THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM COMPLIMENTARY NewfoundPrimary sets Landing the ballot for November elections BY DONNA RHODES in Congress as she fac- sults for top winners in [email protected] es a challenge from Re- each community. For a Turnouts for the publican opponent Jim breakdown, by district, Sept. 12 New Hampshire Lawrence for District of who will face off in State Primary elections 2 and incumbent Re- the NH House races on were predictably low, publican Congressman Nov. 8, please visit the but winners of those Frank Guinta will, for New Hampshire Secre- contests in both the the third time, go head- tary of State’s Web site Republican and Demo- to-head against Carol at www.sos.nh.gov. cratic races for several Shea Porter in their Alexandria Demo- Donna Rhodes offices will now move back and forth battle for cratic ballot: for gover- on to the final ballot on Congressional District1 nor Colin Van Ostern Together at twilight time Nov. 8. in New Hampshire. 35, Steve Marchand 34, With mountains, ducks and calm waters spread out before them, a couple enjoyed one of In the top races, it State District 1 Ex- Mark Connolly 6; State the last sunsets of the Summer of 2016 on Newfound Lake in Bristol last Tuesday evening. will be incumbent Kelly ecutive Councilor Joe Representative Grafton Ayotte battling current Kenney will face off County District 9 (two Gov. Maggie Hassan against Democratic openings) Joshua Ad- for the District 2 U.S. challenger Mike Cryans jutant 39, Judy Wallick Town to engage architect Senate seat in Wash- for the second time and Frothingham 37. All ington, D.C.. Waterville it will be Charlie Chan- other races were uncon- Valley’s own Chris dler of Warren who will tested. in space needs study Sununu won the nod go up against fellow Alexandria Repub- from the Republican Warren resident Bob lican Ballot: for gover- BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL eye toward preparing use of the facility. We’re Party to replace Hassan Giuda for New Hamp- nor Jeanie Forrester Contributing Writer conceptual drawings for also cognizant that we in the Corner Office in shire Senate District 2, 80, Frank Edelblut 50, BRISTOL — Select- a building project that need to consider the wise Concord and he will be now being vacated by Chris Sununu 41, Ted men have approved the would go before the vot- of use taxpayer money.” up against Democratic Sen. Jeanie Forrester Gatsas 20; U.S. Senate hiring of an architec- ers next year. The committee plans opponent Colin Van Os- who put in an unsuc- District 2 Kelly Ayo- tural firm to review the The $3,500 that vot- to hold a public informa- tern who also won his cessful bid for the gov- tte 141, Jim Rubens 43; recommendations of the ers appropriated for the tion session on Oct. 18 to primary election. ernor’s office. Congressional District space needs committee committee’s use will present its preliminary Anne McLane Kuster Listed below are 2 Jack Flanagan 47, Jim established at the March cover the cost of having findings. While the ar- will seek another term the town-by-town re- SEE PRIMARY, PAGE A9 Town Meeting, with an an architect verify the chitectural will be devel- committee findings and oping cost estimates for update the preliminary the project, that infor- space estimates needed mation is not likely to be Carriage House resident receives to house the town offic- ready until closer to the es, should the police de- 2017 Town Meeting. partment take over the The town office sub- current municipal build- committee is recom- Bristol's Boston Post Cane ing. mending a 6,500-square- BY DONNA RHODES The committee wants foot, single-story [email protected] to have an architect de- building. If built on the NORTHFIELD — velop a checklist for site Smith lot, the group sug- Marian Burbank was evaluation and to review gested a building that surrounded by her up to four potential loca- would be 65 feet by 100 family and friends at tions for the new town of- feet long, with 50 or more the Carriage House As- fices. While the town has parking spaces. In esti- sisted Living facility purchased a lot adjacent mating the square foot- in Northfield last week to the current municipal age, the subcommittee when selectmen from building, the committee assumed that each office Bristol arrived to pres- wanted to review the fea- would have a desk and ent her with the Boston sibility of other potential filing cabinets, which Post Cane, designating sites before committing gave a total of 5,000 her as the oldest res- to the so-called “Smith square feet. It added 30 ident in the Town of lot”. percent to accommodate Bristol. Committee member hallways, storage clos- Bristol’s Town Susan Duncan, who had ets, boiler room, and oth- Clerk/Tax Collector, amended an article at er “dead space”. Raymah Simpson, ex- town meeting to estab- While the committee plained that while Bur- lish the panel, said, “We considered a dozen oth- bank may be staying in have a lot of questions er potential sites for the Northfield, she is still about the proper use of new office building, it a registered voter of Donna Rhodes space. We could just plop considered three of them Marion Burbank (center) was joined by her children Louise Stickney and Frank Burbank, Jr. as Bristol, and therefore a building there, but to be viable options: 866 she received the Boston Post Cane last week, honoring her as the oldest resident in her home- eligible for the distinc- town of Bristol. want to make the best SEE SPACE, PAGE A9 tion. Selectman Shaun afternoon to award a Lagueux said it was an replica of the Boston Usher in the fall season at Cardigan Mountain Orchard honor for he and fel- Post Cane to Burbank, low selectmen Leslie who turned 101 in July. BY DONNA RHODES Dion and Paul Manga- Also making the trip to [email protected] niello to be at Carriage Northfield to congrat- ALEXANDRIA — House last Wednesday ulate her were Lucille Cardigan Mountain Keegan and Hilda Bru- Orchard is now open no of the Bristol His- for another delicious INDEX torical Society. season of apple picking n Lagueux told a brief and family traditions Volume 3 • Number 39 history of the canes, at their scenic farm Opinion...... A4-A5 which were present- on Mount Cardigan Obituaries...... A6 ed to 700 New England Road in Alexandria, Schools...... NONE towns (no cities were and with more than 900 Towns...... A6 included) by Boston apple trees on their ex- Churches...... A6,A7 Post newspaper pub- pansive property, the lisher Edward Gro- Bleiler family looks Arts & Ent...... NONE zier in August of 1909. forward people enjoy- Health...... NONE They were made of eb- ing all they have to of- Donna Rhodes Business...... NONE ony imported from the fer this fall. While visiting his grandmother in Plymouth, 14-month-old Jackson of Londonderry visited Sports...... B1-B4 & B8 Congo region of Africa Steven Bleiler said Cardigan Mountain Orchard in Alexandria last week, where he enjoyed his first bite of a crisp, Classifieds...... B6-B7 and had an engraved his family is currently fresh-picked apple. 18 pages in 2 sections 14-karat gold knob on inviting the public to ©2016, Salmon Press, LLC. top. Each town that pick their own Macin- ly picked varieties are gan Country Store on guish some trees from Call us at (603) 279-4516 received a cane was in- tosh and Cortland ap- available at their farm Lake Street in Bristol. another, so we limit the email: [email protected] structed that they were ples while other fresh- stand or at their Cardi- “It’s hard to distin- SEE ORCHARD, PAGE A10 www.salmonpress.com SEE BURBANK, PAGE A9 Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 n Newfound students celebrate U.S. Constitution BY DONNA RHODES from several other stu- [email protected] dents, was hard to miss BRISTOL — Consti- last Friday. tution Day is recognized Judkins and Page on Sept. 17 each year, said they have an inter- and students at New- est in government and found Regional High history. Now in their School went above and second year as interns beyond to honor and edu- for “Girls Rock the Cap- cate others about the ac- itol” at the State House claimed document that in Concord, they were spells out the rights and glad to take on the task freedoms that all Amer- of organizing Constitu- icans hold dear. tion Day. The Constitution Most noticeable last was a focal point of ac- week were the hallways tivities throughout the hung with flags of the week leading up to the nation, beginning with Constitution Day cele- the Liberty Tree “Ap- bration on Friday and peal to Heaven” flag of an essay contest was 1775 and ending with to- also held, Assistant day’s stars and stripes. Principal Chris Ulrich The Gadsden “Don’t said. This year’s win- Tread on Me” flag of the Donna Rhodes ners were seniors Chris American Revolution, Students, faculty and staff at Newfound Regional High School celebrated Constitution Day last Friday with flag displays, essay Davis and exchange the Betsy Ross flag, the contests, music from the Broadway hit “Hamilton,” and other fun activities. Shown are faculty members from the history depart- student Lisa Kato of flag of the Pine Tree ment, student organizers and winners of the Constitution Day essay contest. Tokyo, Japan. Students Revolution, the Union behind each. use, too. Between class- Besides advice and put many hours into could also take Citizen- Jack and other early “It was interesting es, students were treat- guidance they received the project but it was ship tests and Pocket symbols of America’s stuff. Not what you ed to songs of the Broad- from the history depart- all worth it in the end. Constitutions were history were also on would typically learn way hit “Hamilton” ment teachers, Page and After spending so much awarded to those who display while posters in a history class,” she they had downloaded Judkins were happy to time focused on the did well. on not only the flags but said. and that proved to be a see other faculty mem- Constitution they felt a But it didn’t end the nation’s founding For example, New big hit with everyone. bers get into the spirit new respect for the doc- there. fathers lined the walls Hampshire, a treasured “Wow- this is really of things, too. On Friday ument and both agreed Emily Judkins and as well. land of quality wood, great stuff. They should many took advantage of on the importance of Grace Page were the During their re- was a big part of the play this more often,” their usual casual dress the Bill of Rights. “brain trust” that made search for the flag dis- Pine Tree Revolution one student told a teach- day to wear red, white “It defines America the official Constitu- plays, Judkins said she in the 1700’s. When the er as he made his way to and blue instead. and it’s what makes us tion Day happen, Ulrich learned a lot about not British government the next class. Both girls said they free,” they said. said, and their hard only the flags them- sought to restrict the work, along with help selves, but the meaning cutting of stately pines in America, the ensu- ing upheaval against Alexandria Conservation those restrictions was one of the nation’s first acts of rebellions- and it Commission accepting all began in Weare, New Hampshire. HIGHEST PRICES PAID To further engage submissions for photo contest All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, students in American scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. history, students Ab- BY DONNA RHODES town,” she said. good things the Con- NORTH COUNTRY COINS. igail Buchanan and [email protected] While the photog- servation Commission Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. Riley Provencher put ALEXANDRIA — rapher can come from does here in town,” their technical skills to The Alexandria Con- any community or Tuthill said. servation Commission state, the only require- There are two ways Wonderful Things is currently accepting ment is that the pho- to submit an entry. The Come In Small Packages... submissions from the to(s) have to have been first is to simply mail public for their second taken in Alexandria. or drop off an eight annual photo contest, There is a limit of four inch by 10 inch print Old Man from with a theme this year entries per person. to the Alexandria Con- Pendant $35 of “Animals of Alex- Last year’s contest servation Commission andria from A-Z; Ants was a big success and at 47 Washburn Rd., to Zebra fish and any- culminated in a beauti- Alexandria, N.H. 03222. especially if they’re from thing in between.” ful calendar featuring Contact information Alan F. Soule Jewelers Vice Chair Jennifer 13 of the submissions and the location of the 286-8649 Tuthill said that the the conservation com- photo should be includ- 422 W. Main St. theme gives people a mission received. An- ed. Digital entries can Ttilton, NH wide variety of photos other calendar will be also be emailed to alex- (across from Winnisquam HS) that can be entered created for 2017 and andrianh@metrocast. Gold • Sterling • Diamonds in the contest and the judges will also award net with “ACC Photo” Colored Stones • Repairs Custom & Handcrafted Items commission looks for- prizes for what they in the subject line and Wedding & Family Jewelry ward to seeing a wide deem to be the top contact information, variety of submissions. three entries. along with the loca- “It doesn’t have to “This has become a tion, noted in the body be a 12-point buck or a great way to celebrate of the email. moose. It can be a dog, the beauty of Alexan- Tuthill acknowl- a horse or anything dria and helps us make edged that many peo- someone saw in the people aware of all the ple take photos with their cell phones to- day but cautioned that CASS INSURANCE INC. those are not always ‘Nanc’ & Michelle the clearest photos to PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 submit by email. She recommended that cell PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. phone entries be print- GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT ed through Rite-Aid, HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS Walmart or other pho- 802.334.6944-Work to services first, then 802.334.6934-FAX mailed to the commis- [email protected] sion. “A picture can look cool on a cell phone but it doesn’t always look that good when you email it. Printing them first at one of those lo- cations, or on a home printer, is the best way to ensure it comes out looking as you wish it to look,” said Tuthill. Deadline for sub- missions is Sept. 30 and winners will be announced in the first week of October. The 13 calendar selections will also be placed on display at the Alexan- dria Town Office. Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 A3 Zachery Allen joins the Class of 2020 at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for the 2016-2017 school year TROY, N.Y. — Zach- ly two centuries, the versary, the Institute ery Allen of Hebron Institute has been a continues to define joined more than 1,700 driving force behind The New Polytechnic, freshmen when Rens- breakthroughs in en- a new paradigm for selaer Polytechnic In- gineering and science teaching, learning, stitute began classes in virtually every and research that uses on Aug. 29. arena-from transpor- advanced technologies Founded in 1824, tation and infrastruc- to enable fresh collab- Rensselaer Poly- ture to business, med- orations across dis- technic Institute is icine, outer space, and ciplines, sectors, and America's oldest tech- cyberspace. regions, in order to nological research As it approaches answer the global chal- university. For near- its bicentennial anni- lenges of our day. Courtesy Tapply-Thompson Community Center New Hampton Garden Club Holiday raffle winner displays her updated planter announces 33rd Annual Apple Festival Betty Libby from Bristol won the gigantic planter in December, constructed and donated by New Hampton blacksmith Normand Pinette, which was filled with greens and ribbons for BRISTOL — Satur- home baked beans, ap- please call the TTCC at the winter season. This spring she decided to refurbish it and now has a rounded display of day, Oct. 8, the Tap- ple brownies, fresh ap- 744-2713. If you would begonias, vinca and dusty millar which has provided a season of enjoyment to Betty and her ply-Thompson Com- plesauce and more. like table space for the family. Mr. Pinette has donated other planters to the Club which they have filled with plants munity Center will Pies will sell for $10 Craft Fair it is $30 per and held a raffle. The Club maintains gardens around the village, and will soon be putting sponsor its 33rd Annu- a pie and are made on six foot space & $40 for them to rest for the winter. The next monthly meeting will be on September 20 in Bristol, as the Pasquaney Club has invited everyone for a joint meeting. Our President, Anne-Marie al Apple Festival. This Friday, Oct. 7 by area an eight foot table space. McCormack has returned from her summer trip to Alaska, and member Pat Schlesinger is at year’s events include a residents who come to- Pies can be reserved Golden View in Meredith for therapy following a knee replacement. She would love to hear Craft Fair from 9 a.m. gether at the Center and (uncooked frozen avail- from her area friends. to 2 p.m. in the TTCC peel, slice, roll and bake able) by calling before gym. The Apple Pie & 300 apple baked goods. Friday, Oct. 7. We hope Food Sale will be held We are still looking to see all of you there in the game room and for volunteers for Fri- to enjoy apple pie a-la- Mayhew Program receives will include pies, ap- day, Oct. 7. If you can mode and fresh perked ple crisp, fresh bread, come down and help out coffee. Lincoln Financial Foundation grant BRISTOL — The May- helped over 2000 at-risk cial Foundation, es- New Hampton Garden Club features hew Program has re- New Hampshire boys to tablished in 1962, is a ceived a $5,000 grant from believe in themselves, nonprofit organization Guy Giunta, Jr., “Mr. Lilac,” at Oct. 4 meeting the Lincoln Financial work well with oth- formed and support- Foundation to provide ers, and find their best. ed by Lincoln Finan- NEW HAMPTON specialist for the New be on sale. 233 at-risk New Hamp- Mayhew is a member cial Group. Under the — The New Hampton Hampshire Department The New Hampton shire boys with residen- agency of the Granite Foundation guide- Garden Club will host of Transportation, Giun- Garden Club meets at 9:30 tial summer program- and Monadnock United lines, grants are made Guy Giunta, the chair- ta planted and supervised a.m. on the first Tuesday ming and school year Ways. in the areas of arts, man of the New Hamp- the planting of over 70,000 of the month from April mentoring. education, human ser- shire Governor’s Lilac lilacs and wild flowers to December at the Gor- Mayhew strives to About Lincoln vices and economic/ and Wild Flower Com- along I-93 and I-89 on don-Nash Library at 69 close the opportunity gap Financial Foundation workforce develop- mission as guest speaker highway medians, rest Main St. in New Hamp- for boys in low-income, The Lincoln Finan- ment. on Tuesday, Oct. 4 at 11 areas, and off ramps. Mr. ton. All are welcome to largely single-parent a.m. on Main Street at the Giunta will discuss some attend our meetings and families by providing Gordon-Nash Library. history of our beloved li- we are always looking for an in-depth eight-year During his 26 years of lacs as well as their plant- new members, so please program tuition-free. By working on roadside de- ing and care. join us! combining a challenging velop, and as a landscape Lilac bushes will also and supportive residen- tial summer experience with individual and Bristol Events Committee small-group mentoring throughout the school year, Mayhew combats announces second Scarecrow Contest the often isolating effects BRISTOL — You will be available at the is Sept. 28, and they must of poverty. may recall that last Oc- Town office, TTCC and be picked up at a loca- “This grant will con- tober, Bristol had some the library or by calling tion to be arranged when nect some of our neediest welcome visitors on the 744-2751 or 744-2686. they are ordered. boys with positive male common and around You must register to Scarecrows may be role models and ensure town. The Bristol Events be judged. Winners will displayed in front of that we are able to con- How to Committee is hosting be announced at the Hal- your business or home tinue providing the best, Bristol’s Second Scare- loween celebration. or displayed on the com- most effective program crow Contest. We are Frames are available mon in Central Square. possible. We are so grate- Submit looking for entries from with a $2 refundable Our guests should begin ful to Lincoln Financial local businesses, fami- deposit or you may con- arriving on Oct. 1! If you Foundation for standing Announcements lies, and classrooms to struct your own. Scare- wish to display yours in so strongly behind the be displayed throughout crows should be 4 to 6 ft. the square, please call boys,” said Jim Nute, Ex- the town. tall and on a solid frame. 744-2751 or 744-2686 for ecutive Director. & Obituaries Registration forms Last date to order a frame directions. To Salmon Press About the Mayhew Program Publications Local brewers showcase their Since 1969, Mayhew has challenged and Obituaries and Announcements libations in support of Skate Park of special events such as weddings, engagements, and anniversaries are BY DONNA RHODES original tunes, accentu- Eye, Whatta Corka and [email protected] ated with brass, drum Old Duffa ales that were published FREE OF CHARGE in PLYMOUTH — Sun- and guitars. enjoyed by many. 844-4BARNZS any/all Salmon Press newspapers. shine and live music add- Highlighting the day, Other participants in- Week of 9/23 - 9/29 Obituaries can be sent to: ed a special spark to the however, were several cluded Squam Brewing STORKS PG [email protected] Second Annual White local beer and ale brew- of Holderness, Wood- Fri. & Sat.: 1:00, 3:45, 6:30 & 9:15 PM Wedding, engagement, and anniversary Mountain Brewer’s ers who set up booths stock Inn Brewery, Sun.: 1:00, 3:45 & 6:30 PM Festival at Doc Cote’s that invited people to try Tuckerman’s, Angry Mon.-Thurs.: 3:45 & 6:30 PM announcements are welcome at: Field field in on Smith samples of their many Orchard, Travelers Beer SULLY PG-13 [email protected] Bridge Road in Plym- products. Company and more. Fri.-Sat.: 1:15, 4:00, 6:45 & 9:30 PM Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. outh, which benefited From original recipes Jim Hamilton was one Sun.: 1:15, 4:00 & 6:45 PM Mon.-Thurs.: 4:00 & 6:45 PM the Plymouth Skate Park to seasonal ales everyone of many who attended Please contact Executive Editor as they seek to complete was welcomed to learn the event and was pleas- SNOWDEN R Fri.-Sat.: 1:30, 4:15, 7:00 & 9:45 PM Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 another phase of their more about each bev- antly surprised by what Sun.: 1:30, 4:15 & 7:00 PM with any questions regarding ongoing community-ori- erage from the brewers he found for local brews. Mon.-Thurs.: 4:15 & 7:00 PM ented project for local themselves and enjoy a “I came here to try the Find us online at the submission process. BarnZs.com youth. sample of all they had to beers, and this can’t be Throughout the day, offer. beat,” he said. ticket purchasers were Dave Page of White Moat Mountain of the able to partake in out- Mountain Brewery in Mount Washington Val- door games like the lo- Ashland brought along ley, with their motto of cally developed “Poleish his Leaf Peepa, Loon’s SEE BREWFEST, PAGE A10 Horseshoes” or grab a bite to eat from the Com- Your “Favorite” Decorator mon Man barbecue grills “For Sewing done right” and “chowdah” pots. People also mingled Jodie Favorite and spread out on the Owner lawn to enjoy the music #36 Baker St. Slipcovers of the Uncle Steve Band Bristol, N.H. 03222 Cushions Window Treatments and Pardon the Spins, Office: 603-744-9433 Pillows & Accessories a group of current and Cell: 603-738-3399 Upholstery former Plymouth State Email: [email protected] Alterations University students who Facebook: Your favorite decorator performed their own Website: yourfavoritedecorator.com A4 Thursday, Opinion SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 Never say, “Not my kid” PET

BY DEB TOBINE Ativan for five years. of the Week Contributor On Sept. 30, 2014, the Fall is an amazing time Messingers learned from of year in New Hamp- an acquaintance that shire, with its vibrant Carl was using heroin. colors of red, orange, and Blindsided, John and Su- November yellow leaves making san calmly confronted New Hampshire ly overlooked by our you feel like you have him, and he said he had Humane Society rep- adopting public in fa- stepped into a painting. been off heroin for three resents safe harbour vour of those oh so cute That is just what John months. Carl exhibited for the lost, neglected kittens – how can she and Susan Messinger, normal day-to-day func- and unwanted, but compete with youth? with their two sons, Carl- tioning and showed no so too, we are the re- To her a week at the ton and Adam, felt when signs or symptoms of source when family shelter must seem like they drove to Plymouth, drug use. He had started situations arise that af- a lifetime… if you can NH from Buffalo, N.Y., his own e-Bay business, fect beloved pets. promise to provide a Columbus Day weekend which was doing well, Sweet, gentle No- stable, save environ- in 1997. John was inter- was self-sufficient in his vember arrived a ment for a senior lady viewing for a dental po- own place, and was tak- short while ago after who truly should not sition, and they immedi- ing classes at Plymouth her owner died. She live out her days at our ately fell in love with the State University, earning is a delicate older tab- shelter, deserving of area and the small town grades of A and B in his by cat, petite, demure, the quiet coziness of a community feel. Once Chemistry classes (He wanting only to cuddle loving forever home, established in Plymouth, had decided he wanted and enjoy the warmth then please come and they involved themselves to be a dentist.). When and close contact of visit this adorable little and their children in the he came home to visit, humans who will love cat. community. he would sometimes nod her. Call 524-3252 or As Susan describes, off but the family figured It’s true she is in her check www.nhhu- “We thought we did what he was staying up late teens, and is absolute- mane.org for details. we were supposed to do.” studying, so he was tired. What the Messinger They later found out this family did not anticipate behavior is called a Hero- was that their world in Nod (After the intense would be turned upside euphoria, a period of Letters to the Editor down and their family tranquility ‘on the nod’ n would become a part of follows.) Together the Spend first and ask questions later New Hampshire’s Opi- family made the decision oid Drug Crisis. This is Carl would go into detox. To the Editor: questions later. We have experienced this tactic Carl’s story, as told by Su- They also made the deci- As you may recall, this past Town Meeting, before from the Bristol Police. Remember that san Messinger, his loving sion it would stay a fami- the legislative body did not approve Warrant emergency half-million dollar Boat shop we had to mom. ly secret. Susan called six Article 12, in the amount $15,000, to fund a wage act quickly on? Sometimes the Board needs to act Carl attended elemen- places before she found study. The Article was not amended; it was just quickly, but taking shortcuts on performing basic tary school at Lakeland one to take him (Do not voted down, and the Select Board was instructed due diligence should not be part of the process. School in Meredith, pub- take NO for an answer!); to conduct the wage study. On another note, a 24-hour notice of resigna- lic high school, and grad- he entered treatment two At a recent Select Board meeting, the board tion to an employer is not normal behavior among uated college from UNH. days later. Carl was there members were provided the wage study dollar professionals. Most of us know a two week notice During his sophomore six days. The doctor said amounts for this budget year, as well as the 2017 is required to maintain common courtesy. This year in college he was Carl was helping others budget year. When Selectmen Manganiello and is because most people have respect for their experiencing anxiety is- by supporting them in Morrison asked for more itemized detail on how co-workers and communities they serve, so they sues, and on Valentine’s their recovery, and did the study arrived at these dollar figures, they would not unreasonably leave others to pick up Day told his parents he not feel he needed to go were dismissed as not understanding the urgen- their slack on short notice or jeopardize public did not know how to deal to a long-term treatment cy of the situation. At that time, the Police Chief safety. I encourage everyone to strive to be com- with them. They assumed facility; he suggested two said he had two officers that were leaving the next pensated like a professional. However, I do be- he was experiencing the weeks at home to see if he morning if the Board did not vote in the affirma- lieve behaving like a professional is a prerequi- normal stressors of col- could maintain sobriety. tive for this wage study. site. lege, but when he came Upon his release from Apparently, there was no time for debate, fur- Betsy Schneider home for the summer, the treatment, Carl made a ther analysis or public input; spend first and ask Bristol feelings remained. He commitment to his fami- went to his primary care ly that he would undergo doctor, who offered, “Get regular drug tests. On Thanks to everyone who supported yoga and learn how to Oct. 21, 2014, Susan drug Minot Sleeper Library book sale meditate.” He then went tested him. There was to a therapist in Dover. THC (tetrahydrocannabi- To the Editor: ers, and two very strong young men, Quentin Unbeknownst to his fam- nol, the chemical respon- As a member of the Friends of the Minot Sleep- Dancewicz Helmers, and Shane McNamara. They ily, he did not receive any sible for the high) in his er Library, I’d like to thank all those who helped brought hundreds of pounds of books from the behavior modification, urine, which they knew us make our annual Book and Bake Sale a suc- lower level up to the ground level and remained only a prescription for would probably be there, cess. cheerful and pleasant through it all. Ativan. They would later as he had smoked pot be- In addition to the ever patient and helpful li- With help like that, and all the folks who discover he had been on SEE CADY, PAGE A10 brarians, we were fortunate to have the assis- came in to purchase books and baked goods, tance of several community minded groups. The Friends of the Minot Sleeper Library were Once again, members of the Bristol Fire De- able earn enough to fund a number of activities partment answered the call. This time, to do the for both youngsters and adults in the Newfound heavy lifting involved to set up for the sale. They Community. A heartfelt thank you to you all. were even kind enough to take it all back down Sincerely, Newfound again. In addition, Boy Scout Troop 50 pitched Cat White Landing in with their asst. leader Bob Dancewicz Helm- Bridgewater Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, Your support is appreciated Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton and the surrounding communities. To the Editor: hind our nominee. To the voters of New Hampshire, thank you I remain firm in my convictions that the politi- Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 for your support in my campaign for Governor! cians in Concord should work for the People, not What a great experience for me—the people I the other way around … Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, have met and the friends I have made – it was all That New Hampshire is worth saving from Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 absolutely worth the time invested. this heroin and opioid crisis … Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 I am deeply appreciative of everything my sup- That veterans, just like law enforcement, de- porters did for our campaign. From standing at serve our respect and support… Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher the polls for hours, marching in parades, hosting That the Northern Pass project should be bur- Ryan Corneau, Information Manager house parties and licking envelopes, you were ied along state rights-of-way… Brendan Berube, Editor amazing. I am so very proud of the campaign That Concord needs a culture change … E-mail: [email protected] we ran. I was proud to receive the endorsement And that state government should always put Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor of the Union Leader, conservative leader Tom communities first. Thomson, and leaders of the veterans’ communi- I look forward to serving out the remainder of Donna Rhodes, Reporter ty. my term as State Senator for District 2 until De- Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis Thank you to my husband Keith for his sup- cember. As always, I want to hear from you. If Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley port, and my Finance Committee for their work. you have a concern you’d like to share, an event Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. Thank you to Ted Gatsas and Frank Edelblut you’d like me to attend, or a problem you think Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. for putting themselves out there and wanting to I might be able to help with–please call or email SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of news- lead our state in a positive direction. Finally, (271.4980 [o] or [email protected]). papers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and thanks to Chris Sununu for a spirited campaign Your Senator, other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted --- and congratulations! The voters have spoken Jeanie Forrester 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 --- Now is the time for Republicans to unite be- Meredith for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com www.salmonpress.com Opinion n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 A5 North Country Notebook n Something in the fall air moves an old trapper to set out his line

By John Harrigan Columnist Something in the crispness of the morn- ing the other day made me reach for my traps and get busy laying out my trap. There was a chance of frost in the coming night. But unlike real trap- pers, who must mark their traps clearly with names and contact in- formation and have landowner permission and meet a lot of other rules and regulations, I didn’t need to both- er with any of that be- cause I’m after mice. Courtesy Cooler weather gets New Hampshire has a half-dozen species of mice. This one is a white-footed mouse, or it might be a white-footed deer mouse, depending on your source. mice to thinking, in their tiny little brains, ly something, because back with a satisfied about where they’re I’ve never bought a dys- smile, thumbs stuck in going to hole up for the functional trap. suspenders, slick as a winter. In the wild it’s But for the sheer vi- trout. under the bark of fallen carious thrill of it (Oh, (Note to fellow trap- trees or deep in moss the life of a writer!), I pers: Recycle your or under all manner of Googled “Victorpest. mice! Place their little forest duff. In the not- com” to find out more carcasses atop a fen- so-wild, it’s my house, about this king (to me) cepost or some other which looks to a mouse, of the mousetrap world high, clearly visible I guess, like the ulti- in Lititz, Pennsylva- place around your mate Mouse Hilton. nia. yard, and an owl or a I think General The site title says hawk or some other Westmoreland coined “World Leader in Ro- bird will be sure to get the term “pre-emptive dent Control since ‘em.) strike,” which is what I 1898.” There is a chart John Harrigan do with mice. I try to get on how to tell a mouse A Victor mouse trap, all loaded with peanut butter and ready to go onto the cellarway floor. (This column runs in ‘em on the way in. Ergo, from a mole or a gopher. passes for civilization Put a couple of inch- pail. Make it nice and weekly newspapers cov- I begin the trap line in And there is “About and left the premises, es of water (or anti- attractive and easy for ering two-thirds of New the main barn, contin- us,” which informs us which leaves the field freeze in winter) into the mouse. Maybe put Hampshire from Con- ue it into the shop, set that Victor is owned by open for mice to wreak a five-gallon pail. Put up a tiny E-ZPass sign. cord to Lower Quebec traps in the Fish ad the Woodstream Corpo- havoc. a cap on an empty plas- Voila! Mouse fol- and parts of western Game Room, set one on ration, described as “ a But lo and behold, tic soft drink bottle and lows nose up ramp and Maine and northeast- the cellarway landing, long-standing, private- someone---no one drill a hole through then ventures on its ern Vermont. Letters and finally slide one ly-held company and a seems to know who cap and bottom. Insert tiny little feet out onto must include the writ- in near the dog’s bowl leading manufacturer was the actual inven- something long, thin the arrow, and then er’s telephone num- in the kitchen, where and marketer of quali- tor---has come up with and sturdy---an arrow onto the bottle, which bers and town. Write mice have been known ty-branded rodent con- what I regard as the is perfect. spins, and “kerplop.” to campguyhooligan@ to steal dry pellets. trol products, caring ultimate Camp Mouse Place the arrow and Works, as Paul Amey gmail.com or Box 39, For this seasonal control products for Trap. I saw a working now-swiveling bottle would say, rearing Colebrook, NH 03576.) chore, I use the old pets and wildlife, natu- model of this trap on across the top of the standby, the basic Vic- ral solutions for lawns the Fourth of July, set pail. Smear the mid- tor spring-trap, bait- and gardens, wild bird up in the woodshed dle of the bottle with ed with a dab of pea- feeding products and at Camp Five off Ma- peanut butter. Place nut butter, the best outdoor living decor.” galloway Road, on the the pail near a couch all-around bait I’ve ever And all this started, Middle Branch of the or shelf or some other found. And yes, I’ve apparently, with a Dead Diamond, so in a certain mouse high- tried all of the new-fan- mousetrap. setting like that it just way. Build a little gled traps I’ve seen on Deranged people, had to be good. ramp to the lip of the the hardware shelves. of course, have spent If you’re squeamish way too much time about touching or even trying to build a better PUBLIC NOTICE seeing a dead mouse, mousetrap, including some of these no-touch, people who have spent The Hebron Select Board will be holding a no-see traps are for way too much time in Public Hearing on Thursday, October 6, 2016 you. But for me, noth- camp. Untold bottles of at 7:00 p.m. in the Select Board Office located ing works like a Victor. Old Skunk have fueled at 7 School Street. The purpose of the hearing I know a couple of untold scheming on is to expend funds from the Capital Reserve things abut the Victor how to deal with mice, Fund entitled “Government Building Repair” to company. One is that not only when you’re its traps work really actually in camp, when replace the windows at the Town Clerk’s and Tax well. Another is that mice made lively and Collector’s Office Building. I hate it when a trap bold by a fire in the snaps while I’m putting stove are apt to hold Hebron Select Board, it on the floor, in which the Camptown Races Patrick K. Moriarty, Chair I use up a lot of swear on rafters and shelves John W. Dunklee, Vice-Chair words, but that’s not and occasionally run the Victor Company’s across your face in the Eleanor D. Lonske, Member fault. A third is that the middle of the night, but quality-control system also when you’ve final- at Victor must be real- ly succumbed to what PLYMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HOLDERNESS CENTRAL SCHOOL 2016-2017 SCHOOL YEAR Holderness, NH 03264 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Immediate Opening SPECIAL EDUCATION AIDES 2016-2017 School Year 2 years equivalent of post secondary courses required. PART-TIME CAFETERIA AND RECESS ASSISTANT 1540 Mt. Cardigan Rd., Alexandria • 744-2248 Please send letter of intent, resume, PICK YOUR OWN AND PREPICKED APPLES 11:00 A.M. – 3:00 P.M. references to: M-F Call for details. Homemade Jams, Special Apple Butter, Homemade Pickles, Looking for a person to assist in the cafeteria and Apple Pies by order or by chance, Honey, Maple Syrup, playground supervising students. Julie Flynn, Principal Gift Items and lots more! Plymouth Elementary School Rte. 3A to So. end of Newfound Lake (near Bristol) Daily Take West Shore Rd. & follow our signs. Please contact William Van Bennekum 43 Old Ward Bridge Road 10 - 5 at 536-2538 Plymouth, NH 03264 www.cardiganmountainorchard.com Obituaries / Towns / Churches A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 n Marjorie Dehls, 87 Joseph M. Roux, 53 WESTWOOD, Mass. love of classical music, NORTHEIFLD — Jo- as well as his nieces, — Marjorie (Rost) De- her sharp wit, and her seph M. Roux, 53, of nephews, and cousins. hls, 87, of Westwood, service to others. Northfield, beloved son Joseph was preceded Mass., died on Sept. 3, Marj is survived of Theresa Roux Huston, in death by his fathers, 2016, in Westwood. by her son, Jim Dehls passed away peaceful- Robert Roux and Robert Born on Oct. 24, (Tricia) of Woodstock, ly at his home in North- Huston, Sr. 1928, in Westfield, N.J., Conn., and daughters field on Aug. 26, 2016. A celebration of life she was the daughter Sue Spain (Jon) of A lifelong resident of will be held for fam- of Elsie Christophers Grandview, Texas, Bet- the Lakes Region, Jo- ily and friends at St. Rost and Henry Lewis sy Price (Chuck) of Ann seph was born to Robert Charles Church, Mere- Rost. Arbor, Mich., Cookie Roux and Theresa Roux dith, on Oct. 6, 2016 from Marj graduated from on Wheels and provid- Ragen (Joe) of Oakland, Huston in Laconia on Brecanier, West Palm 10 to 10:45 a.m., followed Westfield High School ed transportation for Calif., and Lois Cornell Oct. 13,1962 . He was a Beach, Fla., Doris Kipe, by a memorial mass. In- and attended Connecti- veterans to health care (Linc) of Natick, Mass.; graduate of Inter Lakes Orlando, Fla., Stella terment will be at Mer- cut College. She was appointments. In South 12 grandchildren and High School in Mere- Roux, Barefoot Bay, edith Village Cemetery married to James (Jim) Carolina, she was a read- 11 great grandchildren; dith, and was employed Fla., and Madeline immediately following McIntosh, until his ing tutor to children. In her brother and sister by CRST Expedited, McGrath, Gilford. He is the mass. death in 1954. They had Massachusetts, she was in law, Lois and Bob Al- Inc., Cedar Rapids, also survived by his sis- In lieu of flowers, a one son and a daughter. part of the Welcoming enson; and nieces and Iowa. An avid photogra- ters, Sandra Memorial Fund is being In 1958, she married Al- Committee at Fox Hill nephews. pher and cook, Joseph Fitzgerald, Cary, set up to assist with fu- lan Dehls, adopted his Village. She and her The Dehls family enjoyed sharing his tal- N.C., Jacqueline Shone, neral and burial three daughters, and husband were support- thanks the Fox Hill Vil- ents with friends and Bristol, and Denise expenses. Donations moved to Mountainside, ers of Camp Mayhew, a lage staff for the warm family. Roux Bagley, may be sent to the: Jo- N.J., where they raised camp for at-risk boys in welcome and personal, Joseph is survived Middletown, Ohio, seph M. Roux Memorial their combined family. New Hampshire. attentive care extended by his mother, Theresa and brothers Randall, Fund, ℅ Citizens Marj served others in She was a doting to our mother during Roux Huston; his aunts, James, and Robert Hus- Bank 66, NH, Route every phase of her life. grandmother (hence her the 10 years she lived in Sr. Pauline ton, Moultonborough, 25, Meredith, NH, 03253. In New Jersey, she was nickname “DG”), and the community. a volunteer leader in treasured time spent A memorial service her children's schools, at Newfound Lake in was held on Saturday, at the Children’s Spe- New Hampshire with Sept. 10, at the First Towns cialized Hospital, and at her children, grandchil- Baptist Church, in West- n Muhlenberg Hospital. dren, and great grand- wood, Mass. at 1 p.m. A Alexandria drought may not be great New Hampshire Secre- After moving to New children. Marj was an reception followed at Judy Kraemer 744-3532 for lawns and wells, the tary of State Web site at Hampshire, Marj be- enthusiastic rug hook- 2:30 p.m. at Fox Hill Vil- [email protected] grapes loved the sun- http://sos.nh.gov/. came involved with the er, creating original lage, in Westwood. n shine and dry condi- Thank you for all who League of New Hamp- rugs for her family and In lieu of flowers, Rain! tions. Pickers received came out to vote and shire Craftsmen. She friends. Another love memorial contribu- There is such magic a wonderful lunch from those working the polls. was honored to receive was singing. She sang tions may be made to in awaking to pouring the Danbury Country We had a great crew in- the Volunteer Recog- with choirs in New Jer- the Allan W. and Mar- rain pounding on the Store while enjoying the cluding 2 first-timers nition Award, and re- sey, New Hampshire, jorie R. Dehls Memori- metal roof. That it hap- wonderful scenery. The and everything went mained interested the South Carolina, and al Fund, Mayhew Pro- pens during overnight vineyard is open Wed very smoothly. Now on League throughout her Massachusetts. She will gram, 293 W. Shore Rd., is especially beneficial. thru Sunday, May to No- to the November election life. She delivered Meals be remembered for her Bristol, NH 03222. The puddles disappear, vember and weekends and then we’ll have a bit working in the garden is in December. For more of a rest from politics for possible, crab apples will information, visit haunt- a while. Frederick J. Morgan, Jr., 77 fatten up, seeds will fin- ingwhisper.com. If you really need to ish ripening. learn more about the BRISTOL — Fred- Scott James Morgan, Groton candidates than you al- From the town erick J. Morgan, Jr., and his wife Amy, Ruth Millett 603-786-2926 ready know, there are a retired employee of along with his two Town Clerk reports [email protected] two great websites you the New Hampshire beloved grandchil- 26 percent of registered n can look to for informa- Department of Em- dren Allie Hudson and voters participated in tion - http://www.on- ployment Security and Zach Hudson, and his the primary election. There was no Select theissues.org/default. former school teach- favorite fur baby, Ry- Board Meeting on Sept. htm and another -http:// er died peacefully, at der Lee. From the Conservation 13 due to the New Hamp- www.lfda.org/ which fo- home on Sept. 12. He At his request, no Commission shire State Primary on cused on the State candi- was 77. calling hours or me- Pictures for the 2017 that day. We had a great dates in this past election Born in Franklin, morial service will be calendar Pets A to Z turn-out for the elec- and I thought it was very Mr. Morgan was raised scheduled. A private are due by Sept. 30. For tions, much higher than user friendly, (which in Bristol and gradu- he served as a Peace prearranged family more information, call I expected to see. There means my husband can ated from Bristol High Corps Volunteer in service will be held at 744-9767 were 81 Republican bal- figure out how to use it). School in 1957. He re- Nigeria, West Africa. a designated location lots cast and 32 Demo- I’m quite sure it will be ceived his Bachelor's His career with New of his choice. Danbury cratic ballots cast. The helpful for the General degree from Keene Hampshire Employ- In lieu of flowers, Donna Sprague election results in our Election in November as State College in 1961. ment Security began remembrances may be [email protected] Town are these: In the well. Mr. Morgan taught in 1970, and he later re- made in his memory n Governor’s race, Repub- in the public schools in tired as a labor market to the service or char- lican – Jeannie Forrester Announcements from Newport from 1961 to analyst in 1994. itable organization of South Danbury 39 -- Democratic – Colin the Town: 1963. From 1964 to 1966, He leaves his son, your preference. Church Van Ostern 15; For Unit- Select Board work ses- The regular Sun- ed States Senator, Re- sion at the Town House, day worship at the South publican – Kelly Ayote Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 4 Danbury Church will 51 -- Democratic – Mag- p.m. be at 11 a.m. on Sunday, gie Hassen 30; For Rep- Planning Board meet- Sept. 18, with refresh- resentative in Congress, ing at the Town House, ments and conversation Republican – Jim Law- Wednesday, Sept. 28 at 7 afterward. All are wel- rence 22 -- Democratic – p.m. come‑‑and encouraged‑‑to Ann McLane Kuster 29; Zoning Board meeting attend. For Executive Council- at the Town House, Mon- or, Republican – Joseph day, Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. Danbury Community D. Kenney 58 -- Demo- Select Board office Center cratic – Michael J. Cry- will be closing at 1 p.m. The Friends of the ans 30; For State Senator, on Sept. 26, and Oct. 24 Food Pantry continue Republican – Bob Giuda the office will be closed to hold Thursday night 56 -- Democratic – Char- from 1:40-3 p.m. Many Thanks to the Sponsors of the meals. The proceeds of lie Chandler 30; For State 7th Annual Run Your Buns Off 4.2 miler, the meals help make up Representative Grafton Hebron the difference between District 6, Republican Bob Brooks 744-3597 the needs and what – Sky Bartlett 58 – Dem- Newfound Lake, NH [email protected] doesn’t get donated or ar- ocratic – Kevin G. Maes n ranged through the New 29; For State Represen- Now this is how you make a sticky bun! Hampshire Food Bank. tative Grafton District Zoning Board of Ad- The center is planning 16, Republican – Duane justment Hearing - Tues- Save the date: a Fall Fest on Saturday, Brown 58 – Democrat- day, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. Oct. 15. Watch for more ic – Carol Friedrich 30; The Zoning Board of Sept. 2, 2017 for details. For Sheriff, Republican Adjustment will hold 8th Annual Run Your Buns Off 4.2 miler – Douglas R. Dutile 64 (no a meeting on Tuesday, Community Gardens Democratic candidate); Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. in the Whole Sticky Bun: Flour: Water: The Danbury Grows For County Attorney, Land Use Room located Freudenberg-NOK Jeremy Hiltz R.P. Williams gardens around town Democratic – Lara Joan on the second floor of the Excavating are continuing to pro- Saffo 29 (no Republican Select Board's office. Butter: Medical Supporters: duce. The group wel- candidate); For County Franklin Savings Bank Reinbursement Rymes Oil & Propane comes helping hands to Treasurer, Republican – West Shore Marine Specialists Cynthia Dussault, E.A. Alpine Clinic New Hampshire Timberloch Lodge, Inc. pick, weed and deliver Barbara Dunn Dutile 60 – Churches Simple by Nature Electric Coop Runner’s Alley veggies to folks. Soon Democratic – Karen Liot n Michael Sharp Ent., Speare Memorial Skip’s Gun Shop the beds will need put- Hill 28; For Register of Ashland LLC Hospital Old Mill Properties ting away for the season Deeds – Republican – Bill Auto Trends Mid-State Health Granite Group Realty so they will be ready for Sharp 56 -- Democratic – Episcopal Dead River Center Jane Kendall another growing season. Kelley Jean Monahan 30; (St.Mark’s Yeaton Oil Rowell’s Septic Dee Dee Monahan Put your green thumb to For Register of Probate, Tyler Graphics Church) work and volunteer at a (no Republican or Dem- n Beneficiaries: The Newfound Lake Region Association garden near you. ocratic candidates); For County Commissioner, The ECW food sale and the Slim Baker Foundation for Outdoor Education Vineyard doings Republican – Omer C. at the Ashland polls on Last Saturday, a cou- Ahern, Jr. 68 – Bill Bolton election day was quite ple dozen people showed 29. We didn’t agree with successful netting over up ready to pick grapes the rest of the State on $200. Proceeds from this at Haunting Whisper some of these. The State sale go for our commu- Vineyard. Though the results are listed on the SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A7 Towns / Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 A7

Churches Please feel free to stop en to Candy Gusha at Homemade comfort will officiate. Day Away by. You can also call 536- craftmom03264@yahoo. food: Students remem- volunteer training FROM PAGE A6 3997 to set up an appoint- com. ber the monthly sup- NH Cursillo There will be a man- nity outreach programs. ment. Please give announce- pers that Fr. Leo hosts statewide mass datory training for all Thanks to everyone Sunday at 10 a.m. and ments for the Sunday for the students long and Ultryea Day Away program who provided food and Wednesday at 6 p.m. bulletin to the Church after they have grad- The New Hamp- volunteers on Thurs- all those who came and are our weekly service office by 4:30 p.m. on uated from PSU. Pa- shire Cursillo State- day, Oct.13 from 3:30 worked on the day. and testimony meeting Tuesdays by e-mailing rishioners interested wide Mass and Ultreya – 5 p.m. at the Marian Copies of the min- times. Everyone is wel- [email protected] in providing a dish for will be held on Sat- Center. There will be utes of the meeting at come. Our church build- or Pastor Yunghans at these suppers should urday, Sept. 24 at St. three panel speakers. Holy Spirit with Canon ing is at 7 Emerson St., gyunghans@hotmail. contact Sandy Abbott Joseph Cathedral, 145 Time will be given for Hannah Anderson on just off of Highland. com, or phone the church at 254-3431 or sandyab- Lowell St., Manches- questions after the dis- Sunday Sept. 10 were at 536-1966 or Pastor Glen [email protected]. ter. Please join the cussion. Please email available at the morning Family Worship at 726-0254. Everyone NH Cursillo commu- Mary Lapanus at mt- service Sept. 18 listing Center Ply. is welcome at all of our Haven Pregnancy nity for a wonderful [email protected] their concerns about the services. The Church is Center Volunteer evening, starting with to sign up. shared ministry with St. Assembly of handicapped accessible, Training Mass at 4 p.m. with Mark’s Ashland. Bishop God east entrance. Note the We are in need of Bishop Peter Libas- Fall bereavement Rob will meet with them n Church’s new Web site: some new volunteers ci, followed by a pot groups on Oct. 16 to address Thursday, Sept. 22, www.assemblyofgod- so we are having a vol- luck dinner and end- There will be a 7 week their concerns. 6:30-8 p.m., you are invit- plymouthnh.org. unteer training, Mon- ing with Ultreya at 7 bereavement support Stewardship – be on ed to join us for our Fam- days, Oct. 24, 31s and p.m. Come for Mass, or group hosted by Central the lookout for informa- ily Night at the Church. Holy Trinity Nov. 7. Attendance is come for dinner and/ VNA Hospice. It is free, tion concerning pledg- We offer Godly ministry needed on all three or the Ultreya, but just but preregistration is es for 2017. Rev. Randy for children, youth, and ­(Roman Catholic) days from 10:30 a.m. to come! required. There will be asks that everybody take adults with programs for n 3:30 p.m. Come if you are in- group meetings in La- part in next years pledg- people of all ages: Royal Weekly Meetings terested in learning conia and Wolfeboro. es, no matter how much Rangers Club for boys el- Thursday, Sept. 15 Pre-born more about Cursillo. For more information, or how little one can give ementary through high Day Away Program, and Infant Loss Make a friend, be a call James Miller at 524- to either Holy Spirit or school; Mpact Club for Simard Hall, 9 a.m.-3 Interdenominational friend, bring a friend 8444, ex. 2390 or email: St. Mark’s. Pledge enve- girls, preschool through p.m. Memorial Service to Christ. For addi- JMiller@centralvna. lopes will be available in high school; and two ~AA meeting Mon- Haven Pregnancy tional info, contact org the near future. Adult Bible Studies: one day-Saturday, St. Mat- Center invites you to Jim Fortin at 953-3843 Don’t forget our won- led by Pastor Glen Yung- thew Hall 11 a.m.~ join them for a me- or jmfortin87@gmail. Rites Of Christian derful community break- hans and the other by morial service to hon- com. Initiation for Adults fast on Sat. Sept. 24 – the Scott Gusha. Do come What is your or the lives of babies (RCIA) full menu of juice and for this great time of fel- Question? lost through abortion, Reminder: Joy of Do you have ques- fruit, eggs any style, lowship and learning. Come to Alpha! miscarriage or infant Mercy Retreat tions about becoming french toast, bacon, sau- Saturday, September 24, What’s the meaning death. The service There will be a day Catholic or finishing sage, homefries, english 10 a.m., Men’s brunch at of life? Why are we will be held on Sun- of recollection at St. Ag- your sacraments? An muffins, coffee and/or the church. Please con- here? Is there a God? day, Oct. 16 at 2 p.m., nes Church on Satur- inquiry session is com- tea will be served at 8 – tact Pastor Glen or Willy Is this it? When: Tues- at the memorial to the day, Sept. 24. Call Mary ing up where you can 9 a.m. in Sherrill Hall. Gusha for information days, Sept. 20 to Dec. 6 unborn in the park- at 393-4914. If you don’t ask questions about this Come and join the com- and reservations. Sun- (No meeting on Nov. ing lot of St. Matthew get an answer, please incredible life changing raderie of this fun group. day, September 25, you 24) Meetings are 6 to Church. Deacon Mike send the text “Joy of process! For more infor- Everyone welcome. are invited to join us 8 p.m. at St. Matthew and Pastor Dennis Mercy” with your name mation, call Sandy at Upcoming Safe at 8:30 a.m. for bagels, Hall includes a meal. Simmons from Gate- & number. Email:mer- the Plymouth office at Church Training: Re- coffee and juice; 9 a.m.:  No commitment  No way Alliance Church [email protected]. 536-4700. fresher or new, there is Bible Education for all cost  Everyone wel- a training course coming age groups pre-school come, Bring family, up on Thursday, Oct. 6 at through Adult Bible friends, neighbors! Covering the Grace Church, Manches- Studies. 10 a.m.: Sunday Try a session or two, ter from 6 – 9 p.m. Please morning service with and come back for Newfound Lake Area & contact Lynn Eaton at Contemporary Music more! Surrounding Communities [email protected] and Biblical Teaching. or by calling 224-1914 for Nursery for ages new- Plymouth State information. born to three. There is University Campus All ladies are invited a children’s ministry Ministry to the Campton Ladies during the morning ser- Weekly student Coffee at the Camp- vice for Preschool, and meetings of Catholic ton Baptist Church on grades K-4. You may Campus Ministry are Wednesday, Oct. 5 at 10 put prayer requests in Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in a.m. for music, baked the green box marked the Reflection & Spir- goods, coffee and more. “Prayer Requests” on itual Care Center, Newfound Wink van Knowe will be the hall table. Monday, across from Lamson the speaker. For more in- Oct. 3, noon–2 p.m. – the Library, up the street formation, call Bette Ann Church’s Helping Hands from the shuttle bus Landing Coy at 348-0402. Food Pantry will be held stop. Meet new friends, Altar Guild Meeting: 4 and free clothing will be enrich your spiritu- p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4 at the available. al life, and take on a home of Lew Overaker. Scott Gusha has ac- leadership role! We Alexandria • Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron • Hill • New Hampton For information, call or cepted the leadership of pray, study the Bible, email Paula Hancock at the Operation Christ- and discuss culture, A community publication full of local news, sports & happenings. [email protected] mas Child project. Boxes campus life, religion, or 238-9188. Anyone who of school supplies and and other issues from is interested in singing at other items for children a Catholic perspective, the Sunday morning ser- are needed. Scott has a and plan social, spir- FREE IN STORES! vices is welcome to join list of needs and do’s and itual, and service ac- the choir. Rehearsals are don’ts on the table in the tivities. Something for every other Thursday hall opposite the sanctu- everyone! . FREE ONLINE! evening at 7 p.m. ary. Please contact him Monthly prayer ser- The office at St. Mark’s for information. vices & suppers with Reserve your ad space today! is open on Mondays from Michelle Thayer has a Fr. Leo for students be- 9:30 a.m. to noon. Tele- ministry to the residents gin Sunday, Sept. 25, at phone is 968-7640. Email at Forestview Manor 6 p.m. at Holy Trinity ONLY $7.00/pci is stmarksashlandnh@ in Meredith. Part of the rectory. Students in- gmail.com. Church roof has been terested in attending Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 repaired, and we are should contact Kathy Email: [email protected] Chrisitan grateful to the company Tardif at kmtardif@ who did the job so well, plymouth.edu. Science Society, and for the donations to- Plymouth wards this project. The n church is now holding a We enjoyed services “Raise The Roof” project and Sunday School in an effort to pay this off throughout the summer. quickly, so all donations Vacationers joined us can be made out to Fam- and added to our collec- ily Worship Center and tive prayer. We welcome marked “Roof Project” PSU students and look and are greatly appreci- forward to their meeting ated. and worshipping with us Our Mission State- as well. ment is “Transforming If you have been want- lives through God’s ing to get a deeper under- Word.” standing of the Bible, or Our church is col- even begin reading it for lecting funds for prison the first time, our Read- ministry, also alumi- ing Room can be just the num cans to support the place for that. Monday cost of ministry supplies afternoon from noon-2 such as Bibles and print- p.m., someone is there to ed literature. A collec- help acclimate you to the tion barrel is at each numerous in print and church entry. Please online resources for that continue to support this purpose. We also lend ministry. Money dona- and sell Bibles, research tions may be made to the books and other relat- church marked “prison ed print materials. The ministry.” Reading Room is open Prayer requests for to anyone at no charge. the bulletin may be giv- Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 n

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

A new publication full of local news, sports & happenings from the following communities: Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton www.NewfoundLanding.com Headquarters: 5 Water Street, P.O. 729 Meredith, New Hampshire • (603) 279-4516 The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 A9 211, Paul Carreiro 50; can ballot: for gover- Primary State Senator District nor Jeanie Forrester FROM PAGE A1 2 Brian Gallagher 155, 87, Frank Edelblut 25, Lawrence 43; Executive Bob Giuda 145; Grafton Chris Sununu 21, Ted Council District 1 Joe County State Represen- Gatsas 9; U.S. Senate Kenney 138, Paul Car- tative District 9 (two District 2 Kelly Ayo- reiro 33; State Senator openings) Jeff Shackett tte 119, Jim Rubens 18; District 2 Bob Giuda 265, Robert Hull 126. All Congressional District 87, Brian Gallagher 80; other races were unop- 2 Jim Lawrence 59, Grafton County State posed. Jack Flanagan 31; Exec- Representative District Danbury Democratic utive Council District 9 (two openings) Jeff ballot: for governor Col- 1 Joe Kenney 100, Paul Shackett 129, Robert in Van Ostern 43, Steve Carreiro 18; State Sena- Hull 73. All other races Marchand 19, Mark tor District 2 Bob Giuda were uncontested. Connolly 11. All other 93, Brian Gallagher 40; Bridgewater Demo- races were unopposed. State Representatives cratic ballot: for gover- Danbury Republi- (three openings) Da- nor Colin Van Ostern can ballot: for gover- vid Nash 80, Michael 34, Steve Marchand 20, nor Jeanie Forrester Bullek 78 and one open Mark Connolly 6; State 47, Frank Edelblut 37, position. All other rac- Representative Grafton Chris Sununu 25, Ted es were unopposed. District 9 Joshua Adju- Gatsas 22; U.S. Senate Hill Democratic bal- Donna Rhodes District 2 Kelly Ayo- tant 25, Judy Wallick lot: no results avail- Bristol Selectman Shaun Lagueux had the pleasure of presenting 101-year-old Marion Burbank Frothingham 25. All tte 101, Jim Rubens able. with the Boston Post Cane last week at the Carriage House Assisted Living Facility in Northfield, other races were unop- 27; Congressional Dis- Hill Republican bal- where she currently resides. posed. trict 2 Jim Lawrence lot: for governor Jean- Bridgewater repub- 41, Jack Flanagan 24; ie Forrester 58, Frank cane in her hand. chopped wood while lican ballot: for gover- Executive Council Dis- Edelblut 29, Ted Gatsas Burbank “What does it feel she worked at IPC (now nor Jeanie Forrester trict 1 Joe Kenney 90, 20, Chris Sununu 14; FROM PAGE A1 like to be the oldest liv- Freudenberg NOK) and 89, Chris Sununu 31, Paul Carreiro 21; State U.S. Senate District 2 to be awarded to their ing person in Bristol?” cleaned houses. They Frank Edelblut 30, Ted Senator District 2 Bri- Kelly Ayotte 101, Jim oldest resident then asked her pastor, Wayne raised two children, a Gatsas 22; U.S. Senate an Gallagher 61, Bob Rubens 32; Congres- transferred to the next Toutaint of the Bristol son Frank, Jr. who now District 2 Kelly Ayo- Giuda 53; Merrimack sional District 2 Jack whenever that person Baptist Church. lives in Franklin, and a tte 132, Jim Rubens 26; County Commissioner Flanagan 41, Jim Law- died or moved away. She shrugged and daughter, Louise Stick- Congressional District David Kidder 63, Peter rence 34; Executive Initially, only men simply replied, “It ney of Holderness. 2 Jack Flanagan 52, Jim Spaulding 41. All other Council District 1 Joe were given the distinc- doesn’t feel any different “I miss everything Lawrence 45; Executive races were unopposed. Kenney 211, Paul Car- tion of holding the Bos- at all.” about Bristol. It’s home Council District 1 Joe Groton Democratic reiro 50; State Senator ton Post Cane but in Her new friend at to me, but this is beauti- Kenney 126, Paul Car- ballot: for governor Col- District 2 Brian Galla- 1930, after a bit of con- Carriage House, Ruth ful here, too,” said Bur- reiro 18; State Senator in Van Ostern 15, Steve gher 63, Bob Giuda 52; troversy, women were Costello, then stepped bank. District 2 Brian Galla- Marchand 10, Mark State Representatives finally included as eli- forward to recite a poem Both children were gher 78, Bob Giuda 77; Connolly 7. All other (two openings) David gible recipients. she wrote just for Bur- by her side last week, Grafton County State races were unopposed. Testerman 99, Werner Over the years, some bank. proud of their mother, Representative District Groton Republi- Horn 48. All other races of the canes were de- “You’re my friend, her longevity and her 9 (two openings) Jeff can ballot: for gover- were unopposed. stroyed or misplaced, and I love you. You’ve wonderful new distinc- Shackett 112, Robert nor Jeanie Forrester New Hampton Dem- so today the towns that helped, though you tion. Hull 59. All other races 39, Frank Edelblut 20, ocratic ballot: for gov- still have one hold on didn’t know. Sometimes, “I think this is great. were unopposed. Chris Sununu 11. Ted ernor Colin Van Ostern to the original cane and just the smile on your I’m 81 now, and I know Bristol Democrat- Gatsas 10; U.S. Senate 61, Steve Marchand 31, instead pass on replicas, face could make the dol- if anything ever hap- ic ballot: for gover- District 2 Kelly Ayotte Mark Connolly 20. All pins or other tokens to drums go. You’re my pens to me, she’ll still nor Colin Van Ostern 51, Jim Rubens 26; Con- other races were un- recipients. Their names friend and I love you. take care of me,” said 72, Steve Marchand gressional District 2 contested. are typically placed on a You’re really tried and Frank with a smile. 36, Mark Connolly 25; Jim Lawrence 22, Jack New Hampton Re- plaque and hung beside true. You’re my friend, The Boston Post Grafton County State Flanagan 20; Executive publican ballot: for gov- a display case contain- and I love you,” Costello Cane presentation was Representative District Council District 1 Joe ernor Jeanie Forrester ing the original cane at said. followed by a special 9 (two openings) Josh- Kenney 58, Paul Car- 166, Chris Sununu 57, the town hall or histori- Burbank has been at luncheon featuring ba- ua Adjutant 93, Judy reiro 10; State Senator Frank Edelblut 54, Ted cal society. Carriage House for the con wrapped scallops, Wallick Frothingham District 2 Bob Giuda 56, Gatsas 32; U.S. Senate Lagueux said the past two years, but said bruschetta, and other 88. All other races were Brian Gallagher 18. All District 2 Kelly Ayo- Town of Bristol had she grew up in Bristol delicious foods as ev- unopposed. other races were unop- tte 239, Jim Rubens 59; overlooked awarding and lived there until she eryone congratulated Bristol Republi- posed. Congressional District the distinction to a res- and her husband Frank Burbank. can ballot: for gover- Hebron Democratic 1 Frank Guinta 159, ident for a number of moved to Laconia for a “You give me incen- nor Jeanie Forrester ballot: for governor Col- Rich Ashooh 122; Exec- years but now Simpson, number of years. They tive,” one friend told 156, Chris Sununu 71, in Van Ostern 26, Steve utive Council District the Historical Society eventually moved back her. “I hope God gives Frank Edelblut 67, Ted Marchand 8, Mark Con- 1 Joe Kenney 207, Paul and the Board of Select- to Bristol, where her me the same grace He Gatsas 42; U.S. Senate nolly 4; State Represen- Carreiro 60; State Sen- men were happy to re- husband dug wells and has given you.” District 2 Kelly Ayo- tative (three openings) ator District 2 Brian new the time-honored tte 250, Jim Rubens Suzanne Smith 37, Tra- Gallagher 155, Bob Giu- tradition. 72; Congressional Dis- vis Bennett 28, Mary da 127; Belknap County As he offered his Steel Erectors, trict 2 Jim Lawrence Catherine Gennaro 15. Sheriff Michael Moyer congratulations to Bur- Metal Roof & Siding Installers 121, Jack Flanagan All other races were 142, William Wright bank last Wednesday, Foreman, Leadmen 64; Executive Council unopposed. 139. All other races she beamed with pride, District 1 Joe Kenney Hebron Republi- were unopposed. clutching the replica And Laborer Positions Will Train. Valid Driver’s License required. Application available at: Space The town is advertis- so taxpayers would not nor to protect its inter- FROM PAGE A1 ing the position with a have to foot those costs. est in the property. 630 Daniel Webster Hwy. Lake Street, 20 Lake starting wage of $15.31 Janet Cote of the Bris- “We would lose a lot Plymouth, NH 03264 Street (the former NH per hour, anticipating tol Bicentennial Com- of [property] value and (603) 536-3533 Liquor Store), and 375 having it filled in time mittee provided an up- it would hurt taxpayers Summer Street. Distance to cover five pay periods date on the planning for at the end of the day,” Leading Pre Engineered Metal Building Co. from downtown Bristol in 2016. The work would the 2019 celebration, Lagueux said. and the police station include winter sidewalk saying they hope to in- were factored into the plowing, maintenance corporate many of the analysis. of beaches, cemeteries, regular seasonal events Selectman Paul Man- and town library, care taking place between ganiello, who sits on the of the park and common, Memorial Day and La- committee, said the pref- and other seasonal and bor Day into the bicen- erence remains with the year-round maintenance tennial celebration. Smith lot, but the com- work. The position The town’s 200th anni- mittee wanted to view would report to Highway versary falls on June other locations to make Supervisor Mark Buck- 24, 2019, and the main sure the town makes the lin. activities would take right decision. Selectmen reviewed place on a weekend In other business at the ongoing search for in early July, but the their Sept. 15 meeting, se- a new fire chief, hop- committee is encourag- lectmen approved a new ing to get five to seven ing all groups holding job description for a full- good candidates to put events that summer to time highway mainte- through a series of inter- incorporate a bicenten- nance worker that would views, and having a new nial theme. combine the jobs former- chief in place by the first Town Administra- ly done by a shared labor- of the year. tor Nik Coates provid- er, a part-time grounds The board discussed ed an update on area person, and a parks a few final amendments efforts to oppose the contractor. The shared to its proposed rental Northern Pass hydro- laborer formerly split agreement for recent- electric project, and he time between the high- ly renovated Old Town said the town has filed way, water, and sewer Hall. Duncan, who also as an intervenor in departments. Water and serves on the committee Eversource’s divesti- sewer now are funding a overseeing the care of ture plans affecting the position between them; the Old Town Hall, noted Ayers Island dam. the part-time grounds that the Bristol Histor- Selectmen discussed worker has left town em- ical Society is working Bristol’s potential role ploy; and, while officials to incorporate that work in the future operation are very happy with the under its charitable giv- of the Ayers hydro- maintenance of Kelley ing designation from electric facility, with Park and Central Square the Internal Revenue J.P. Morrison arguing by a local contractor, Service, which would al- that the town is not they figure they can save low the non-profit group equipped to operate the some money by having to accept donations to- facility. Chair Shaun one person take care of ward improvements and Lagueux said the town all those jobs. upkeep of the building had filed as an interve- The Rest of the Story A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 n

Orchard that span the Newfound grow sweeter in the next Brewfest FROM PAGE A1 Region and White Moun- few weeks, the Bleiler FROM PAGE A3 pick your own apples to tains along with some family will once again be “Fear No Beer,” brought the area with Macs and glimpses of the Belknap pressing their own fresh along their flagship Cortlands right now, then Mountain Range as well. cider for purchase as beer, Iron Mike, along Macouns and a few other It’s a place, Bleiler said, well. with seasonal brews like varieties in October,” he where people are invited Cardigan Mountain Opa’s and Oktoberfest, said. “We have Honey to come enjoy a great fall Orchard is open from 10 as well as their specialty Crisp and others for sale afternoon in the country. a.m. – 5 p.m., seven days a “Bohemian Hipster.” here and at our store in Besides all the out- week, from now until late “It’s sort of a like a Bristol though and we’ll door fun, the farm stand, October. Their Cardigan wine and beer combina- have varieties like Em- located in their quaint Country Store is open 8 tion that’s been pretty pire and Northern Spy New England barn, is a.m. until 5 p.m., Wednes- popular so far today,” later in the season.” filled with not only pecks, day through Sunday, their staff member Sarah This summer’s half-pecks, bushels and with the café open for Bates explained. drought has hampered half-bushels of apples breakfast, lunch and de- “It’s good. It kind of some farm crops in the but other delicious farm licious snacks in between has a butterscotch af- state but Bleiler said fresh items, too. until 3 p.m. tertaste,” Hamilton ob- their orchard has fared In addition to their The orchard is locat- served. well despite the unusual- famed home-baked ap- ed at 1540 Mt. Cardigan Narragansett Brew- ly dry weather. ples pies and cider do- Road in Alexandria, ing was another popular “Some of the apples nuts, the Bleilers also with blue signs bearing stop, not just for samples Donna Rhodes need to size up a little, make their own jams, apples pointing the way of their latest ales but Dave Page of Ashland’s White Mountain Brewery served up but they’re coming along jellies, a sweet-hot mus- from the village. The also for the fun puzzles some of his unique locally brewed ales and IPAs during the nicely and the Cortlands tard and granola, which Cardigan Country Store, printed on coasters that White Mountain Brewers Festival in Plymouth last weekend, are really, really nice this is popular with hikers at offering all the same fine kept crowds guessing proceeds of which benefited completion of the Plymouth year despite the drought. the nearby AMC lodge on products, gifts items and throughout the day. Skatepark. It really hasn’t had much Mount Cardigan. more in an old-fashioned, Mike Currier is a shoe back, a quarter pipe outh Invitational Golf of an affect on us,” he Other locally made authentic general store member of the board of challenge on the north tournament that will be said. products on sale are rich setting, can be found at directors for Plymouth end, and other added fea- held on Sept. 25 to also Over the years, Cardi- pasta sauces, ketchups, 231 Lake St. in downtown Skatepark and said he tures on the 4,000 square- benefit the skate park. gan Mountain Orchard honey, maple syrup and Bristol. was happy to see all of foot cement skate pad. For more information has become an annual kettle corn. To round out For more information those who came out in Each will provide many on the tournament, vis- destination for families a perfect fall excursion, and directions to the or- support of the park. All hours of recreation for it them on Facebook or and groups alike, offering pumpkins are now also chard, visit them online donations will now help local youth. contact Currier at 254- picnic tables, a small play available at www.cardiganmt- with the construction of The next fundraising 7965 or mcurrier2005@ area and wonderful views And, as the apples norchard.com. a half-pipe with a horse- event will be the Plym- gmail.com.

mary care physician. a prescription for Chera- heroin he had purchased volved in other advocacy is on file, and we cannot CADY However, when he went tussin AC syrup. No one was 100 percent Fentan- initiatives with CADY assume all doctors know FROM PAGE A4 to his appointment, he in the family knew AC yl. It killed him instant- and throughout the state, about every life situation. fore going to detox (De- was told his primary care stands for codeine, and it ly. His mom found him including testifying be- Carl’s family does not pending on the amount doctor was unavailable, activated a part of Carl’s in his bathroom with the fore the NH Legislative want him to be forgotten. of use, this chemical can but he could see another brain that triggered his syringe still in his hand. Opioid Task Force. As a remembrance, they stay in the system from doctor later in the day. craving to use. For over a year, Su- What does Susan want have made donations in four to 67 days.). At the return visit he On Oct. 23, 2014, Carl san “lived in a fog.” In every parent to know? his name to New Hamp- Around that same was not asked if alcohol contacted a drug deal- November 2015, she grad- “Never say, ‘not my kid.’ ton School’s Theatre De- time, Carl came down or drug use was an issue, er; the text is still on his ually started to put one I don’t want what hap- partment; Little Church with an extremely bad nor did the medical soft- phone. This time he de- foot in front of the other. pened to my family to Theatre (They have cre- cold and an appointment ware template ask these cided to inject for the first She met Congresswoman happen to others.” Every ated an Adopt-a-Chair was made to see his pri- questions. Carl was given time, and it turned out the Ann Kuster at a function. parent should know and Fund with 40 chairs to Ann said, “If there’s share with their child sell; presently, 31 have anything I can ever do…” that if their family has been sold); CADY; and That started Susan’s a history of alcohol or The Carlton F. Messinger advocacy work and an drug misuse, their child II room at Farnum Cen- end to the family secret. is more apt to become ter North in Franklin was She has testified before addicted due to genetic named in his memory. Congress in Washington predisposition. HIPAA We appreciate Susan and worked with Con- laws says a doctor can- sharing her family story gresswoman Kuster to not tell you as a parent with all of us. Her cour- create Carl’s Law, which about your adult child’s age and strength are in- will require pharmacists condition, but it does not spiring, and we hope it to label all opiate-related prevent you from sharing helps other families take medications, including with the doctor your con- preventive measures so a narcotic cough syrups, cerns and information tragedy such as this does on consumer medicine that will be in the best not happen in their lives. bottles (The current law interest of your child. Help is available! If requires the larger con- While we need to have you, or someone you tainers of medications faith in the doctors and know, is struggling with the pharmacy gets to be pharmacies, we also need addiction or substance labeled with warnings, to make sure we are tak- use, please reach out for but it is not required on ing responsibility for our information and support the smaller bottles dis- own health and that of with the NH Statewide pensed to consumers.). our children. We cannot Addiction Crisis Line at Susan has also been in- assume all information 1-844-711-HELP (4357).

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LIFE VESTS 20% OFF Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports Thursday, September 22, 2016 What’s Rain can’t dampen unified debut On Tap The local high school Newfound unified soccer team plays its first game teams continue the regular season at September nears BY JOSHUA SPAULDING its end. Sports Editor The Newfound and Plym- BRISTOL — Not outh cross country teams will even rain, thunder and be competing in the Finale in the subsequent delay the Valley at Waterville Val- could wipe the smiles ley on Saturday, Sept. 24, at off everyone’s faces on 10 a.m. Newfound will also the campus of New- be hosting a home meet on found Regional High Thursday, Sept. 29, at 4:30 School on Wednesday, p.m. The Newfound soccer boys Sept. 14. will be at Winnisquam at 4 The school debuted p.m. on Friday, Sept. 23, and its unified sports pro- will return home to host Bel- gram with the soc- mont at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, cer team playing its Sept. 27. first-ever game against The volleyball Bears will be Gilford. at Franklin on Friday, Sept. 23, And things got off to at 6:15 p.m., will be at Masco- a bit of a rocky start. ma at 6:15 p.m. on Monday, Rain moved into the Sept. 26, and will be hosting area as the game was Inter-Lakes at 6:15 p.m. on getting ready to begin, Thursday, Sept. 29. The Newfound field hockey but the kids, undaunt- team will be at Laconia for a 9 ed by the dark skies, a.m. game on Saturday, Sept. took to the field inside 24, will be hosting Kearsarge the Mills Oval and just on Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 4 more than three min- p.m. and will be hosting Mas- utes into the game, the Zeke Richardson celebrates the first goal in Newfound unified sports history. JOSHUA SPAULDING coma at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Golden Eagles scored the time the kids re- Jordan had a nice clear had a shot stopped by from Breana Shepard Sept. 29. the game’s first goal. turned to the field, the for the Bears, while Gilford’s keeper. on defense but Gilford The Newfound unified soc- And as the game was rain had stopped and June Hagan had a good The Golden Eagles was able to get the ball cer team will be at Inter-Lakes set to get started again, the sun even came out save in goal. Rebecca were able to slip an- in the net for a 3-0 lead. for a 2:30 p.m. game on Mon- a peal of thunder was to shine on the entire Simison also cleared other shot into the net After Wolters had day, Sept. 26. heard and the game of- proceeding. the ball away and Em- for a 2-0 lead before another scoring bid, The football Bears will be at Kearsarge for a 6:30 p.m. ficial quickly escorted With another soccer ily Wolters made a the half, while Hagan Jordan made a great game on Saturday, Sept. 24. everyone off the field. game scheduled to fol- bid in the offensive made another save and save on a shot on net. At Plymouth, the football The kids and coaches low, the quarters were zone that was denied. Wolters had another However, Gilford man- team will be at Bow for a 1:30 were sent to the high shortened a bit. But Simison continued bid denied as the half aged to score another p.m. game on Saturday, Sept. school, where they the teams got back in with strong defense as came to a close. goal for a 4-0 lead be- 24. waited out a 30-minute gear with both teams well for the Bears and Jordan took over in fore the third came to The Plymouth golf team delay, with thankfully moving the ball up and Hagan made another goal for the third quar- a close. SEE ON TAP PAGE B2 no more thunder. By down the field. Joyce save. Molly Croxon ter and got some help SEE UNIFIED PAGE B5

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 n Bears tackle tough Robbie Mills course

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Newfound, finishing Sports Editor in 23:16 for 78th place LACONIA — The overall. Nick Crosby Newfound cross coun- was the third Bear fin- try team made the isher, as he crossed in short trip to Robbie a time of 24:57 for 98th Mills Park in Laconia place overall. on Saturday for the La- Tyler Austin ran to conia Invitational. 106th overall in a time While the Bear girls of 26:00 to finish as the didn’t have enough to fourth scorer and Ash- qualify for team re- ler Dotson finished sults, the Bear boys as the final scorer for finished in 12th place the Bears, as he placed overall. 122nd in a time of 28:45. Coach Mike Nicholas Green LaPlume noted he was rounded out the field of pleased with how his Newfound boys with a young team ran, in- time of 36:50 for 134th cluding many runners place overall. who were participating On the girls’ side of in their first race of the the race, Molly Schil- season. ling led the way for In the boys’ race, Newfound, as she fin- James Shokal, taking ished in 30th place a break from his soccer overall in a time of duties, led the way for 25:36. the Bears, finishing in Amy Combs was the a time of 22:02 for 47th second Newfound fin- place overall. JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING isher, placing 54th in Kyle Rosendahl was Molly Schilling runs in the Laconia Invitational on Saturday Nick Crosby scored for the Newfound boys in Saturday’s a time of 28:25 and Ev- the next finisher for morning. Laconia Invitational. elyn Cutting was next for the Bears, finishing TOWN OF HEBRON in 30:19 for 70th place. Safarmo Bakhtdav- PLOW PROPOSALS lavoter finished as the WINTER SNOWPLOWING SEASON 2016-2017 final Newfound girl, placing 95th in a time THE TOWN OF HEBRON IS LOOKING FOR PLOW of 42:03. TRUCKS WITH OPERATORS FOR THE 2016-2017 SEASON. Newfound will be in ALL OPERATORS AND EQUIPMENT MUST HAVE action again on Satur- EMERGENCY LIGHTING, AN 8.5 FOOT POWER ANGLE day, Sept. 24, as they PLOW, AND CURRENT CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE travel to Waterville AND A VALID DRIVER’S LICENSE. Valley for the Finale in the Valley at 10 a.m. PLEASE RESPOND WITH HOURLY RATES AND The team will host the EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION TO THE SELECTMEN’S Newfound Invitational OFFICE AT PO BOX 188, HEBRON, NH 03241 BY FRIDAY, on Thursday, Sept. 29, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016 AT 12:00 P.M. THE HIGHWAY at 4:30 p.m. SUPERVISOR AND/OR THE SELECT BOARD RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY OR ALL Joshua Spaulding PROPOSALS DEEMED TO BE INSUFFICIENT. can be reached at 569- JOSHUA SPAULDING 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- CASEY KUPLIN, HIGHWAY SUPERVISOR James Shokal came over from the soccer team to run with the cross country team on Saturday monpress.com. and led the Newfound boys.

Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Want to Retire Early? Start Planning Now. Shorthanded Bears The average American sponsored retirement plan your contributions at any retires at about age 63, than if you were going to time tax and penalty free.) according to data from the retire later on. Plus, you However, you may be able U.S. Census Bureau. If you may have to “ratchet up” to avoid the 10% penalty enjoy your work, of course, the growth potential of fall to Stevens if you take “substantially you may want to go well your investment portfolio. equal periodic payments,” BY JOSHUA SPAULDING team this year and the said. “I was very proud beyond that age. But what if However, because growth- which are calculated Sports Editor task was made even of them, they really you don’t want to wait until oriented investments 63 or so? Can you afford to typically are more volatile based upon your age and CLAREMONT — more difficult by the battled back.” retire early? than other investments, other factors. Once these Ray Kershaw knew fact that the Bears had Newfound came up distributions begin, they Possibly – if you follow these you will be taking on that there would be just 14 kids dressed for with two touchdowns must continue for five suggestions: more risk than you might some uphill battles in the game after injuries in the second half, with otherwise. If you are truly years or until you reach his first year at the put more kids on the Tyler Haskell scoring • Research the costs uncomfortable with this age 59½, whichever is helm of the Newfound sideline leading up to one touchdown after involved. What will risk level, you may need to longer. Other rules apply you do during your re-evaluate your plans for to these distributions, so football team. the game. moving from tight end retirement years? Will you retiring early.| before taking any, you But his goal was to “We had to move two days earlier and travel the world or stay keep moving forward players, two of our Brett Pidgeon, who close to home, pursuing • Cut down your debt load. will want to consult with your hobbies? Will you It’s always a good idea to your tax and financial and keep the team pos- tight ends become run- came on as a freshman downsize from your enter retirement with as professionals. And keep itive and he’s happy to ning backs on Thurs- and scored his first current home? How will few debts as possible – in mind that if your note that the team has day,” Kershaw said. touchdown. Pidgeon you pay for health care but if you want to retire withdrawal rate is too picked up that mantle “And we had to switch and Scott Sargent each early, you may need to until you’re old enough for high, you risk seriously and continues to keep the defense. brought two-point con- Medicare? You will need be even more diligent depleting your retirement their respective heads “We had probably versions into the end to answer these and other in controlling your debt accounts, especially if up. five different kids with zone, as the Bears fin- questions to determine load. your investments decline how much you will need • Know the rules in value during the “I knew there would one day of practice at ished off a 42-16 deci- to sustain a comfortable governing retirement years you’re taking these be a lot of work, but the new position,” Ker- sion to the Cardinals. lifestyle as an early retiree. plan withdrawals. If you payments. we want to keep mov- shaw said. Next up, the Bears • Invest more – and invest want to retire before age ing forward,” the When the Cardinals will be on the road in Most importantly, do for growth. One big 59½ and begin taking Newfound coach said. shut out the Bears Sutton to take on Ke- advantage in retiring at distributions from your everything early: Plan early, arsarge at 6:30 p.m. on the usual age, or even later, IRA or 401(k) plan, invest early (and don’t stop), “We’re going in the through the first half, is that it gives you more you will generally be and lower your debt load right direction.” Kershaw said the kids Saturday, Sept. 24. time to invest. But if you’re subject to a 10% early early. Getting a jump on all The Bears faced a were a bit down, but he determined to retire early, distribution penalty, plus these activities can go a long touch challenge on Fri- was happy to see them Joshua Spaulding you will almost certainly normal income taxes. (To way toward turning your day, Sept. 16, as they rally in the second half. can be reached at 569- withdraw your earnings need to accelerate your early retirement dreams into headed to Claremont “We got them fo- 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- investment rate – which, from a Roth IRA tax and reality. in practical terms, means penalty free, you generally to take on Stevens. The cused again in the monpress.com. you’ll likely have to must have owned the This article was written by Cardinals have a good second half,” Kershaw contribute more each year account for at least five Edward Jones for use by your to your IRA and 401(k) years and have reached age local Edward Jones Financial or similar employer- 59½. You can withdraw Advisor. Newfound Hall of Fame tickets on sale BRISTOL — Final Tickets are only $25, contact Athletic Direc- This article was written by Edward Jones touches are being put and need to be reserved tor Peter Cofran, pcof- for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. on the first Newfound by Sept. 23. For further [email protected] or 744- For more information or to sign up Regional High School information or ticket 6006, x1507. for their monthly newsletter, contact Athletics Hall of Fame reservations, please Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 to be held at NRHS on or email Jacki at [email protected]. Saturday, Oct. 1, with The Bobcat girls’ soccer team Her office is located at the reception from 2 to will be hosting Kennett on Friday, 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. On Tap 3 p.m. and the induc- FROM PAGE B1 Sept. 23, at 4 p.m. and will be at For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. tion at 3 p.m. Coe-Brown at 4 p.m. on Monday, will be hosting a match today, com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ Inductees include Sept. 26. Sept. 22, and will also be host- EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. Ray Bailey, Jr., ‘76, The volleyball Bobcats will be ing a match on Tuesday, Sept. hosting Fall Mountain on Friday, Alan Blakeley, Cathy 27, before heading to Gilford Leaver, Bill Marston, Sept. 23, at 6 p.m., will visit Ha- on Wednesday, Sept. 28, and nover 2at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, ‘49, Charlie Marston, Conant on Thursday, Sept. 29, Sept. 26, and will be hosting ‘49, Earl Mills, Kammi for 3:30 p.m. matches. Manchester West at 6 p.m. on (Reynolds) Williams, The Plymouth soccer boys will Wednesday, Sept. 28. ‘87 and Chet Wells. The be at Kennett at 4:30 p.m. on The Plymouth field hockey 1972 state champion Friday, Sept. 23, and will be at team will be hosting Kingswood girls’ basketball team Coe-Brown at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, on Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 4 will also be inducted. Sept. 27. p.m. Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 B3 Bears battle to tie with Berlin, slam Spartans

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor BRISTOL — The New- found field hockey has traditionally made the trip north to Berlin and come back with a loss. The last two years it was 4-0 and in 2013 it was 2-0. This year was a bit dif- ferent. Though the Bears remained undefeated af- ter their trip to Berlin on Wednesday, Sept. 14, the team played to a 1-1 tie with the defending Divi- sion III champions. Berlin got on the board seven minutes in on a goal that Newfound coach Karri Peterson dis- puted. The goal came on a corner and Peterson ar- gued that the shot came from outside the circle and was not touched in- side the circle. However, she was overruled and Newfound was down 1-0. Fortunately for the Bears, Savanna Bony came back with a goal 12 minutes before half- Montana Bassett picked up her fourth shutout of the season last week. JOSHUA SPAULDING time to send the game to Bears were hoping for a “We played a hard- lems scoring, putting six sive corner on a shot by the Bears to halftime the break with the teams penalty stroke when the fought game and walked goals on the board for a Mackenzie Ryan for a 2-0 with a 4-0 lead. knotted at one. Berlin goalie went down away with a tie,” Peter- 6-0 win. lead. With 16 minutes to The Bears controlled and covered the ball, but son said. Four minutes in, With 6:30 to go in the go, the Bears scored the play at the start of the the ball came out on a The Bears had a 15-6 Hayleigh LeTourneau half, Caroline Marchand their fifth goal, this time second half and by the pushing call. advantage in corners and scored on an assist from came through again, fin- with Kylee MacDonald end of the game, they had The teams went to Montana Bassett had six Julianne Marchand on a ishing off a tally for a 3-0 getting on the board on numerous chances but sudden death overtime, saves for the Bears. direct shot off the offen- lead. an assist from Julianne the Berlin girls stuffed where both teams had The Bears then trav- sive corner. Then, with 1:21 to Marchand. the goal line and New- chances but neither team eled to Pembroke on Three minutes lat- go in the half, Amanda Julianne Marchand found was unable to get could put the ball in and Friday, Sept. 16, and er, Caroline Marchand Johnston finished off a added the final goal in the ball over the line. The the 1-1 tie stood. this time had no prob- finished off an offen- shot by Ryan, sending the final minute of play, as she banged home her own rebound for the 6-0 final. Bobcats sweep first match at Owl’s Nest “Newfound con- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING trolled play much of the Sports Editor game, with an 18-3 offen- CAMPTON — Coach- sive corner advantage,” es Jeff Park and Charlie Peterson said. “The de- Wheeler expected their fense held strong, keep- Plymouth golf team to ing the ball out of the have a home course ad- defensive circle.” vantage at Owl’s Nest The Bear coach Golf Club. praised the work of In the first match on Bony in the midfield and the new home course of Julianne Marchand for the new season, Plym- her work carrying the outh shot a strong 175 to ball up the field and set- beat out Prospect Moun- ting up her teammates. tain (196) and Fall Moun- Bassett needed just tain (326). one save to record her “We’re happy about fourth shutout of the that,” said Wheeler as he season. looked over the results. Newfound will be in “One-seventy-five is action on Saturday, Sept. a whole different ball- 24, at 9 a.m. in Laconia. game,” Park said. “But On Tuesday, Sept. 27, the you never know, golf is a team hosts Kearsarge at fickle game.” 4 p.m. and on Thursday, The Bobcats used a Sept. 29, the Bears host very strong effort across Mascoma at 4 p.m. the board to earn the win, with all four scorers Joshua Spaulding can finishing under 50 for the JOSHUA SPAULDING be reached at 569-3126 or afternoon. JOSHUA SPAULDING Ethan Lauriat tees off on hole four during action at Owl’s Nest sportsgsn@salmonpress. on Sept. 15. “You can be strong Jeremy Rineer tees off on hole two at Owl’s Nest on Sept. 15. com. one day and struggle the his solid performance AJ Colgate finished with Sept. 28, the Bobcats will LedgewoodSanborn alsoLedgewood in atten - next,” Park said. “Espe- the previous day at Leb- a 55 in the fourth spot. be at Gilford, playing Pel- Septdance. 2016 Sept 2016 cially when you need so anon, Morel earned his Jared King rounded out ham and Monadnock and Joshua Spaulding can many guys to fare well.” spot in the lineup in the the field of Bobcats in the the regular season draws be reached at 569-3126 or Leading the way, home match. seventh spot in the line- to a close on Thursday, sportsgsn@salmonpress. splitting medalist honors “He was only going to up, finishing with a 64. Sept. 29, at Conant, with com. LedgewoodLedgewood Estates Estates were Ethan Lauriat and play one, but we ended The previous day in Ashland,Ashland, NH NH Jeremy Rineer, playing up using his score over Lebanon, the Bobcats from the first and second there,” Park said. “So we finished with a 198 to NOWNOW taking taking applicationsapplications for for spots in the lineup. Both shifted the lineup.” place second behind the our ourSHORT SHORT waiting waiting list! list! shot a 40 for the day. The final scorer for host Raiders, who fired The third scorer was the Bobcats was Mike a 166. Campbell finished Credit,Credit, criminal, criminal, landlord landlord and and Marcus Morel, as he fin- Ouellette, playing in the third with a 209. sex offender checks conducted. ished with a 47, scoring third spot in the lineup. The Bobcats will be sex offender checks conducted. for the second match in a He finished with a 48 for back in action today, Rental Assistance Available row and only his second the afternoon. Sept. 22, once again at Rental Assistance Available Section 8 Voucher Holders Welcome match overall. Zach Ross shot a 52 Owl’s Nest at 3:30 p.m. Section 8 Voucher Holders Welcome  Quiet, country setting Park noted that after from the fifth spot, while hosting Stevens, Derry- Quiet, country setting  Professional management field and Laconia and  Low Professional utility costsmanagement they will also be at home Newfound searching for alpine coach  On-Site Low utility Laundry costs & parking on Tuesday, Sept. 27,  Easy On-Site access Laundry to &I-93 parking BRISTOL — New- Director at pcofran@ hosting Derryfield, Ke-  24-hour Easy access maintenance to I-93 provided found Regional High sau4.org or 744-6006, arsarge and Fall Moun-  2 bedrooms24-hour maintenance with aprovided 2 person School has an open- x1507. tain. On Wednesday, minimum 2 bedrooms per with unit. a 2 person ing for a varsity boys’ minimum per unit. alpine skiing coach. Rent is based upon 30% of your Please send letter of adjustedRent income. is based upon Hurry 30% of and your call today intent, resume and adjustedto see income. if you Hurry qualify and call today or names and phone downloadto see if anyou applicationqualify or at: numbers of three ref- www.hodgescompanies.comdownload an application at: erences to Superin- [email protected] tendent Stacy Buck- [email protected] ley, SAU4, 20 North TDD # 1-800-545-1833603-224-9221 Ext. 118 Main St., Bristol, TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 NH. 03222. Questions An Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer should be directed to An Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer Peter Cofran, Athletic Sports B4 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 n

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Newfound keeper Mike Doan and Prospect attacker Andy Hamilton go up for the ball in action Newfound’s Logan Rouille and Nick Lyman converge on Prospect’s Nolan Sykes as Devon on Sept. 16. Kraemer-Roberts (back) offers support. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING “I think we were able sent a nice ball in to nor sent a direct kick Stockman upped the pressure in the second Sports Editor to come together after Dudzik, who fired it in on net, with Fairbank lead to 3-0 just 1:30 into half than in the first,” ALTON — A physi- that,” Halvorsen said the net for the 1-0 lead. on the corner, but Nick- the second half, ripping said Halvorsen. “That cal battle took its toll on of the injury. “Travis Cian Connor and erson made the save. a shot to the top shelf. was key, I think we un- both teams as the Pros- (Stockman), going in Fairbank came back the MacDonald also sent a Prospect continued to derstand that the second pect Mountain and New- there, he had a huge other way with a bid great cross to Fairbank, pressure, with Kriv- half was much better. found soccer boys did game. He filled the role for Newfound, but Fair- who headed the ball on itsky’s cross to Sykes be- “With every game, battle on Friday, Sept. really well.” bank’s cross just missed net but Nickerson again ing hit just wide, while we’re getting stronger 16, in Alton. The Timber Newfound opened connecting with Justin made the save. Krivitsky also had a di- and stronger,” the Tim- Wolves came away with the game with some Shokal. Matt Sepulve- Caden Dore had a bid rect kick blocked. Sepul- ber Wolf coach contin- the 6-0 win with a four- good pressure, as Jarrod da had a shot stopped for the Timber Wolves veda had a shot denied ued. goal second half. Fairbank had a bid in by Doan and then came denied by Doan, while by Doan and Fairbank Halvorsen was look- Both teams were dealt the zone denied by the back with strong defense Dudzik had a direct kick had a shot stopped by ing forward to a battle a blow in the final 10 defense and the Bears for Prospect on a Fair- that Doan also stopped. Nickerson at the other with Division III new- minutes of the first half, had a corner moments bank run into the zone. Doug Krivitsky sent a end. Justin Shokal head- comer Derryfield, a as Prospect’s Andy Ham- later that Brad MacDon- Dudzik had a shot that nice cross to DeJager ed a shot wide on a bid traditional Division IV ilton and Newfound’s ald headed on net but Doan made a kick save for a bid that Doan got from Fairbank. The two power that moved to Di- Ryan Quinn both went was stopped by Prospect on and Nolan Sykes put to and Shokal and Fair- connected for another vision III this year. up for a header in front keeper Drew Nickerson. the rebound high. Mac- bank teamed up for a bid that Nickerson was “That’s going to be of the Newfound net and Prospect came back Donald found Shokal bid at the other end that able to snag. Stockman interesting,” Halvors- the game came to a halt with a direct kick that with a bid that was Brown stepped in to stop. had a bid go wide on a en said. “That’s a team as the ambulance was Jonah Dudzik sent in to stopped by good defense Joe Doherty had a bid corner. we’ve played in the brought in. Both players the zone and Hamilton from Tyler Brown. stopped by Doan and De- With 14:35 to go, preseason the last few left the game and went headed over the bar. Prospect took a 2-0 Jager had a bid go wide. Dudzik faked out a de- years, so we have an to the hospital, where Fairbank came back for lead with 26:35 to go as Stockman also had a fender and drilled the idea of what they’re go- stiches were expected. the Bears with a chance DeJager ripped a shot great bid that Doan made ball to the corner for a ing to do.” Newfound also lost its but was denied by Nick- on net that went off a de- a diving save on. De- 4-0 lead for the Timber The Newfound squad coach in the process, erson. Dudzik had a bid fender and past Doan for Jager and Dudzik came Wolves. MacDonald and will be back in action as Jesse Mitchell had stopped by Newfound the game’s second goal. up with another bid that Nick Lyman had bids on Friday, Sept. 23, at to travel with Quinn keeper Mike Doan and Sykes had an open Doan kicked wide and on for Prospect and Dudzik Winnisquam at 4 p.m. to the hospital and his Doan was able to get his net bid as Doan came the rebound, Hamilton for the Timber Wolves and hosting Belmont on mother stepped in to su- hands on a Prospect cor- out to make a stop and went up and headed the but the keepers held Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 4 pervise the team before ner kick as well. Bran- the ball slipped by, but ball high, but the play tight. p.m. JV coach Simon Parson don Sinclair just missed Newfound’s defense held led to the injury that saw With 5:30 to go, Sepul- The Timber Wolves came to the bench when connecting with Dudzik tight. Prospect came both teams lose players. veda was able to slip the will be hosting Derry- his team’s game ended. and Jesse DeJager had back with a pair of cor- Newfound came right ball past Doan for a 5-0 field on Friday, Sept. Prospect coach Cory a long shot stopped by ner kicks, with Connor back for a chance with lead and with 2:35 to go, 23, will be at Laconia on Halvorsen noted his Doan. and Logan Rouille get- James Shokal sending Dudzik added his third Tuesday, Sept. 27, and at team was able to come The Timber Wolves ting good clears. Connor the ball just high. Dudzik goal of the game for the Winnisquam on Thurs- together following the were able to get the and MacDonald came and Doherty teamed up 6-0 final. day, Sept. 29, all at 4 p.m. injury and put together a game’s first goal with back with bids that went for a chance that Doan Doan made a couple very strong second half. 33:30 to go, as DeJager wide of the net and Con- stopped and the game more solid saves for the Joshua Spaulding can went to the break with Bears in the final few be reached at 569-3126 or the Timber Wolves up minutes as well. sportsgsn@salmonpress. 2-0. “There was more com. Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 B5 Not just a new season of sports So, fall is here, which day). Luckily I have could be a lot like my fa- funny shows. plenty of promise and is one of the busier times SPORTING friends in the Survivor vorite show of all time, As for new shows, I’m I’m excited to see where of year for me on the job CHANCE fan community who pro- ER. However, it is much intrigued by a few dif- it goes. On the come- front, as there are a lot vide good links to watch different than ER, yet ferent options coming dy side of things, I’m of fall sports teams in the episodes each week. I’ve pretty much loved out this season, perhaps liking the looks of The action. A couple of my other every season so far. most so by Designated Good Place, which stars By JOSHUA SPAULDING In addition, it’s also favorites, The Amazing I’m also looking for- Survivor. While I’ve Ted Danson and Kris- the time of year when I wasn’t terribly thrilled Race and Scandal, are ward to the third season never really watched ten Bell, in which Bell’s television starts to pick with the announcement not coming back until of Gotham (which be- anything that Kiefer character finds herself up with lots of new ep- of the Millenials vs. midseason so there are gan after deadline Mon- Sutherland has been in, in heaven. isodes and new shows Gen-X format, I’ve en- a few holes in my sched- day) and The Blacklist I am definitely record- And I can’t lie, I’m and my DVR is ready to joyed reading about the ule every week. (tonight), plus How to ing this show. The prem- also going to be giving absorb the hit. new cast and am hope- After Survivor, I’m Get Away With Mur- ise is simple, in a way, a shot to Fox’s reboot of Of course, I’m most ful for a good season. probably most excited der (also tonight) and as a low-level member of the Lethal Weapon fran- excited for the return I’ve also been watching for the return of Grey’s Hawaii 5-0 on Friday the President’s cabinet chise and even the CBS of my favorite show on the Australian version Anatomy for a 13th sea- nights. As for comedies, assumes the presiden- reboot of MacGyver. television now, Sur- of Survivor, which airs son tonight. I remember I’m a big fan of Modern cy after an attack takes I can’t say as if I have vivor, which came three times a week and when it came on the air Family and Brooklyn out the entire cabinet at high hopes for either of back after deadline on has been really good 12 as a midseason replace- 99 and The Middle and the State of the Union the shows, but I liked Wednesday night. While episodes in (as of Sun- ment and I was hoping it New Girl are also pretty address. The show has the originals so I’m up to give them a shot. There’s a few other Unified shows on my radar this FROM PAGE B1 fall, but of course, with the schedule I have and (hopefully) a Red Sox Hagan returned to playoff run, I’m sure goal in the fourth quar- many of them will end ter and the Bears got up on the DVR for a on the board. while until I find a few Zeke Richardson hours to sit down and was able to work his watch. way through the de- Finally, have a fense to put the ball in great day Matthew the net to cut the lead Lounsbury. to 4-1. Alec Dostie and Jordan had bids in Joshua Spaulding, the offensive zone but when not watching couldn’t put the ball hours of television, is in. Jill Buchanan had the Sports Editor for the a good clear for the Granite State News, Car- Bears as well. roll County Independent, In the final few min- Coach John Lellos gets a nice bath from his team after the first game in program history. JOSHUA SPAULDING Meredith News, Gilford utes, Richardson was that the kids, both sports was a complete Steamer, Winnisquam able to get through and athletes and partners, success. Echo, Plymouth Re- score his second goal have a whole new life The season will con- cord-Enterprise, Little- of the game for the 4-2 in the school. The hall- tinue on Monday, Sept. ton Courier, Newfound final. ways are filled with 26, when the Bears Landing, Coos County Despite the loss, high-fives and conver- travel to Inter-Lakes Democrat, Berlin Re- coach John Lellos had sations, as the kids for a 2:30 p.m. game. porter and The Baysid- a huge smile (and a have new friends and er. He can be reached at soaked shirt) as he teammates to talk to Joshua Spaulding sportsgsn@salmonpress. talked after the game. and interact with. can be reached at 569- com, at 569-3126, or PO The team doused him And as the kids 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, with water to celebrate and coaches gathered monpress.com. NH 03896. their first game. around a table filled He noted that one with pizza on the edge of the advantages to of the track, it was unified sports at New- JOSHUA SPAULDING obvious that despite found is the advisory Keeper June Hagan prepares to boot the ball away from the net the rain, the launch period during the day. in action on Sept. 14. of Newfound unified Deer Run Deer Run As the school year www.golfcars-nh.com has begun, the stu- Sept 2016 Sept 2016 dents and teachers are able to work together during the school day. Deer Run “We’ve been able Deer Run Meredith, NH to integrate it into the Meredith, NH regular ed day,” Lellos said. “We have the ath- NOWNOW taking taking applicationsapplications for for letes and partners in our ourSHORT SHORT waiting waiting list! list! the same classroom.” In unified sports, Credit,Credit, criminal, criminal, landlord landlord and and students with disabil- sex offendersex offender checks conducted. conducted. ities (athletes) and those without (part- SectionSection 8 8Voucher Voucher Holders Holders ners) play together on 75 Available in Welcome!Welcome! white or green! the same team. The JOSHUA SPAULDING NHIAA recognized the Cole Frye pushes the ball up the field in action Sept. 14 against unified teams as varsi- Gilford. RentalRental Assistance Assistance Available Available ty sports. bringing a new level to the entire thing.  Quiet Quiet setting setting During the advisory the community in the “These are all class  Professional Professional management management period during the day, building.” A kids,” Lellos said,  Low Low utility utility costs costs Lellos said the kids get Lellos noted that in noting that many are  On-Site On-Site Laundry Laundry & parking & parking together and socialize, order to have a unified AP and honor roll stu-  24-hour 24-hour maintenance maintenance provided provided in addition to talking program, the unified dents. “The leadership  2 bedrooms2 bedrooms with with a 2 persona 2 person soccer games and strat- athletes have to be wo- is just incredible.” minimumminimum per unit. unit. egy. ven into the school’s Lellos noted that RentRent is based is based upon 30% 30% of your of your “It’s not just about athletic program and Dostie, one of the adjustedadjusted income. income. HurryHurry and calland today call today playing the game,” the coach said that the team’s players, is do- to seeto see if if you qualify qualify or or Lellos said. “It’s about kids are taking part in ing his senior project downloaddownload an application application at: at: building the communi- the upcoming pep rally on the impact of the www.hodgescompanies.comwww.hodgescompanies.com ty in the school. celebration, amongst unified sports program [email protected]@hodgescompanies.com “It’s about a brava- other things. in the school. 603-224-9221603-224-9221 do, a sense of confi- And he said the kids, “He’s been my right TDDTDD # 1-800-545-1833 # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 Ext. 118 dence,” the Newfound both athletes and part- hand,” the Newfound coach continued. “It’s ners, have bought into coach said. An EqualAn Equal Opportunity Opportunity Provider Provider and Employer and Employer Lellos pointed out Classifieds B6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 n

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Daily provided according to agency policies Equal Housing Opportunity tasks include, but not limited to: Landscape and procedures and applicable local, All real estate advertising in this Cancel Barn/Garage/Yard maintenance: Spring/Fall clean ups, state, and federal regulations. newspaper is subject to Sale mowing, edging and mulching shrub beds, The Federal Fair Housing Law pruning ornamental trees and shrubs, basic Duties include but are not limited to; Hiring, which makes it illegal garden maintenance and hand weeding. training, supervising, disciplining and “to make, print, or published any notice, out MOVING SALE This is a full-time seasonal position. Must supporting employees, maintaining staff statement, or advertisement, with respect SATURDAY SEPTEMBER have valid driver's license. Please call and program schedules/meetings as well to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- 24th 9am-5pm 603-569-5549 as program finances and budgets, dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- 64 Thurlow St Plymouth providing direct support services as crimination based on race, color, religion, your sec, handicap, familial status or national RAIN OR SHINE! Child Mentor needed, ability to administer medications, ensuring the promotion of health, safety origin, r an intention to make any such Seeking a creative, patient and energetic and support for individuals as well as the preference, limitation or discrimination.” person to work one to one with a 10 year YARD SALE- September 16th, 17th & cleanliness and daily operations of the (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 dad’s old boy in his home and community for fun 23rd, 24th 8am-2pm. 117 Sunrise Circle homes and working with agency personnel U,S,C, 3604(c)) activities and directed care plan. Must love Plymouth NH. Household items, ladies to ensure certification and regulatory This paper will not knowingly accept to be on the move and enjoy outdoor, clothing, mens clothing, german shrunk, requirements are met. any adverting which is in violation of the headboard with frame, dining room set, physical activities. Experience/interest of law. Our readers are hereby vote. children with ASD highly preferred. kids clothing, snowboarding equipment, Candidates will possess a Bachelors informed, that all dwellings advertised Minimum HS Diploma/GED. Driving pool table/air hockey table, and much degree (preferred) or five years experience in this newspaper are available on necessary. Part-time, flexible 8-10 more. in the Human Services field, a valid driver's an equal opportunity basis. hours/week. References, background license, reliable vehicle and automobile To complain of discrimination call check and auto insurance required. insurance. 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Excellent pay, great at 603-271-2767 benefits, paid time off, fantastic Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Applicants may send resume and cover or write team atmosphere. All uniforms The Commission at NOTE TO PUB: DO NOT PRINT INFO BELOW, FOR ID ONLY.NO ALTERING OF AD COUNCIL PSAs. 1-877-766-6891 letter to: Federal Voting Assistance Program - Newspaper - (3 3/4 x 7) B&W - V02V02-N-06206-G “Dad’s Vote” 85 line screen or go to and training included. Must pass 163 Loudon Road, Schawk Ref#: 127699 background check and drug screen. www.nhfrontpage.com Nicole Lemelin, Human Concord, NH 03301 Call Rob at 603-286-1771 or email 24/7 Resources Recruiter Neither the Publisher nor the [email protected] LRCS advertiser will be liable for misinformation, LOST DOG!! P.O. Box 509 typographically errors, etc. herein SHANE- Shetland Sheep Dog Laconia, NH 03247 contained. 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HELP WANTED The Inn on Newfound Lake is on of the NH Lakes Region’s premier dining and wedding venues • Office Help • Bartender • Waitstaff / Function Servers / Bussers • Line Cook / Prep Cook Be part of a great team at one of the top restaurants on Newfound Lake Call for an interview, (603) 744-9111 1030 Mayhew Turnpike, Bridgewater, NH 03222 or email your resume to [email protected]

Machine Operators and Plating Technician openings

Nesco Resource a natiowide staffing service is currently partnering with Burndy LLC to hire over 20 people in their Lincoln facility.

Please contact Deb Allaire toll free 1-603-417-3000

Burndy® and Nesco Resource are Equal Opportunity Employers-M/F/Veteran/Disability. All Qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, natural origin, disability, protected veteran status or any other protected class.

IF YOUR CHILD IS IN THE RIGHT CAR SEAT. KNOW FOR SURE Sports B8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2016 n Bears win back and forth battle with Timber Wolves

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING “It was the match that bank notes is not in Sports Editor no one wanted to win.” the norm for her team. BRISTOL — The The Bears captured Newfound had 16 ser- Newfound volleyball a 28-26 win in the first vice errors. team battled for more set but Prospect Moun- “We very rarely than two hours against tain bounced back and struggle with serving,” Prospect Mountain on won the next two by the Bear coach said. Monday, Sept. 12, be- scores of 25-21 and 26- “We usually have less fore coming away with 24. than five a game.” a 3-2 win. Down by one, the Cierra Greene was “The running joke Bears rallied, finish- an exception on the with the score table ing with a 29-27 win in night, as she was per- and the officials was the fourth set and then fect from the service that we should have capping the win with line, while Grace Page started the game at 21 a 15-13 win in the final was strong in the back because that’s when set. row, anchoring the both teams started to The Bears strug- team’s defense. Ashlee play,” said Newfound gled from the service Dukette finished with coach Amy Fairbank. line, something Fair- six kills and Alyssa Shaw had four kills. Newfound dropped Come to GSG for Your Shower a 3-0 decision to Winn- isquam on Friday eve- Enclosure & Mirror Needs! ning. Shower & Tub Enclosures The Bears will be in Full Size In-Showroom action on Friday, Sept. Displays 23, at Franklin at 6:15 Custom Mirrors/ p.m. and at Mascoma Custom Design on Monday, Sept. 26, Expert Installation at 6:15 p.m. The Bears Serving the Lakes Region for will host Inter-Lakes over 35 years. on Thursday, Sept. 29, at 6:15 p.m.

Joshua Spaulding 536-1205 can be reached at 569- 580 Tenney Mountain Hwy., Plymouth • www.granitestateglass.com 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- monpress.com.

RC GREENWOOD Grace Page returns a shot in her team’s win over Prospect Mountain on Sept. 12.