the the snow mobiles. If anyone with you. West for 25 days fighting please call ahead to make down costing the Town museum offers and hearing is interested in joining the forest fires. sure we have a place to $1,830.74 and asking the their comments. They were club come to the Hebron Holderness Congratulation to all store them before the sale. company for a reimburse- a great group. Store any Sunday Morning Fran Taylor 968-3846 who participated in the 744-3352 ment of said funds. In preparation for this at 8 a.m. There are no fees n first annual Squam Ridge After briefly discussing group Kathy Sobetzer came to join the club all are wel- Race on Sunday, Sept. 22. Library Buddies whether a resident’s end in and spiffed up the mu- comed. Last week’s hearing Many volunteers assisted Fridays 3 p.m. of driveway on N. Groton seum since it had not been Saturday, Nov. 2, the all at PSU’s Silver Hall on in making their day a suc- Minot-Sleeper Library Road was satisfied with the open for almost a year and you can eat spaghetti din- Northern Pass included cess. Local runners John Meeting Room meeting of her driveway was prepared to welcome to ner to help defray young several speakers from Hol- Zumbach of Ashland came Looking for something and the newly paved road our guests, Sharon Nelson Ty Clark’s medical expens- derness. Speaking in oppo- in second in the Men’s and free for your kids to do after and having decided since and I had the easy job of just es from 5 to 8 p.m. at the sition were Martha Rich- Kelsie Eckert of Holder- school? Check out our new the lady had not called to being there representing Bridgewater Town Hall. ards, Selectman Woody ness came in third in the program for ages six and up complain again the Board the rest of the GHS mem- Lavarack, Dick Hunnew- Women’s section. Quite an on Fridays at 3 p.m. Tons of assumed she was satisfied bers. Hebron ell, Sandy Jones, John accomplishment! brand new games, puzzles with the finished project the The Museum was closed Bob Brooks Gruz and Bob Tuveson. Lake levels continue to and Legos will be set up in Board signed the Certificate for most of the season as the 744-3597 As many of you know, of- be unusually high. This is the meeting room, along of Final Completion of Work porch floor was soft. Tony [email protected] ficials have announced largely because there is so with an after school snack. on the North Groton Road Tavares built a new, solid n that there will be 180 miles much water downstream Kids should be accompa- Reconstruction Project. floor for the museum. He of transmission lines ( as a result of heavy rains nied by a parent or caregiv- Following this meeting did a great job in construct- Hebron Executive a “metal zipper,” as one this summer. The Squam er. the Board had a non-public ing the porch floor. From Assistant Memo man testified ) from the River flows into the Pemi Join us on Friday, Oct. 25 meeting. all of us in the GHS, thank Attention: Owners of Canadian border to the which joins the Merri- for a special Library Bud- you, Tony. property on private roads town of Canterbury with mack in Franklin and then dies where we will be doing Groton Historical While the museum can or long private driveways towers from of 85 to 135 travels to the sea. There Society be opened by appointment feet in height. The plan is Thursday, Sept. 26, the now, all appointments need Hebron’s ambulance re- to use an existing right-of- Groton Historical Society to be booked in advance. cently sustained signifi- way that travels through welcomed 30 adults from There is no charge to see cant damage from brush the backyards of many of all over the Country to the the museum. To book an and rocks while respond- our neighbors. You can Schoolhouse number four appointment to visit the ing to a call from a house see a portion of the line Museum on Halls Brook museum please call either Road. The guests were on Sharon 744-9744, Deb 786- the annual New England 2273, Kathy 481-2487 or Pam GREENE & GREENE DESIGN, LLC Fall Tour offered by the 744-5747. ______Longyear Museum. They RESIDENTIAL ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN & BUILD were in the capable and in- Bulletin Board formed hands of four Long- Planning Board meetings year staff members, James are held on the last Wednes- Home Design Kitchen and Bath Design Suber Tour Guide, Sandy day of each month at 7 p.m. Additions Interior Design Houston, Jody Wilkinson, in the Town House. Kitchen and Bath Remodeling Renovations and Laura Distel. The ZBA convenes on the Mr. Suber gave the vis- first Monday of the month Deck Design Remodeling iting adults an interesting at 7 p.m. in the Town House biographical talk on Mary if there is anything on their Call for a free in home consultation Baker Eddy and her son agenda. George Glover, Jr. who had First Saturday of every attended the school house. month, the Hebron Commu- (603) 729-3153 He also spoke about the nity Church host a break- school’s program. Back in fast in the social Hall from those days the school held a 7:30 to 8:45 a.m. email: [email protected] twelve week session in the Select Board meetings: summer and a twelve week The members of the Select Visit our website at session in the winter. Spell- Board have returned to www.greeneandgreenedesign.com ing Bees were a popular their regular weekly Tues- change/break during these sessions. Often the North Groton School would com- pete against the South Gro- ton School. So, Mr. Suber suggested that the group divide itself into two groups for a Spell- ing Bee one would be N. Groton the other would be S. Groton. When Mr. Suber held up the spelling book he would use for the Spelling Bee, I was so glad I wasn’t competing. Because earlier, I had taken a peek at that book that was used for spell- ing assignments back in the day and knew for a fact not only could I not even pro- nounced the words in that spelling book, did not know

Wonderful Things Come In Small Packages...

Old Man from Pendant $55

especially if they’re from Alan F. Soule Jewelers 286-8649 422 W. Main St. Ttilton, NH (across from Winnisquam HS)

Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Colored Stones • Repairs Custom & Handcrafted Items Wedding & Family Jewelry Talk of the Towns

A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 n Rumney Crafter registration fees are that will consequently raise considering regionalization wonderfully caring and giv- kidney transplant he had Elise Saad (508) 981-4184 $10, or $15 if table is provid- taxes and impact Rumney and its potential to ease the ing individual, and always in June. There will also be ed. Crafters and chili cook- schoolchildren garnered at- tax burden on Rumney tax- greeted you with a smile. He a bake sale and 50/50 raffle. [email protected] off contestants should regis- tendance of roughly 25 peo- payers, while still providing will be missed. Suggested donation for the n ter with Heather Scroggins ple — a meager turnout. the schoolchildren with an Don’t forget the Masonic dinner is $5 for adults, $3 for Byron G. Merrill Library at 786-9902 or via email at During a question and an- academic infrastructure Breakfast on Sunday, Oct. 6 kids (under three years of Our “Five Fantastic Sens- [email protected] swer period Russell School that meets current regula- from 7-9:30 a.m. age are free), and $10 for a es” are the focus of the chil- (cc [email protected]. Principal, Peter Helgerson, tions for public schools. Joseph Patch Library family of four. dren’s fall storytime at the org), or contact Mary-Jo presented the option to pur- Given the in-depth and presents a couple of inter- Also in Wentworth School Byron G. Merrill Library, Gessner at 786-9591. Regis- sue grant funding from the time-consuming grant ap- esting programs in October: news, the eighth grade and will continue next week tration deadline is October state to lessen the financial plication, the School Board NH CEMETERIES AND class is beginning a Service with the theme “Smell 25, 2013. burden on taxpayers, how- sought direction from resi- GRAVESTONES – Satur- Learning/Community Out- It.” The book featured for ever, he expressed there are dents if they were in favor of day, Oct. 12 at 1 p.m. Find reach project which will be the day will be one from a fa- Rumney School District at no guarantees that aid will the Board moving forward out more about rubbings, part of their fundraising for vorite series, “Mr. Putter a crossroad be awarded to the School with the grant process; how- photographs and slides that their and Tabby Catch the Cold.” The Rumney School District. Mr. Helgerson ever, residents had more illustrate the rich variety eighth grade class trip What happens when Mr. Board held a public infor- asserted that applying for questions for the Board of gravestones found in our and part of their graduation Putter catches a cold and mational session on Sept. grant funds will require a than answers. A general own neighborhood, with requirement. They ask if who will take care of him? 25 to propose school con- sincere interest and com- consensus of those present Glenn Knoblock. This pro- there are any projects you Children of all ages are in- struction plans that would mitment by the residents to suggested that the Board gram is made possible by a would like done around vited to come and find out, address long-standing defi- move forward with one of should also pursue the pos- grant from the NH Human- your home that the eighth participate in fun activities ciencies in building codes the proposed construction sibility of regionalizing ities Council. grade class could do: and get crafty on Wednes- and heating issues plaguing plans. The grant process with a neighboring district. HEALTH LAW ANSWW- for example, raking, day, Oct. 9 at 3:30 p.m. Russell Elementary School. would entail the state re- If the town is going to di- ERS-THE AFFORDABLE stacking wood, washing Stewart Associates Archi- viewing both construction rect the School Board on CARE ACT is presented on windows, etc. Please make The Knitting Society will tects, LLC of Laconia pro- plans and determining a such matters, resident at- Tuesday, Oct. 22 from 6-7:30 contact with the school at meet Oct. 10 at 2 p.m. With vided a slide presentation to percentage of financial aid, tendance and participation p.m. Learn more about this 764-5811. They are asking Helen’s scheduled absence, reveal two construction op- if any, to each plan and at informational meetings act, which will require us for donations to help sup- do we have a volunteer to tions for residents’ consid- funds would be scheduled is paramount. As a constit- all to carry health insur- port the class’ fundraising bring cookies? eration and the estimated for disbursement to the uent, you should feel free ance beginning Jan. 1, 2014. efforts. The school extends costs for each plan. Scheme District within a one- to fif- to communicate your ques- The presentation is 45 min- an invitation to community Third Thursday in the A, as they call it, would in- teen-year timeframe. Based tions, concerns, and opin- utes, followed by a Q&A pe- members to visit. Come by Village continues on Thurs- volve new construction of on the grant application ions to the School Board. riod. This is a free event. for lunch or volunteer your day, Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. as the 9,193 square feet, renova- results, residents would ul- With far-reaching conse- The Warren Village time to help in the library/ Rumney Historical Society tion of 10,205 square feet, timately vote to approve or quences to every solution, School District is offering media center or read to stu- focuses on the Plymouth and HVAC upgrades for deny moving forward with community participation READY! For Kindergar- dents. Fair. The Fair was the event 18,807 square feet with an one of the plans at a future in discussions, support ten classes for parents who I believe that’s all the of the year for rural folks in estimated cost of $3,750,000. Town Meeting. from SAU48, and diligent have children newborn news for this time. I didn’t the Plymouth area. Pump- Scheme B would involve With lingering issues of research by the Board will to age five. This program get to Maine this past week- kin growing contests, sulky new construction of 14,199 outdated building codes, on- be critical. Doing our home- shares information end due to work schedule, races, tilt-a-whirls, stunt square feet, renovation of going heating deficiencies, work now may effect an out- about the lively ear- but hope to be there again cars, the queen contest were 672 square feet, and HVAC and the long-standing ab- come that can stand the test ly-learning years before a soon. My friend Kim Kuzma some of the Fair’s events. upgrades for 19,123 square sence of a fire sprinkler sys- of time. child enters school, which has What do you remember? feet, with an estimated cost tem with a warning that the To read the proposed lays the foundation for all finished up a very suc- Local historian, Dick Flan- of $3,650,000. It should be school may not pass fire in- plans presented at the Sept. future learning. Classes are cessful summer and fall of ders, will lead us in remem- noted that additional “possi- spection requirements, the 25 informational session, free to families in Warren, performances in Ogunquit bering. ble solutions” were includ- School Board finds itself at a visit the school’s Web site and free and will soon be heading ed in the report, although crossroad leaving residents at http://res.sau48.org and child care is provided. back to Canada. The good Russell School Craft Fair Schemes A and B dominat- to choose a course of action click on the Russell Facili- Parents from other districts news is that she will be back The Russell Elementary ed the discussion. to address these persistent ties Report Revised link. are welcome, and pay $45 in Maine School is planning their With 55 percent of Rumney issues. It was noted by one South Danbury per class plus $18 for first next summer. If you ever Annual Christmas Craft tax dollars (55 cents per resident that regionaliza- Audrey Curren time attendees. The fall get the chance to see her, Fair for Saturday, Nov. 2 tax dollar) assigned to the tion had not been presented class is Wednesday, Oct. she is one dynamite per- from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. In ad- Rumney School District, as an option to address the 768-3365 16 at 5:30 p.m. Call Warren former! n dition to craft vendors, this and 26 percent (26 cents per problems facing the Dis- Village School at 764-5538 One other note: I am cat year’s event will include a tax dollar) allocated to town trict. Another resident in- School notes for more information and to sitting for a couple of weeks chili cook-off and tasting services, attendance at a troduced the topic of school Early release was on register for this program. and Miss Kitty has decided between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. meeting to discuss options population for its merit in Sept. 24. Project Promise Mark your calendars for she wants to help me with was from noon to 5:30 p.m. another Warren Village this column, so if anything The second grade has School Dinner Theater. It’s is out of place, it may not be been busy working on a big Saturday, Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. my fault! book for an assembly at the Call the school at 764-5538 Until next time, stay end of October. for ticket information and warm, stay well, enjoy the A PTO meeting will be at to reserve seats. symphony of colors that fall 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 9. In WENTWORTH news, has to offer, and always re- Students will enjoy a Square Dances begin on member to count your bless- long weekend over Colum- Oct. 4 at the Town Hall. The ings! bus Day — there will be a time is from 8-10:30 p.m. Teacher-in-Service Day on Come join in the fun! Waterville Valley Oct. 11, and Columbus Day The Town Clerk/Tax Col- Jan Stearns 236-3333 will be observed on Oct. 14. lector’s Office will be closed [email protected] on Tuesday, Oct. 8. Please facebook.com/WatervilleValleyRealtyn Warren/ Wentworth make a note of this. Some Gary Jesseman public meetings have been Rally in the Valley [email protected] videotaped, and the listings The second annual Rally 764-9138 offered can be found by go- in the Valley will be held n ing to http://wentworth-nh. on Saturday, Oct. 5. This all comli.com/. vehicle show is presented Hello, everyone! What The Historical Society by the East Coast Camaro beautiful weather we’ve had will meet on Thursday, Oct. Club. There will be awards, this past week. I could take 17 at 7 p.m. Everyone is wel- music, food, and a 50/50 this all year long. Driving to come to attend. raffle. Dash plaques will be work each morning and see- Wentworth Elementary provided to the first 100 ve- ing the blue sky and fall col- School is having a benefit hicles. Register vehicles at ors on the hills reminds me Spaghetti Dinner for a fam- the gate. The event will run of why I love it in this part of ily in need, on Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the the country. Oct. 19 from 5-7 p.m. All pro- heart of Town Square and In WARREN, the com- ceeds will go to the family around the Ice Arena Build- munity was saddened to of Heather and Roy Clark, ing, rain or shine. The pub- learn of the passing of Tony whose son, Ty, is recovering lic is welcome to check-out Kelly recently. Tony was a from complications from a the cars.

Dark Sky Stargazing Volunteers from the New Hampshire Astronomical www.pennypitoutravel.com Society will have their tele- Save up to $2,000 per couple on scopes set-up for an evening of stargazing on Saturday, 2014 Europe Boutique River Cruises! Oct. 5 from 7-9 p.m. at the H.A. Rey Observatory lo- cated at the Curious George Cottage (7 Noon Peak Rd.). Admission is free. 236-3308

Water Watchers Volunteer with Water Watchers and conduct wa- ter quality monitoring in Waterville Valley. New vol- unteers are welcome to join Uniworld is committed to giving guests the program at any time. the ultimate, stress-free, luxury cruise experience. The next session is Wednes- PAY-IN-FULL EARLY BOOKING day, Oct. 9 from 9-11:30 a.m. SAVINGS SAVINGS Meet at the Rey Center in Book and pay in full at time of Book and deposit at time of Town Square. reservation to SAVE up to reservation to SAVE up to $2,000 per couple.* $800 per couple.* Pickleball comes to Wa- Offer expires October 31, 2013. Offer expires January 15, 2014. terville! *Savings listed in US dollars. Actual savings vary by program and category and may be less. Pay-in-Full Savings is not combinable with Early Booking Savings or any other promotional offers, and requires full payment at time of booking. Early Booking Savings is not combinable with Join the Recreation De- any other promotional offers, and requires a $400 per couple deposit at time of booking. Subject to availability. Capacity controlled. Other restrictions may apply. Uniworld reserves the right to withdraw or change offers at any time. For complete details on all promotions, general partment for pick-up pickle- information, and terms and conditions applicable to all Uniworld trips, please visit uniworld.com. CST #2075415-20 13 ball on Tuesday, Oct. 8 from 55 Canal St., Laconia, NH • Tel: 603-524-2500 5-7 p.m. in the gym. Pickle- Talk of the Towns / The Rest of the Story n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 A13 ball is a relatively new rac- Athletic Club, offers enter- quet sport which combines tainment on Friday and Sat- HIGHLAND elements of badminton, ta- urday nights this fall. Enjoy FROM PAGE A1 ble tennis and tennis. Ages live acoustic music by Bob 10 and up are welcome to King, piano music by Mark “We don’t have that join the fun and there’s no Rossier, and original roots much in just one line of charge to participate! 236- music with a funky alter- the budget, but we do, 4695 native with Steve Cooney & however, have it in two The Wayfarers. Schedule is lines,” he said in explain- Community Yard Sale available online at wildcoy- ing why approval was On Saturday, Oct. 12, Wa- otegrill.com. needed from both Article terville Valley Recreation 1 and 2 in order to pur- Department will host a Parade of Homes chase the property. The Community Yard Sale from Two new Waterville Val- remaining funds in those 8 a.m. to noon. Clean out ley homes will be featured two accounts would be your closets, attic & base- stops in the Lakes Region used for renovations. ment and set-up a table at Parade of Homes over Co- Other residents asked the yard sale for just $10. lumbus Day weekend. if construction of a new The Rec. Department has ABODE Builders of New fire station would next a limited number of tables England is finishing up con- be proposed with the ad- available to loan. Call 236- struction on Green Peak ditional space from 46 4695 or stop by the office and attached mountain homes Highland St. register by Oct. 9. and the Snows Mountain “It’s conceivable that House and will be opening that property could be Weekly Yoga classes the doors to the public Oct. used for a new fire sta- Belinda Phillips offers 12-14 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. tion, but we don’t think yoga classes on Fridays at Learn more at wvnh.com. in the foreseeable future 9:30 a.m. at the Rey Center. there’s going to be a need The class is free of charge to TRILOGY for a new fire station,” Waterville Valley residents, FROM PAGE A1 Scarborough replied. Donna Rhodes $5 per property owner, and Crowley rose again to Fire Chief Casino Clogston and Police Chief Steve Lefebvre fielded questions from the floor during a spe- $10 per guest. Pre-registra- it’s got hunting, fishing express her concerns for cial town meeting in Plymouth last week that approved the purchase of 46 Highland St. for expansion of facilities for fire and police services. tion is requested by contact- and bird watching in it. housing and safety at ing the Recreation Depart- There’s some comedy, the fire department, and ment at 236-4695. too. All good stuff anyone said she was eager to see ment would also benefit however double the size at this time. can read,” McPherson something done to better through the use of the of the fire station prop- A few people felt it Wilderness First Aid said. accommodate them. She additional meeting space erty and give them room wiser to save the mon- course Excited to have been questioned if the pur- at 46 Highland St. and for all their needs at this ey towards a new public WVAIA is hosting a two- published, McPherson chase of the neighboring bunks that his officers time without spending safety building in the fu- day Wilderness Aid First continued his saga about property was going to be could use on occasion. taxpayer dollars. ture, but as the need to do Aid Course at the Water- the Samuels family with a enough, however. When asked his “We can take this prop- something now was made ville Valley Academy on sequel, “Forever Yours,” “The existing building thoughts on the pur- erty and address a lot of clear, all three articles Saturday and Sunday, which was published in for the fire department chase, Fire Chief Casino the concerns and needs passed with near unani- Nov. 2 & 3. Tuition for the 2007. has outlived its initial Clogston said the plan that we have,” Clogston mous votes each time. weekend course is $135 and In book number two, lifespan by almost 50 was worthwhile. said. Selectmen will now includes a two-year WFA he broadened their expe- years,” she said. “Is it a perfect match? Crowley asked if the move forward with the certification. Wilderness riences to include a few She and Scott were also No. What would be per- purchase could wait for details of the purchase First Responders may also trips to Maine and for- concerned about using fect would be to spend a Town Meeting in March, and renovations in hopes recertify with this course. eign countries as they money from the police lot of money and have a when perhaps the legis- of bringing some much An optional CPR class will fished and observed wild- department’s capital re- brand new facility,” he lative body could come needed improvements to be offered on Saturday eve- life. serve fund to benefit the said. up with a better plan to both the fire and police ning for an additional fee. “I was happy, I was fire department. But, he felt it was not accommodate the fire de- departments in Plymouth The course will be taught elated, but no one knew Police Chief Steve Le- in the best interest of the partment. The property, as soon as possible. No by instructors from SOLO about the books. They febvre said he had no department to wait to see she was told, would be timeline for those mea- Schools of Conway. Email were never promoted,” problem with using the if and when that would placed on the open mar- sures has yet been estab- [email protected] or he said. funds as requested in Ar- happen in today’s econo- ket if the sale to Plym- lished. call 254-8933 to sign-up. His friends encouraged ticle 2 because his depart- my. The purchase would outh did not go through him to continue to write After School Antics however, and it wasn’t for major cities like ethical,” containing little Children in kindergarten long before the tales of Manchester, but Bristol violence, a bit of educa- through eighth grade are Alex and Bess became a is called ‘Belchertown,’ tion in their narration, invited to participate in trilogy. Danbury is ‘Danville,’ and, to McPherson’s cred- After School Antics at the In “As Simple Things and Laconia I called it for that long ago skill Recreation Department on Go By,” the third in the ‘Boastown,’” he said. he strived to achieve, “di- Monday through Friday series, McPherson takes When it came time alogue that vividly grabs from 2:45-5 p.m. Special the Samuels family onto to publish book three, hold of the reader.” classes and clinics, such as other generations as they McPherson was able to But even as he en- printmaking, mystery CSI, continue to travel, ex- take his trilogy to an joys his latest success, wilderness survivor and plore and enjoy their love even better level. He did McPherson is busy with 9 archery are offered on Mon- of the outdoors. some more research and his next project. 3.33 day and Wednesday after- “The first books take discovered Tate Publish- “Right now, I’m work- noons and require pre-reg- place around New Hamp- ing, which was thrilled ing on a non-fiction book istration. Contact the Rec. shire for the most part. with the story of the Sam- about my fishing experi- Dept. to learn more at 236- They do a lot more trav- uels family. ences and how they can 4695. eling in the third book, “They’re the largest help with problems in to places like Great Bear Christian publishing life,” he said. “I left the Ski & Snowboard Swap Lake, California and firm in the country and end of the third book Mark your calendar for Scotland,” McPherson they told me they’d han- open for another, though. the annual WVBBTS Snow- said. dle this third book but You never know.” sports Club Ski & Snow- Outside of those trav- also wanted the rights While McPherson hopes board Swap on Saturday & els, there may be a fa- to the first two,” said to have his books sold lo- Sunday, Oct. 12 & 13 from 9 miliar ring to the books McPherson. “Luckily I cally in the near future, a.m. to 6 p.m. This is your for local residents in the was able to do that and copies of “A Family Af- chance to sell your used Lakes Region. While the now they not only pub- fair,” “Forever Yours” equipment or buy gen- characters are fictitious, lished the new one, but and “As Simple Things tly used/new gear for the much of the settings are they re-published the Go By” are now available 2013/14 season. Wvbbts.org. real towns and real loca- other two and changed online at the Tate Pub- tions in New Hampshire the first book’s title to ‘A lishing Company book- Teeter TOTers although some are given Family Affair.’” store. The Recreation Depart- another name. Tate Publishing touts ment hosts a weekly par- “I used the real name his trilogy as “clean and spokescow.org SPAY / NEUTER ent/child playgroup, Teeter TOTers, for ages 5 and un- der on Thursday mornings from 10:30 a.m. to noon. The weekly schedule and price varies. The Oct. 10 program includes making apple spice play dough and gym play. Bring water, snacks and appropriate clothes for the activities.

Swim lessons The Recreation Depart- ment’s certified American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor will be offering swimming lessons at the White Mountain Athletic Club on Nov. 6, 13, 20 and Dec. 4, 11 & 18. Several different lesson times are available. Contact Liz at 236-4695 or emailing gps@ watervillevalley.org.

Entertainment at Coyote Grill The Coyote Grill Restau- rant, located on the upper level of the White Mountain Local News

A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 n Plymouth residents invited to contribute to time capsule Important dates at Newfound

PLYMOUTH — Plymouth 16. Plymouth Elementary BRISTOL — Newfound NECAP testing for Ju- Oct. 17: residents and communi- School students have pre- Regional High School an- niors Picture re-takes Students making the ty members are invited to pared “letters to the future” nounces some important Oct. 11-14: No school Oct. 23: Honor Roll Quarter 1 will participate in the Town of for the time capsule proj- dates for students and for students College Mini Fair have a chance to win tick- Plymouth’s 250th Anniver- ect. These letters will be their families to keep in Oct. 16: Oct. 25: ets to a Celtics game! sary Time Capsule project. presented at the Dedication mind during the month of PSAT’s for Sophomores Quarter 1 grades close The Time Capsule Com- Ceremony. October. and Juniors Oct. 31: For more information or mittee is seeking donations Individuals, businesses Oct. 17: Quarter 1 report cards questions, please call 744- of photographs, letters, arti- and organizations are asked Oct. 8-10: Flu clinic for students mailed home 6006. facts and memorabilia that to consider representing depict contemporary life in their good work and contri- Plymouth in the year 2013, bution to our community for inclusion in a time cap- by donating an item to the PSU and Biederman’s Deli presents sule to be buried in honor of project. the 250th anniversary cele- The deadline for submit- bration. The time capsule is ting items for inclusion in to be opened 50 years from the time capsule will be Fri- Science Brew Café October 15 now, during Plymouth’s day, Nov. 8. Stay tuned for Tri-cenntennial Observanc- more details. In the mean- es. time, for more information Sensing New Hampshire’s Streams and Rivers A Plymouth 250 Anniver- about the project, please call PLYMOUTH — Learn most cases, there are still what we are observing, Tuesday, Oct. 15, 6 p.m., sary Time Capsule Dedi- Marcia Morris at 744-0313, about science and meet water quality and quanti- what we have learned, Biederman’s Deli & Pub, cation Ceremony is sched- or email at morris.marcia@ scientists discussing an ty issues. A group of peo- and how it may help water 83 Main St. Plymouth, and uled for Saturday, Nov. gmail.com. issue of local interest and ple interested in water re- resources management in the public is invited. importance in a comfort- sources have been using the region. Lights On celebration at Newfound able, community setting! water sensors deployed in Come grab some food Presenters include Dr. BRISTOL — In commu- Thompson Community Clear mountain streams streams and rivers across and a drink and be ready Mark Green, Assistant nities today, 15.1 million Center Afterschool Pro- flowing from the White New Hampshire to under- to learn and ask questions. Professor of Hydrology, children take care of them- grams on Oct. 17 at Kelley Mountains and power- stand water quantity and This is a casual setting; Plymouth State Universi- selves after the school day Park in Bristol from 5-7 ful industrial rivers are quality better. This effort, researchers will speak ty, Ashley Hyde, Masters ends. Afterschool pro- p.m., along with more than hallmarks of New Hamp- which draws on commu- briefly about their work, Candidate, Environmen- grams keep kids safe, help 7,500 afterschool programs shire’s rich natural beau- nity volunteer monitors, but the majority of time tal Science and Policy working families and in- nationwide and the Nation- ty and cultural heritage. has been active for one will be used for audience Errin Volitis, Research spire learning. al Afterschool Alliance, While our waters are of year. After this first year, question and answers. Technician, PSU Center Join the Newfound Area in celebrating our local exceptional quality in we can begin to discuss The event will be held for the Environment. School District Project Newfound afterschool pro- PROMISE and Tapply grams! Letter to the editor Chili Challenge and The Uncle n Steve Band rock Waterville Valley How times change WATERVILLE VALLEY try Store, Ole Waterville — Nearly 400 people en- Pizza Co, Coyote Grill and To the Editor: nor Snelling of Vermont er against a ‘common with propensity towards joyed chili sampling during the Waterville Valley Con- I remember an energy was forging relations enemy’—Hydro Quebec. the Democrats, I think this year’s Chili Challenge ference Center, all vying to conference at Plymouth with Rene Levesque, the Could we be witnessing it’s downright un-Amer- in Waterville Valley. be the next “Champion of State back in the ‘80’s. Premier of Quebec. Peo- another Clamshell Al- ican that any issue can Pacifico and Negra Mod- Chili.” The keynote speaker was ple complained at the liance here? The power bring these two groups to- elo cooled hot tongues in the As guests ballots came in to be a well-known Cana- time that Hydro-Quebec lines, if they are to be gether. We would all like brew tent at the center of rumors spread around the dian author, but died a flooded an area the size built, should be buried, alternative energy but so- Town Square while The Un- packed square as to who week before the confer- of Great Britain, thereby just like Martha Rich- lar power on a large scale cle Steve Band performed would be the victor. It was ence date. In his place, the displacing the native cul- ards and one or two oth- is probably not going to live from the gazebo stage a close race with Chef Sean chairman of Hydro-Que- tures — but it was all so ers buried the DOE with happen in New Hamp- on the edge of Corcoran Stout of the Coyote Grill bec consented to come far away. When the ener- their gutsy rhetoric. De- shire. Wind power is Pond. It was a beautiful day pulling away with a last down to fill his slot. It was gy needs of two and a half servedly, they received also not a favorite among to be in the White Moun- minute push of votes. Chef a big occasion. WMUR million people conflict- the most applause. Their many and we can forget tains, blue skies and fall Stout’s team proudly accept- was present with their ed with a few thousand conviction and sincerity about the latest oxymo- foliage surrounded guests ed the $200 cash prize and cameras, and it aired that natives it was apparent shown through like a bea- ron that has entered our as they made their way “Chili Crown” but more im- same evening. It was a to everyone who would con light piercing a moon- lexicon—“clean coal.” through the sampling tents. portantly Chef Stout walked time when many were ex- win—much the same less night. So those that wear or- Waterville Valley restau- away with bragging rights tolling the ‘virtues’ of hy- with our “iron horse” as Finally, let me tell you ange with the inscrip- rants included The Blue and the tile of ‘Champion of dro power. They couldn’t it rambled west to make what’s really bothering tion: “not now, not ever” Moon Café, Jugtown Coun- Chili.’ Until next year… say enough about Hy- America a two ocean me. Back to the meeting need to be careful that dro-Quebec, which was country on Sept. 24. From the very they don’t unconscien- New Hampton Historical Society touted as the “Arabs of Perhaps if the towers beginning, I felt an uneas- tiously become the pro- presents “Curtains Without Borders” electrical power.” A com- passed within eyesight of iness about my surround- verbial painted sepul- pany that could transfer my property, I would be a ings. Yes, there was a mix chers—white and shiny NEW HAMPTON — The village and town in Northern DC power from Quebec bit more ‘intense’ in my of Democrats and Repub- on the outside, inside full New Hampton Historical So- New England and were found to California with only a opposition as well. The licans there, but mostly of dead men’s bones. To ciety and the Town of New in town and grange halls, four percent loss. No one meeting in Silver Hall Republicans as far as I end on a lighter note, in Hampton have been awarded theaters and opera houses. questioned their world on Sept. 24 was attend- could tell—and you don’t the dubious event that the a grant to restore two painted Curtains Without Borders is dominance in the field of ed by some 400 partici- want to ask me how I worse case scenario plays stage curtains found in the a conservation project ded- hydro power. pants, outnumbering the know! The fact that I was out against the opponents Grange Hall and the Town icated to documenting and New Hampshire Gover- backers of Northern Pass sitting right behind two of NP, there is always a House. preserving historic painted nor Sununu, an MIT grad- by ten to one. It appears Republican representa- silver lining — no ‘view This program will be a kick- scenery. uate with a nuclear back- that Northern Pass has tives begged the question: tax’—‘not now, not ever!’ off for a Fall through Spring The program will take place ground, was promoting brought the Democrats “What the hell am I doing George Maloof community project. The Di- Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 7 p.m. at Seabrook, while Gover- and Republicans togeth- here?” As an independent Plymouth rector of Curtains Without the Gordon-Nash Library, Borders, Christine Hadsel, lower level, 69 Main St., New will be explaining the de- Hampton. Free and Open Hebron resident named to ‘Who’s Who’ tailed processes involved in to the public; refreshments LOWELL, Mass. — Brit- “Who’s Who Among Stu- cial Sciences and earned a and community through the restoration. A hundred served, along with fundrais- ney Holbert, a resident dents in American Univer- degree in music business, extracurricular activities years ago, grand drapes and ing items for sale. of Hebron and member sities and Colleges.” is one of 69 UMass Lowell and volunteer work. painted backdrops were the For more information, of UMass Lowell’s Class Holbert, who was a stu- graduates selected to be Since its inception in primary artistic feature of please contact Carole Curry of 2013, has been named dent in the College of Fine recognized nationally for 1934, “Who’s Who Among the cultural life of almost very at 744-9798. to this year’s edition of Arts, Humanities and So- their excellent leadership Students in American Uni- skills. UMass Lowell’s versities and Colleges” Student Government As- has recognized the accom- sociation nominated stu- plishments of students dents for the honor who from more than 2,800 in- demonstrated outstanding stitutions of higher educa- service to the university tion Local News n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 A15 Weeks Act Legacy Trail perfect for fall foliage tours

CAMPTON — Along with Named after the Weeks www.weeksactlegacytrail. the rest of New Hampshire, Act, the legislation that led org, provides background the White Mountain Nation- to the creation of National information, photos, maps, al Forest is busy with visi- Forests east of the Mississip- driving directions, and tors out and about viewing pi River, the Weeks Act Leg- GPS coordinates for each fall foliage. This year, leaf acy Trail is the culminating site. Those loading the tour peepers looking for that per- work of a diverse partner- on a mobile device are treat- fect scenic drive might want ship formed to commemo- ed to an enhanced version to consider a trip along the rate the Weeks Act Centen- which can be used with GPS Weeks Act Legacy Trail, an nial anniversary in 2011. mobile apps for turn-by-turn online virtual, mobile, au- Destinations included in the directions. The website also

Photo Courtesy dio or print tour spanning tour are categorized by eight includes a downloadable It will be a spooky month of October in the Waterville Valley Region, culminating the last week of the the White Mountains’ fa- themes: Art and Literature, audio tour and printable month with the first Valley Witch Festival to be held the last week of October in the towns of Campton, mous notches and byways Conservation History, Ecol- maps. Each of the 40 sites Thornton, and Waterville Valley. with stops at 40 sites – some ogy and Nature, History and has an explanation of what well-known signature des- Cultural Heritage, Kids and you’re seeing and its history tinations, others hidden Families, Recreation, Scen- and relevance to the White Valley Witch Festival to gems. ery and Photographic Op- Mountain National Forest “The Legacy Trail is per- portunity, and Water. Fol- and the Weeks Act. fect for tour groups and vis- lowing the 100-mile trail you In addition to the online thrill and startle Halloween Weekend itors who want to plan an will visit such sites as: Zea- information, free print WATERVILLE VALLEY The same night, the Country Store from 3 to 5 extended scenic drive, as land Falls, the locomotive at brochures with maps can — It will be a spooky month grown ups can attend the p.m.? Try a sip of Vampire well as for people looking Loon Mountain, the Russell be found at Forest Service of October in the Waterville Masquerade Ball at the Wa- merlot, pinot noir, pinot gri- for day trips,” said Colleen Colbath Historic Site, Gale Visitors Centers and oth- Valley Region, culminating terville Valley Conference gio or chardonnay and let it Mainville, White Mountain River Forest, Mount Wil- er tourist locations in the the last week of the month Center – put on by the Pemi roll around your mouth. National Forest Public Af- lard, Lincoln Woods Visitor White Mountains Region. with the first Valley Witch Valley Chamber of Com- More information and fairs Specialist. “This free Center, the Saco Ranger Sta- For more information about Festival to be held the last merce. Enjoy live music tickets at http://pemi- tour enriches every visitors tion, Livermore, and Lower the White Mountain Nation- week of October in the by Lakes Region Big Band. valleychambernh.com/ experience to the National Falls on the Ammonoosuc al Forest visit: http://www. towns of Campton, Thorn- This 21 piece professional Events/2013ValleyWitch- Forest and the White Moun- River. fs.usda.gov/whitemountain ton, and Waterville Valley. band will offer a brew of Festival/tabid/360/Default. tains Region.” The virtual tour, located at or call 536-6100. On Oct. 25 and 26, lots of high-energy contemporary aspx fun events are planned for jazz, fusion and rock, along Waterville Valley was Photo Courtesy adults and kids, zombies with a selection of classic designed and planned and princesses. The festiv- big band swing: 6 to 9 p.m., specifically as a self-con- Wentworth resident ities will include dancing tickets are $40. tained, four seasons re- with the Lakes Region Big Then, on Saturday, Oct. sort. Today in addition to graduates from Band at a Masquerade Ball, 26, experience the hypnotic its award-winning tennis Police Academy gazing into the future at spell of Frank Santos who courts, Waterville Valley the Mystical Extravagan- offers a performance just Resort has its world-class Sheriff Doug Dutile, Sam za, and being entranced for adults - who become the ski area, golf, hiking, bik- and Samantha Brown under a hypnotic spell at stars of the show, as Frank ing, lodging, cultural activ- of Wentworth, and Sen. the Legendary Brewgala makes them believe that ities and summer theater, Jeanie Forrester at Sam’s with comedic hypnotist they are singers, dancers an indoor ice rink, boating, graduation from the Police Frank Santos. Legendary and much, much more. This a skate park, and a host of Academy in Concord. Brewgala will be at Legends is a performance where outdoor activities. Dining Restaurant from 9 p.m. to the audience becomes the options include traditional midnight. show. His performance has favorites and elegant din- Kids’ activities through- limitless variations and is ing. For more information, out the weekend are of- sure to please everyone. call 1-800-GO-VALLEY, vis- fered by the Waterville Tickets are $20 per person, it www.visitwatervilleval- Valley Recreation Depart- 21 and over. ley.com. ment. And be on the look- That afternoon, there will out all around the area for be a Mystical Extravaganza all kinds of special witch in the Town Square with decorations. Stop by Com- free?readings, healings, and munity Guaranty Savings wizardry from 11 a.m. to Bank, King Realty, Mad 3p.m. Vendors include The River Coffee House, Mori- Loon Witch offering aura arty Property Management photography, tarot read- Services, Mad River Tav- ings, rune readings, your ern, Woodpeckers, and the name in runes, charms, Pemi Chamber Visitor In- crystal grids, divination formation Center to tour tool and more. the witches and cast your Trick-or-Treating for the vote on the best witch in the kids is offered on Saturday region. beginning at 4 p.m. The There will be a Haunted event includes a haunted Fun Night Out on Friday, house, costume contest and Oct. 25 from 6 to 9 p.m. at trick-or-treating escorted the Waterville Valley Rec- to all the Waterville Valley reation Department. The lodges & businesses. Cost event includes a pizza par- is $5 per gremlin, pre-regis- ty, gym games, pumpkin tration recommended. Call carving, decorating and 236-4695 for more informa- more for $30 per child (ages tion. six and up). Pre-registra- Dive in for a free Vampire tion required by calling 236- Vineyards Wine Tasting on 4695. Saturday at the Jugtown KNOW HOW SYNTHETIC OIL CHANGE FOR UNDER $20! $1999* 5 Qts. NAPA Full Synthetic Motor Oil + NAPA Silver Oil Filter

* Offer good on many popular NAPA Silver Oil Filters regularly priced at $3.99. Prices will be higher for some filters. Sale prices on oil do Tuesday, Oct. 22 not include applicable state/local taxes or recycling fees. $ 49* $ 49* 3/Qt. 3 /Qt. Pennzoil NAPA Full Conventional Synthetic Motor Oil Motor Oil 5W20, 5W30, 0W20, 5W20, 5W30, 10W30, 10W40, 10W30, 15W50 20W50, HD 30, HD 40 * General states pricing. Sale prices do not include applicable state/local taxes or recycling fees.

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

M-F 6am-6pm C&S Auto & Truck Parts C&S Auto & Truck Parts KLSC Sat. 6am-5pm 225 Union St. Route 3N 17 S. Main St. Littleton, NH Whitefield Plymouth Sun. 8am-12noon ViSiT nApA On THe WeB! http://wwwNAPAonline.com We Keep AmericA running. Local News

A16 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 n Rey Center Lecture Series concludes October 11

WATERVILLE VALLEY globe are drawn to the A.T. — The Rey Center presents for a variety of reasons: to the final lecture of their reconnect with nature, to summer lecture series en- escape the stress of city life, titled “Journey Along the to meet new people or deep- Appalachian Trail.” en old friendships, or to ex- Join Brenda and Preston perience a simpler life. The Conklin, on Friday, Oct. 11 A.T. was completed in 1937, at 8 p.m. as they share their and is a unit of the Nation- very personal experience al Park System. The A.T. is doing what so many of us managed under a unique only dream of doing, hik- partnership between the ing the iconic Appalachian public and private sectors Trail. that includes, among oth- Brenda Conklin hiked ers, the National Park Ser- the 2,180 mile Appalachian vice (NPS), the USDA For- Trail during parts of 2010, est Service (USFS), an array 2011, and 2012. She camped of state agencies, the Appa- out about 30 percent of the lachian Trail Conservancy, time, and her husband, and 31 local Trail-maintain- Preston, provided drop-off ing clubs. and pick-up service and The Rey Center Friday supplies for the remainder. Night Lecture Series is a This enabled them both to great night out especially if enjoy local meals and lodg- you include dinner at one of ing. Their experiences and our great local restaurants. pictures include flowers, All lectures are held in the animals, scenic vistas, and Margret and H.A. Rey Cen- oddities both on and off the ter Art Gallery on the sec- trail from Maine to Georgia. ond floor in Town Square. Brenda and Preston Conk- Lectures are free for Rey lin are both residents of Wa- Center members and only $5 terville Valley. They are ac- for non-members. For more tive in the community and information on Rey Center spend a great deal of their programming or becoming time outdoors. In addition a member visit www.the- to the AT, they have hiked reycenter.org or email at the 67 peaks over 4,000 feet [email protected]. The in Maine, New Hampshire, “Trails and Tales From the and Vermont. They spend Wilderness” lecture series much of their time helping is generously sponsored by with the NH Music Festival Wayne and Barbara Thorn- concerts in Plymouth. brough. The Appalachian Trail Margret and H.A. Rey, au- is one of the longest con- thors of the Curious George tinuously marked foot- children’s books series and path in the world, mea- former summer residents suring roughly 2,180 miles of Waterville Valley, were in length. The Trail goes artists and adventurers, through fourteen states historians and naturalists, along the crests and valleys gardeners and environmen- of the Appalachian moun- tal stewards. Today, their tain range from the south- spirit lives on in the Mar- ern terminus at Springer gret and H.A. Rey Center, Mountain, Georgia, to the a non-profit organization Trail’s northern termi- dedicated to honoring the nus at Katahdin, Maine. Reys’ legacy through art, Known as the “A.T.,” it science, and adventure pro- has been estimated that grams for all ages. For more 2-3 million people visit the information please contact Trail every year and about the Margret and H.A. Rey 1,800–2,000 people attempt Center at 236-3308 or visit to “thru-hike” the Trail. www.TheReyCenter.org. People from across the

The truth is, a little of your time can make a lifetime of difference. Because kids with something to do are less likely to do drugs. You can help. For more information on drug prevention programs in your community, call or visit: 1 877 KIDS 313 www.youcanhelpkids.org Section B Thursday,

October 3, 2013 Sports The Record Enterprise n What’s On Tap n

The first postseason ac- A fine first Finale tion of the season swings into play in the coming Bears, Bobcats compete in first Finale in the Valley week. The Division II golf tour- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING nament will take place on Sports Editor Thursday, Oct. 10, at 9 a.m. WATERVILLE VAL- at Beaver Meadow in Con- LEY — The Newfound cord. and Plymouth cross coun- At Plymouth, the cross try teams were part of country team will be on the history on Friday, as the road at Kennett today, Oct. squads competed in the 3, at 4 p.m. first Finale in the Valley The Bobcat football team at Waterville Valley on will be on the road on Satur- Friday, Sept. 27. day, Oct. 5, at 2:30 p.m. for a The race featured all game at Lebanon. the schools involved in The Plymouth field hock- the inaugural year of the ey girls will be at King- Waterville Valley Cross swood on Friday, Oct. 4, at Country League. Plym- 4:30 p.m., will be at Bishop outh coach Dave Rob- Brady on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at inson was the driving 4:30 p.m. force behind forming the The Bobcat girls’ soccer league and the Bobcats team will be at John Stark served as the host school on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 4:30 for the meet, which took p.m. and will be hosting place around the Town Windham on Thursday, Square of Waterville Val- Oct. 10, at 4 p.m. ley. The Plymouth soccer boys “Our kids truly experi- will be hosting John Stark enced an exhaustive last on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 4 p.m. week,” Robinson said, The volleyball Bobcats noting his team ran at will be at Kennett on Fri- Coe-Brown on Saturday, day, Oct. 4, and at Hanover Merrimack Valley on JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING on Wednesday, Oct. 9, both Tuesday and then took Jordan Legacy led the Plymouth girls in the Finale in the Valley on Mack Camara (left) and Cam Colby run in Waterville Valley on Friday at 6 p.m. lead roles in Waterville Friday, Sept. 27. afternoon. At Newfound, the field Valley on Friday. “We Jen Chalmers, the San- Mountain Athletic Club. we can give our regional the day. hockey team will be at Ste- could not have been more borns and Nelson-Pecks “His hands-on attention high schools an even bet- “I think it was a tremen- vens today, Oct. 3, at 4 p.m. proud of our student-ath- for representing what to detail, his concerns for ter and first-class league dous accomplishment for before returning home to letes for the sportsman- Plymouth Regional is all the well-being of every- meet experience.” a first-time event,” the host Kearsarge on Tuesday, ship they demonstrated about. one, his financial benev- Newfound coach Earl Bear coach said. “With so Oct. 8, at 4 p.m. and Stevens and the willingness to Robinson also praised olence, was just over the Mills came away im- many schools and kids, I at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. assist their regional com- Rene Schwartz, Gener- top. “We know (he) is al- pressed with the way ev- think it went very well.” 10. petitors and respective al Manager of the White ready thinking about how erything panned out on SEE FINALE, PAGE B5 The Bear volleyball girls coaches.” will be hosting Stevens on The Bobcat girls greet- Thursday, Oct. 3, at 6:15 ed the arriving teams and p.m., will be visiting Laco- escorted the teams to the nia at 5:45 p.m. on Monday, tent area and to other fa- Oct. 7, and will host Sunap- cilities. The Bobcat boys ee at 6:15 p.m. on Wednes- were tasked with follow- day, Oct. 9. ing the racers and taking The Newfound soccer down the course mark- boys will be at Franklin for ings and signage as well a 4 p.m. game on Friday, as the tent at the finish Oct. 4, and will host Bel- line. mont on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at Robinson also praised 4 p.m. and White Mountains the work of his parent on Thursday, Oct. 10, at 4 volunteers, as they coor- p.m. dinated t-shirt sales and $ The Newfound cross coun- other meet management 320 try team runs at Belmont on tasks, pointing to Tom Friday, Oct. 4, at 4 p.m. and Kelsey Ambrose, Dan Uhlman, Brian Chalmers, Waterville athletes invited to USSA training group WATERVILLE VAL- will help develop skills LEY — Waterville Val- and performance, which ley Black and Blue Trail will help athletes to ad- Smashers Snowsports vance along the devel- Educational Foundation opment pathway and be (WVBBTS/SEF, referred best prepared for the next to as BBTS) is excited levels of competition.” to announce that seven BBTS athletes invited of its athletes have been include Jake Van Deurs- invited to the USSA East- en, Stephen Bouzianis, ern Regional Training Peter Fucigna, Elijiah Group. Selections are Peake, AJ Barry, Ryann based on previous season Daley and Rachel Naw- performance and specific rocki. criteria must be met in BBTS head U18 and U21 order to receive an invi- alpine coach Jason Guil- tation. bert said, “I give a lot of According to USSA, credit to these athletes “The Eastern Regional for working hard last Training Group (RTG) is season. This opportunity designed to bring the best will open doors for them performing, top ranked with USSA’s pipeline and and most dedicated ju- elite project based pro- niors together for head to grams.” head training opportuni- He goes on to say, ties with pace throughout “These athletes now have the year. The philosophy access to the Copper behind this program is speed venue in November to assist junior racers and that will pay returns and their home programs at US Nationals, Nor Ams with complimentary and and U18 Championship, cooperative training op- all being held at Copper portunities. RTG projects later in the season.” Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports

B2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 n Golden Eagles win defensive battle with Bears BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ited Gilford to just two Bristol. gle shot on the Gilford ner chance, with Sy- on an assist from Bony Sports Editor shots on goal when the However, both Gilford net and the Golden Ea- monds sending a shot and with four minutes to BRISTOL — The New- two teams met up on shots went in the net and gles took a 2-0 win. wide, but Gilford came play, Bony finished off a found field hockey lim- Wednesday, Sept. 25, in the Bears didn’t get a sin- “Neither goalie made a back with a pair of cor- feed from Plummer for a save today,” Newfound ners. The second corner 3-0 lead. Newfound had 13 coach Karri Peterson eventually led to the sec- corners in the first half said. “They had two shots ond goal of the game to and held the Royals to on goal and they both give the Golden Eagles none. went in.” a 2-0 lead less than eight Libby scored again For the most part, the minutes into the second seven minutes into the Bears were able to con- half. second half on an assist trol the flow of the play, The two teams ex- from Bony and with eight but they weren’t able to changed trips into the minutes to go, Johnston get the ball in the net. offensive end, with Plum- netted her second goal “I think we had it in mer leading the way for on an assist from Libby. their offensive end more the Bears, who had a Johnston finished off her than they did, but every couple of corners and the hat track on a pass from time they got it in their Newfound defense did a McArthur. end, it was a corner,” Pe- nice job of shutting down Peterson praised the de- terson added. the Gilford corners. fense of Hannah Barnett, From the start, it did Newfound had a final Mazie Schaefer, Hailey appear that there were chance in the offensive McAfee, Messersmith plenty of penalty corners zone, with Alaina Plan- and McArthur. for each team. Gilford key sending a great ball The Bears were able to JOSHUA SPAULDING was able to get the first in to Symonds, but the capitalize on their scor- Jannis Benstein moves the ball past a Mascoma defender on Saturday’s Homecoming tilt. couple corner opportu- Gilford defense turned ing opportunities on nities, while Newfound her away and the game Monday, Sept. 23, at Lit- came back with one of ended with Gilford tak- tleton, but the Crusaders their own, but none of ing the 2-0 win. also capitalized. Learned tally lifts the shots went through. Peterson gave Gilford After the hosts scored Allie Symonds and Kay- credit for their unique 13 minutes in, Bony tied la Messersmith chipped style, that puts seeming- the score on an assist in with great defense and ly everyone in the box on from Symonds with six Bears in double OT Brittany McArthur also attack. minutes left in the half. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING as his teammates got him net and got some defensive Sports Editor a 1-0 lead 15 minutes into help as well. BRISTOL — On an ex- the game. Benstein made The Bears had a couple citement level, Newfound a nice cross to MacDonald, of corner kicks and a direct soccer fans couldn’t have who tapped it into the net kick, but they were unable asked for more from the for a 1-0 lead. to convert and with 10 min- team’s Homecoming game Pritchard made another utes to go, Mascoma was on Saturday, Sept. 28. save on a Mascoma corner able to tie the score. The Bears needed dou- and the offense got chances Both teams had chanc- ble overtime, but a Ben from Benstein, MacDonald es in the final 10 min- Learned strike off a re- and Learned. MacDonald utes to take the lead, as bound propelled them to also sent a nice ball into Jake Holton was stopped a 3-2 win over Mascoma, Merrill, but his shot was on a corner kick chance starting off a busy day of saved. and Spencer MacDonald sports in Bristol. The Royals were able to chipped in with good de- Out of the gate, Newfound tie the game on a direct fense as the other end and keeper Matt Pritchard had kick with 10 minutes to go another Mascoma shot to make some quick saves, in the half, as they slipped went high of the net. but the Bears bounced it past Pritchard. Pritchard made perhaps back, with Jannis Ben- The Bears didn’t back the save of the day, as the stein, Matt MacDonald down, as they took the lead Royals drove in on net. The and Travis Mozena getting back with two minutes to Bear keeper came out and offensive chances. Caleb go, as Mozena drilled in snagged a scoring bid on Merrill just missed on a a shot from the top of the a breakaway to help the corner kick chance and box to send the game to the game go to overtime with Learned sent a nice ball half with a 2-1 lead for the the score still tied at two. into Benstein, who struck Bears. Newfound had two cor- it wide of the net. New- Benstein and Learned ners early in the first over- found had an indirect kick had great early chances in time, with Matt MacDonald JOSHUA SPAULDING and a corner, but couldn’t the second half, but Mas- and Merrill both getting Allie Symonds chases down the ball in action on Sept. 25 against Gilford. convert. coma bounced back and chances. Mozena chipped Pritchard also contin- had a number of scoring in with good defense and had a strong defense play “You have to give them Littleton scored with 3:30 ued to play well, making a chances, but they couldn’t the Bears were able to clear to help the Bears from a lot of credit,” Peterson to go in the half to take a couple of quick saves for convert, as Pritchard came out a Mascoma corner. falling behind. said. “For them to be able 2-1 lead at the break. the Bears and it paid off, up with solid saves in the Benstein and Matt Mac- The Bears did get a few to do that, they have to be Johnston tied the game Donald both had scoring chances, with Megan Lib- running at all times.” eight minutes into the chances in the closing min- by, Andrea Shinn and She noted that Berlin half on an assist from utes of the first overtime, Amber Plummer getting plays much the same Bony and the Bears took but the game headed to a looks in the offensive style, so she is hoping their first lead as John- second 10-minute overtime zone, but they were un- that this game will pre- ston connected on an as- with the score still tied at able to convert. pare the Bears for the sist from Symonds with two. Gilford had another final game of the season 18 minutes to go. Little- The Bears were able to corner before the end of against the Mountain- ton tied the game with snag the win when Learned the half, but strong play eers. 15 minutes to play, but fired home a rebound to from Messersmith helped “They have 11 people Johnston finished off her give the hosts the 3-2 victo- clear the ball away. Ka- in the box and we only hat trick with 5:30 to play ry. rissa Bony and Plummer have three, then we bring on an assist form Libby. Coming up, the Bears will were able to lead some the mids in there, then The Bears threw 24 be at Franklin on Friday, strong Newfound pres- the defense,” Peterson shots on the Littleton net, Oct. 4, before returning sure in the closing min- said, noting it does make while Megan Sharp only home to host Belmont on utes of the half, but the things difficult. had to make four saves Tuesday, Oct. 8, and White first 30 minutes closed The Bears bounced for the game. Mountains on Thursday, out with no score. back from the loss with a Newfound will be at Oct. 10, all at 4 p.m. Gilford scored less than big 6-0 win over Mascoma Stevens today, Oct. 3, at a minute into the second on Friday, Sept. 27. 4 p.m. and will be hosting Joshua Spaulding can half, not surprisingly, on “This was a nice win to Kearsarge on Tuesday, be reached at 569-3126 or a penalty corner. get after a disappointing Oct. 8, at 4 p.m. and Ste- sportsgsn@salmonpress. Newfound came right loss to Gilford,” Peterson vens on Thursday, Oct. com. back with a penalty cor- said. 10, at 4 p.m., for the final Libby got the scoring home game. started on a pass from Shinn five minutes into Joshua Spaulding can the game. With 10 min- be reached at 569-3126 or utes to go in the half, sportsgsn@salmonpress. Amanda Johnston scored com.

The ROOFING experTs! G ASPHALT SHINGLES FALL SAVINGS 10% G STANDING SEAM METAL G RUBBER OR TPO G COPPER ROOFS [email protected] G ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com 800-238-1137 Sports

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 B3 Bobcats best Eagles for first win BY JOSHUA SPAULDING match, as Kennett took a son and Desmarais had 20, but Swanson put the Sports Editor 3-0 lead, but strong serv- kills up front as the Bob- game away with a kill for PLYMOUTH — Coach ing from Myaah Swanson cats got out to a 17-7 lead. the 25-21 victory and a 3-0 Jennifer Weatherbee helped the Bobcats bounce Kennett fought back to cut win for the Bobcats. could feel it coming. back and Aurora Desma- the lead to 20-11, but strong Weatherbee was thrilled Her Plymouth volleyball rais and Chloe Boucher play from Candice Lund- for her troops. squad had played some played well at the net to quist and Swanson pulled “They need to know strong games and she help the Bobcats take the the Bobcats closer to the what it feels like to win,” knew it was just a matter lead at 7-6. win and a nice hit from she said of her young (only of time before the Bobcats The Eagles held strong, Desmarais finished the two seniors) team. “So got on the winning side of as they came back and tied match off for a 25-11 win. they know how to push in the scoreboard. the game and then took the Swanson had a pair of tighter games.” That time came on lead again, but Swanson aces to get Plymouth start- She also praised the Wednesday, Sept. 25, when had a number of big finish- ed in the third game, but team’s serving, which she the Bobcats defeated Ken- es for the Bobcats to pro- Kennett came right back noted is key in getting the nett by a 3-0 score. pel them back to the lead. and took a 6-4 lead. Abby lead. “It’s very nice to get the Desmarais also chipped Downing chipped in with Lundquist and Paquette first win,” Weatherbee in with strong play at the a good play at the net to both served 100 percent said. “We’ve had some net and Lauren Paquette keep the Bobcats in the from the line and Burgess close matches the last few helped out too as the Bob- game and a Paige Bavis missed just one serve as weeks.” cats opened up a 20-15 ace allowed them to take a the team’s leadoff server. She noted that the Bob- lead. An ace from Desma- 9-8 lead. Another nice hit Lundquist also had 22 as- cats did what she has been rais upped that lead and a from Swanson and an ace sists and three kills, while hoping they would do Paquette kill helped close from Burgess helped the Swanson had eight kills, since the start of the young out a 25-16 win for Plym- Bobcats get a 12-10 lead, five digs and three aces season. outh. but the Eagles continued and Paquette had four “They executed things Paquette had a couple of to fight and the teams were kills. Burgess had six digs they’ve been working on,” strong finishes to open the tied at 12 and again at 14. and two aces. JOSHUA SPAULDING MYAAH SWANSON goes airborne for a kill in action against Kennett the Bobcat coach said. “To- second game an ace from A strong tip from Lund- The Bobcats will be tak- on Sept. 25. night was the first time Sarah Merrill and anoth- quist, a nice play from ing on the Eagles again on we’ve run a smooth of- er from Desmarais helped Burgess and an ace from Friday, Oct. 4, in North fense at a high percentage Plymouth open a 9-4 lead. Merrill helped the Bobcats Conway for Kennett’s home, with both matches Joshua Spaulding can of the time.” Lydia Burgess chipped got on a 7-0 run to take a Homecoming. On Wednes- set for 6 p.m. varsity start be reached at 569-3126 or The Bobcats actually fell in with some strong play 21-14 lead. Kennett fought day, Oct. 9, the girls will times. sportsgsn@salmonpress. behind early in the first on the back line and Swan- back to cut the lead to 23- entertain Hanover at com. Bobcats can’t take advantage of opportunities in W’boro BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor win, holding on through the The Bobcat coach noted PLYMOUTH — To say Plymouth pressure for a 2-1 that the game seemed to the Plymouth soccer boys victory. bring his boys back to the dominated their game with “Their goalie is legit for problem that plagued them Kingswood on Monday, sure,” Bobcat coach Ken in the first few games of the Sept. 23, would be an under- Wheeler stated. “I give King- season. statement. swood credit, they were on “We went back to our The Bobcats had 20 the ball, especially that first first three games and only shots on net in the second half. They were beating us played the way we can play half alone and limited the to the ball and playing hard. for just one half,” Wheeler Knights to just a couple. “After battling to over- said. “I hope that’s the last However, when the final time the first time, they had time we play just one half of whistle sounded, it was the confidence they could a soccer game.” Kingswood that had the win,” Wheeler continued. The Bobcats found them- selves in trouble right out of the gate, as Kingswood managed to sneak a ball Bobcat golf season past Bobcat keeper Jake Buford in the first minute of winding down the game. Plymouth did bounce BY JOSHUA SPAULDING to finish as the fourth scor- back with some strong pres- Sports Editor er for the Bobcats and Con- sure in the other direction, PLYMOUTH — The nor Mersch rounded out as Steve Southard and Con- Plymouth golf team faced the scoring for the Bobcats nor Nolan combined for a some tough competition with a 44. couple of great chances in JOSHUA SPAULDING in the penultimate week The Bobcats made the close. The Bobcats also got Steve Southard beats the Kingswood defense in action on Monday, Sept. 23. of the regular season, com- trek to Stonebridge Coun- a corner kick and couldn’t ing away with one win and try Club for a match hosted quite convert. Plymouth turned the heat er. pressure involved.” three losses. by Goffstown. Zac Clifford had a nice up in the second half, with With 14 minutes to pay, Wheeler also noted that On Thursday, Sept. 26, Hanover won the after- clear for the Bobcats and the Mersch, Nolan and Parker the Bobcats finally got on his team had two yellow the Bobcats played host to noon with a 198, with Goff- defense also did a nice job of getting great early chanc- the board, as Parker crossed cards, which was unaccept- Lebanon and Kennett at stown finishing in second clearing away a Kingswood es. The Bobcats had four the ball high in the box and able from his point of view. White Mountain Country on their home course with corner. Austin Parker and corners in a row, with Silas Murray jumped above the But he also noted that he Club. a 223. Plymouth finished in Southard both had shots go Murray sending a pair of fray and headed the ball expects his team to bounce Lebanon’s top scorer shot third with a 226. high and Malcolm Gocha shots wide and the Knight home to cut the lead to 2-1. back. even par for medalist hon- “It was a close match had a couple of good chanc- keeper and defense stopping Plymouth continued to “I am completely con- ors, which made the dif- with Goffstown, but we had es as well. the other two. pressure, with Murray, Go- fident that we’ll move on ference on the day, as the a couple of higher scores in John Demeritt and Ty- The Knights got their one cha, Mersch, Ian Barker and from this,” Wheeler said. Raiders finished with a 205 the middle pack to make ler Mersch continued the shot of the second half seven Andrew Gabbeitt all getting The Bobcats bounced and the Bobcats shot 208 on the difference,” Sufat said. pressure for the Bobcats, minutes in, burying a shot looks in the second part of back with a tie against Mil- their home course. Kennett Brickley led the way for but they were denied by top shelf for a 2-0 lead for the the second half. Ian Bark- ford on Sept. 25, 2-2 and then finished with a 235. the Bobcats, as he finished the Kingswood defense. Knights. er and Cam Sweeney had beat Kennett by a 1-0 score “Now it’s getting tight for with a 42. The Knights had some Plymouth came back out strong defensive plays for on Friday, Sept. 27. the states,” coach Gregg Su- The Bobcats finished up good chances at the other with more pressure, as Clif- the Bobcats, but they were The Bobcats will be in fat noted. their regular season after end, with Dan McLaughlin ford, Murray and Parker unable to convert anything action on Tuesday, Oct. 8, Gavin Brickley was the deadline on Tuesday, Oct. 1, turning in strong defense all getting strong chances. into goals and the Knights hosting John Stark at 4 p.m. top scorer for the Plymouth at Angus Lea. The Division and Buford making a cou- Gocha also got in close on took the 2-1 win. squad, as he shot 38 for the II State Meet is Thursday, ple of nice saves. Mersch net, only to be denied. Go- “Instead of playing our Joshua Spaulding can afternoon. Oct. 10, at Beaver Meadow. just missed connecting with cha also had a great header style, we started playing be reached at 569-3126 or Eric Aguiar finished sec- Southard on a crossing pass on a corner kick that was their style,” Wheeler said. sportsgsn@salmonpress. ond among Bobcats with Joshua Spaulding can and Southard just missed stopped by the Knight keep- “I think there was a lot of com. a 41 and Sam Dimick was be reached at 569-3126 or connecting with Clifford as third with a 42. sportsgsn@salmonpress. the half came to a close with Christian Babin shot a 43 com. the Knights up 1-0.

Shop Early for Christmas Now thru Oct. 15 Sports

B4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 n Fantasy Fishing win nets Newfound coach a nice prize

BY CARA D. CLARK sey, bringing the total prize During the last few weeks Bassmaster.com package to $45,318. of Fantasy Fishing, I went HOLDERNESS — Jason “I’ve been telling myself with a gut feeling of the Hill has never owned a bass I would buy a bass boat for guys I thought would do boat, but he didn’t let that years,” Hill said. “It’s some- well. The last couple of tour- stop him from pursuing his thing I’ve always wanted. naments were smallmouth favorite hobby of bass fish- Being a teacher, you don’t events, and I leaned toward ing. Instead, he strapped his make a whole lot of money anglers who were good on canoe to the top of whatev- for extra things, and to win smallmouth.” er vehicle he owned at the a boat, especially one that is Hill first started playing time, from an old sedan so awesome and more than Fantasy Fishing a few years to an SUV, and fished the I ever would have been able ago when his childhood pal ponds and smaller bodies of to buy myself, is incredi- and fishing buddy Joe Va- water near his home in Hol- ble.” nasse started a group. This derness. Hill, a middle school En- year’s game on Bassmaster. JOSHUA SPAULDING Now, the situation has glish teacher in the New- com began in early 2013 and Devin Fields searches for running room in action on Saturday against Inter-Lakes-Moultonborough. changed. By winning Fan- found Regional School lasted until the Bassmaster tasy Fishing presented by District and the Newfound Elite Series ended with the Toyota on Bassmaster. Regional High School Aug. 22-25 Plano Champion- com, Hill now has a fully soccer coach, grew up on ship Chase. To enter before rigged Triton bass boat Squam Lake (No. 76 on each of the eight regular and the canoe, a gift from Bassmaster’s “100 Best season tournaments, con- Late touchdown his grandparents long ago, Bass Lakes” list) where his testants choose five anglers will be sidelined, at least grandparents and parents from five different catego- for bass fishing purposes. had pontoon boats he could ries into which the Elite His new Triton 18XS boat fish from. Hill still lives field of 99 anglers was sort- spoils Homecoming is equipped with a Mercu- near Squam, the place he’ll ed. Each angler was worth a ry 150 Pro XS motor and debut his shiny new boat. number of points based on comes with a Triton single Lake Winnipesaukee, a his performance during the axle trailer, a MotorGuide fishery he doesn’t venture Elite season. for football Bears trolling motor, a Lowrance onto often with the canoe, Hill and his buddy had a HDS-5 Gen 2, a Tempest probably will be his second friendly rivalry to see who BY JOSHUA SPAULDING gate. However, Newfound the fourth, but the Laker Prop and eight-foot Talon stop. had better picks, but neither Sports Editor bounced back and Dear- defense held strong and shallow water anchors. His “I really cannot believe excelled with their choices. born danced his way to forced a punt. Both teams prize also includes a $2,500 this has happened to me,” “This year was pretty BRISTOL — In the sea- a 36-yard touchdown run punted away again, with Bass Pro Shops gift card Hill said. “I’ve never re- much the same until there son’s second game, the with 2:48 to go in the first Tyler Maviki, Fogg and and a B.A.S.S. branded jer- ally won anything before. SEE HILL, PAGE B5 Newfound football team quarter. The Bear quar- Tapply turning in strong rallied to score in the fi- terback then carried in defensive plays for the nal minute of play to pick the two-point conversion Bears. up a dramatic win over to give Newfound an 8-7 The Lakers started Getting in on the ground floor of Epping-Newmarket. lead their final drive with just So, when the visiting The two teams both more than four minutes a cool event Inter-Lakes-Moultonbor- punted away before the to go and took advan- ough Lakers scored with end of the quarter and the tage of a penalty after a One of the best things SPORTING proached the finish line giv- 1:16 to go in Saturday’s Lakers were able to eat long run to get the ball about my job has to be the ing it every ounce of energy Homecoming tilt in Bris- up more than seven min- to the 10. The Bears held fact that I get to provide rec- CHANCE they had to catch the person tol, taking a 19-13 lead utes of the second quar- strong after a first down ognition to local athletes. in front of them, then quick- in the process, the Bears ter clock o a long drive run brought the ball to High school sports are usu- ly congratulated the other didn’t panic. that eventually put them the three. A Laker pen- ally only covered extensive- By JOSHUA SPAULDING runner on a great race. Kids Devin Fields returned in the end zone with 4:48 alty pushed them back to ly by local newspapers and returned to the course to the ensuing kickoff to to go in the half. Fields the 15, and they appeared I like to believe we at Salm- Dave Robinson. With the cheer on competing team- near midfield, putting the was able to stop a fake to be in the end zone one on Press have some very help of numerous other mates and the final runners Bear offense in position field goal attempt and the play later, only to have strong sports coverage in all coaches from throughout received some of the loudest to drive down the field. lead was 13-8 in favor of that touchdown called of our newspapers. the Lakes Region and north, cheers of all. However, the Laker ILMA. back by a penalty as well. I deal with a lot of great a league was formed and I commend Dave Robin- defense stood strong, Both teams gave the ball The Lakers went for a coaches, all of whom are in- Waterville Valley Resort son for his vision and for getting a key sack on back on their next drives, field goal on fourth and terested in getting their ath- stepped up to host the meet. his and his fellow coaches’ first down and stopping but Newfound came to goal from the 11 and it letes the recognition they Having dealt with Dave drive to have their athletes Fields for a short gain on life in the final min- soared wide. However, deserve and I am sure that for a few years now, I can recognized. It was truly a third-down pass, even- utes of the second quar- the Bears were called for has never been on display say there are few coaches great to be part of the inau- tually holding on for the ter. Dearborn ran for 15 running into the kicker more than it was on Friday who are more enthusiastic gural season of the Water- 19-13 win. yards on first down and and the Lakers received a afternoon. about getting their athletes ville Valley Cross Country “We’ve always played then hit Cody Rose with fresh set of downs at the I made the trip to Water- coverage than Dave. This League and I look forward each other tough, so a 14-yard pass for anoth- six. They took it in one ville Valley for the first Fi- goes for many cross coun- to seeing the league contin- we knew it wouldn’t be er first down. Runs from play later for the 19-13 nale in the Valley, a cross try coaches, as the sport ue forward with great suc- easy,” coach Shane Tuck- Maviki and Dearborn put lead and held on for the country race featuring the is often overlooked in the cess. er said. “I asked guys the Bears at the 23 and win. teams in the Waterville Val- grand scheme of fall sports, I must also admit, that to go in and give me 110 Dearborn hit Fields with Tucker noted that de- ley Cross Country League. with football, soccer, field this league was a no-brain- percent and I can’t fault a perfect pass inside the spite the big win the pre- The league was the brain- hockey, volleyball and golf er for me, since all five them for that.” five. Fields was knocked vious week, it’s obvious child of Plymouth cross all vying for attention. of the teams I cover were However, the Bears out of bounds at the one the Bears still have some country and track coach One of the biggest rea- in attendance, as well as took some late penalties with 27 seconds to go, but work to do, but he also sons for the formation of teams from Lin-Wood, Bel- that derailed their hopes 10 seconds later, Dear- pointed out that it’s made the new league was to pro- mont, Gilford, Inter-Lakes of holding off the Lakers born was in the end zone tougher by the fact that vide local athletes a chance and Moultonborough, all and the visitors played for the touchdown. The the Bears are the small- to compete on a large stage schools in which I have a spoiler for Newfound’s Lakers stopped the two- est team (numbers wise) without having to compete hand in covering for their Homecoming and first point conversion, but every time they take the Powers against teams from out of local papers. home game of the season. Newfound still led 14-13 field. state, which the weekend’s That being said, it was The Lakers held the heading to halftime. “I can see they’re a lit- Firearms Manchester Invitational still a blast and I am looking Bears running game in The Newfound defense tle depleted when they features. This was an op- forward to next year. check, as Tyler Maviki did its job in the second see the size of the squads portunity for local athletes Finally, have a great day, ran for just 39 yards on half, as Nick Tapply, we’re playing,” Tucker Instruction LLC to shine. Josie Hill. 10 carries and quarter- Ben Morrill, Noah Fogg, said. “But we keep telling Basic Target Shooting And boy, did they ever. back Jared Dearborn ran Fields, Jeff Solimine and them, it’s 11 guys on each Personal Protection Inter-Lakes sophomore for just 50 on five car- Isiah Brisk all had stops. side of the ball.” Cam Daly and White Moun- Joshua Spaulding is the ries. Dearborn completed Brisk and Fields came up Tucker was quick to 476-5631 tains’ Jessica Schanlaber Sports Editor for the Gran- nine of 14 passes for 78 big on fourth and goal at point out that the small www. ran away with their respec- ite State News, Carroll yards and Fields had four the five, getting the Bears numbers mean every- powersfirearmsinstruction tive races, while the battles County Independent, Mere- catches for 50 yards, but the ball back and thwart- body has to play multiple .com were tight for many of the dith News, Gilford Steamer, it wasn’t enough to get ing a scoring drive by the roles. other top spots. Runners ap- Winnisquam Echo, Plym- the Bears in the end zone Lakers. “It’s hard, because you outh Record-Enterprise and one more time. A pass interference call know they need breaks,” The Baysider. He can be The day started out on got the Bears a key first Tucker said. “It’s diffi- reached at sportsgsn@sal- a bad note for the Bears, down on the next posses- cult to keep asking them monpress.com, at 569-3126, as the Lakers scored sion and Fields, Maviki to go back out and give or PO Box 250, Wolfeboro on the opening drive to and Dearborn combined more.” Falls, NH 03896. take a 7-0 lead out of the to move the ball to a The Bears will have the fourth and three situa- benefit of a week off this tion. Maviki got the call, coming week, Tucker but the ball was spotted saying it would be good just short of a first down to get his team refreshed and ILMA took over. heading into a home tilt A big sack from Tapply with Gilford on Oct. 12, at and John Maviki forced 1 p.m. the Lakers to punt and the third quarter ended Joshua Spaulding can with the score still 14-13. be reached at 569-3126 or Fields and Rose caught sportsgsn@salmonpress. passes to get the New- com. found drive going early in Sports

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 B5

grooming of the course, born was 49th in 29:19 and was 140th in 26:34, Aidan FINALE Littletown Trophies, Annie Schwartz was 56th Nelson-Peck was 149th in Running Count Inc. and in 30:25. Sarah Chalmers 28:04 and Elliot Plaisted FROM PAGE B1 Palmison’s Graphics, in finished 57th in 30:35 and was 156th in 31:24. addition to Lynn Sanborn Anneke Huynen was 63rd For Newfound, Park- Mills went on to praise of the PRHS graphics art in 21:15. Nora Doyle was er Bergholm was the top Dave and Lorraine Robin- department all contrib- just behind her in 64th runner, as he placed 26th son for being the driving uted to the awards the place in 31:16, Sophia Ad- in 20:38. forces behind the entire teams received. ams was 65th in 31:28 and Dustin Bucklin was event. Robinson also praised Emily Miller was 66th in second for the Bears, fin- “Wow did they do a good Waterville Valley Resort 31:31. ishing in 51st in 21:39 and job,” Mills said. and CEO Chris Sununu For Newfound, Sami Mack Camara placed 63rd At the conclusion of and Kelsey Chaon for pro- Cote led the charge, as overall in 22:13 to finish the race, Robinson made viding the venue and the she placed 27th overall in as the third Bear. sure to thank the many amenities. The “voice of a time of 26:15, with Ash- Cam Colby was the people who helped make NH running,” Tom Mc- ley Nowell placing 50th fourth Newfound finish- the meet a success. Steve Grath was also on hand to in a time of 29:21. Karis- er, crossing in 22:36 for Olafsen (Inter-Lakes), do the meet announcing. sa Woliver was the final 70th place. Jesse Austin RC GREENWOOD Kathy Aldridge (Gilford), “We had some of the Newfound runner, plac- rounded out the scoring Solid week Andrew Mercer (Laco- greatest coaches there as ing 52nd in 29:35. for the Bears with an Plymouth’s Jordan Meier looks to get the ball away from nia), Scott Clark (Sant well,” Mills said of the On the boys’ side, Col- 82nd place finish in 23:04. Kingswood’s Julia Miller in action on Monday, Sept. 23. The Bani), Ernie Brake (Ke- successful day. “All there in Nelson-Peck led the Evan Collins was 87th Bobcats beat the Knights 5-1, before dropping a 3-0 decision at arsarge), Paul and Pam for the pure joy of cross charge for Plymouth, in 23:13, Joe Putnam was Milford on Wednesday, Sept. 25. The team bounced back with a Harvey (Kingswood), country, so it was fun.” earning League All-Star 123rd in 25:04 and Nick 1-0 win over Kennett on Friday, Sept. 27. Next up, the Bobcats Mills and Gail Bliss As for the meet, New- status with his top 10 fin- Crosby was 148th in 28:03. will be at John Stark on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 4:30 p.m. and will (Newfound), Bob Lord found and Plymouth ish in eighth in 18:59. Robinson was especial- host Windham at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 10. (Berlin), John Eisner runners came home with Andrew Chabot was sec- ly impressed with the (Moultonborough) and some solid results on ond among the Bobcats, performance of Conzano, Lorraine Robinson and what was viewed as a finishing 23rd in a time who was thought to be Bobcats run past April Stokes (Plymouth) tough course. of 20:21 and Michael Lam- lost for the year with an all served on the steering On the girls’ side of brecht was 36th in 21:05 to injury, but returned to committee, while Dave things, the top Bobcat finish as the third Bobcat. run a personal best. Trinity, move to 4-0 Severance (Moultonbor- was Jordan Legacy, who Daniel Ambrose was He also praised Aubrey BY JOSHUA SPAULDING a 23-yard touchdown pass ough), Gary Arsenault finished in 23rd place right behind him in 37th Joslin, who suffered a Sports Editor to Kyle Reisert and Reisert (White Mountains), Rob overall in a time of 25:45. place in 21:09 for the season-ending injury in- MANCHESTER — In a re- also had a huge hit to force Hamel (Gorham), Kristen Sarah Prescott was 28th fourth scoring spot and jury in a race at Laconia match of last year’s Division a fumble that led to the final Johnson (Lin-Wood), Ber- in 26:16 and Sydney Kahl Chris Schwartz rounded but wanted to be part of IV championship game, the touchdown of the day. nie and Eileen Livingston finished in 32nd place out the scoring in 43rd her team and donned a Plymouth Bobcats rolled With the win, the Bobcats (Kennett) and John Tuttle with a time of 26:42 to place in 21:14. walking boot and walked past the Trinity Pioneers in move to 4-0 on the season (Prospect) and ADs Pete finish as the second and Tyler Lester was 46th in through the course. Manchester on Saturday, and will look to continue Cofran (Newfound), Tina third scorers for the Bob- 21:18, Karnar Ueland was The Bears will next be Sept. 28. their winning ways this Binette (Gorham) and cats. 83rd in 23:05, Greg Water- in action on Friday, Oct. The Bobcats used a domi- coming weekend. Once Chuck Lenahan (Plym- Kelsie Lewis was the bury was 86th in 23:10, 4, at 4 p.m. at Belmont, nating defensive and rush- again the Plymouth squad outh) provided key input fourth scorer for Plym- Bobby Kretz was 102nd in while the Bobcats will be ing performance to run past will be on the road, as the and guidance. outh, placing 37th in 27:18 24:03, Garrison Hiltz was in action today, Oct. 3, at Trinity by a 35-14 score. buses will head west to Leb- Robinson also praised and Carolyn Ebner was 107th in 24:14, Jot Sand- 4 p.m. at the Kennett Invi- Jared Kuehl was one of the anon for a 2:30 p.m. game on the town of Waterville the final scorer, crossing hu was 119th in 24:46, tational in Conway. stars of the day for the Bob- Saturday, Oct. 5. Valley and their public in 27:34 for 39th place. Colton Hyde was 121st cats, as the senior running Nhsportspage.com con- safety officers for making Sam Wisniewski just in 24:59, Domenic Con- Joshua Spaulding can back rushed for 172 yards tributed to this report. the day a success. Keith missed scoring for the zano was 122nd in 25:01, be reached at 569-3126 or and three touchdowns. Fel- Sutherland dealt with the Cats, as she placed 40th Cam Brotzman was 131st sportsgsn@salmonpress. low back John Thomas also Joshua Spaulding can US Forest Service and the in 27:39. Sophie Mae San- in 25:36, Sam Harrigan com. topped the 100-yard mark on be reached at 569-3126 or the ground. sportsgsn@salmonpress. Collin Sullivan also had com.

missed the weigh-in and dropped from third to 12th HILL place. I still had three an- FROM PAGE B4 glers in the Top 12. I kept saying no way, but he was were about three tourna- so excited for me. He said, ments left in the season,” ‘Now you’re not going to be Hill said. “I realized I had able to carry your boat on gone up in the rankings to top of the car.’” the Top 30, so each tourna- Hill is eager to take his ment I focused a little more best friend out on a bass on my picks and tried to fishing outing in the spring, keep in mind the percent- and he has others clamor- ages of ownership of each ing to go out on the boat. of the anglers. I figured if I “We have several avid made smart picks, I might fishermen on the soccer have a chance to win. I real- team, and the state of New ly didn’t think I would until Hampshire recently adopt- the last tournament when I ed high school bass fishing was in second place. I was as a sport,” Hill said. “(When fortunate I picked Mark the soccer team heard), they Davis, an angler not many said, ‘Coach, now that you picked, and he finished sec- have a boat, you can be our ond in the last tournament. fishing coach, too.’” I couldn’t believe it.” Hill, who had Aaron Mar- As Hill’s opportunity to tens as one of his top picks, win grew, so did the encour- said the Alabama pro is one agement of Vanasse, who of his favorite anglers. lives in Minneapolis, Minn. “He’s fantastic, and he After the Plano Champion- had a fantastic season,” Hill ship Chase, Vanasse was said. “I’m surprised more confident his buddy was the people weren’t picking him. JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING winner. Mark Davis is one of my Karissa Wolivar heads to the finish line of Friday’s Finale in the Karnar Ueland races to the finish line in Waterville Valley on Friday. “He kept leaving me mes- new favorites. I don’t know Valley. sages saying that I won,” a lot about him, but I plan to Hill said. “We were waiting learn more and follow him for the points to be updat- more closely. His perfor- ed, and I honestly thought mance in that last tourna- I hadn’t won. One of my ment is part of the reason I anglers (Aaron Martens) won.” Calendar

B6 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 n

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

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 IN THE REY CENTER GALLERY: ELEMENTS (10 a.m.-5 MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 Bristol. On each of the four Sundays at 10 a.m., a different REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town HABLE AUNQUE NO HABLE (5-6 p.m.) Burrito Me, Main American Baptist missionary will be presenting their mis- and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- Square, Waterville Valley. See the Oct. 3 calendar entry Street, Plymouth. Join us for lunch and practice your sion. Following the morning worship service, there will ville Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. for details. Spanish in a very informal setting (or just enjoy hearing be a potluck luncheon. Our four missionaries will be Rev. Try your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, relax on the language!). It doesn’t matter what level you are; we Dale Edwards with the ABC-VNH, Rev. Bill Newhall with a bean-bag chair, read your favorite Curious George sto- CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m. and 4 p.m.) welcome everyone, from beginners to fluent speakers. Mobile Missionary Assistance Program, Kemo Baker with ries, see original artwork by the Reys, and more. All ages Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Free and open to the public. For more information, contact Next Gen, and Norma Taaties representing AV Women. welcome. Fee: There is no charge to visit the Rey Center, Waterville Valley. Pull up a bean-bag chair to hear your Wilson Garcia at [email protected]. For more information, please call 744-3885. but donations are welcome. For more information, please favorite Rey stories read out loud. Selections will include contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or stories from the Curious George series, as well as oth- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 FALL FAYAL HIKE (1-3 p.m.) The Squam Lakes Natural [email protected]. er Rey favorites such as Pretzel, Elizabite, Cicely G and ZOOT SUIT RIOTS (12:30-1:45 p.m.) Hyde Hall, Plymouth Science Center in Holderness invites guests to enjoy a more. All ages welcome. This program is generously State University, Room 317. Presenter: Francis Williams. moderate hike in the Science Center’s back yard. This IN THE REY CENTER GALLERY: ELEMENTS (10 a.m.-5 sponsored by the Highland-Mills Foundation. Fee: Ad- In August 1942, the murder of a young Mexican-Amer- one-mile hike has some challenging elevation changes, p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town mission is by donation. For more information, contact the ican man ignited long-simmering ethnic and racial ten- and will take about two hours, with plenty of stops along Square, Waterville Valley. Earth, Air, Fire, Water. the four Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at programs@thereycenter. sions in Los Angeles. As police rounded up hundreds the way. Attendees will look for signs of change, as fall will elements that surround us. See them through an artist’s org or 236-3308. of potential suspects, many “zoot-suiters” were among be in full swing. This program is for adults and children eyes. Earth: Clay. Air: Glassblowing. Fire: Blacksmith. those caught up in the dragnet. Subsequently, 16 young ages 10 and up. Register by calling 968-7194. Cost: $7/ Water: Sculpture. These are just a few ways the four ele- CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS (2-4 p.m.) Mexican-Americans were found guilty of the murder in a member, $9/non-member. For details about this event, ments can be interpreted. This exhibit will run from Sept. Curious George Cottage, Noon Peak Road, Waterville Val- trial that was generally viewed as wholly biased. Though upcoming programs, and membership, go to www.nhna- 11-Nov. 16. Gallery hours are Wednesday-Saturday, 10 ley. Visit the Curious George Cottage, the former summer the convictions were ultimately overturned, the incident ture.org or call 968-7194. a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds support the Rey Center’s art and home of Margaret and H.A. Rey, to read Curious George sparked a series of violent riots an confrontations that science education programs. Fee: No charge, but do- books, try your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, forced America to change some of its practices. Free and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 nations are welcome. For more information, contact the walk the Curious George Nature Trail, stroll through the open to the public. Space may be limited. MOVIE: “GUN HILL ROAD” (7-9 p.m.) Hyde Hall, Plym- Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ Mary Bierbrier Community Gardens, relax and take in outh State University, Room 220. Presenters: Delilah thereycenter.org. the view of Mt. Tecumseh, and learn about how Curious WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9 Smith and Roxana Fere; Q&A to follow. “Gun Hill Road” is George Cottage is going green! Fee: There is no charge WATER WATCHERS VOLUNTEER MONITORING SES- the story of a family in transition. A young man explores FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 to visit the Curious George Cottage, but donations are SION (9-11:30 a.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, sec- his sexuality in an intolerant and judgmental world, and REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret welcome. For more information, contact the Margaret and ond floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Volunteer with his exploration as an impact on his relationship with his and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@thereycenter. Water Watchers and conduct water quality monitoring in parents and himself. This is a joint event with Queer His- ville Valley. See the Oct. 3 calendar entry for details. org. Waterville Valley. New volunteers are welcome to join the tory Month. Free and open to the public. For more infor- IN THE REY CENTER GALLERY: ELEMENTS (10 a.m.-5 program at any time. Start-up funds for this program were mation, contact Smith at [email protected]. p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town CHURCH SUPPER (4:30-6:30 p.m.) Plymouth United generously provided by the New Hampshire Electric Co- Square, Waterville Valley. See the Oct. 3 calendar entry Methodist Church, 334 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth. Tur- op and the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation. For WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 for details. key, ham and beans, various casseroles, salads, breads, adults and youth ages eight and up. Fee: No charge to AMERICAN BAPTIST WOMEN’S VT/NH LAKES ASSOCI- desserts and beverages. Adults $8, children six to 12 attend, but donations are welcome. To register, contact the ATION FALL GATHERING (9:30 a.m.-3 p.m.) Today, the VIVA ESPANA: A PRESENTATION ON SPAIN AND ITS years of age $4, children under six free. We are handi- Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at programs@thereycenter. ladies of the Bristol Baptist Church, located at 30 Sum- PEOPLE (1:25-2:15 p.m.) Hyde Hall, Room 120, Plym- capped accessible. For more information, call 536-9707. org or 236-3308. mer St. in Bristol, will be hosting the Fall Gathering of outh State University. Presneter: Michael Farkas. Come the American Baptist Women’s VT/NH Lakes Association. experience the excitement of being a Plymouth State CONCERT WITH SCOTT BRUNT (5:30 p.m.) Campton REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret The Gathering will begin at 9:30 a.m., and run through University student in Spain. Learn about the unique and Congregational Church, Route 175, Campton. Singing and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- 3 p.m. A luncheon for $8 will be served. There will be a exciting culture of Spain, from flamenco dancers to bull praises to the Lord! Potluck dinner served at 5:30 p.m., ville Valley. See the Oct. 3 calendar entry for details. guest speaker and workshops. For more information, call fighters, cobblestone streets to Mediterranean coasts, and with the concert following at 7 p.m., and a potluck dessert 744-3885. local cuisines. Free and open to the public. For more in- following the concert. Open to the public; please join us! IN THE REY CENTER GALLERY: ELEMENTS (10 a.m.-5 formation, contact Wilson Garcia atwagarcia@plymouth. p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 edu. DARK SKY STARGAZING (7-9 p.m.) Curious George Cot- Square, Waterville Valley. See the Oct. 3 calendar entry THIRD THURSDAY SEASONAL COOKING WITH REGINA tage, Noon Peak Road, Waterville Valley. The Reys chose for details. (5:30 p.m.) D Acres Farm, Dorchester. This workshop is FIRST FRIDAY PIZZA & A MOVIE NIGHT (6 p.m.) D Acres Waterville Valley as their summer home because they a great opportunity to enjoy cooking using seasonal and Farm, Dorchester. Join us for all-you-should-eat fresh loved the dark night sky. Join us for monthly stargazing THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 fresh ingredients in a casual and fun atmosphere. Regina baked pizza made with toppings from D Acres and fresh nights at the H.A. Rey Observatory at the Curious George REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret has been cooking for large groups using farm ingredients mozerella from Bunten Farm in Orford. Then stay for a Cottage to observe the stars just like H.A. Rey used to and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- for more than seven years. She loves to experiment in the thought-provoking documentary. Pizza served starting at do. Telescopes will be set-up, and knowledgeable volun- ville Valley. See the Oct. 3 calendar entry for details. kitchen, and she welcomes others to join her to create a 6 p.m., with the film screening at 7:30 p.m.; $5-$15 slid- teers from the New Hampshire Astronomical Society will IN THE REY CENTER GALLERY: ELEMENTS (10 a.m.-5 delicious and nutritious seasonal meal. Session begins at ing scale donation. be your guide. “The Stars” and “Find the Constellations,” p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town 5:30 p.m., with dinner served at 7 p.m. Please contact D two books about astronomy written by H.A. Rey, will be Square, Waterville Valley. See the Oct. 3 calendar entry Acres to register at 786-2366. CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (7 p.m.) Corner available to purchase. Bring warm layers to wear and bin- for details. House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured perform- oculars if you have them. Designed for adults and fami- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 ers will be Tim Hazelton and David Young. lies with children ages four and up. Dark Sky Stargazing FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (7 p.m.) Corner Nights are generously sponsored by the Snowy Owl Inn REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured performer SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 of Waterville Valley. Fee: Donations are welcome. Please and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- will be Julie Velie. SMITHSONIAN MUSEUM DAY LIVE! (all day) The Squam register by calling 236-3308 or e-mailing programs@ ville Valley. See the Oct. 3 calendar entry for details. PEMI-BAKER HOSPICE VOLUNTEER TRAINING (9 a.m.- thereycenter.org. IN THE REY CENTER GALLERY: ELEMENTS (10 a.m.-5 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 noon) Pemi-Baker Community Health, Plymouth. If you p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town PEMI-BAKER HOSPICE VOLUNTEER TRAINING (9 a.m.- like working with people, and making a difference, we SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 Square, Waterville Valley. See the Oct. 3 calendar entry noon) Pemi-Baker Community Health, Plymouth. If you invite you to partner with us. Become a hospice volun- BRISTOL BAPTIST CHURCH MONTH OF MISSIONS (10 for details. like working with people, and making a difference, we teer! For more information, contact Amy at 536-2232 or a.m.). The month of October will be a month of missions invite you to partner with us. Become a hospice volun- [email protected]. at Bristol Baptist Church, located at 30 Summer St. in CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (7 p.m.) Corner teer! For more information, contact Amy at 536-2232 or Bristol. On each of the four Sundays at 10 a.m., a different House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured perform- [email protected]. 21ST ANNUAL NEW HAMPSHIRE MARATHON AND American Baptist missionary will be presenting their mis- ers will be either the Sweet Life Revue or their other incar- CRAFT SHOW (9 a.m.) Newfound Memorial Middle sion. Following the morning worship service, there will nation, the Starlight Honeys. HALLOWEEN HOOT ‘N HOWL (6-8:30 p.m.) The Squam School, 155 North Main St., Bristol, NH 03222. The be a potluck luncheon. Our four missionaries will be Rev. Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness holds its events for the day include the Marathon, Half Marathon, Dale Edwards with the ABC-VNH, Rev. Bill Newhall with SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 22nd annual Halloween Hoot ‘N Howl on the evening of 10K, Health Walk, and Craft Show. Sponsored by Bris- Mobile Missionary Assistance Program, Kemo Baker with APPLY-THOMPSON COMMUNITY CENTER’S 30TH AN- Saturday, Oct. 19. Guests can enjoy an eerily entertain- tol Recreation Advisory Council to benefit the following Next Gen, and Norma Taaties representing AV Women. NUAL APPLE FESTIVAL & CRAFT FAIR (9 a.m.-3 p.m.) ing 40-minute guided tour around the Science Center groups: Mayhew and Circle Programs (for at-risk young For more information, please call 744-3885. Tapply-Thompson Community Center, North Main Street, grounds. Trail walks feature live skits with a sesonal people) and Tapply-Thompson Community Center for Bristol. More than 200 homemade apple pies and apple theme, and depart every 10 minutes from 6 to 7:30 p.m. young people. Information and applications can be found FIRST SUNDAY FARM FEAST BREAKFAST (10 a.m.- 1 crisps, apple sauce, homemade baked beans and fresh After the tour, guests are invited to warn up Halloween at www.nhmarathon.com or by e-mailing race@nhmara- p.m.) D Acres Farm, Dorchester. All-you-should-eat fresh bread, great selection of craft tables. Come and taste the games and tasty treats! This program is for all ages, and thon.com or calling 744-2713. Call Nancy for the Craft eggs, greens, roasted potatoes, pork sausage, and pan- delicious pie a-la-mode. is held rain or shine. Guests are encouraged to wear Show at 744-9488, or e-mail [email protected]. cakes. All ingredients, with the exception of the organic costumes. Register by calling 968-7194. Cost: $8/mem- flour in the pancakes, are grown and raised at D Acres! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 bers, $11/non-members ($1 off each reservation paid by REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret Breakfast served from 10 a.m.-1 p.m., with a farm tour at BRISTOL BAPTIST CHURCH MONTH OF MISSIONS (10 Friday. Oct. 11). For details about this event, upcoming and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Water- 1 p.m.; $5-$15 sliding scale donation. a.m.). The month of October will be a month of missions programs, and membership, go to www.nhnature.org or ville Valley. See the Oct. 3 calendar entry for details. at Bristol Baptist Church, located at 30 Summer St. in call 968-7194.

OUR TOWNS Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111. n ALEXANDRIA CAMPTON at 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Monday of each month at 6 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of each month at PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Wednesday of each PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st and 2nd Tuesday of the 7 p.m. WORK SESSION: At 5 p.m. prior to Selectmen meetings month month at 6:30 p.m. PLANNING BOARD: 3rd Thursday of each month at 6:30 SELECTMEN MEETING: every 2nd & 4th Tuesday at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday night at 6:30 p.m. p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Wednesday of each HOLDERNESS month at 7:30 p.m. WORK SESSION: 1st Thursday of each month ASHLAND PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday of each month ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday at 7 p.m. at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each month ELLSWORTH SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Monday at 5 p.m. SELECTBOARD MEETING: 1st and 3rd Mondays of each Zoning Board Meeting: 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. RUMNEY month (except holidays) SELECTMEN MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Tuesday of each CONSERVATION COMMITTEE- 2nd Wednesday of each month at 4 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETINGS: Last Tuesday of the month month at 6:30 p.m. at 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday at 7 p.m. GROTON

BRISTOL PLANNING BOARD MEETING: last Wednesday of the NEW HAMPTON month at 7 p.m. THORNTON PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of each month each month at 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday of each month SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Thursday of each SELECTMEN MEETING: every Thursday night at 6 p.m. at 6 p.m. month at 6 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each month SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Wednesday. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of each month at HEBRON 6 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Monday of each CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Tuesday of each PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each month month at 8:30 a.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. month at 7 PM WORK SESSION: 3rd Monday of each month at 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month WATERVILLE VALLEY PLYMOUTH Ongoing Events

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 B7

Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111.

MEETINGS, SUPPORT Science Society, 7 Emerson St., in Plymouth. Free FOR SENIORS HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Tuesdays at the $30/month. Call John at 744-8353. Youth classes to everyone. Tapply-Thompson Community Center, 5:30-8 p.m. are held on Thursdays at 3 p.m. $30/month Call GROUPS & PRAYER Free program, call 744-2713 for details. Tami at 744-8353 TAXPAYERS AWARENESS GROUP- BINGO AT THE NEWFOUND AREA SENIOR PRAYER GROUP, held on Sundays, sponsored Plymouth: 2nd Wednesday of every month, Pease CENTER every 2nd Tuesday of the month. LAKES REGION CAMERA CLUB -- Meets at KNITTING CLASS meets Thursdays at the by Scott and Betty Newhall, Plymouth. Library at 7 p.m. CRAFT GROUP at 9:30 a.m. every Tuesday at the the meredith Public Library on the first and third Ashland Town Library from 6-7 p.m. Newfound Area Senior Center. Tuesday of the month at 7:30 PM. Persons of any AL-ANON MEETING, 7 p.m. Mondays at the ADVANCE DIRECTIVES First Thursday of every experience level are welcomed. For more informa- MEALS FOR MANY Community Meals Community Life Center building, Church of the month in the Social Services Conference Room at SENIOR LUNCHEON offered by Newfound Area tion, visit our website at www.lrcameraclub.com or served every Thursday at 5 p.m. at Plymouth Congregational Church in downtown Plymouth. Holy Spirit, Plymouth. Call Sharon at 536-3999 or Speare Memorial Hospital, 1:30-3 p.m. This is a Senior Center, held at the Bristol United Church of call Phyllis Meinke at 340-2359. Lois at 536-5823. free service offered to assist individuals in complet- Christ Tues at noon. Call 744-8395. PRESCHOOL PLAYGROUP meets Thursdays ing the Advance Directive document. Bring Photo PAPER CRAFTS & STAMPING CLASS First at the Danbury Community Center, from 10-11:30 HELPING HANDS FOOD PANTRY at Family ID. Call Social Services at 238-2216 or 238-6442. BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS the 2nd Thursday Tuesday of every month at Newfound Area Middle a.m. Call 768-3424. Worship Center, 319 Highland St, open 1st and of the month at the Plymouth Regional Senior School in Bristol. Make fun paper crafts and cute 3rd Monday of the month from noon to 2 p.m. Call cards to share. 6:30-8:30 p.m., $10 per class. Call LIVING WELL WITH DIABETES Free education Center from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets 536-1966. Karen at 254-4553 to RSVP. and information sharing led by Diabetes Educator, the third Thursday of every month at the Historical Jean Baker, MS. RD. The 1st Thursday of each Society Building. TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY), Meets month , 9-10, and 5-6 p.m Cafeteria Annex, Speare THINGS TO DO BAKER VALLEY BAND-Community band Mondays in Plymouth. Weigh-in 5:30-6:30 p.m., rehearses Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at the Russell Memorial Hospital. Call 238-6472 for more infor- MUSIC WITH MAR - Come and join Julie Wirth meeting 6:30-7:30 p.m. Plymouth Congregational School in Rumney. No audition! For more informa- mation. Drop-ins welcome. FARM BREAKFAST, 1st Sunday of the month at for a late morning of music and fun! Friday’s Church. Call 536-4129 or 536-4018. tion call 536-8180. DAcres from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Suggested donation 10:30—11:15am Classes are ongoing at the MEDITATION GROUP in the Shambhala is $10/adults, $5/children.Tours at 2 p.m. Call 786- Holderness Fire Safety building, $7/family / visit BRISTOL HISTORICAL SOCIETY will be open Buddhist Tradition, Thursdays, 6-7 p.m., Blissful GENTLE YOGA CLASS Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m. 2366 or visit dacres.org. and Saturdays, 8:30-9:30 a.m.at the Starr King or 5 visits for $30. 7-9 PM on Tuesdays throughout the summer Lotus Yoga Studio, 75 Main St., Plymouth. Open Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Plymouth. For beginning on June 14. Located at Old Fire House to new or experienced meditators of all traditions. LINE DANCING Sundays, 4-5 p.m. at Starr OPEN MIC AT D’ACRES last Friday of the month more information call 536-1179. on High Street Bristol. contact 744-2751 for further Meditation instruction available. Free, but dona- King Fellowship, Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth. For 8-10:30 p.m. Music, poetry & rambling political information. tions are greatly appreciated. For more infor more info, contact George Maloof, 536-1179 or NEWFOUND PLAYPALS GROUP meets diatribes encouraged. [email protected] Wednesdays & Fridays at New Hampton MS SELF-HELP GROUP meets the 4th Tuesday WENTWORTH OLD TIME SQUARE/ BARN PEMI-BAKER VALLEY REPUBLICAN Community Church 9:15-11:15 a.m. for children of the month at the Whole Village Resource MAD RIVER DASHERS Weekly runs, 1st & 3rd DANCE first Friday of every month, 8-10:30 p.m. COMMITTEE meets every second Thursday of the 0- 5. Call Mary at 524-8811 ext. 175. Center from 10:30 a.m.-noon and in Bristol at the month at 7 p.m. Call 536-1126 for location. Sunday from Chase Street Market in Plymouth, $7 adult/ $15 family. Newfound Area Nursing Association in Bristol at 5 alternating Sundays from Mad River Coffee House PEMI-BAKER COMMUNITY HEALTH FOOT p.m. Call 744-2733. FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST served to all WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets in Campton, 8 a.m. Open to all skill levels. Contact CLINICS. Second Wednesday of each month, non-religious, second Saturday of the month at the third Thursday of every month. Join us May 19th [email protected] 9:30-11:30 a.m., Plymouth Regional Senior Center; NATIONAL MS SOCIETY - NEW MS LAKES Methodist Church, Washington Street, Ashland, at 7:00 p.m for an interesting discussion about third Wednesday of each month, 12:30-2 p.m., SELF-HELP GROUP Meets 2nd Friday of each POT LUCK DINNER Third Sunday of the month 8-9 a.m.; third Saturday of the month at the Baptist Wentworth history. Meeting held in Wentworth Pemi-Baker Community Health; fourth Wednesday month, 1:00-3:00pm, Moultonborough Lions Club, at Campton Baptist Church. For more information, Church, Main Street, Ashland, 8-9 a.m.; fourth Historical museum. of each month, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Common Man 139 Old Route 109 in Moultonborough. For more call 726-4662. Saturday of the month at the Episcopal Church, Commons, Ashland. $15 fee. Call Pemi-Baker to information: Beth or Kathy at mslakesgroup@ CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP meets the 1st Highland Street, Ashland, 8-9 a.m. For more infor- book your appointment, 536-2232. gmail.com or 603-539-6919 (Kathy). Friday of the month at Senior Center, Route 25, ADULT BADMINTON Mondays at the Tapply- mation, call 968-9766. Thompson Community Center in Bristol, 7 p.m. Meredith, from 9:30-11 a.m. Call Carol at 279- PLYMOUTH AREA WRITERS GROUP – NEW HAMPTON GARDEN CLUB meets the 1st Free program, call 744-1815 for details. LINE DANCE CLASSES – Saturday 11 – 12pm 5631 or Mary at 524-8444. meets the first Wednesday of each month (except Tuesday of the month at 9:30 a.m. at the Gordon- at Holderness Town Hall. Adult or 15+ w/adult, ASHLAND GARDEN CLUB meets the 3rd December) from 1 to 2 p.m., upstairs in the Nash Library, Main St. MOMS OF PRESCHOOLERS meets the second $25 / 4-weeks Monday of the month at 7:00 PM at Sherrill Hall, St. Plymouth Regional Senior Center. Free and infor- and fourth Friday of each month from 9:30 to Mark’s Church, Highland St., Ashland. Come join mal, all with an interest in writing are welcome, STORY HOUR Saturdays at the Campton Library PFLAG (PARENTS, FAMILIES & FRIENDS 11:30 a.m. at the Millbrook Christian Fellowship OF LESBIANS AND GAYS) Plymouth Chapter us to share your interest in gardening, conservation whether published or not. We support each other’s at 10 a.m. in Grafton. Moms of children from birth through and environmental awareness writing interests and efforts. Guest speakers. Any meetings are held on the Second Tuesday each age six are welcome, along with their little ones. month at the Whole Village Family Resource Center questions, call Jim at 603-630-5191 or Lanie PLYMOUTH AREA CHESS CLUB meets For more information, call Rachel at 632-4191 or BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS Mondays & in Plymouth from 7 to 9pm. Meetings are held for Haberkamp 817-471-9377. Tuesdays, 6-8 pm at Pease Public Library on Christine at 768-7020. Tuesdays at the Tapply-Thompson Community support and education and all are welcome. further Russell St. Contact George Maloof, 536-1179. Center. Specific classes & times, call 744-5848. WHITE MOUNTAIN TOASTMASTERS meets information: 536-3823 PLYMOUTH PEER SUPPORT GROUP meets the second, third and fourth Wednesday of every LINE DANCING at Starr King Fellowship Sundays the 1st Friday of the month from 1-3 p.m. at Whole TOT TIME Mondays & Wednesdays at the Tapply- from 4-5pm. $5.00 per person. Call George for PLYMOUTH AREA SUPPORT GROUP for month. The third Wednesday of the month meet- Village, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. Thompson Community Center in Bristol, 9-11:30 ings will be open house for guests. “Don’t let fear more info: 536-1179. Families Affected by Mental Illness. Meets the 2nd a.m. Free program, call 744-2713 for details. hold back your career” is the theme. Networking Tuesday of the month from 5-7 p.m. at the Whole ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS MEETINGS every and interviewing skills will be highlighted in DROP IN ADULT BASKETBALL 18+. Sundays Village Resource Center, Plymouth. Call Rena at Saturday Morning 7:30 a.m., Comman Man Inn, WHITE MTN DOWSERS Second Monday of the program. FREE. Guests arrive by 6:45pm, 7-9 pm. Holderness Central School Gym, $5. 786-9643 for more info. 123 Main St., Plymouth. the month at Starr King Unitarian Universalist meeting 7-8:30pm. At the Common Man Inn in Call Holderness Recreation for more information Fellowship, Plymouth. 5:30 p.m. Dowsing practice, 968-3700. PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets NEWFOUND AREA CANCER SUPPORT Plymouth. No meetings third weeks in November 6:30 p.m. featured speaker. $5 suggested dona- and December. Contact [email protected] every second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in GROUP meets monthly at convenient locations, or BONE BUILDERS, a low impact exercise class tion. For more info, call 726-3874. or 603-744-5036. the historical Court house, directly behind the Town as needed. We are now in our 11th year. For more to prevent osteoporosis, time change start- Hall, in Plymouth. All are welcome. information, please call Karen at 744-2173, Donna YOGA CLASSES at RehabFIT, Speare Memorial CAMPTON HISTORICAL ing June 18: 9:30 - 10:30 am. Every Tuesday at 744-3140, or Joyce at 536-8186. Hospital at Boulder Point. Mondays at 5:15 p.m. SOCIETY MUSEUM is open to the public & Friday. Bristol UCC, Church St., Bristol, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS For more info, call 238-2225. NH. Questions call Rebecca Herr 744-6526. every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Danbury Thursdays 9-4. We are located at 529 U.S. Route ALZHEIMER’S CAREGIVER SUPPORT 175 South in Campton, 536-5140. For activities Community Center. GROUP Beginning Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 6 p.m. ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL Tuesdays & FREE TUTORING FOR ADULTS who have Fridays at Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, 7-9 and more information, visit our web site at www. not completed high school. Reading, at Live Free Home Health Care, 438 Rt. 104, New CamptonHistorical.org. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEETINGS 1st Hampton. Will meet monthly and anyone caring for p.m. Any questions, call 744-2713. Writing, Math, HiSET preparation (formerly Wednesday of the month at St. Matthew’s Parish a family member or loved one with a dementia is DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Thursdays at the known as GED), English as a 2nd Language, hall, Plymouth. Call 536-4700. ADULT VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS NEEDED - Basic Computer Skills. Contact Pemi-Baker welcome. Call 603-254-7397 for information and at the Holderness Central School Tuesday and Tapply-Thompson Community Center. Specific to reserve your spot in the group. Light refresh- classes & times, call 279-4292. Literacy at 603-536-2998, pemibakerlitera- PLYMOUTH AREA DEMOCRATS meet every Thursday 7:00—9:00pm. $5 for the season. Ages [email protected] or find us on Facebook third Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Plymouth Regional ments will be served. Join us in a secure and 16 and up at all levels. Just show up and complete comforting environment. FOOD FOR FRIENDS community meal 1st Senior Center with programs/speakers of interest. a registration form. Thursday of the month at the Bristol United Church Potluck supper begins at 5:30 p.m. All are wel- MONTHLY BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT of Christ, 5-6 p.m. 744-2713 for more info. come, donations appreciated. Call 536-2279 or BAKER RIVER VALLEY SNOWMOBILE CLUB GROUP Last Wednesday of each month at 5:30 community lunch, held the fourth Tuesday of visit plymouthareademocrats.org. to 7:30pm at Pemi-Baker Community Health. June POWERTONE CLASSES Tuesdays & Thursdays every month at noon at the clubhouse on North 6-7pm at Bristol Elementary School - $5/class. PRAYER GROUP (10 a.m.) and informal eucha- 26th, July 31st, August 28th, September 25th, Dorchester Road in Wentworth. Everyone is wel- rist (12:30 p.m.) every Wednesday at Church of October 30th, November 27th and December 18th come. POWERTONE CLASS Saturdays, 8am, Tapply CALENDAR DEADLINES (change due to holiday). Free of Charge. Call the Holy Spirit Episcopal, Highland St. Plymouth. Thompson Community Center - $5/class. Submissions for the calendar are welcome. Call 536-1321. Abigail at 536-2232 ext. 305 for more information. FRENCH LANGUAGE MEET-UP GROUP. French conversation for speakers of all ability ZUMBA 8:30am Sundays at Bristol Elementary, Deadline for the calendar section is Friday at noon BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC starts at 12:00pm levels. Second Tuesday of each month, 6 p.m., $5/class. for the following Thursday’s newspaper. Generally PRAYER & SHARING MEETING every deadlines are one day earlier during holiday Wednesday at 7:30 pm – inspiring sharing of heal- the 4th Thursday of each month at Whole Village Common Man Inn, Plymouth. For more infor- ings & insights from Bible study at the Christian on Highland Street in Plymouth. mation, visit www.meetup.com/Plymouth-French- KARATE at the Tapply-Thompson Community weeks. For more information call 536-1311 x 111. Language-Meet-Up-Group. Center, Bristol. Adults Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. TAKE A BREAK ACROSS 31. End 60. Argument 11. .0000001 joule 42. Benevolent, nature-ori- 33. “___ we having fun 61. Dash 12. “It’s no ___!” ented witchcraft 1. Desk item yet?” 62. “Raiders of the Lost 15. Seafood entree 43. “The English Patient” setting 7. “Yadda, yadda, yadda” 34. Human-centered ___” 17. Party bowlful (2 wds) 45. “Aladdin” prince 10. Basic monetary unit of 38. Same old, same old 63. Sun god 20. “Welcome” site 48. “Ciao!” Romania 39. Elmer, to Bugs 21. Approach 49. Disinclined 13. File menu option 40. Fix, as leftovers DOWN 22. One who pulls some- 14. Scarab beetles 41. Close-fitting tartan thing apart 51. Not yet final, at law 16. Tramples trousers 1. At a previous time 23. Rodeo ring? 52. Beethoven’s “Arch- duke ___” 17. Thick cereal made with 44. When doubled, a 2. Network of veins 24. Bumper sticker word oatmeal dance 53. Amerada ___ (Fortune 3. Soon, to a bard 25. Staying power? 500 company) 18. Big ___ Conference 46. After-dinner drink 4. “Casablanca” pianist 26. Rodent-catching dog 54. Cooking meas. 19. Furniture polish fra- 47. The Boston Strangler, or cat e.g. 5. Boss 55. “I ___ you one” grance (2 wds) 29. Mature male red deer 50. First-place winner 6. Change, as a clock 56. Brown-capped mush- 21. Spud leaf eater (2 wds) 30. Pistol, slangily 51. ___ power 7. Relating to finance room 25. Cafeteria carrier 32. The “p” in m.p.g. 54. Some Bach pieces 8. Beat 58. ___ el Amarna, Egypt 27. Cap 35. Acne scar 57. Clothing 9. Dental decay 28. Appropriate 36. Drug to remedy grief 59. One who curses 10. Certain digital watch 29. Hot-air blower face, for short 37. God with a hammer PET OF THE WEEK—JONATHON This Week’s Answers­­ This handsome Boxer boy traveled 2,126 miles to find a loving home in New Hampshire. We found a new shelter partner to work with in from San Antonio, Texas – Jonathon was lucky enough to be chosen to escape a high-kill environment for cool crisp breeze, mountain air and lake side walks in the Granite State. Of course, there are a few provisos prior to adopting Jonathon, a rather exuberant 8 month old. Are you familiar with the Boxer breed and aware of how incredibly active they are until old age finally sets in? You must be committed to ongoing puppy training, preferably in place by the time you sign the adoption papers. Jonathon is motivated to learn – wants your attention but is happy to test the boundaries to get what he wants. Are you the calm assertive pack leader he needs? Ideal home with teens and folks who are as active as he is, no cats please, he finds them irresistible! Come and see Jonathon and spend some time with him. Call 524-3252 or check www.nhhumane.org. WORD SEARCH n Adapts, Adverb, Ahead, Allow, Apart, Asked, Believe, Bullet, Bunch, Burst, Camps, Chill, Classification, Clump, Crawl, Crest, Earth, Error, Every, Geese, Heard, Historic, Horse, Items, Juggler, Linen, Lunar, Lunches, Merry, Metal, Noted, Pedal, Rested, Scale, Scare, Seeing, Select, Sells, Shape, Sheet, Should, Sights, Skates, Squeeze, Stand, Stirs, Sword, Treaty, Tusks, Valves, Vocal, Wheeled, Yards Churches

B8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 n Maybe while the children ites and new (to us) music. point.net You can also find the Lord’s Supper, as we King David. We invite you Ashland Episcopal are in their classes, you The choir adds its voice to us on Facebook at Bristol join Christians around the to bring your lunch and join n might be inspired to sing our Sunday worship and is UCC. world on this day designat- us in our Noon Fellowship Blessing of the Animals along with the choir. Mir- a part of the “joyful noise” Sunday worship starts at ed as Worldwide Commu- Lunch, again for conversa- Don’t forget, Sunday, Oct. acles are happening every we make to God each week. 10 o’clock. Sunday School nion Sunday. We gather tion and laughter together. 6 is the celebration of St. day so you might as well Rehearsals are Wednesday starts after Rev. Andrew’s in fellowship as friends, The 1 p.m. Ladies Guild Francis. It is also the Bless- join in on the band wagon. evenings at 7 p.m. and Sun- children’s message. Child members and visitors to- is for all women of the ing of the Animals. Bring day mornings at 9 a.m. in care is available during gether, in the Presence of Church and the Commu- your pet or a picture of a Schedule the church sanctuary. New the service. Our church is God, the Father, Son, and nity, gathering to work on pet – Father Ransom willdo St. Mark’s is handicapped voices are always welcome. handicap accessible and Holy Spirit! We come to craft projects, and enjoy a prayer and a blessing for accessible, has plenty of Habitat for Humanity offers large print bulle- praise God with our hymns, conversation and laugh- each pet. The pets are also parking, offers an uplifting has started to build a third tins and hymnals. We also to share our rejoicing and ter together. The Guild welcome in the sanctuary, worship service with joyful and fourth home on Hed- have hearing assist devices thanksgiving as well as our is working toward their but they need to be in a hymn singing, plentiful cof- strom Way just down the and Tele-Coil technology. needs in prayer, to read and annual Christmas Fair, carrier or leash. Make sure fee hour and nice comfort- road from our church on Please let us welcome you reflect on the Scriptures, scheduled for Dec. 7, a fund you bring your camera for able pew cushions. What Route 3A south. On the 4th to a place where you are and to find new thoughts raiser for their outreach thisevent. more could a person want and 5th of October, there accepted for who you are as to what Christianity and projects in the Church and on a Sunday morning? is a large scale framing not matter where you have Church is all about. We Community, and around Healing service Service begins at 9:30 a.m. project. Already a dozen of been on your personal and are a caring congregation, the world. Our after school On the last Sunday of Hope to see you there soon. people have volunteered to spiritual journey. Peace. and the spirit of fellow- Children’s Bible Time con- each month, there is a heal- be there those days. If you ship is very much a part tinues weekly for children ing service at St. Mark’s. Bristol United would like to help call the Campton of our gathering each Sun- age four and older, with This is very brief, and is Church of Christ Pemi Valley Habitat for Hu- Congregational day. Visitors are always Pastor Cindy and Pastor included in the morning n manity at 536-1333 for more n welcome! Russ. Snacks, Bible sto- worship service. The next detailed information on vol- On Saturday evening, Our Sunday mornings in- ry, conversation, and craft service will be on Oct. 27. Sunday School classes unteering. Oct. 5, we are pleased to clude Worship and Sunday projects are shared, con- are back under way this Bristol Community Ser- welcome the return of Gos- School at 9:30. Children’s cluding at 5 p.m. The Eve- Something new fall. This year’s lessons will vices (BCS) is asking for pel singer Scott Brunt, one Time is shared with Pastor ning Bible Study meets at Something new and ex- focus on the many heroes the following food related of the outstanding bass Cindy early in Worship, 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. We citing is always happening to be found in the Bible. items: Peanut butter, jel- singers in our area! Scott then Sunday School is pro- have concluded our study of at St. Mark’s in Ashland. Children are always wel- lies, canned vegetables, sang for many years with vided for children of all the Letters of Peter, and this Join the “Friendly-Bunch- come to join the class for a baked beans, soups, Rice- the Brunt Family Singers, ages, with Teachers Paula week will be viewing and Lunch” on Oct. 10. Bring a day or a season. Would you a-Roni, cereals, toothpaste as well as travelling with Moriarty and Sandy Man- discussing a video on “The bag lunch and enjoy the fel- like to know more about and tooth brushes. You the Campbell Family Sing- son. Pastors Russell and Secrets of the Dead Sea lowship. This will be a reg- church or the Bible? Let may drop off your dona- ers from Maine. His music, Cynthia Petrie share lead- Scrolls.” The Scrolls are ular event, starting at 11:30 the children help you by tions at the BCS across as well as his sharing of his ership in Worship. Follow- on display currently at the a.m. the second Thursday telling what they learned from TD Bank, or in our Christian faith, will provide ing Worship, all are invit- Boston Museum of Science. of the month. Come and see in Sunday School. We are church’s Fellowship Hall a wonderful and uplifting ed to join in our “Brunch Several of our Church Fam- what this is all about! all still learning and God is or at the BCS collection box evening. We begin with a Bunch” at the Country ily visited there recently to still speaking to us today. at Bristol Shop & Save. BCS Potluck Supper at 5:30 p.m., Cow. Our gathering pro- learn more about them, and Stewardship campaign Please call 744-8132 to find and the people they serve, to which everyone is invit- vides further conversation this 50-minute video is a fol- The St. Mark’s Stew- out about our children and thank you for your help and ed. Please bring a dish to and fellowship, laughter low-up from that visit. We ardship Campaign is off adult Christian Education support. share, or if possible donate and great food … everyone invite anyone interested to and running. People are opportunities. The church office is open to our other costs. If nei- is welcome! join us this Tuesday, as we responding, and like the Bible study has start- Monday through Friday ther is convenient, do come On Tuesday, Oct. 8, The enjoy a light dessert and idea of making a three- ed and you are welcomed from 9 a.m. to noon. Rev. anyway, please, and if you Daniel Plan Group meets beverage, and discuss the year commitment to God’s to join us any Monday at Andrew’s regular office cannot make it for supper, at 9 a.m., sharing ways to Scrolls and their signifi- work. In addition to the 7 p.m. in the downstairs hours are Monday 4 to 7 join us for the concert at 7 take better care of our bod- cance to our faith and Old pledges, we have also been classroom. We are discuss- p.m., Tuesday through p.m. Please plan to be here, ies as the temples of God, Testament understanding blessed with some one-time ing how the Act of Apostles Thursday 9 a.m. to noon. and invite your friends to as Scripture declares. The centuries later. gifts. Thanks to everyone! from the New Testament is For more information or join you for a wonderful group shares health and We are a Biblically-based, relevant to us today. Please questions you might have evening. dietary information and Christ-centered Church Sunday School and join us. Call the church of- about any programs or hap- We invite you to join us suggestions, aimed at be- Family, affiliated with Choir fice (744-8132) for more in- penings at our church, you in our 9:30 Sunday Wor- ing aware of our body. The the National Association Parents and grandpar- formation or questions can find us on the internet ship, as we celebrate the 10:30 Bible Study Group, to of Congregational Chris- ents – don’t forget how im- Our choir has begun meet- at bristolucc.org. You can Love of God for each one which all are invited, con- tian Churches (NACCC), portant it is to bring the ing on Wednesday evenings call us at 744-8132, or e-mail of us! This Sunday, Oct. 6, tinues its study of Israel’s serving in ministry in the children to Sunday School. once again to sing old favor- us at bristolucc@myfair- will include our sharing in Kings, currently looking at Campton area and around

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

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 B9 the world. Please call Pas- God. east entrance. “We have a the Animals will be at 9:30 friends, and interested the problem. This is an on- tor Russ or Pastor Cindy We invite you to come to website and Facebook page: a.m. this Sunday, Oct. 6 at members of our communi- going ministry here and do- Petrie at 536-2536 for more our Society (a word for a www.FWCplymouthAG. 263 Highland St. (weather ty. This multi-part program nations and volunteers for information on any of these small church) on Sundays org. ‘People followed Jesus permitting; otherwise at the focuses on the theology of this endeavor are always activities, or about the at 10:00 a.m., or Wednesday long before Twitter. Follow Main Street church). Bring our Catholic faith. The first welcome and greatly appre- Church, or to talk with us at 7:30 p.m. You’ll find us at 7 Him with us on Facebook: your furry, finned and two sessions consider our ciated. about the Christian faith Emerson St., Plymouth, just Like Family Worship Cen- feathered friends! Animals relationship with God, the and your life. Visitors are in from Highland Street. ter Assembly of God.’” should be leashed, caged incarnation of Jesus, and Knights news always welcome, of course, You are always welcome! or crated for the safety of the role of the Holy Spirit in Becoming a Knight of Co- at our 9:30 Worship each For more information Church of the Holy all. Refreshments (for hu- our lives. The second pair lumbus can transform your Sunday and at all of our oth- about everything related to Spirit Episcopal mans and pets) will follow. of sessions will study the life. As a Knight, you have er activities. our church, including our n purpose and role of sacred the opportunity to support year-round, 10 a.m. Sunday Healing service Prayer Book scripture in our lives. your parish, give back Chapel of St. John School, please go to www.cs- The next Healing Service Want a copy of the Prayer The program is presented to your community, and of the Mountains plymouth-nh.org. or www. is Nov. 6, at 12:30 p.m. in Book for yourself? Stop by through DVD selections, grow in your faith. Char- n christianscience.com. Griswold Hall, 263 Highland the office! discussions, small group ity is the first principle of St. sharing, and prayer. Back- the Knights of Columbus. The Chapel of St. John Family Worship Holy Trinity ground material will be Knights are men who get of the Mountains on Ells- Center Adult forums (Roman Catholic) distributed at each session. things done. They volun- worth Hill Road, Ellsworth, n Adult forums after wor- n This is an opportunity to teer their time to serve our will hold its next service for Thursday, Oct. 3, at 6:30 ship started up again on Adult Confirmation both learn more and to re- parish and our communi- 2013 on Sunday, Oct. 6, at 3 p.m. is family night. We of- Sept. 15! This fall, we’ll re- When you were a teen- fresh our knowledge of our ty. If you are a practicing p.m., under the direction of fer Godly Ministry for chil- visit the theme of “God’s ager, did you miss your Faith and the Trinity. Catholic man, age 18 or old- Pastor Ray Hahn, who will dren, youth, and adults with story, our story,” by taking Confirmation? Many indi- The program will be pre- er, we welcome you to join be the preacher. World- programs for people of all a look at some of the most viduals for one reason or sented at 11:00 a.m. at the the leading organization of Wide Communion will be ages (youth from preschool beloved Bible stories and another were never con- Marian Center in Bristol Catholic laymen. Knights observed. Refreshments through high school): Roy- how they can illuminate our firmed as teenagers, but and at 7 p.m. at St. Matthew will be available after the and fellowship will follow al Rangers (boys), Mpact lives, and vice versa. Later here is an opportunity to in Plymouth on the follow- Masses in Plymouth the the service. (girls), and Adult Seminar. in the fall, we’ll study some receive the Sacrament of ing Wednesdays: Oct. 16, 23, weekend of Oct. 5-6 and also Note: the next service will Do come for this great time hymns! Have you ever real- Confirmation as an adult. Nov. 13, 20. The program fa- at their monthly breakfast be Nov. 3. of prayer, refreshments, ly thought about the words Many individuals of all cilitators are Deacon Mike that weekend to discuss be- The Chapel is non-denom- and fellowship. we sing in church, where ages gather at St. Joseph and Tony Fitzherbert. All coming a member. inational, and is open to all. Sunday, Oct. 6, start the they come from, and what Cathedral to be fully imitat- parishioners, friends, and The services are held at 3 day at 8:30 a.m. with ba- they mean? We’ll do so to- ed into the Catholic faith. members of the communi- Bible Study p.m., so you can attend your gels, coffee and juice. 9 gether! Come one, come all! If you are interested in re- ty are welcome. If you have Join us Wednesdays, own church in the morning. a.m. - Sunday School for ceiving the Sacrament of questions, please contact at 3:30 p.m. in Plymouth Come and enjoy worshiping all ages. There is also a CHIPS donations Confirmation, please con- Deacon Mike at 536-4700 downstairs in the St. Mat- in an old-fashioned country choice of Adult Bible Class- From now through the end tact Cindy Ossola at 279- or Tony Fitzherbert at 536- thew meeting room. We will church, join in singing the es. Keith Farrell is teaching of the month, the Church of 8691, ext. 307 or c.ossola@st- 2188. begin next week in Bristol old-time hymns and Gospel “Through the Bible.” Tim the Holy Spirit is collecting charlesnh.org for enrolling on Wednesday, Sept. 11 at songs, and hear a different Corum leads a class espe- new, unwrapped toys for in a fall class. Haiti Outreach 9 a.m. in the Marian Cen- preacher or musician each cially for young adults from the ChIPS program, which A small group of eight ter. We will be studying Sunday during the summer age 27 down to high school provides Christmas gifts to Eucharistic Adoration from the Haitian Outreach the Gospel of John together without missing your own seniors during the Sunday the children of those incar- Eucharistic Adoration is Committee will be travel- – come to study, share and church. School hour. The regular cerated in the state prison a gift of comfort and peace ing to Haiti, at their own pray - bring your Bible. The Chapel is located four contemporary worship in Concord. Toys should every Thursday at St. Ag- expense, to meet Fr. Eddy and a half miles up Ells- service is held at 10 a.m. cost $20 or less. Books and nes. Quite a few parishio- and evaluate firsthand the worth Hill Road from the with Relational Style, Bib- cash donations are also wel- ners have signed up for an needs of his parish, St. Lou- Day Away intersection of Routes 3 and lical Preaching. Children’s come. hour each week, praying is King of France, in Cha- We have a Director. The 49 (Campton Exit 28 off I-93). Church for ages four to 11 is for the needs of our commu- teau. High on the list – fresh new social program for peo- Phone Pastor Ray Hahn also held at the same time: Family Worship nity of faith...praying for all drinking water for the vil- ple with dementia is plan- at 536-4308 for information. (nursery age 0 – 3), “Kids of Family Worship contin- of us. Beginning with Mass lage and school supplies. ning to begin in Novem- the King” ages four to sev- ues on Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 8 a.m., the day continues The village of Chateau ber. Every Thursday from Christian Science en; “Faith Academy” ages 5:30-7 p.m. All young chil- in uninterrupted silence consists of approximately 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. caregivers Society, Plymouth eight to 12. dren and those who love and prayer. We are espe- 10,000 people in a moun- will be able to drop off their n Monday, Oct. 7, noon – 2 them are welcome! We gath- cially in need of someone tainous setting where ac- loved ones at Simard Hall The subject of the sermon p.m. – the next Church’s er on the Holderness School between the hour of 11 a.m.- quiring necessities is prac- as a nurse and volunteer this week will be “Unreali- Helping Hands Food Pantry campus for a meal, story, noon. tically impossible. There care for the participant. ty.” We have all experienced will be held. Much help and activity, and worship. Call are roughly 500 pupils in Each participant will have something that seemed very financial support is needed. the office (536-1321) for de- RCIA six small schools in outly- real but, in fact, wasn’t real Tuesday evenings, 6:30 – tails. If you are not a Catholic, ing chapels. While in Haiti at all. You are invited to 8 p.m., pot-luck supper and but attracted to the Cath- there will be an evaluation listen to our sermon this Bible study at the home of New member program olic Church, or a Catholic done of: 1) How our dona- Sunday which explores the Joyce and Keith Farrell. Are you new to the in need of completing your tions have been used and interconnectedness of all of Contact them at 536-1433 for Church of the Holy Spirit – Sacraments of Initiation 2) What other immediate – Week of 10/3 – 10/10

God with reality. One part information. Anyone who or to Christian faith? Has (Eucharist or Confirma- needs they have. GRAVITY Digital PG-13 Matinees of the sermon includes the would like to go and needs it been a while since you tion), Inquiry is just as it We are seeking donations Fri-Sun 1:00, 3:45 • Mon-Thur 3:45 healing of the woman who transportation can call Can- made the time to attend sounds. It is a time set aside of school supplies to bring Evenings Fri & Sat 6:45, 9:00 • Sun-Thur 6:45 suffered with hemorrhag- dy Gusha at 254-4651. to your personal spiritual for asking questions and to Haiti for the Catholic ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ing for twelve years. Her Sunday, Oct. 13, 5:30 p.m., life? This fall, on Thursday exploring God’s call in an school children there. We CLOUDY WITH A healing (written up in the the church’s monthly pot- nights from tonight through informal setting. There are would like to focus on pen- CHANCE OF MEATBALLS PG Matinees Digital Book of Mark) proved what luck supper and fellowship Nov. 21 (except Oct. 31, for no commitments, or costs, cils, composition books, Fri-Sun 1:15, 4:15 • Mon-Thur 4:15 Evenings Paul later wrote in his let- will be held. Do come for obvious reasons!), Joan only questions answered colored pencils and thin Fri & Sat 6:45, 9:00 • Sun-Thur 6:45 ter to the Romans, “… the good food and fellowship. Bowers and Grace Burson and information shared. coloring books as per Fr. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– PRISONERS Digital R law of the Spirit of life in Judy Fleming is conduct- are leading a series of two- RCIA is a gradual pro- Eddy’s request. Deadline is Matinees Christ Jesus hath made me ing a fruitful Prison Minis- hour gatherings on “Be- cess that will take place at Oct. 20 We at Holy Trinity Fri-Sun 12:45, 4:00 • Mon-Thur 4:00 Evenings free from the law of sin and try at the Grafton County longing and Believing,” for Holy Trinity Parish begin- Parish are attempting to Fri-Thur 7:15 death.” Jail. She is collecting alu- anyone interested in deep- ning this October. If you or alleviate one small part of “Remember the sabbath minum cans to support the ening their understand- someone you know is inter- day to keep it holy.” We find cost of ministry supplies ing of Christian faith and ested in more information, that a good beginning to hon- such as Bibles and printed practice. The gatherings please call Sue Martens at oring that Commandment literature. A collection bar- will take place from 5:30- 744-6067 or the Rectory at is to leave aside personal rel is at each church entry. 7:30 p.m. at Griswold Hall. 536-4700. plans and come together in Please continue to support Childcare and dinner are church to celebrate the pow- Judy. Money donations provided. Contact the of- Echoes of Faith er and presence of our com- may be made to the church fice (536-1321) if you plan to This fall, four sessions of mon Father/Mother God. marked “prison ministry.” attend, so that we can make the National Conference We pray and sing thanks to Prayer requests for the sure to provide enough food! of Catechetical Leadership God for just an hour on Sun- bulletin may be given to program, Echoes of Faith day morning. We find it an Candy Gusha at craft- Blessing of the Animals are being offered to Holy all-important break, lifting [email protected]. The annual Blessing of Trinity parishioners, their us away from nagging dis- Please give announce- tractions and material de- ments for the Sunday bul- mands. What an awesome, letin to the Church office 15th Annual Autumn healing experience to be in by 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays by a space where you can de- e-mailing fwcag@hotmail. vote yourself to releasing com or phone 536-1966. The all negatives and openly re- public is welcome at all of ceive the comfort and flaw- our services. The Church less ideas from the one true is handicapped accessible, Saturday Sunday Monday Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Corner House 9 am - 5 pm 9 am - 5 pm 9 am - 4 pm Inn Saturday Sunday Call for Reservations October 5 October 6 284-6219 10 am - 5 pm 10 am - 4 pm Center Sandwich, NH Junction of Rts 109 & 113 Come join us for ... Dinner: Sun - Thurs. 2 - 9 pm Jewelry, Country Wood Crafts, Original Watercolors, Pottery, Blown Fri. & Sat. 2 -10 pm Glass, Scarves, Botanicals, Recycled Antique Book Bags, Painted Every Monday Night 4:30 - 9 pm Stemware, Photography, Leather, Ceramics, Dolls, Candles, Primitive Lunch: and Folk Art, Wearable Art, Knits, Floral Design, Fleece, Calligraphy, $40 per couple Daily 11:30 AM - 2 PM Slate, Signs, Framed Insects, Paper, Fragrance, Clay, Soap, Herbal Includes Dinner Sunday Brunch: Dips, Salsas, Jams, Jellies, Kettle Corn, Cannoli, Kosher Nuts, & Bottle of Wine 11:30 AM - 2 PM Wine Slushies, NH Maple and much more! FREE ADMISSION ~ Rain or Shine – LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB – FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 Directions from Route 93 take Exit 23, Rt. 104E to Rt. 3N Lovely Location, Fall Foliage on the Lake Tim Hazelton & David Young Glorious Peak Foliage!! Tens of Thousands!! Churches

B10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 n a volunteer assigned to St. Matthew’s Church. First warning that our abundant cal clergy when a parishio- they did a year ago, we may Butler, the Director of Sanc- help in three hour shifts. Sunday Rosaries begin on blessings do not assure us ner is hospitalized. have somehow failed them. tuary Student Ministries, If you are interested in Oct. 6 starting at 11:15 a.m. of heaven. Knowing God leads to a studied at Gordon Conwell joining our growing team Hungry for service and a New Hope richer life, here as well as in and Bethel seminaries. of volunteers, we have two homemade dinner? Come to Incidentals Fellowship eternity. Sanctuary meets at the dates set up for the com- Meals for Many on Thurs- If you are affected by ce- n New Hope Fellowship is a nicely refurbished Mill #3, pletion of necessary paper- days at the Plymouth Con- liac disease, please call or Just a thought: Facing a nondenominational Chris- at 39 Winter St., in Ashland. work: Thursday, Oct. 3 at gregational Church on the email either parish office giant challenge? tian church committed to Trained volunteers provide 9 a.m. and Sunday Oct. 6, Common. They are always (see bulletin cover for con- The Bible tells us of an teaching biblical truth in a additional resources. after the 9:30 Mass, both in looking for volunteer serv- tact information) so that amazing encounter (1 Sam- spirit of love. “We desire to see students Simard Hall. Please contact ers. Please arrive about 4:45 you can be informed about uel 17:37). David, a shepherd “We believe that God examine who they are and Fran Olson at 744-6828 or p.m. After you serve the your options for reception boy, stepped up to face a loves us just the way we are, the choices they are mak- [email protected] for more food, you can have dinner of Holy Communion. bewildering challenge. The but He loves us too much to ing. We want to see students information. with everyone. It is a great Philistine champion, Goli- leave us that way,” shares become less reliant upon Volunteer training dates way to meet the local people If you have scheduled ath, was over nine feet tall Pastor Ray Bandi. distracting social media have been set. The train- and show you care about an announced Mass and and a trained warrior (his- contraptions and have real ing will be held in Simard them. Bring empty contain- would like to bring up the tory tells us the Philistines Sunday Worship — relationships with their Hall on Wednesday, Oct. ers so you can take home Gifts at that Mass, please were an extraordinarily 10 a.m. peers and young adult men- 16 and Friday, Oct. 18 from leftovers. let one of the ushers know large people). Israel’s fight- Services begin and end tors,” adds Greg. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Attendance before Mass. ers were terrified. David with contemporary Chris- Students come from for both days is required. Scripture Connection took strength and confi- tian music. The Praise schools throughout the Lunch will be provided. There is probably no Would you be willing dence from the power of Team, which includes area. Doubts, as well as be- more chilling Gospel story to give someone a ride to his God, who had delivered drums, bass, keyboard, and liefs, are respected. More Campus Ministry about the lack of awareness Mass? If so, please call ei- David from a lion and a bear guitars, is conducted by information can be found Graduate students: Grow of those in need than the ther parish office. From attacking his sheep. David Youth & Worship Director at www.SanctuaryStudent- spiritually as well as aca- story of the rich man and time to time, we have pa- ran to confront his foe with Greg Butler. The sermon is Ministry.com. demically while you’re at Lazarus. The suggestion in rishioners in need of a a sling shot and several anchored in Scripture and PSU. Contact Kathy Tar- the story is that in the end ride. stones. Moments later, Goli- applied to everyday life. Vis- Adult groups dif kmtardif@plymouth. God will even things out if If you have scheduled ath laid dead. itors will find a friendly and Bible studies for men and edu for information about we don’t make the efforts an announced Mass and The biblical image for us casual environment where women meet at members’ current CCM offerings and on our own. The rich man would like to bring up the is: do not focus on the appar- they are welcomed wherev- homes during the week. possibly creating new ones had plenty of comforts in Gifts at that Mass, please ently insurmountable prob- er they are on their spiritual There is also a prayer meet- specifically for grad. stu- life and took little notice of let one of the ushers know lem; instead, set your eyes journey. ing before the worship ser- dents. Lazarus’ suffering. And so before Mass. on the all powerful God who vice on Sunday mornings. First Sunday rosary: Join in the end, it was Lazarus can deliver you. This kind Nursery Join us in taking a step for- PSU students for a recita- who enjoys paradise while Please call the rectory of faith is a gift, one that can Infants and toddlers are ward in your spiritual jour- tion of the Rosary just be- the rich man was in tor- if a loved one is hospital- be developed. We can help. welcomed for care and ac- ney on Sunday mornings at fore the 11:30 a.m. Mass at ment. The parable is a stark ized. It is the only way we There is so much to learn tivities during the Worship 10 a.m., 1513 Route 3 (Exit can know whom we should about God and His ways Service in an area adjacent 27), Campton (in the Confer- PUBLIC NOTICE visit. Federal law prevents that we feel if our people do to the sanctuary. ence Room of the Days Inn). The Hebron Select Board will be holding two Public Hearings on Thurs- hospitals from notifying lo- not know God better than More information is avail- Junior Church day, October 17, 2013 in the Select Board Office located at 7 School THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE able at www.NHFellowship. Street as follows: Judicial Branch Judicial Branch There are separate Bi- org or by calling Pastor Ray 2nd Circuit-Probate Division 2nd Circuit-Probate Division 7:00 p.m. Public Hearing for the purpose of expending funds from the Haverhill Haverhill ble teachings for those in Bandi at the Church office Capital Reserve Fund entitled “Communications”. APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES Pre-K/Kindergarten and on 726.4300 or by writing 7:15 p.m. Public Hearing for the purpose of expending funds from the Notice is hereby given that the herein- Notice is hereby given that the herein- grades one through six PO Box 215, Campton 03223 Capital Reserve Fund entitled “Cemetery Expansion”. after listed have been duly appointed after listed have been duly appointed by the Judge of Probate for Grafton by the Judge of Probate for Grafton during the adult service in or [email protected]. Hebron Select Board, County. County. an area adjacent to the sanc- Greg Butler, New Hope’s Thomas W. Gumpp, Chairman HUCKINS, Milton W., late of tuary. Teachers are trained Director of Youth and Wor- Eleanor D. Lonske, Vice-Chair Holderness. John C. Huckins, 3415 WAGNER, Merton C., late of Plymouth. Patrick K. Moriarty, Selectman Old Pilkington Rd., Santa Cruz, CA Nancy R. Jones, 15535 Strawberry and enthused, using a care- ship, can be reached at 860- 95065 and Jeffrey G. Huckins, 49 Plains Rd., Ivor, VA 23866 Executor. Magoon Rd., New Hampton, NH 03256 Gabriel Nizetic, Esq., 66 Highland St., fully chosen curriculum. 655-1331. Executors. David Ferber, Esq., PO Box Plymouth, NH 03264 Resident Agent. 2463, Concord, NH 03302 Resident Case #315-2013-ET-00391 Sanctuary Student New Hampton NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Agent. Case #315-2013-ET-00132 All persons having claims against said Ministry All School buildings* in SAU #48, with the exception of Plymouth Elementary All persons having claims against said estate are requested to exhibit them Community Church estate are requested to exhibit them n School, were inspected for the presence of asbestos containing materials for payment and all indebted to make High school students meet for payment and all indebted to make payment. in 1989. All buildings were most recently re-inspected in March of 2010. payment. on Sundays, from 6:30-9 p.m. In today’s busy world of The Waterville Valley Elementary School no longer contains any asbestos Dated at Haverhill on the 20th day of Dated at Haverhill on the 27th day of Sessions typically open with text messages, social media September A.D. 2013 September A.D. 2013 containing materials as of April 26, 2000. The Thornton Central School contemporary Christian friends and fast food life- BY ORDER OF THE COURT BY ORDER OF THE COURT no longer contains asbestos containing materials as of June 2003. The /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk praise music, and include styles, it is easy to live a life Campton Elementary School no longer contains asbestos as of June 2006. prayer and a brief biblical that is missing meaning. The Wentworth Elementary School no longer contains asbestos as of July, message. There are oppor- Maybe it’s time for some- 2009. The condition of the asbestos containing materials will be reviewed The Plymouth Village Water and Sewer District is tunities for students to ex- thing more. New Hampton every six months. happy to participate in the 2013 Northeast Sustainable press themselves through Community Church is a Written plans have been developed for managing these materials while they Energy Associations’ Green Buildings open house. creative arts. Small groups community of people who are in place. These plans are on file at the SAU #48 Facility Directors Office This will be held on Saturday, October 5th from 10 examine principles taught want to live life on a deeper at 86 Old Ward Bridge Road, Plymouth, New Hampshire, 03264. Plans may a.m. to 4 p.m.at the District Business Office at 227 in the message each week. level with real friendships be reviewed during regular business hours. Copies of the documents are Old North Main Street in Plymouth (just south of the Students enjoy refresh- and real faith. Whether you available for a fee. Baker River on Route 3, by the green bridge). We are ments from The Café and are a busy Mom or a busi- For further information contact Jon Francis, SAU #48 Facilities Director, 86 in the second year of enjoying a “Net Zero Building” meeting with friends. Greg nessman with big responsi- Old Ward Bridge Road, Plymouth, New Hampshire, 03264/536-1254. after the energy retrofit completed in January, 2012. This project included a 9 KW solar photovoltaic *Buildings Listed: system, improved insulation, and more efficient air- Town of ZONING BOARD Plymouth Regional High School • Russell Elementary School source electric heat. This work was possible by a grant Wentworth Elementary School • Holderness Central School OF ADJUSTMENT from the US Department of Energy spearheaded Thornton Thornton Central School• Campton Elementary School NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Waterville Valley Elementary School by Steve Kahl and Bob Reals, then of the Plymouth Energy Commission, with project management by Tuesday, October 15, 2013 • 7:00 PM Plymouth Area Renewable Energy Initiative. There The Thornton Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Meeting on Tuesday, October 15, 2013 at the Thornton Town Office beginning at 7:00 pm was no cost to the ratepayers for this project. to hold the following Public Hearing(s) at the time(s) listed: 7:15PM / Public Hearing- Application for a Variance If you haven’t had a chance to tour the building On Tuesday, October 15, 2013 beginning at 7:15pm the Zoning Board of yet please stop in on Saturday, October 5th. Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing to consider the Application for a Variance Representatives will be on site to answer any question from Article 5: Permitted Uses in Various Zones B. General Residence Zone to allow Valley Snow Dogz, LLC to operate Sled Dog Educational Excursions on you may have. The District has saved approximately property owned by Bradford Benton and Helen Steele identified as Tax Map 10 $4000 yearly in electrical costs which we are able to Lot 3-37 known as the Sugar Shack Campground located at 2015 NH Rt. 175 in the General Residence Zone. The Application for a Variance is submitted by pass on to our customers. Lydia Dale-Mesaros of Valley Snow Dogz, LLC.

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE JUDICIAL BRANCH Town of Thornton NH CIRCUIT COURT Notice of Public Hearings 6th Circuit- Family Division - Concord Telephone: 1-855-212-1234 The Board of Selectmen for the Town of Thornton will 32 Clinton Street TTY/TDD Relay: (800) 735-2964 hold a public meeting on Wednesday, November 6, Concord N H 03301 http://www.courts.state. nh. us THE CAPITOL STEPS - Sat, Nov 9 2013 beginning at 6:00PM at the Thornton Town Hall CITATION FOR PUBLICATION to hold the following Public Hearings at the times listed: Case Name: In the Matter of Paige Spencer and Daniel Spencer Case Number: 629-2013-DM-00413 6:00pm / Public Hearing - Pole Licensing The Board of Selectmen will hold a Public Hearing on On July 22, 2013, Paige Spencer of Laconia, NH filed in this Court a Wednesday, November 6, 2013 beginning at 6:00PM at PETITION FOR DIVORCE with requests concerning: the Thornton Town Hall pursuant to the provisions of RSA The original pleading is available for inspection at the office of the 231:163 and RSA 43:2, for the purpose of considering Clerk at the above Family Division location. amending all existing pole licenses to include language regarding taxation pursuant to RSA 72:23. The Board UNTIL FURTHER ORDER OF THE COURT, EACH PARTY IS RESTRAINED will also consider adopting a revised Pole and/or Conduit FROM SELLING, TRANSFERRING, ENCUMBERING, HYPOTHECATING, License Form which will include language regarding CONCEALING OR IN ANY MANNER WHATSOEVER DISPOSING OF ANY taxation pursuant to RSA 72:23. The Public Hearing is PROPERTY, REAL OR PERSONAL, BELONGING TO EITHER OR BOTH being held to determine if it is in the best interests of the PARTIES EXCEPT (1) BY WRITTEN AGREEMENT OF BOTH PARTIES, OR public good to amend the pole licenses so that they are (2) FOR . REASONABLE AND NECESSARY LIVING EXPENSES OR (3) IN THE ORDINARY AND USUAL CAUSE OF BUSINESS. consistent with the property taxation statutes (RSA 72:23).

The Court has entered the following Order(s): 6:30pm / Public Hearing - Hawkers & Peddlers Ordinance Daniel E. Spencer shall file a written Appearance Form with the Clerk The Board of Selectmen will hold a Public Hearing on of the Family Division at the above location on or before October 08, Wednesday, November 6, 2013 beginning at 6:30PM at 2013 or be•found in DEFAULT. Daniel E. Spencer shall also file by the Thornton Town Hall to consider the adoption of a September 08, 2013 a Response to the Petition and by September Hawkers & Peddlers Ordinance. A copy of the proposed 08, 2013 deliver a copy to the Petitioner’s Attorney or the Petitioner, ordinance is available for review at the Town Office. if unrepresented. Failure to do so will result in issuance of Orders in this matter, which may affect you without your input. 7:00pm / Public Hearing - Fee Schedule BY ORDER OF THE COURT The Board of Selectmen will hold a Public Hearing on ______Wednesday, November 6, 2013 beginning at 7:00PM at /s/ Diane F. Lane, Clerk of Court the Thornton Town Hall to consider amending the Town August 09, 2013 of Thornton Fee Schedule per RSA 41:9-a. Churches

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 B11 bilities, if you are ready to which features nationally time of refreshments and Free Financial Planning founder John Wesley urged Visitors are invited to go deeper, join us this Sun- known Bible teachers Kay conversation. You will be Seminar everyone to “Do all the good attend the service as well day and hear an encourag- Arthur, Beth Moore and most welcome. Learn about financial you can, by all the means as all programs at the ing word from God. Priscilla Shirer. This study planning for seniors and you can, in all the ways you church. Nursery care is NHCC is an historic New is designed for busy women Adventure Outing for their families at PCUCC can, in all the places you provided for infants and England church located who wish to discover God’s Teens and Elementary on Tuesday, Oct. 22 from can, at all the times you can, toddlers. The children’s at the fork-in-the-road in truths so these truths can On Sunday, Oct. 6, the 1 to 3 p.m. in the Fellow- to all the people you can, as program is held down- quaint and beautiful New change our lives and equip Church School is on the ship Hall. The seminar long as ever you can.” We stairs concurrently with Hampton. You will be wel- us to be used more effec- ROPES – the ropes course is conducted by Attorney invite you to join us as we the service. A time for comed by a friendly church tively in God’s kingdom. at PSU! Sign up with Me- Edward “Ted” Beasley of look for ways to make a coffee and fellowship will member and find a relaxed We will meet at Marcia gan Magrauth at 968-7525, Beasley & Ferber, Con- positive difference here in follow the service. atmosphere for folks of all Hamel’s, 6:30-8:30 p.m. For email directorofforma- cord. The purpose of the Plymouth and beyond. ages. We are a community more information or to or- [email protected] or seminar is to help seniors Our Sunday Worship Children’s Religious of people who join togeth- der a workbook, call Marcia call the church office at with asset-protection and Service starts at 9:30 a.m. Education er in faith striving to serve at 744-0470. 536-2626. Only 12 spaces estate planning. Please in- Rev. Bill Torrey will be our Children and youth will God with an attitude of NHCC offers Divorce each level are available, vite your friends and fam- worship leader this week. begin in the sanctuary grateful hearts and minds Care Ministry in Fellow- so sign up today. Kids are ily. Sign-up by calling KC Children are welcome to with their families. After while supporting and en- ship Hall that meets Tues- welcome to invite a friend at the church office. If you spend the second half of the the “time for all ages” the couraging one another to days from 6:30-8 p.m. for if there is space. This will have questions, contact Ei- worship service in the “One children will head down- build a better world for our those who have experienced be fun! leen Torrey. Room Sunday School.” The stairs to attend RE class- children and neighbors divorce. Issues discussed The PSU Outdoor Adven- curriculum includes ma- es. Preschoolers in the through Christ-centered will include depression, ture Club will be running Ongoing programs terials that children ages 3 Chalice Children class teachings and living. Our anger, loneliness, new re- the activities with the help The public is welcome through middle school can will be playing a Starr focus is one of serving and lationships, financial sur- of our chaperones. The ac- and expected at these on- study and learn together. King Fellowship version sharing God’s love. vival, child care, single tivities will consist of fun going free programs. You Students will grow through of “Go fish.” First and The 10 a.m. intergener- sexuality, forgiveness, rec- & games on the ground to may receive the complete comprehensive Bible study, second graders in the ational Worship Service onciliation and growing warm up the group, get calendar by email, or look application of Bible lessons Creating Home class will blends traditional and con- closer to God. Facilitators, comfortable with each on the Web site, www.uc- to everyday life, and a va- be building their own temporary worship styles to who have been through other and the area. There cplymouth.org. The people riety of age-appropriate burrows, dens, or nests celebrate new life in Christ. the experience, will guide will be low ropes course el- friendly way to get infor- activities. A colorful, com- in their “animal family” Pastor Scott’s September discussions to promote ements that develop group mation is still available; fortable Nursery room is groups. The third, fourth message series “Why the healing and equip people trust, commitment, com- call and chat with KC at available and care is shared and fifth grade students Local Church” will explore to build solid relationships munication skills and help the church office. by volunteer parents. in the Faithful Journey’s the relevance and purpose and move forward with build the group toward Adult Choir: Rehearse Holy Communion is class will be hearing the of the local church. Mat- their lives. Check out www. working up to the high el- each Thursday at 7 p.m. served on the first Sunday life story of Fannie Barri- thew 16:18 and Acts will be divorcecare.org or call the ements. The high ropes Singers wanted! No expe- of each month at PUMC. er Williams- an individu- the foundation for this se- Church Office for more in- course element is planned rience need. We practice “open Commu- al who helped create the ries. This is a good time to formation. as the grand finale. This is Book Group: Oct 7, nion,” welcoming all who NAACP. Our youth in invite friends to join you, The next Knitting Clin- an awesome opportunity! Nov.18. See description love Christ, repent of their the Neighboring Faith’s especially your friend who ic will be held Oct. 23 from We hope you will join us! above. Peggy Martin or sin, and seek to live in peace class will be on a trip to says church is not his or 7-8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. Take a look at this video this column for informa- with one another. The visit the Temple B’Nai her thing. In our Sunday Bring your current hand- to see the club in action & tion. Wednesday morning bible Israel during the week. School, each child has an craft project, learn new some of the activities our Communion: First Sun- study with Roger Klein- Youth Group will meet opportunity to participate skills and brush up on fin- kids may participate in. day of every month. For peter meets upstairs every from 6-7:30 p.m. the sec- and each teacher is careful- ishing techniques. This http://www.youtube.com/ homebound, by appoint- week from 10 a.m.-noon. ond and fourth Sundays ly trained. Prayer for heal- Christmas season, the knit- watch?v=2RCFLjFn_Ow ment. Open; all invited to The Women’s Fellowship of the month. ing is available at the back ters are sponsoring a Mit- partake. meets at noon on the second of the sanctuary after the ten Tree where handmade Ukama Sunday Tune in: Sunday Wor- Tuesday of the month. Adult RE “Technology service. or store-bought mittens, On Sunday, Oct. 13, we ship Service on TV, Public in our Lives” The Sunday morning hats, gloves and scarves will celebrate our UKAMA Access Channel 20, Tues- Church Buffet Dinner How has your life Adult Bible Study meets will be collected and later partnership with the mu- days on 11 a.m. and Sun- Join us this Saturday, changed since you got at 8:30 a.m. in the Fellow- given to needy children and sic and drumming of The- days at 11 a.m. Oct. 5 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on your first computer? ship Room and is studying adults in our community. ophilus Nii “Theo” Mar- PCUCC is a regional, Roasted meats, salads, side What technology do you “God’s People Worship.” Call Marcia, 744-8070, for tey. Mr Martey was born Progressive, Open and dishes, desserts, and bev- use and how does it af- Freshly brewed coffee is more information. in Ghana, West Africa. He Affirming, Just Peace, erages. $8 for adults, $4 for fect your life now, for the available. You are welcome Our porch Farmer’s is the director of the Ak- Global Mission member children ages six to 12, chil- better or perhaps in some to join this inter-active Table is set up each Sun- waaba Ensemble, which congregation of the Unit- dren under 6 free. Ten per- ways, for the worse? This class. day outside the front of the performs traditional Afri- ed Church of Christ. This cent of the proceeds from is a look at our behav- On the second and fourth church with parishioners’ can drum and dance. Ak- congregation is called to this dinner will be donated ior. It is not going to be Sundays, we hold a Coffee home-grown veggies and waaba is the Akan word be a compassionate com- to Plymouth Area Commu- technical and it will cov- Hour in the church Fellow- fruits available for pur- for “welcome!” munity, intentionally in- nity Closet’s “Keep the Heat er whatever technology, ship Room. You are invited chase by donation. All pro- Peter Jack, a former clusive, openly searching, On” program. phone types, social net- to join us after worship for ceeds will be sent to World member of our partnered joyfully serving in the way Starr King Unitarian working you use. Here refreshments to meet new Vision’s “Well Projects” in church in Masvingo, and of Christ. Visit our Web is a quick and provoc- people and re-connect with Africa. We can enjoy our now a member of Chiredzi site at www.uccplymouth. Universalist Fellowship ative mini-documenta- n old friends. gardens’ bounty and know church, will be in the pul- org. Learn about the Unit- ry that might start you On the second Sunday we are supporting a much pit. Following the service, ed Church of Christ, our We are the Fellowship thinking. http://www. of each month, Dan Ward needed mission outreach. our Ukama Dream Team national affiliate, at the of the open heart. We are onbeing.org/blog/when- leads a worship service at Our Food Pantry is in will host a potluck lun- Still Speaking Web site: the fellowship of the open the-phone-rules-all-vid- the Golden View Health need of more supplies. Do- cheon and Second Hour www.stillspeaking.org. mind. We are the fellow- eo/5891#comment-add- Care in Meredith. An im- nations of peanut butter, jel- discussion with Peter. While the church is be- ship of the open door. form. Barbara Lambert portant part of the service is ly, canned meats and tuna, Get into the spirit! If you tween ministers, pastoral will lead the discussion. the music and the singing. soups, chowders, Hamburg- have African dress, wear help is available by calling Sunday, Oct. 6, 9:30 Singers are welcome to join er Helper, Chef-Boyardee it! If you have a drum or the church office. Church a.m. “Many Holy Vespers with the residents as we meals and canned vegeta- shaker, bring it! Come office hours are Monday Names” On the first Thursday sing the hymns they love. bles would be much appre- join the celebration! If you through Friday, 9 a.m.-3 The Rev. Sarah C. Stew- of each month, join us for NHCC is hosting an Al- ciated. Items may be left in have participated in Uka- p.m. Hope Fund requests art will be preaching. Like a spiritual and engaging pha Course in Fellowship Fellowship Hall. Thanks ma Sunday other years, are taken during regular Unitarian Universalism, Vespers worship service. Hall on Wednesday eve- to all who have brought in you will remember how office hours. Phone: 536- Hinduism is a diverse Each month’s service nings from 6-8 p.m. which food items. joyous it. If not, make this 2626. religion practiced by will connect to the theme will continue until Thanks- To learn more about your first time worshiping millions of people world- of the month, and will giving. Alpha, an introduc- New Hampton Community the African way. Plymouth United wide. There are even include dancing, singing tion to the Christian faith, Church, visit us online at historical connections together, and sharing. is an opportunity to explore www.newhamptoncc.org PCUCC Book Group Methodist between Indian religious Gather in the sanctuary faith issues in a relaxed set- or find us on Facebook. On Oct. 7, we will begin n liberals and American at 6:30 p.m. ting for ten thought-provok- Thought for the Week: with Eckhart Tolle’s book The ripple effects of and British Unitarian- ing weekly sessions. All are “Christians are ordinary “A New Earth; Awakening prayer are being explored ism. Learn some about Social Justice welcome regardless of past people committed to the to Your LIfe’s Purpost.” this fall at PUMC. The ini- Hinduism--and enjoy the Nicaraguan Dance or current church involve- extraordinary person of On Nov. 18, we begin dis- tial impacts were felt as we music and dancing of a Troup “Daughters of ment. At Alpha, you may Christ.” –Posted on Photo- cussing “The Other Game; prayed for each other, then Kirtan band, our musical Corn” will preform on ask probing questions like bucket Lessons from How Life Is for those in our community. guests for the morning. Friday, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. what is life really all about, Played in Mexican Villag- As the ripples moved out- why am I here, where am I Plymouth es” by Phil Dahl-Bredine & ward, we walked through headed, who is Jesus, and if I Congregational Stephen Hicken. our days with fresh eyes You can now... could ask God one question, n Please get your own and open hearts. We find what would it be. Alpha is a Sunday Worship books and join us on Mon- that the power of prayer gathering where people can You are invited to attend day mornings at 10 a.m., leads to a call to service. delve into issues and look the regular weekly wor- every other week. Contact United Methodists believe for answers together. It is ship at 9:30 a.m. this Sun- Peggy Martin if you have that faith and good works low-keyed, friendly, fun and day, Sept. 26. There will be questions. belong together. Methodist comes with a delicious din- church school for the chil- ner and a movie! For more dren at the same time. An Continue your Thursday reading by liking the information about Alpha, adult supervised nursery RARE COIN & Record Enterprise’s facebook page! please call Mike Lannon at is always available for the 348-8458. youngest ones. CURRENCY SHOW • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. The Women’s Evening Then, after the service, Friday, Oct. 4 • 10 AM - 7 PM • Stay updated on headline news. Bible Study is currently join Rev. Mather and the Saturday, Oct. 5 • 9 AM - 6 PM doing a seven-session study, PCUCC congregation in Radisson Hotel/Center of NH • On Wednesdays we showcase columns “Faithful Abundant True,” the Fellowship Hall for a 700 Elm Street, Manchester from years ago. 120 Tables and Over 80 Dealers from New England, NY, NJ, PA, TN, TX Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. • All this and much, much more!! Free Appraisals • Cash Buyers On Site FREE Children’s Introduction to Coin Collecting Program Check us out and see how we continue to meet on Saturday @ 10:30 AM our Community’s needs!! Admission ASPHALT PAVING, INC. $3 Our readers trust our advertisers, D s oor Prize our advertisers trust us!! 286-8182 For more information: www.porterpaving.com 978-658-0160 or www.nhcoinexpo.com www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal • ONE ADMISSION • SP Owner Installs Every Job +Only $1 With This Ad + Churches / Health / Notebook

B12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 n The Women in Action Wentworth Dance Tour from Com- The trek into camp: Hey, it’s a dog’s life pas de Nicaragua will Congregational n perform native dances through trying to beat the in costume at Starr King. Sunday Worship not-for-need, all-for-greed A donation of $10 at the Worship is every Sun- Northern Pass scheme, door is requested. day at 9 a.m. All are wel- and need to turn my rab- come. Holy Communion, ble-rousing energies else- The UUA is our Com- open to all, is the first where, maybe I’ll actually munity Outreach partner Sunday of the month. delve into the laws concern- for October. Our minis- Except in summer, after ing dogs and food. ter, the Rev. Sarah Stew- the Children’s Message Well do I remember Cole- art, has served for over young people are wel- brook barber Bunny Bun- two years on the UUA come to go downstairs for nell waxing profanely about Board of Trustees. She’ll Sunday School. a case down below in which preach about what she’s state officials were taking Your open invitation learned about multicul- John Harrigan a barber to task for letting turalism and anti-racism You will find us warm his dog slumber in a corner, Nancee Harrigan as a result of this service and welcoming, and you Every now and then, I try far away from clippers and That’s me upon arrival at camp, fagged out and holding up the porch. on Sunday, Oct. 13. And do not have to be a mem- to regard life from a dog’s combs. In Bunny’s barber- Also in the picture is Millie, the most spoiled dog up above the notch- then we’ll take our collec- ber to be a part of our perspective. This often hap- shop, in which he worked es, once kicked out of the State House down below. tion to support the UUA church family. There pens when the dog, Millie, alongside his father Sliver, In my about-town goings than “want some hot dog?” on Sunday, Oct. 27. As in is room in our pews and and I are in yet another there were always dogs. and comings, Millie goes and “get the squeaky toy,” years past, we’ll have the in our hearts for new stare-down, in which we This was a barbershop with- along. We stop at Lemieux are “wanna go for a ride?” chance to support the vi- friends. No matter who lock eyes until one of us has out girlie magazines but in- Garage, where Will Neary followed by “wanna go to sion of our national asso- you are or where you to give up and look away. stead a cribbage board, a gives her a biscuit while he camp?” ciation. are on life’s journey, you Usually it’s me. checkers board, and a fly-ty- pumps gas, and if I want to The trip to camp involves are welcome here. Come When I go to LaPerle’s ing bench, where waiting go inside the station to look driving to the end of a log- Ongoing events visit! 1218 Old Route 25 IGA, I try to park in a spot customers could tie a fly, at the latest snowmobile ging road and then pack- Wise Women in Train- – meets Route 25 half a that affords Millie a view using the shop’s chicken gear, Millie comes too, if ing everything into pack ing is a women’s group mile south of Route 118. of the entry and exit doors. hackle and thread. Archa- only to interact (polite term baskets for the up-hill mile to discuss issues related Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor This allows her eyes to bore ic, I guess. How we pine for for butt-sniffing) with resi- and a half hike in. On this to women. Each meeting [email protected] in on the building, which those times. dent dogs. At Northern Tire, trek Millie is half personal will have a theme that 786-2580 I think that she thinks is a In England, dogs can go ditto, but there are even dog, half instinctive pred- will be facilitated by a monster that has devoured anywhere and inside as more dogs exchanging sniff- ator. She runs back and volunteer member of Outdoor Worship me. long as their owners have ings. Whether abundant forth ahead of us, making the group. If you would Our 9 a.m. worship on I cannot let her follow me them under control, wheth- dogs reside there or leap out her hike four times ours. like to be placed on the Aug. 11 will be on the into the store because state er by voice or leash. How of trucks is an abiding ques- She locks on to various wild email list for meeting an- lawn next to the upper laws or regulations osten- civilized, in a countryside tion, which begs the opinion creatures, but of course nouncements, please con- parking lot, followed by sibly prohibit dogs being way. This to me is about all “It doesn’t matter.” never catches anything. In tact Betty Ann Trought at a barbecue. Bring your where food is being pre- we can take away from the When I leave the News camp, the various mice that [email protected] or own food to grill, or not. pared or served, although Brits, except, of course, the and Sentinel building to have escaped various traps just come and meet with There should be extra I’ve never seen chapter or language, from which we’ve do errands downtown, Mil- scurry around, often upside this welcoming group. food. verse on this. When I get removed the stuffiness. lie comes along. We need down on rafters, drive her Wise Women meets no leash, because she’s crazy, which is all right be- the second and fourth smart enough to obey voice cause she already was any- Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. Waterville Valley Realty prompts, crucial in the case way. to noon in the upstairs of traffic. She knows “Wait,” Millie’s finest hour came conference room. and “Stop,” and “Come,” when I smuggled her into Star King Men’s gives back to the community and the palms-down “Stay.” the Great Hall of Represen- Group will meet the first WATERVILLE VAL- and other organizations. “Our agents also volun- At the top of the list, al- tatives in the State House and third Sundays from LEY — Waterville Valley Waterville Valley Real- teer for several non-prof- though I hardly ever have to in Concord, where we who 6-8 pm. in the Conference Realty believes in giv- ty’s commitment to com- it organizations,” Stea- use it, is “No.” fiercely oppose Northern Room ing back and supporting munity really began over rns says, “And our staff And so she accompanies Pass got out of a humble Uncommittee Gather- the organizations and 47 years ago when the holds several food drives me into Ducret’s Store, school bus, after passing the ings will meet the second programs that make the company was founded throughout the year.” where she makes the hat to pay the driver, while and fourth Tuesdays of Waterville Valley region by two-time Olympic ski Stearns offers thanks to rounds, being made of by a virtual conestoga of a bus, October & November, 4-6 a special place to visit, racer, Tom Corcoran. the community for their customers from near and tinted widows and rear-end p.m. in the Conference live, work and play. According to Stearns, support. “Luckily, there’s far, and then walks with restrooms and all, disgorged Room. Bring your own The real estate firm “In the resort’s early a great sense of commu- me across the street to First dozens of green-shirted pro- crafting supplies to work recently reached a mile- days, our company donat- nity here in Waterville Colebrook Bank, where ponents on the other side of on. Virginia Miller sea- stone when donations to ed the land and building Valley and thanks to con- she interacts with tellers the street. [email protected] local programs and orga- that currently houses the tributions by our neigh- and customers while I try Millie and I and a bunch for info. nizations topped $10,000 Waterville Valley Acad- bors, we’ve been able to to make sense of my check- of media people sat on the Bridge players meet on since the beginning of the emy, and also donated make substantial dona- book. So far she has not had benches at the far end of Thursdays in the Confer- year. the land for the Water- tions of non-perishable to watch me being dragged the chamber, where in my ence Room from 1-4 p.m. “We focus on giving ville Valley Elementary foods to the Campton away to debtors’ prison by 45 years of newspapering Hatha Yoga meets in back to the communities School and Recreation Area Resource Center.” the Checkbook Police. have heard so many great the Fellowship Hall on we live and work in,” Department, the Curi- Stearns says the bot- And so it goes all along debates. It is, after all, the Wednesdays from 5–6 says Jan Stearns, mar- ous George Cottage, the tom line is to help the down Main Street. Where peoples’ hall, and by defi- p.m., and Saturdays from keting director for Water- town’s Sewer Treatment local communities on a I go, she goes. Often, in the nition should include dogs. 8:30-9:30 a.m. For infor- ville Valley Realty. Plant, the community year-round basis. “And warmer months, this is in However, it’s only a matter mation contact Darlene Since the first of the sports field, and the land we couldn’t do it without my ’47 Willys Jeep, made of time, I uttered to a compa- Nadeau at 493-1478. year, Waterville Valley for the ice arena and oth- the help and support of the same year I was. The triot sitting next to me. Line Dancing with Realty has touched over er green belt areas.” our customers, clients, Jeep has no top or doors, And sure enough, the Ser- George Maloof will meet 50 organizations and pro- Waterville Valley Real- friends and neighbors.” and she somehow clings to geant at Arms spotted Millie at the Holderness Town grams such as the Wa- ty’s professional REAL- Waterville Valley Real- the passenger seat. “You and very politely and some- Hall. For more informa- terville Valley Adaptive TORS strongly believe ty is the Waterville Val- ought to put a leash on her,” what apologetically asked tion, contact George at Sports Program, Water- that supporting charita- ley resort’s oldest real is an occasional well-meant that I escort Millie out of the [email protected]. ville Valley Recreation ble organizations is criti- estate firm specializing comment. Well, no. If she chamber. Department, Margret cally important, and they in the sale of condomini- falls out, which hasn’t hap- Which I did, and then Starr King UU Fel- & H.A. Rey Center, Wa- are committed to provid- ums, homes, quarter- pened with the Jeep, a leash came back in, Millie under lowship invites people terville Valley Founda- ing assistance to posi- share, and land. Learn would put her right under leash and the watchful eye of all classes, nationali- tion, JETS Ski Program, tively impact the commu- more by calling 1-888- the rear wheels. Most of the of a protester waving an- ties, genders, and sexual WVBBTS Snowsports nities in which the work 987-8333 or visiting www. time I’m going twenty or ti-Northern Pass, two soul- orientations into their Educational Foundation and live. wvnh.com. so, and she could survive a mates on the sidewalk. sacred space for wor- and Waterville Valley tuck-and-roll. I know this ship, and the warmth of Athletic & Improvement because she once fell out of (This column runs in 13 human fellowship. The Association. my truck, having been eject- weekly papers covering the church is located at 101 Waterville Valley Re- ed from the spoiling lap of northern two-thirds of New Fairgrounds Rd., Plym- alty also supports the Pete Burrows, after which Hampshire and parts of outh. The phone number Bridge House homeless she trotted up behind us, Maine and Vermont. John is 536-8908. The Web site shelter, Voices Against begging for a ride and no Harrigan’s address: Box 39, is www.starrkingfellow- Violence, Communities worse for wear. Colebrook, NH 03576, or ship.org. for Alcohol- and Drug- Her favorite terms, other [email protected]) free Youth, Project Righ- Wentworth tChoice, Speare Memorial Congregational Hospital Dental Program, Monthly Alzheimer’s caregivers n NH Music Festival, Please join us for worship Breathe NH, Pemi Bak- each Sunday at 10:15 a.m. er Community Health, support group to meet Oct. 9 Fellowship time follows Pemigewasset Chapter of NEW HAMPTON — Did problems similar to yours. the service. Trout Unlimited, NH Spe- you know that 40 percent of Members of a support The next community din- cial Olympics, Plymouth the caregivers of loved ones group typically share their ner will be held on Satur- Rotary Club, Breast Can- in our area still work full- personal experiences and Courtesy Photo day, Oct. 19. cer Awareness, Plymouth Waterville Valley Realty is a Diamond Sponsor of WVBBTS Snowsports time and some have teen- offer one another emotion- Join us for good food and State University Eating Educational Foundation. Agents Jeff Brown, Kate Wheeler, Susan age children at home? Can al comfort and moral sup- fellowship, and it’s free! Disorders Institute, and Hammond, Ray O’Hara & Frank Freeman stand in front of the new you imagine the physical port. They may also offer Blessings to all! a number of local schools WVBBTS Phil’s Hill Airbag Training Center. and emotional strain that practical advice and tips to these folks face each day? help you better cope with Across from If you are a caregiver your situation. 116 Main Street, Suite 2, Ashland, NH • 603-968-3112 and the situation is causing The support group is the Bike Path web: www.HughesREgroup.com • e-mail: [email protected] on Route 3A problems in your family or free and open to the pub- on the job, then a support lic. To reserve a place in This beautiful, pristine contemporary MAGNIFICENT LAKE VIEWS! 2+ bedroom, 2 bath home has views group may be for you. the group or for additional This 3 bedroom 2 bath home is and beach rights on the Pemigewasset nestled on 5 acres with sweeping Our Support Group information, contact Bill Lake in New Hampton. 2 master views of Newfound Lake, mountains & bedrooms with sliders to decks, an meets on the second York, facilitator, at 254- sunsets. Oak kitchen, open floor plan office with a walk-in cedar closet, a & an extensive porch that offers great Wednesday of each month 7397. custom kitchen with granite counters space for relaxing & entertaining. All and high end appliances, an oversized at 5 p.m. at our offices on For further information, this AND Low Bridgewater Taxes! one-car garage and a beautifully Route 104 in New Hampton. contact 217-0149, or visit on PRICE REDUCED: $235,000. landscaped yard. This home is ready to In our support group, the Web at www.livefree- move into. $354,000. 507 Lake Street, Bristol, NH 03222 • 744-8526 • www.OldMillProps.com you will find people with homehealthcare.com. Business

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 B13

Courtesy Photo Courtesy Photo The 22nd Annual Plymouth Regional Chamber Golf Tournament winner was the Rand’s Hardware team. This year’s hole-in-one prize was a brand new Ford Fusion, sponsored by chamber member Meredith Ford on Tenney Mountain Highway in Plymouth. Plymouth Regional Chamber holds its 22nd Annual Golf Tournament PLYMOUTH — The Gowen Realty, Granite Woodsville Guaranty there were 23 teams in the also over 40 raffle prizes in the region the Plym- Plymouth Regional Group Realty, Roper Real Savings Bank, Dead Riv- event, with the winning donated to the event from outh Regional Chamber Chamber of Commerce Estate, Mid-State Realty, er Company, and Rand’s team sponsored by Rand’s over 24 businesses in the is creating new opportu- held its 22nd Annual Golf Pine Shores Real Estate, Hardware. Tee and Green Hardware. regional community. nities, collaborating with Tournament on Septem- and Century 21 Country Sponsors were Polimeno The Grand Raffle Prizes The Plymouth Regional many regional and state ber 18th at the Owl’s Nest Lakes. Realty & Business Sales, this year were generous- Chamber of Commerce organizations, and assist- Golf Club, amidst sunny, The tournament’s Gold and PSU Bookstore. ly donated by Chamber serves the business com- ing with building a more bright blue skies and cool, Sponsors were Malone, The Hole-in-one Spon- members Inn on New- munity by promoting the comprehensive commu- comfortable tempera- Dirubbo & Co., Northeast sor for the day was Mere- found Lake with a Two greater Plymouth area nity. For more informa- tures. Credit Union, and Speare dith Ford, who had a Ford Night Stay package, Dead as a unique place to live, tion about the Plymouth The Platinum Spon- Memorial Hospital. Fusion on display at hole River Co., with 100 gallons work, and play, and by Regional Chamber of sors for the event were a The Silver Sponsors #7. We had a close call for of heating oil, and Pres- recognizing its business, Commerce, you may con- group of Chamber mem- included Meredith Sav- the hole-in-one, but no tige Limousine donating social, and economic op- tact the Chamber office at ber realtors, comprised of ings Bank, Community new car for a lucky win- a Limo Ride for a night portunities. As the lead- 536-1001, or e-mail info@ Peabody & Smith Realty, Guaranty Savings Bank, ner this year. This year on the town. There were ing business organization plymouthnh.org. Ask SCORE Stay ahead of the curve via strategic planning About the only constant that the ripple effect of strategic planning is es- them in the context of Entrepreneur, author, your strategic planning— small business owners events in China or Wall sential to the long-term your business goals, al- and nationally syndi- from industry websites can count on these days Street may well reach viability of a small busi- lows you to anticipate cated columnist Rhonda and publications to your is change. The interde- your small business in ness. Keeping on top of and respond more quick- Abrams says that short- community newspaper. pendent nature of to- Anytown, USA. current and emerging ly to shifts in the busi- and long-term planning Blogs and other social day’s marketplace means That’s why ongoing trends, and evaluating ness landscape. is a must for every entre- media channels are also a preneur, even those who great resource according are doing quite well. to leading small business “Many small business consultant Melinda Em- Leadership Academy kicks off with owners think the path erson. to success is doing one “Every business own- thing, then doing more of er should be using social opening retreat on Mayhew Island it,” Abrams explains. “If networking sites such By Brooke Wakefield who they are and why they achieve their goals. Nine ercise their passion and ex- the market falls off, your as Facebook, LinkedIn Leadership Academy Class of 2014 were there. Instructors monthly sessions are held, pertise toward improving instinct is to make more and Twitter as a listen- PLYMOUTH — Last week and co-founders of the local covering topics such as the community. sales. But you can’t make ing device to understand on a beautiful, late summer Leadership Academy, Scott history and culture, educa- The Plymouth Region- sales if there’s no market how their marketplace morning, the Leadership Stephens, Executive Direc- tion, healthcare, economic al Chamber of Commerce to sell to. That’s why you is changing,” Emerson Academy met in the park- tor of Plymouth Regional development, environment serves the business com- need to continually be says. “It allows people to ing lot of the Mayhew Pro- Chamber of Commerce, and and sustainability, human munity by promoting the aware of things that can get real-time information gram office, in Bristol, for Ty Gagne, CEO of Primex, services, criminal justice greater Plymouth area as a affect your business.” from current and pro- their opening retreat. facilitated the day using and government. unique place to live, work, Your business plan is spective customers, and The inaugural class of thought-provoking ques- At the close of the day the and play, and by recogniz- the foundation for your the competition.” eleven students and two tions and activities, often students had warmed up ing its business, social, and small business’s strate- As you translate your instructors made the short referencing the pre-reading considerably, literally and economic opportunities. As gic planning efforts. It strategic planning find- walk to Newfound Lake assignment, “Leadership figuratively. Through the the leading business orga- should be reviewed at ings into action, don’t be where they were met by in Crisis: Ernest Shackle- day’s activities the group nization in the region the least annually, but many afraid to experiment. Ac- two boats to ferry them ton and the Epic Voyage of showed eagerness to partic- Plymouth Regional Cham- experts recommend more cording to Steve Strauss, to Mayhew Island for the the Endurance”. Through ipate, cohesiveness, humor ber is creating new oppor- frequent assessments, author of The Small Busi- day. The group gathered in a guided Q&A discussion, and intellect. The whole tunities, collaborating with particularly as growth ness Bible, “making mis- the cool, rustic camp lodge students shared their lead- group looks forward to the many regional and state opportunities emerge or takes is part of the busi- as a fire was started in the ership styles, preferences, months ahead. organizations, and assist- your market undergoes ness game. Keep trying open fireplace for warmth. challenges and ideals. The purpose of the Lead- ing with building a more sudden changes (e.g., a new things. Some will Jim Nute, Mayhew’s Ex- The 2014 Leadership ership Academy Program comprehensive commu- natural disaster, arrival/ stick, some won’t. That’s ecutive Director and the Academy class is com- is to cultivate civic aware- nity. For more informa- departure of a major em- OK.” Leadership Academy’s first prised of 11 professionals ness and engagement tion about the Leadership ployer, price spikes, etc.). You can enhance your guest speaker, welcomed who live or work in the among existing and emerg- Academy program or the Along with examining strategic planning with the diverse group with an greater Plymouth area. ing leaders within the re- Plymouth Regional Cham- the marketplace and how advice and insights from overview of their mentor- The focus of the newly gion. Program participants ber of Commerce, you may it’s being influenced, per- a SCORE small business ing program and some in- launched Academy is to are exposed to the many contact the Chamber office form a SWOT analysis expert. Visit www.score. spiring stories of camp life make connections in the challenges and opportuni- at 536-1001, or e-mail info@ on your small business. org to learn about getting for the boys. The class then community, encourage net- ties facing the region, and plymouthnh.org. Identify your Strengths— free, confidential coun- bravely took on icebreaker working, foster collabora- are encouraged to engage the areas that are giving seling, plus information exercises encompassing tion and help individuals in those where they can ex- you an advantage, how resources, training op- they can be enhanced, portunities, and much and consider whether more. they’ll remain positives To learn more, contact in the future. Also exam- SCORE Lakes Region by ine at your Weaknesses— calling 524-0137 or log areas where your busi- on to www.scorelakes- ness may not match up region.org and link to so well, and what can be Free Counseling. Expe- done to address them. rience business advisors Similarly, look for im- are available to offer free mediate and emerging and confidential advice. Opportunities that you SCORE is a nonprofit or- can capitalize on, and ganization of more than Threats that might com- 10,500 volunteer. Also, promise your operations if you are interested in and profitability now, offering a small amount and in the future. of your time by sharing

Courtesy Photo Courtesy Photo You’ll likely find no your business experience Jim Nute, Executive Director of the Mayhew Program, addresses the Ty Gagne, co-founder of Leadership Academy, gets the conversation shortage of information to others please contact class to start the day on Mayhew Island. started at the outdoor classroom for the afternoon. resources to assist with our office. Real Estate B14 • Thursday, October 3, 2013 MEREDITHC NEWS/THElass RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAMified ECHOs

ALL NEW! Winnipesaukee lake ac- Plymouth cess. Recently refurbished from Apartments head to toe! New hardwood floors House hunting? in living-dining-kitchen areas, new 1 & 2 bedroom units kitchen cabinets, granite counter Subsidized rent based tops, Amana appliances, new bath- Check out upon income. rooms with tile floors, new carpeting Income restrictions apply. in bedrooms, new windows, new roof. Large private lot in wonderful Don’t delay, apply NOW Real Estate Contact us Today! neighborhood. WOW! Just reduced to $217,000! 536-4402 3.2 PRIVATE ACRES - surround Hillside Apartments (TDD accessible) & Rentals this well maintained 2 bedroom Meredith, NH Hanaway Management Company home with open living-dining-kitch- An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent en area with sliders to sunny open deck. Lower level has rustic fam- Accepting applications ily room with woodstove and ga- for our waiting list (Section 8) HUD RENTALS rage/shop area. Separate storage barn. Close to lakes, golf & skiing. $169,000 One Bedroom Units BRISTOL TOWN SQUARE APARTMENTS Designed for Elderly (62 or older), VACATION HERE - Beautifully main- & COUNTRY MANOR tained garden style condo with views Handicap, or Disabled Individuals; Regardless of Age. Qualified, Extremely Low Income Applicants Wanted of Paugus Bay. Living room with fire- (Income of $14,600 for 1 & $16,650 for 2) place, dining area, covered patio off Spacious units, on-site laundry and parking, Preferenced for the Elderly under Title VI living room and master bedroom, all utilities included, 24-hour maintenance. One Bedroom Apartments garage. Nice clubhouse with pool, 24-Hour Maintenance, On-Site Laundry, Charming Location day dock. Near beach and all Lakes *40% of Annual Vacancies will be rented to Rent is 30% of Adjusted Income and includes Utilities. Region activities. $129,900 applicants with Extremely Low Income Must Pass Credit, Criminal, Sex Offender Registry and Landlord Check. Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You No Smoking. 279-6565 or e-mail Call today to see if you qualify. For information or an application contact: [email protected] 603-224-9221 Beno Management Company LLC www.nashrealty.com TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 42 Central Square, Bristol, NH 03222 or Download an application at at 1-800-775-3890 or 711 NH Relay www.hodgescompanies.com An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent We do business in accordance with the Federal Fair Housing Law.

TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES, VISIT:

Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage www.newenglandmoves.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com Granite Group Realty Services: www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com FANTASTIC LOCATION! 6 BR home is close PRIVATE COUNTRY LIVING with water- New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com to Winnipesaukee and Weirs Beach.Perfect front on Salmon brook and minutes from I93. for investment or family and friends. 2 baths, 4 BR home sits on 9 acres with a screened in Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com large kitchen, big dining area and a relaxing porch, open concept kitchen/dining area, gran- sun porch on the front of the house. Excellent ite counters & a 2nd porch off the dining area. Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com summer rental history with beach access &180 Plenty of room for guests, 2 car garage w/ sq. ft. dock across the street. Close to shopping, bonus unfinished space, and wired for a gen- Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com beaches, restaurants & all the activities. erator. Come see this wonderful home today! $210,000 Jane Angliss 630-5472 $188,000 Franco DiRienzo 530-1078 Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com

Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com WINNISQUAM CONDOS. Enjoy lakeside LAKE COTTAGE CHARM. Winnipesaukee living in these newly remodeled units. 2 studio beach access from this private year-round Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net units with kitchenettes to use together or indi- home. Conveniently around the corner from a vidually. Use one and rent one, or have room for sandy beach with mountain views, neighbor- Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com extra family members. Screened decks, fantastic hood boat dock, and picnicking area. Open views, 700 ft. of sandy waterfront, day docking, concept living with nice natural light, wood Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com game room, large sun deck and a BBQ pit. Year- stove insert in floor-to-ceiling fireplace, 3-sea- round rental program on site. son porch with large patio & possible boat Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com $129,900 Jim O’Leary 455-8195 dock.$149,900 Steve Banks 387-6607 Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com www.baysidenh.net Real Estate MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Classi Thursday,fi eOctoberd 3, 2013 s• B15

REALTY Now serving Grafton County & Central NH Granite Group SERVICES from 2 offices: www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com 620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990 607 Tenney Mountain Highway, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004

Ashland: MOTIVATED R Thornton: SELLER, price reduced!! edu Abode New Campton, NH - This wonderful 1950 farm house is in This property offers a loca- ced Construction! tion with easy access to the This is one absolutely perfect condition! Set on a nice flat 1.8 acre lot highway while preserving of the finest just a few miles from the center of Plymouth and just down your privacy. This one acre homes on the road from snowmobile trails, skiing, hiking, golf and the lot has a small brook run- the market. lakes, this great property is as convenient as you can hope to ning through it, a large stor- Abode Green find. You enter into a large and bright country kitchen with a age shed, tree house and RV Homes are nice dining area. There is a very large living room in the front hook up for your extended known for of the house off the dining area, and a first floor bedroom guests. Come in through the exceptional 12x8 screen porch or the 10x8 mudroom into a large open area consisting energy effi- on the back side of the house. The upper level has two more of the kitchen/dinning and living room. On one end of the home you will ciency as well as uncompromising fit and finish. Attention to detail in bedrooms, a huge family room and a full bath complete with find the master bedroom with a full bath and laundry area. The other end every aspect of construction equals value to the homeowner. Come see a jetted tub. A wood stove in the basement keeps the floors of the home has 2 more rooms that share a Jack and Jill 1/2 bath. Come this home and be amazed! Other lots and designs available. in the kitchen and living room nice and warm on those cold winter mornings. There is a massive detached garage/workshop (for all take a look, this could be your next home. MLS: 4242363 ...... $81,000 MLS: 4314010 ...... $339,900 your toys) with an attached covered area perfect for snowmobiles or ATVs. The only thing this house is missing is you! MLS #431276 | Offered at $199,900 New Hampshire Colonials Realty, now affiliated with Peabody & Smith Realty. OVER 55 Brand New Park, New Homes www.peabodysmith.com from $79,995 or $8,000 down, 300 @ $469 APR 6% OTHER OFFICES IN FRANCONIA, LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & PLYMOUTH, NH Yes, you can walk to the post office, bank, Dunkin Donuts, great Italian restaurant and yet we are surrounded by natural beauty. 1 mile from Rt. 93, 10 minutes from shopping and outlet malls, from the lakes, and winter skiing. Lots of summer and winter activities indoors and outdoors. Center Harbor LaConia 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street Homes have 2 big bedrooms, front porch, 8’ ceilings, drywall, black appliances, dishwasher, microwave, island, lots of cabinets, ceramic edges. Some with garages. Move right in. 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 “You’ll love living here”! RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] Open House Sunday 12 to 2 “See you here.”

Meredith • $3,995,000 • #4164230 Holderness • $3,700,000 • #4225847 Gilford • $1,499,000 • #4141409 A “truly” unique, private contemporary on Lake This Squam Lake WF Georgian Revival Mansion is a jewel Step into this outstanding home w/ superb Winnipesaukee! Decking & gazebo offers you awesome of the Lakes Region. 14 room mansion sits on 9.58ac of workmanship & detail. Floor plan and beautiful lake & mtn views. 5BR & 2.5BA – A must see! landscaped yard, 7BR & 6BA, a dock & so much more. landscaped lot are sure to impress. Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Kath Blake 603-253-4345 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Call Kevin 603-387-7463 Mansfield Woods • 88 North Rt. 132 • New Hampton, NH

LUXURY REAL ESTATE Gilford • $439,000 • #4252343 Moultonborough • $439,000 • #4226894 Barnstead • $435,500 • #4156092 Incredible, well designed 4 BR home in Terrific home located in private beach community of Pristine custom WF cape set high on a grassy hill w/beautiful a wonderful neighborhood set on 1.66 Crosswinds. Property is located near tennis & basketball views looking out over Lower Suncook Lake. 217ft of shorefront acres with trails out the backdoor. courts & just a short walk to shared beach & docks. & removable aluminum dock. Very private location. Carol Mattice 581-2860 Gary Schmidt 603-253-4345 Kath Blake 603-253-4345

Lake Winnipesaukee-Bring the Family: Prime waterfront property with panoramic Winnipesaukee waterfront at incredible 735’ pristine lakefront on Winter Harbor in views in much sought after Wolfeboro bay. $895,000 (65% of assm’t) in Tuftonboro. Wolfeboro. Extensive docking. Boathouse. Tear down the existing cottage and build Southwest facing, 131’ sandy beach, 6.0 Sandy beach. Four homes plus garage. your dream home. Dry boat house and dock. acres, 4 car garages. Built in 2000 with Rolling lawns. Unique opportunity. 2,328 sq ft. WHAT A PACKAGE and VALUE! Call 569-3128 $2,300,000 Call 875-3128 $2,000,000 Call 253-9360 $895,000 Moultonborough • $295,000 • #4073204 Ashland • $268,900 • #4226527 Moultonborough • $268,000 • #4195056 Huge New Englander on 5.79ac w/old fields & barn. Back Built in 2010, this 4 BR Cape w/Southern A private contemporary home in beach access Suissevale of land abuts green; golf course on side & back of land. Exposure on 2.9 acres offering plenty of community. A wall of windows looking over the quiet & Home has been totally renovated & updated w/drilled well. privacy. Close to Rte 93 & Plymouth. serene woods. Screened porch & large deck to relax on. O pen house 24/7 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Tilton • $239,000 • #4204175 Gilford • $199,000 • #4251351 New Hampton • $159,900 • #4290274 Way on the hill you will find this gem with Well maintained Samoset condo w/ 3BR plus den. Well kept home in excellent condition. lake & mtn views from every room. Walkout easy floor plan. Amenities inc. docks, Updated wiring, new metal roof & laminate flooring. basement with room for expansion. moorings, pool, clubhouse & more. Nicely landscaped yard w/stone walls & blooming flowers. John Silva 581-2881 and Mary Seeger 581-2880 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345

HOLDERNESS - Squam Lake access with this MOULTONBOROUGH - Nicely maintained GILMANTON - What a beautiful 2.76 acres 3BR home. Short walk to your deeded beach, 3-bd., 1-bth. Suissevale chalet in low-tax just outside Gilmanton Corners! Charming ONE STOP mooring field and boat launch. Screened Moultonborough. Tennis courts, great beach antique cape with 4+ bedrooms, country porch and wrap-around deck. Very private. and many other amenities. Close to every- kitchen, detached 36x28 garage, 16x12 thing. A terrific getaway home. barn, fruit trees, and lovely gardens. SHOPPING: $299,900 (4150175) Call 253-9360 $184,900 (4258865) Call 253-9360 $179,900 (4053564) Call 875-3128 Real Estate Moultonborough • $159,900 • #4238759 Gilford • $45,900 • #4223777 This 3+ BR, beach access home is located in Balmoral. Good Mortgage Immaculate furnished Lakes Region Studio rental potential. Awesome beach, boat ramp, club house & condo. Close to Weirs Beach, Gunstock much more. Makes for a great Lakes Region get-away. and all other Lakes Region amenities. Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Title Services John Silva 581-2881 and Mary Seeger 581-2880

FARMINGTON - A special 2.5 acre lot sur- GILFORD - Light, bright chalet in Gunstock ALTON - Mobile home on its own 2-acre rounds this home. Features include a walk Acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths kitchen open mtn. view lot. True overflowing artesian out basement, outbuilding, 3+ bedrooms, to family room. Detached garage and nicely well. Good rural location & close to Alton formal dining room and living room with landscaped private lot. Bay. Small deck off dining area to enjoy fireplace and built in shelving. your view! $164,900 (4233314) Call 875-3128 $128,900 (4295176) Call 253-9360 $97,500 (4235944) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE for over 50 years… MOULTONBOROUGH *SEASONAL AND LONG-TERM RENTALS Fantastic “Ambrose Cove” on quiet side of Lake *Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or Winnipesaukee. 3BR lake home boasts 117’ Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 shoreline, 1.45 acres, privacy & sunny southern (Center Harbor Office) exposure. Open concept, updated kitchen, *Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or full waterfront cedar deck w/awning. e-mai [email protected] Seasonal and Long-Term $1,269,000 (4269879) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. LAND BARNSTEAD - Rarely does a large waterfront parcel of land come onto HEBRON - Affordable 3 + acre lot in the low tax town of the market in the Lakes Region. Nice 4.31 acres with 214’ of sandy Hebron. Driveway is already roughed in. Great spot to build your beachfront on Halfmoon Lake. $249,000 (4248344) Call 875-3128 dream home. $50,000 (4177575) Call 253-9360 TUFTONBORO - 5.0 acre building lot, level topography, 5 bedroom NEW DURHAM - Nice 3.9 acre country building lot in quiet subdivi- septic design (exp in 2010), already cleared of trees, located on a sion, easy commute to town. Just minutes to lakes and mountains. paved town road. $68,000 (4223219) Call 253-9360 $39,000 (4176229) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 Real Estate CB16 • Thursday,lass October 3, 2013 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

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

COMMERCIAL SOLD

WOLFEBORO: Winnipesaukee waterfront MOULTONBOROUGH: Located in Bald Peak WOLFEBORO: Located on a .93 acre, corner WOLFEBORO: Step back to a time when ALTON: The most amazing Lake WOLFEBORO: Great property, great in-town just a step from the house, W crib dock, sea- Colony Club with a beautiful shared sandy lot with good roadside visibility and plenty of life was carefree and relaxing. Wonderful Winnipesaukee, island and mountain views, location within walking distance to it all sonal dock, unobstructed lake & mountain Winnipesaukee beach, wonderful Ranch off street parking, 3 buildings, all currently vintage 1915 Lake Winnipesaukee water- terrific year round Deck house with a patio, and 181’on Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay too! views, main house, waterside bunkhouse, with plenty of space and amenities, a ter- leased, 2 buildings are retail/warehouse and front cottage, grand views, sunsets, covered deck, large dock w/breakwater, guest house Nice older Cape with wood floors, built-ins, detached garage with apt above, all on rific deck and screened porch overlooking the third is a 4 car garage, use for yourself porch, boathouse, U dock and a concrete and an extra lot with oversized garage for screened porch and garage under town, desirable Sewall Rd. A must see! the beautifully landscaped 1.68 acre lot. or as an investment. dock with steps to the water possible expansion. town water and sewer and a 2.27 acre lot $1,700,000 MLS #4240664 $750,000 MLS #4189945 $699,000 MLS #4220292 $1,695,000 MLS #4251242 $1,350,000 MLS #4235530 $750,000 MLS #4268515

SALE PENDING SOLD SALE PENDING

WOLFBORO: The Winnipesaukee lot you’ve WOLFEBORO: Wonderful townhouse style WOLFEBORO: A definite must see! WOLFEBORO: Terrific commercial building WOLFEBORO: Great Pine Harbor condo with TUFTONBORO: Stunning custom home, been dreaming of! 1.22 acres level to the condo in Pine Harbor with a wonderful patio Gorgeous Cape, plenty of room and all the plenty of on site parking, 1ST floor com- beautiful shared beach and dock on Lake magnificent Winnipesaukee and golf course water’s edge, sandy swim area, extraordi- to enjoy the outdoors with a view of the lake amenities, great in-town location, private mercial, 2nd floor is a residential apt, 3rd Winnipesaukee. Plenty of room for everyone views, beautiful mature landscaped 1.75 nary lake & mountain views, SW exposure, and mountains. Plenty of room with 2BR’s, setting, steps from conservation land for floor is unfinished with room for expansion, to enjoy all lake living has to offer without acre lot, a terrific guest house and in Bald dock with breakwater and a 5BR septic 2.5 baths, 2nd floor laundry, detached 2 cross country/walking, filtered lake views, lower level a garage with storage. Great for the work. A wonderful end unit with private Peak Colony Club, a private, gated com- design already done too. car garage and use of tennis court too. on a beautifully landscaped lot. owner occupied. deck, lake views & more. munity with shared sandy Winnipesaukee $1,950,000 MLS #4214689 $259,000 MLS #4314521 $575,000 MLS #4239966 $375,000 MLS #4113000 $575,000 MLS #4316719 beach. $1,195,000 MLS #4182036

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

Get the word out! Call 1-877-766-6891 salmonpress.com Town-to-Town

Town•To•Town/Help Wanted MEREDITHCLASSIFIEDS NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassiThursday,fi eOctoberd 3, 2013 s• B17 HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891 Events/Entertainment General Help Wanted Private Tutoring Fuel/Wood Real Estate Apartments For Rent IN-HOME TUTORING all grades. PLYMOUTH: 1BR apartment at 9- Ellacoya Holiday Craft & Pie Sale!! Enzian Educational Services, LLC N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture 11 So Main St. $695/month with Holderness, Masonic Building, BROOKWOODS has Part Time has tutors available in Plymouth area weights & Measures Law heat, snowplowing, parking and #1 US Rt. 3 Food Service Openings in Alton. for assistance in: Math, English, requires: that cordwood (fire trash removal included. Tenant pays Sunday Nov. 24th, 9am-3pm We need dedicated but flexible Social Studies, Science, Chemistry wood) must: separately metered lights and hot Seeking vendors & patrons! folks to help us prepare and and Biology. Contact us at: 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction EQUAL HOUSING water. Security deposit required. Supporting Interlakes serve great food for our [email protected] of a cord; OPPORTUNITY Available immediately. Call Brian Community Caregivers Conference quests. No experi- 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord or 603-726-3020 All real estate advertising in this Ray 536-2300. Contact Nate @ 968-9340 ence necessary as we can teach. when stacked; or [email protected] We do require you to be 17 or newspaper is subject to Pet Care 3. Be accompanied by sales slip PSU APARTMENTS & older, and we are looking for The Federal Fair Housing Law stating the amount of wood sold & ROOMMATE MATCHING. Next to weekend or weekday work when which makes it illegal the price. campus, good selection, nice condi- necessary. Contact Todd at: DO YOU NEED “to make, print or publish, or cause tion, all utilities included! All alumni [email protected] FINANCIAL HELP to be made, printed, or published Lost & Founds with spaying or altering staff. Stoppe Management Services, or at 603-875-0163 FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - any notice, statement, or of your dog or cat? 40 Highland St. Plymouth, NH (603) Green, Cut, Split, Local advertisement, with respect to Call 603-224-1361 before 2 536-2479 Deliverery $200/cord. the sale, or rental of a dwelling that pm. www.stoppemanagement.com Found Ads Please Call 286-4336 indicates any preference, limitation, BUSY, UNIQUE, Retail opera- or discrimination based on race, Are published Free of Charge. tion seeking experienced sales- 30 words for 1 week. Pets & Breeders color, religion, sex, handicap, driven manager to motivate and Misc. For Sale familial status or national origin, Commercial Space For lead sales team. Must be cre- or an intention to make any such N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Rent Lost Ads ative, innovative and organized. preference, limitation or cats... PLYMOUTH - BRIMSTONE Computer skills and knowledge BED THERAPEDIC discrimination.” Are Charged at our regular 1. Not be transferred OFFICE COMPLEX SPACE AVAIL- of POS required. Experienced PILLOWTOP MATTRESS (The Fair Housing Act of classified rates. before 8 weeks old. ABLE. Great parking and location. candidates only need apply. Sent AND BOX 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) 2. Have Vet’s health Signage. All starting at $6.50SF all resume to: HR, PO Box 74, NEW IN PLASTIC This paper will not knowingly Call Toll free certificate within inclusive. Call 603-566-6757. Conway, NH 03818. SACRIFICE $280 accept any advertising which is in 14 days of transfer. CAN DELIVER 603-235-1773 violation of the law. Our readers Mon-Fri 3. Be inoculated. Houses For Rent are hereby informed, that all 8:30-4:00 This applies to all dogs & cats, CAMPUS dwellings advertised in this mongrel or purebred, gift or BETHLEHEM: BEAUTIFUL 4 1-877-766-6891 CARETAKER POSITION BRAND NEW HOT TUB newspaper are available on an sale, planned or accidental bedroom house/2 bath/garage. Wolfeboro, New Hampshire 6 PERSON, LED WATERFALL equal opportunity basis. or go to litters. Available November 1st. NO 40 JETS, COVER AND To complain of discrimination call SMOKING- Pet negotiable. www.newhampshire Full time: April 1 to November 1 WARRANTY HUD toll free at Security deposit-reference - Part-time Winter Option Auctions/Antiques/Auct COST $6,500 SELL $3,300 1-800-669-9777. lakesandmountains.com lease. $1300 a month plus utili- ioneers CALL 603-235-5218 For The Washington DC area, ties. Call 603-616-7280. pictures 24/7 Description: please call HUD at 275-9200. at: Upkeep of grounds including NOW OPEN !! — WIGHT STREET The toll free telephone number www.vmopropertyrental.com Thank You lawns, athletic fields, gardens, ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES, 46 for the hearing impaired is shrubs on a 25+ acre campus. Wight Street, Berlin NH. October 3, 4, GRAND OPENING! 1-800-927-9275. Requires hands-on work as well & 5th. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 10% OFF AND You may also call CENTER HARBOR: House, 1bed- Thank you as ability to obtain and oversee FREE DELIVERY! The New Hampshire room, year round, central propane contracted work. Commission for Human Rights heat, credit report required, security for browsing Barn/Garage/ Yard COZY CABIN RUSTICS HAS deposit, lease, application fee, no Responsibilities include miscel- Sales at 603-271-2767, The Town To Town laneous facility maintenance. MOVED TO MEREDITH or write pets, no smoking, tenant pays all Classifieds! Requirements: Experience and MILL FALLS MARKETPLACE! The Commission at utilities. $400/mo. Call 603-253-6924 expertise in large property main- PLEASE NOTE! 163 Loudon Road, between 6PM-8PM. WEST tenance IF YOU ARE FURNITURE AND Concord, NH 03301 Start Date: October 2013 PLANNING TO HAVE A MATTRESSES! ARTWORK, Neither the publisher nor the Rental Sharing Meredith News Cover letter, resume & reference AND ACCESSORIES AT advertiser will be liable for LACONIA: CLEAN, QUIET, SOBER contacts (email only) to: YARD SALE GREAT PRICES! misinformation, typographical Record Enterprise environment. Will go fast! [email protected] Remember to place your errors, etc. herein contained. The Winnisquam Echo FEATURING LOCAL ARTISTS Publisher reserves the right to $150/week. Call 603-455-2014. Ad the week prior to AND CRAFTSPEOPLE!, refuse any advertising. your weekend Yard Sale SPECIALIZING IN UNIQUE, General Services Publication Rates (30 words) LEAD TEACHER NEEDED! $12-1 Week EARLY! AMERICAN MADE SOLID LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC $20-2 Weeks WOOD ITEMS! General Contractor doing anything Job Details FLORIDA HOMES, CONDOS. $27-3Weeks from foundation up. Custom builder Saint John's Community Day Buy now while prices are still $36-4 Weeks Visit us in Plymouth at of stick and log homes. Over 25 years School is looking to add a full You can place low! Englewood, Port Charlotte, 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy experience. No job too small/big. Call Our Main Call Center time teacher to our growing North Port, Venice, Sarasota, your ad 603-238-3250 or now Free estimates. Will beat all reason- center. We are a state licenced, Siesta Key, Punta Gorda. 1-877-766-6891 @ Mill Falls Meredith able prices by 10%. 110% family friendly non-profit online 24/7 at: Free Property Search Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 603-279-1333 Satisfaction Guaranteed. 726-4455. organization offering all faiths www.newhampshire www.suncoasteam.com and beliefs a safe, loving, fun lakesandmountains.com or call Suncoasteam Realty www.cozycabinrustics.com 941-235-7474 Deadline: educational program for chil- Salmon Press Monday 11am dren 6 weeks through 12 years. Applicants should be motivated or Uncle Lucian says, Apartments For Rent has and have 18 credits in ECE and Call Our Main Call "if we ain't got it, ASHLAND, NH- Hardwood floors, or place online 24/7 at: be willing to be fingerprinted you don't need it!" Tin Ceilings, Large Kitchen, Eleven and obtain CPR/First Aid. Please Center newhampshire Bedroom, Dining room, Living send resume to P.O.Box 249 1-877-766-6891 lakesandmountains.com room, and Full Bathroom. 58 Main Newspapers Sanbornville, NH 03872 or call KITCHEN CABINETS Street. Don't miss this opportunity Tara Dexter at 522-8351. Deadline For Current Week in N.H. BRAND NEW to live in the best place in Ashland. Applicants with 9 ECE credits Non-Profit Events to Mon. 11:00am GLAZED CHERRYWOOD $750/month. will also be considered. Support NEVER INSTALLED Ask about the all paper YARD SALE SAT. 10/5 10-3 only, DOVETAIL Ashland: 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath buy that includes antique table, winged settee, etagere, Apartment. Washer & Dryer COST $8,000 the website QUALITY ASSURANCE videos, CDs, personal CD players, SELL $1,895 Included. NO Pets. $750 + Utilities. COODINATOR desk clocks, fashion jewelry, col- CALL 603-427-2001 13 Gordon St., Ashland, NH 03217.  Job duties include: Analyze facts lectibles, Meekin blue onion, Dept. Call: 603-968-9330 4 weeks (30 words) 56 Camden, Barbie, Betty Boop, surrounding individual prob- BRISTOL - 3BED, 2BATH, 2livin- $120.00!!!!! more! 239 North Main St., Wolfeboro Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, The American lems to determine action to bearing laws, penalties and seasons grooms, 3floors, new rugs, gas heat, take, Investigate customer com- on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, cathedral ceiling, water/s included, Call Our Main Call Red Cross plaints and analyze problems Coins & Stamps etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen private deck, off street parking, Center The need with returned products, at the Coös County Democrat, 79 $1100mo. Or255week +deposit, No- Communicate with manage- Highest 1-877-766-6891 will continue. Main St., Lancaster, NH. smoking, pet extra. Call or text. 603- ment to determine quality stan- 832-8617. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 For blood and monetary $$ Prices $$ Price, $4; if mailed, $8. dards and part compliance, Call 603-788-4939 or email donation information call: communicate potential issues MEREDITH: 1BR, in-town, bright Paid [email protected] and sunny, large bedroom and bath, or place online 24/7 1-800-262-2660 with customers, Maintain an active role on internal continu- Do not sell until you have good closet space, W/D, cheap utili- at: ous improvement, Conduct checked our buy prices. Wanted To Buy ties. $725/mo. plus security deposit, www.newhampshire quality audits and document Buying all US and foreign non-smoker/no pets. Call 455-4851. lakesandmountains.com copper, gold and silver coins. Business & Work results, Complile and maintain MEREDITH: Pinewood Knoll, Very Buying estate jewelry, Options inspection reports and records, Private Collector quiet, private, 2 BR, over 55. No damaged jewelry, Deadline: and perform additional duties as smoking/no pets. Heat, hot water dental gold, sterling silver. Buying Paintings 1-877-FTC-HELP assigned by supervision. included. One car Gargage. Available Monday 10:30AM Free oral appraisals. by Cape Ann and White Mt. Call the Federal Trade Commission Required Skills/Experience: immediately. $925/mo. One year Artists before embarking on a new business Experience in manufacturing North Country Coins, lease. Call David at 253-6247. endeavor. This will protect you and and quality environment(5 years Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe Lawn & Garden allow you to proceed with confi- minimum), Skills with data Main Street, and Hibbard, etc. MODERN 1 BR furnished apt in dence. This message and number is analysis tools including Plymouth, NH. Immediate payment owner occupied 2 family home. LANDSCAPING, made. Washer/dryer, dishwasher fireplace. provided by the Microsoft Excel, Excellent inter- 603-536-2625 IRRIGATION, LIGHTING Salmon Press Regional Classifieds personal, communication and Send photos Deck facing expansive views of the Dependable and experienced. PO Box 2180 White Mountain foothills. Rent and the FTC. organizational skills, Detail ori- Consignment Full service landscape, lighting ented, College graduate pre- Wolfeboro, NH INCLUDES heat, utilities, cable, use and irrigation company offer- General Help Wanted ferred. DREAMS COME TRUE 03894 of community center, indoor/out- ing: landscape maintenance, All resumes must be accompa- Consignments now open! Two loca- [email protected] door pools, gym, and tennis court. 5 hardscape and design; landscape nied by a wage history, wage tions for your shopping needs. call Tim @ 603-569-3510 minutes from 193 at exit 28. Less lighting; Irrigation repairs and ACCOUNTANT requirement and professional Furniture, clothing all sizes, house- than 10 minutes in Plymouth in installation. Fully insured, over Lakes Region (Wolfeboro, NH) work references. Please send hold items and much more! We are Campton, NH $1,000./mo. credit 30 years of experience. Mobile & Modular check, references, first and last CPA Firm, 4th largest in NH, resume to PO Box 969, Alton, also taking in consignments. Come Homes 603-812-5721 seeks a fulltime, professional NH 03809. check us out at 5 Monument Square month rent and 1 year lease required. www.SumnerScape.com Senior Accountant for their in Alton NH 723-7156 and 79 Main St Available immediately. email: Wolfeboro/Dover offices. Three Ashland NH phone 581-5321. $79,995 “over 55” new park, emdec23@gmail .com Professional Services to five years experience in public Part-Time Help Wanted 2 big bedrooms, front porch, NORTHFIELD: 2BR, freshly accounting desired, CPA pre- Fuel/Wood lots of cabinets, microwave, remodeled, $700/mo. Call 603-998- ferred. Salary commensurate PERMANENT PART-TIME dishwasher. 2834. THE TREE GUY offers full tree with experience. Great benefit KITCHEN help. Perfect for semi- JOHNSTON LOGGING Yes we can finance. removal services, tree trim- package. Please send resumes to FIREWOOD OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 Wentworth - One bedroom apart- ming, emergency tree services retired or Mom’s hours. All aspects ment for rent. Heat, hotwater and LMR, 10 Duprey Road, North of kitchen work. Reliabilty a must. Cut, split, and delivered 603-387-7463 and stump grinding. Conway, NH 03860. E-Mail: $200 per cord, 2 cord min. Mansfield Woods snowplowing included. First month TheTreeGuyNH.com The Tree Plymouth Regional Senior Center. 8 and security deposit required. [email protected] or Fax Depot Street, Plymouth for applica- Got trees need CA$H? 88 North, Rt. 132 Guy is fully insured and is ready to 603-356-2149. 455-6100 New Hampton, NH $650.00/mth. Please call 603-764- to work for you! 603-731-0268 tion. No phone calls, please. 9262 Help Wanted CB18 • Thursday,lass October 3, 2013 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Professional Services Now hiring for: • Residential Our line ad classi- WAITSTAFF Site Work PARKER fieds • Commercial TREE SERVICE are on our website! LINE CHEF Site Work BARTENDER • Septic Systems Complete tree Care www.newhampshire Installed lakesandmountains.com The Corner House Inn • Driveway & Road INSURED Center Sandwich Construction is the place to check Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - our weekly 284-6219 (603) 279-5455 classifieds online! [email protected] 279-4444 Loam MEREDITH, NH 03253 More great coverage and information from the Newfound Area School District Salmon Press Budget Committee Secretary Town To Town The Newfound Area Budget Committee is seeking a reliable individual with a flair for detail and accuracy to fill the position of Classifieds! secretary. The responsibilities are taking minutes and providing a final draft for approximately 15 evening meetings per year. Why place The pay is $75 per meeting. your ads 43 Main St., Littleton, NH Interested candidates should send a letter of interest and anywhere else? 165 Main St., Lincoln NH experience by October 17th to: 1-877-766-6891 Fran Wendelboe – Budget Committee Chair HELP WANTED Newfound Area School District Looking for a highly motivated, multi-tasker with excellent 20 North Main Street Auto Services customer service skills available to work in a fast-paced Bristol, NH 03222 Vehicles Wanted environment. Some heavy lifting, needs to be available to EOE work on weekends and some evenings. Hours are 30-40 per CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND week. Stop by to fill out application or drop your resume TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always off. All applicants for both stores should apply at Littleton Free Pickup. Available 7 days a week! address only. Please, no phone calls. Call today for a quote 603-630-3606. PLYMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2013-2014 SCHOOL YEAR Boats TOWN OF ASHLAND, IMMEDIATE OPENING 20’ PONTOON BOAT 1986 Rivierra Full-time Special Education 1:1 Aide Position Cruiser, 60HP outboard, $1500 or NEW HAMPSHIRE Experience with Emotional, Behavioral, and other BO. Call Chip 802-263-9393. PART-TIME FINANCE OFFICER disabilities preferred. Boat Slips For Sale (Bachelor’s degree recommended.) HARILLA YACHT CLUB MOUL- The Town of Ashland is seeking qualified candidates TONBORO #23 CONDO RACK for the position of a Part-Time Financial Officer (up to 20 Please send letter of intent, resume, references to: SLIP 20’ $15,000 or BO. Contact hours per week). This position oversees and manages Chip 802-263-9393. Julie Flynn, Principal the financial operations of the Town and serves as a key Plymouth Elementary School member of the management team. This position requires extensive general accounting experience, including fund 43 Old Ward Bridge Road accounting and capital improvement planning; experience Plymouth, NH 03264 in the use of computerized payroll, accounts payable, PROGRAM DIRECTOR fixed assets and general accounting systems; a thorough understanding of the New Hampshire municipal budget process; experience in the preparation and oversight of Tri-County CAP has a senior staff municipal budgets; a thorough knowledge of general- position opening; seeking an individu- ly accepted accounting principles and reporting for local governments; a working knowledge of cash management, al who will be responsible for program investments, purchasing and long term debt. Knowledge management, supervising staff and en- of BMSI accounting and payroll software is essential. Qualified applicants should possess at minimum a suring the quality of delivered services bachelor`s degree in accounting and finance or have at for Energy, Homeless & Community least five (5) years responsible municipal finance work. The Town of Ashland operates on a calendar year basis Contact programs. The successful can- with a three person Board of Selectmen and a Town Ad- didate will have program administra- ministrator form of Government. The Town of Ashland is an equal opportunity employer. tion and budgeting experience; knowl- Interested applicants should submit a cover letter and edge of applicable state and federal resume to the Town Administrator, Town of Ashland, P.O. Box 517, Ashland, NH 03217 or e-mail townadmin@ ashland.nh.gov no later than October 31, 2013. - bal,regulations; written knowledgeand interpersonal of non-profit com- municationfinancial management; skills and a minimum excellent verof 5 HELP WANTED years supervisory experience. Degree (Search Re-opened) - Public Works Operation Manager ful. Compensation includes profes- The Town of Gilford, Department of Public Works is currently in related human services field is help accepting applications for the position of Operations Manager. This is a year-round, full-time position with excellent benefits. should submit a letter of interest and The current starting pay range is $23.50-$28.51 p/h. (For a copy sional résumé salary byand October benefits. 4, 2013.Candidates of the job description or more information about working for MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/ the Town of Gilford, including access to the Town’s Personnel MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Email résumé to [email protected] Policies, visit www.gilfordnh.org.) The Operations Manager will FULL-TIME – TWO POSITIONS be responsible for supervision and administration of highways, or mail (postmark by 10/4) to: buildings & grounds, sewer, vehicle maintenance and solid waste Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids Tri-County CAP functions within the Gilford DPW. Duties include: purchasing and other specimen samples submitted to the Laboratory PO Box 367 of supplies and materials, contract administration, public rela- for analysis. Medical Technologist (ASCP, AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medical Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or Berlin NH 03570 tions, personnel management, budget administration, schedul- ing of assignments, design and implementation of repair strat- equivalent). Medical Technologist must possess a Bachelor TCCAP is an equal opportunity employer egies, maintaining employee morale, and promoting work place of Science degree that meets the academic requirements of safety. The ideal candidate will have experience managing road the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recog- reconstruction projects, the ability to understand engineering nized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year plans, and extensive hands-on experience in the administration of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Brake for of winter maintenance techniques related to snow removal, ice Technologist category. Medical Laboratory Technician must control, traffic safety and staff time management. Applicants possess an Associate’s degree that meets the academic re- Bear. must possess a valid CDL, have previous supervisory experience quirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic expe- It could save your life. in a public works setting, be able to perform strenuous physical rience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified labor for extended periods, be familiar with the operation and within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in maintenance of construction equipment, and must be able to the Laboratory Technologist category. Generalist Technolo- work evenings, weekends and holidays as-needed. Successful gist/Technician preferred. Computer literacy and Laboratory completion of a pre-employment drug test, medical examination Information Systems experience desirable. A pleasant de- and background investigation will be required. Excellent organi- meanor, good patient manner and the ability to communi- zational and communication skills along with a proven record of cate with patients is essential. Candidate must demonstrate dedication to superior job performance are essential. excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 hours/week, shares call and holiday coverage. These positions are bene- Letters of interest with a statement of qualifications must be fit eligible. submitted to the Director of Public Works by 5:00pm on Friday, October 18, 2013. If interested please apply Online www.ucvh.org Heidi Saari Human Resources Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane Colebrook, NH 03576 603.388.4236 [email protected] EOE MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, October 3, 2013 • B19 Business

B20 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 n Enterprise Center Workshop: Intro to QuickBooks PLYMOUTH — New to brary in Plymouth; Thurs- finances, there will be time preneur who want to learn tions in Enterprise, Online, munity complete with one- QuickBooks? Confused by day, Oct. 17 from 5:30-7 p.m. left over for more important more about QuickBooks. and Point-of-Sale. stop services and referrals QuickBooks? Want to learn at the Meredith Community things…customers. Those proficient with the Seating for this free event to assist business owners about QuickBooks? Then Center in Meredith, and Smith will introduce software who are looking is limited, so reserve a spot and entrepreneurs through this workshop is for you. Wednesday, Oct. 30 from QuickBooks, its benefits, for advanced assistance will today by contacting the each step of their business. Charlene Smith, Certified 9-10:30 a.m. at Lakes Region and tools while demonstrat- find her follow up workshop Center office at 535-3222 or For more information ProAdvisor of QuickBooks Community Services in La- ing some of its features. this spring more beneficial. kim@EnterpriseCenterNH. about programs or the ECP, and founder of QB Support conia. Come and learn how Quick- Founder of QB Support com. you may contact the Center Services, LLC, will present As a small business own- Books can help your small Services, LLC in Belmont As part of their ongoing office at 535-3222 or email “Intro to QuickBooks” on er, efficiency is key and business. whose business philosophy commitment to business kim@EnterpriseCenterNH. Wednesday, Oct. 9 from 5:30- with tools like QuickBooks This workshop is for small is “To assist small busi- growth and development, com. 7 p.m. at Pease Public Li- to help track and manage business owner or entre- nesses, nonprofits, and in- the Enterprise Center at This program is spon- dividuals with your Quick- Plymouth brings educa- sored by the NH Commu- Books needs,” Smith has a tional seminars and pro- nity Development Finance background in insurance fessional skills training to Authority, Plymouth State and accounting. Over the Grafton and Belknap Coun- University, and the Eco- years she has acquired an ties. Managed by Plymouth nomic Development Coun- advanced QuickBooks certi- State University, the ECP is cils of Belknap and Graton fication as well as certifica- an incubator in your com- Counties.