THURSDAY,Newfound OCTOBER 13, 2016 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM Landing COMPLIMENTARY Supporters from across central NH gather to support Make-A-Wish Foundation

BY DONNA RHODES Last Sunday, [email protected] 18-year-old Padraic Mo- BRIDGEWATER ley of Plaistow stepped — Approximately 100 forward to thank sup- people from all across porters at the dinner Central New Hamp- and let them know how shire came out to enjoy much their contribu- dinner and live enter- tions to the foundation tainment at the Inn meant to him personal- on Newfound Lake in ly. Bridgewater last Sun- As a small boy, day as they showed Padraic was diagnosed their support for the with Langerhan’s Cell Make-A-Wish Founda- Histiocytocis, a white tion. blood cell disease. Ini- Make-A-Wish is a tial treatments seemed national nonprofit or- to have done the job of ganization that began returning him to good in 1980, with a mis- health, but by the time sion to boost the spir- he was 12, a tumor had its of children with formed that turned his life-threatening ill- world around. nesses. Children rec- Padraic spent five ommended to the orga- months in treatment Donna Rhodes nization can have their at Children’s Hospital Padraic Moley (standing, far right) was a special guest at a fundraiser for New Hampshire Make-A-Wish Foundation last Sunday special wishes granted, and the Jimmy Fund where he told everyone how much the wish they granted meant in his fight against Langerhan’s Cell Histiocytocis. Joining Padraic whether it be a vaca- Clinic. were his brothers Kaeleb and Brayden, sister Emma, and their parents Michael and Wendy. tion after weeks and “When they tell you months of treatment you have to go to the and/or chemotherapy, hospital in Boston, it the chance to be a fire- can be really frighten- Many hands make light work man or police officer ing,” he said. for a day, or to simply Because he was un- meet their hero. Once dergoing chemothera- that wish is learned, py his immune system preparing for TTCC Apple Festival the men and wom- was weakened and he en of Make-A-Wish couldn’t spend a lot of BY DONNA RHODES then set out to make time around his three [email protected] those dreams a reality younger siblings. They BRISTOL — There through the generous were active in many is an old saying that donations they receive. SEE MAKE A WISH, PAGE A16 many hands make light work, and that was prov- en true when prepara- Bristol's Space Needs tions got underway for the 33rd Annual Apple Committee hosting public Festival and Craft Fair at Tapply-Thompson hearing on Smith lot options Community Center last weekend, where approx- BY DONNA RHODES approved by voters with imately 40 volunteers [email protected] the idea that the proper- took part in the creation BRISTOL — The Bris- ty could be of great value of more than 120 apple tol Space Needs Com- to the town’s growing pies, along with apple mittee will be holding needs, as either a town crisp, apple brownies, a public meeting at the office or a police depart- apple sauce and other Minot-Sleeper Library ment. delicious desserts. on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at The Space Needs Com- “This was the fast- Donna Rhodes 7 p.m., and they hope mittee was subsequently est we ever got every- Members of the Tapply-Thompson Community Center’s Teen Council had a bake sale at this many residents and formed last May to look thing done; thanks to year’s Apple Festival and Craft Fair to raise money for some of their programs and activities. taxpayers will attend to into various options for all the great volunteers From left to right are Tim Bony, Brad Norton, leader Gina Richford, Jules Marchand, Hayleigh hear the findings of the SEE SPACE, PAGE A13 who came out this year Pabst and Dillon Therrien. committee and express their opinions on how to help,” said Dan Ma- the town should move cLean of TTCC. forward with the use of Add to your wardrobe with the best deals The work began on what is currently known Friday morning, when as the Smith lot, located the crews gathered beside the Bristol Town in town at Bristol Community Services around tables on the Office and Police Depart- lower level of the cen- ment. BY DONNA RHODES ter to peel 14 bushels Spokesperson for [email protected] of apple, half of which the committee, Barba- BRISTOL — Those were donated by nearby ra Greenwood, said the shopping for new-to- Cardigan Mountain Or- town’s purchase of the you clothes for them- chard. Other volunteers adjacent Smith lot was selves, their children kept busy cutting the or anyone else in their apples, rolling out the circle of family and crusts and assembling INDEX friends are invited all of the pies. n to stop by the Bristol The desserts were Volume 3 • Number 42 Community Services then transported to Opinion...... A4-A5 Thrift Shop in Bristol, Bristol United Church Obituaries...... NONE where they will find of Christ, which gener- Schools...... NONE hundreds of items ously donated the use of Towns...... A6 on sale for as little as their large ovens once Churches...... A6,A7 25-cents. again for the baking pro- “This is a matter cess. Arts & Ent...... A10,A11 of we have too much When the doors Health...... A11,A12 of a good thing,” said Donna Rhodes opened on Saturday Business...... A12 Director Susan Colby. The best little clothing boutique in Bristol right now could possibly be the Thrift Shop at morning, people were Sports...... B1-B4 & B8 “We hate to turn away Bristol Community Services on Pleasant Street, where shoppers might discover name brands greeted by the smell of Classifieds...... B6-B7 donations, so we’ve such as Eddie Bauer, J.Jill, Talbots, Coach and other quality goods for as little as $1 to $2, fresh-baked apples and or even less. 24 pages in 2 sections been having some quickly surrounded the ©2016, Salmon Press, LLC. great sales on cloth- items to lighten our in- plained, is not your for any signs of stains, display tables to make Call us at (603) 279-4516 ing, winter wear and ventory.” typical thrift shop. holes, or wear and tear, their selections. email: [email protected] all types of household The store, she ex- Each item is examined SEE BCS, PAGE A13 Other baked treats www.salmonpress.com SEE APPLE FEST, PAGE A16 Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 n Space needs will determine approach to Bristol budget

BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL Implicit in that approval would do. boosted property values the total tax rate for the a new chain-link fence Contributing Writer was the idea that the lot Town Administra- by 1.1 percent. Coates town. between Kelley Park BRISTOL — A pub- could be used for a new tor Nik Coates said he said preliminary figures Earlier in the meet- and Dead River Com- lic hearing on Tuesday, office building, allowing would like to have de- have most residential ing, selectmen heard pany. The Kelley Park Oct. 18, will determine the police department partment heads submit a property values going from the town’s auditors Commission had recom- how the town will ap- to take over the current list of anticipated capital down, and many of those who reported that the mended awarding the proach the upcoming municipal building, expenditures that could directly on the water town’s financial situa- bid to American Fence budget season. That should that prove to be be put off if the building also saw slight decreas- tion was good. Although Company of Hooksett, meeting, scheduled for 7 feasible. plan moves forward, but es, but properties near Bristol, like other towns whose bid was $1,500 p.m. at the Minot-Sleep- Voters also estab- could be moved up if the the water gained in val- across the state, now has higher, because the com- er Library, will give res- lished the space needs plan is not ready for im- ue, which led to the over- to report its retirement mission believed Ameri- idents their first look at committee to review the plementation. all increase in assessed liabilities, which puts can Fence could erect it a proposal to address town’s needs and make Although not dis- property values. it in a negative position sooner. Subsequently, space needs at the Bris- a recommendation to cussed at the meeting, Following a period under the Governmental they learned the time- tol Police Department address them at the 2017 another factor the Bris- when residents could Accounting Standards frame would be about and other town offices. Town Meeting. tol Budget Committee question the new val- Board (GASB) guide- the same, so selectmen Budget planning for The committee has will consider in review- ues, the town expected lines, it received a “clean chose the lower bidder. 2017 is getting underway been looking at all de- ing the proposed 2017 to have finalized assess- decision” based on stan- The town had prior and, traditionally, the partment needs and also budget is the effect of ments by mid-month, dard accounting proce- experience with Supe- Bristol Board of Select- did an inventory of oth- the first full year’s im- and hopes to have the tax dures. rior Fencing, which did men sets guidelines for er properties that might plementation of a new rate set by mid-Novem- The town’s cash bal- the work at the former the department heads be more suitable for ei- wage scale that boosts ber. Coates noted that ance is about $3 million, mica building lot on Cen- to keep in mind as they ther town offices or the spending by an estimat- the rate cannot be set with a $2.3 million obli- tral Street and came in develop their spending police department. The ed $130,000. Employees until the Newfound Area gation to the school dis- under bid on the project. proposals for the com- group concluded that the have agreed to forego School District submits trict. Its unassigned fund The new project will ing year. At their Oct. Smith lot offers the best merit pay increases in its figures to the state, balance is $1,162,014, cost around $15,000 and 6 meeting, however, se- chance to address the 2017 to help minimize and Business Adminis- which is 11.68 percent of will provide fencing lectmen put off making needs of the town offices, the impact on the bud- trator Michael Limanni its total budget, a buffer from North Main Street a recommendation be- while renovations of the get. has said the school dis- that is considered good, to the end of the Dead cause they wanted to see existing building should As for this year, there trict is running behind according to the auditor. River property, leaving what kind of response be able to accommodate could be a decrease in schedule on completing In other business, a gap between there and the building plans get. police needs. the municipal tax rate its financial report. selectmen awarded a the Shackett property The town has hired In hiring Shaw, the as a result of the town’s The county assess- bid to Superior Fencing that formerly housed architect Brackley Shaw town has asked the ar- reassessment, which has ment also will affect Company of Belmont for SEE BUDGET, PAGE A13 to review the work of the chitect to determine town’s space needs com- whether that recommen- mittee and develop con- dation is valid, and to de- ceptual plans to bring velop a preliminary plan School board approves overseas trip the police department to present to residents into compliance with at the upcoming public BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL flights to Dublin, Ire- new kindergarten teach- later, making for a long safety and security stan- hearing. A formal rec- Contributing Writer land, where there will er. day. dards, while providing ommendation would be BRISTOL — After be walking and guid- Changes in the school Board Chair Jeff sufficient space for other prepared for town meet- leading students on a ed tours; and Belfast, calendar to account for Levesque of Groton administrative offices ing. trip to Iceland during with a guided tour and Scholastic Aptitude said, as they review the currently housed in the Chairman Shaun La- April vacation this past a chance to visit the Tests for seniors re- bus routes with First Bristol Municipal Build- gueux told the other se- spring, Laura Hutchins place The Titanic was ceived board approval. Student’s new routing ing. lectmen he is inclined has selected Ireland and built. From there, stu- The test date was set software, they may find Voters at town meet- to be “miserly” with the Scotland as the desti- dents will travel to Edin- at April 5, which was it makes sense to offer ing agreed to purchase municipal budget until nations for next year’s burgh, Scotland, with its to have been a teach- express buses to reach the so-called Smith lot, he knows what the rec- vacation excursion. On famous castle, with both er workshop day. In- some of the outlying property that is adjacent ommendation will be for Oct. 11, the Newfound guided and walking stead, the workshops, students because of the to the municipal build- meeting space needs. Area School Board ap- tours, and an excursion which will involve par- length of time it takes ing, to accommodate fu- “I don’t want to see a proved the field trip for to Stirling. ent-teacher conferences, to get to the middle and ture needs of the town. 10 percent increase,” he the last week of April Hutchins anticipates will take place on April high schools. Vincent said. 2017. between six and 10 stu- 14, just prior to the April Paul Migliore of Bridge- Paul Manganiello Education First’s EF dents, and two chaper- vacation. water suggested that the agreed, saying he would Educational Tours will ones. The board approved central office also look like to see a level-funded provide a tour director, In other business, the superintendent’s into whether it would budget because, in addi- along with resources the school board grant- recommendation to hold make sense to own some 844-4BARNZS tion to a potential build- for students to gain in- ed a two-percent raise the annual deliberative smaller buses than to Week of 10/14 - 10/20 ing project, there will an formation about their to Technology Coordi- session on Saturday, contract with a bus com- GIRL ON THE TRAIN R Fri. & Sat.: 1:00, 3:45, 6:30 & 9:15 PM expense in taking down destinations before de- nator Paul Ciotti, who Feb. 4, with the school pany. Suzanne Cheney Sun.: 1:00, 3:45 & 6:30 PM Mon.-Thurs.: 3:45 & 6:30 PM the existing building on parting from the United assumed the position budget hearing sched- of Alexandria also ex- MISS PEREGRINE’S HOME the Smith lot. States. The company’s this summer; and it in- uled for Jan. 13. pressed concern about FOR PECULIAR CHILDREN PG-13 Fri.-Sat.: 1:15, 4:00, 6:45 & 9:30 PM Rick Alpers said he weShare learning plat- creased the hourly wage Superintendent Sta- the length of time some Sun.: 1:15, 4:00 & 6:45 PM Mon.-Thurs.: 4:00 & 6:45 PM also would like to see a form provides video tu- for Fred Robinson, the cy Buckley provided an students are riding on SULLY PG-13 flat budget, but he also torials, and students will media technician, to $25 update on the work that the buses. Fri.-Sat.: 4:15, 7:00 & 9:45 PM Sun.: 4:15 & 7:00 PM would like the depart- be able to contact other per hour during the vid- TD Bank, owner of the Buckley said First Mon.-Thurs.: 4:15 & 7:00 PM STORKS PG ment heads to submit travelers through social eo recording of school building housing the Student has discussed Fri.-Sun.: 1:30 PM “needs versus wants” media sites. board meetings. School Administrative building a maintenance Join us for the advance screening of Jack Reacher: Never Go Back Thursday 10/20 at 7:00 pm information so the se- The trip, which costs The board also ap- Unit 4 offices, is doing. shed in the district so re- Tickets are on sale now for Doctor Strange Find us online at lectmen will be aware of $3,000 per student, proved the nomination There is new siding and pairs can be made more BarnZs.com what a spending freeze includes round-trip of Francesca Rhude as a the bank is replacing the quickly; making sure heating, ventilation, and the buses are washed at air conditioning system. least once a week and Much of the dis- that the windows are cussion at the school cleaned before each trip; “MIKE ETHIER” board meeting centered and they are replacing around the superinten- seat covers and improv- dent’s report on First ing communications. Student, which handles In particular, First EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR the district’s transpor- Student has replaced tation. Like bus compa- cameras so all are now nies around the state, working, and it will be WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE N.H. RESIDENCE, AND ITS OUT OF First Student has been installing rear camer- having trouble attract- as as well. They will STATE CUSTOMERS, FOR 30 PLUS, SUCCESSFUL, YEARS, IN THE ing drivers, and it re- be installing software EXCAVATING, BLASTING, DEMOLITION, AND LOGGING BUSINESS, cently increased start- on home-based com- ing wages by $2, to $15 puters so videos can be IN THE STATE OF N.H. AND THE LAKES REGION AREAS. SO IF per hour, to fill the va- accessed much more YOU ARE PLANNING ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PROJECTS, SEPTIC cant positions. quickly; Buckley said Business Adminis- that, with some student SYSTEMS DESIGNED AND INSTALLED, ROADS, DRIVEWAYS BUILT, trator Michael Limanni issues in the past, it has TREE CLEARING, STUMPING, WELLS, WATERLINES, INSTALLED, said the drivers are the taken more than two biggest expense for the weeks to get a video. AND EVERYTHING IN THE SITEWORK BUSINESS YOU CAN THINK bus company, but the Returning to the diffi- OF PLEASE CALL MIKE E. 603-254-7350 district also has been culty of filling driver po- looking at how to save sitions, Levesque noted money by adjusting that bus drivers have to WE HAVE REAL ESTATE AVAILABLE, BUILDERS AVAILABLE, routes. The district was get the same certifica- able to eliminate one bus tion as dump truck driv- ARCHITECTS & CONCRETE CREWS READY TO START YOUR without affecting over- ers, plus school bus cer- PROJECTS. all starting or ending tification, commenting times, but some parents that “You can drive for were not happy with the any large transport com- changes. Danbury board pany … and all of these “MIKE E. WILL DO MOST ANYTHING” member Sharon Klapyk things pay multiple said her children now times more than driving have to leave much ear- a school bus, and frankly 603-254-7350 lier and return much with less aggravation.” Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 A3 Local painters put finishing touches on Historical Society museum restoration

BY DONNA RHODES rant article presented of Christ has also en- [email protected] to the town two years listed JLT Painting BRISTOL — Last ago. Since that time, to paint trim of their week, the staff of JLT the roof has been re- building and the stee- Painting finished their done, and new entrance ple, which is home of work on the 1889 for- doors were handcraft- the bell that once rang mer firehouse in Bris- ed by Meryl Phelps of to alert firefighters of tol, which is now home Danbury to replicate an emergency in the to the Bristol Histor- the original entryway. community. Resto- ical Society Museum, The exterior painting ration of the Bristol giving a fresh new and a restoration of Town Clock, housed in look to its prominent the new sign were the the church steeple, was location at the inter- final projects on their also approved by tax- section of South Main list to restore the look payers and that work Street and New Ches- of the building, which is currently underway. ter Mountain Road. was notably included The Bristol Histor- Lucille Keegan of on the New Hampshire ical Society Museum the Bristol Historical State Register of His- is open to the public Donna Rhodes Society said the work toric Places in 2014. Dan Inserillo of JLT Painting in Alexandria puts the finishing touches on the historic 1889 for- by request. Please call was done through mon- The neighboring mer firehouse located on South Main Street in Bristol last Wednesday, completing an exterior 744-2751 to make ar- ey approved by a war- Bristol United Church restoration project for the home of the Bristol Historical Society Museum. rangements for a visit.

Courtesy photo Blazing fall foliage coinciding with the Columbus Day weekend brought tens of thousands of people to the White Mountains for the annual fiery display. Fiery fall foliage delights White

Courtesy Mountains visitors from around Garden of the Month Rossi’s Restaurant on Route 104, New Hampton, was chosen as Garden of the Month for the world Businesses, attractions September by the New Hampton Garden Club. The window boxes on the building have been a sight to see all summer for those passing by or stopping in. Margo definitely has report record setting holiday weekend a green thumb and made these planters lush and full of pink petunias.

NORTH WOOD- "The Notch Train Australia," said Lynne STOCK--Blazing fall (from North Conway Gruskowski of Green foliage coinciding to Bretton Woods) has Village Cabins in Lin- Explore NH's railroad history with the Columbus been sold out since coln. "The leaves are Day weekend put last Wednesday," Man- absolutely beautiful, with New Hampton Historical Society restaurants, lodging ager Susan Logan said the weather has been facilities and attrac- Sunday. "We had 10 perfect, fall is in the NEW HAMPTON project of bringing rails back to the Gran- tions throughout the groups today and lots air and it's glorious." — The New Hamp- back commuter rail ite State. Tonight’s White Mountains on a of individual travelers While parts of the ton Historical Society service to New Hamp- program will try to ex- recording setting pace, from our far domestic White Mountains had presents “New Hamp- shire. Other New En- plain why. Presenter: as tens of thousands of markets and from all peak foliage over the shire's Railroad His- gland states are de- Tink Taylor people descended on over the world." holiday weekend, oth- tory” Tuesday, Oct.18 cades ahead of New Our programs are the region for the an- Added railroad er areas of the region, at 7 p.m. at the Gor- Hampshire in revitaliz- free and open to the nual fiery display. President Russ Sey- like the Mount Wash- don-Nash Library, 69 ing their rail systems, public. Light refresh- "This year's colors bold, "I expect that, ington Valley, will see Main St., New Hamp- and this state is still ments will be served, are even more magnifi- based on the business the strong colors come ton. pondering whether it along with fundraising cent that last year, and thus far this week- on over the next few Our speaker is a makes sense to bring items for sale. last year's were spec- end, we will be close to days. product of the railroad tacular," said Jayne last year's remarkable "This is absolutely era. During WWII, he O'Connor, president numbers." the best Columbus Day traveled home on the of White Mountains O'Connor said many weekend in years," New York Central’s Attractions in North businesses with whom said Jeffrey McIver, Rochester-to-Boston Woodstock. "It goes to she spoke reported an president and general Knickerbocker, then to show that Mother Na- noticeable uptick in manager of Mountain Meredith from North ture is predictably un- the number of interna- Club on Loon Resort Station. In 2007, he was predictable about her tional visitors. and Spa. "Visitors are appointed to the New fall foliage and no mat- "My guests have totally enjoying them- Hampshire Rail Tran- ter what, visitors from traveled near and far selves." sit Authority charged around the world will to enjoy this amazing For information with the still ongoing come to see it." holiday weekend. I about the White Moun- Overcast skies did have people here from tains, the visitors' not put a damper on all over the country - center is located off activities. At the Con- Massachusetts, New exit 32 on Interstate 93 way Scenic Railroad York, Idaho and Cal- in North Woodstock, in North Conway, ifornia and from all visit www.visitwhite- some excursions were over the world: Israel, mountains.com or call sold out. the Netherlands, and 800-346-3687. Nancy Bleiler of Cardigan Mountain Orchards to speak at next Garden Club meeting BRISTOL — It’s Oc- of Cardigan Moun- cal crafts. If you en- tober, the month of tain Orchards and the joy apples, autumn, pumpkins, and har- Cardigan Mountain and crafts or just won- vests, and above all, Country Store. The or- der how they do it all, apples. chard grows and sells please join us. On Oct. 18 at the Mi- a number of varieties The presentation is not Sleeper Library, of apples both modern free and open to the the Pasquaney Garden and antique, and won- public. There will be Club is pleased to offer derful baked goods. a short business meet- “Celebrating Apples,” The store provides all ing, followed at 10:30 a talk by Nancy Bleiler, of these as well as lo- a.m. by Bleiler's talk. A4 Thursday, Opinion OCTOBER 13, 2016 Local police departments taking back unwanted prescription drugs Oct. 22 PET

BY DEB TOBINE prescription drug of the Week Contributor abuse in the U.S. are On Saturday, Oct. alarmingly high, as 22, from 10 a.m. to 2 are the number of ac- p.m., CADY and the cidental poisonings Thor Drug Enforcement and overdoses due to One year old and ly cuddle on the sofa Administration (DEA) these drugs. Studies full of fun, that’s with you. will give the public show that a majority Thor, a Texas trans- Just look at its 12th opportunity of abused prescrip- plant, now living at that Beagle-Point- in six years to prevent tion drugs are ob- New Hampshire Hu- er-Lab-ca- pill abuse and theft by tained from family mane Society and nine-of-mystery-her- ridding their homes of and friends, including hoping for a forever itage and see the potentially dangerous from the home medi- home right here in dedication ready to expired, unused, and cine cabinet. In addi- the Granite State. bestow on humans unwanted prescrip- tion, Americans are Thor is dashing- who will love him al- tion drugs. Bring your now advised that their ly handsome, very ways. pills for disposal to usual methods for energetic and would Call 524-3252 or Ashland, Holderness, disposing of unused just love a young, check www.nhhu- Lincoln, and Plymouth medicines—flushing vibrant family to mane.org Police Departments. them down the toilet call his own. He has Share your pet im- (The DEA cannot ac- or throwing them in natural and well age on social media cept liquids or needles the trash—both pose tune herding skills, with the #SNELoves- or sharps, only pills or potential safety and loves the water and Pets patches.) The service health hazards. still enjoys going for doing just that lately for hiking, trial walks, to support New is free and anonymous, Substance abuse a swim in the lake; with one of our staff games and if he’s been Hampshire Humane no questions asked. prevention requires he’s been off campus members. Thor is up busy all day will happi- Society Last April, Ameri- community action cans turned in 447 tons and our collective (over 893,000 pounds) commitment will help of prescription drugs keep our children safe at almost 5,400 sites from the harms of sub- Letters to the Editor operated by the DEA stance abuse. Thank n and more than 4,200 of you for being part of School officials' attitude toward its state and local law the solution by help- enforcement partners. ing to limit illicit ac- senior projects is disheartening Overall, in its 11 previ- cess by decreasing the To the Editor: enthusiastically took on this mission, in addition to ous Take Back events, supply of unused pre- After reading the article “Newfound showcases his teaching duties. DEA and its partners scription medications approaches to education” in the Oct. 6 Plymouth Re- In the article, Superintendent Buckley said that have taken in over 6.4 in the home! cord Enterprise, I was dismayed by the comments the senior project had been “…a waste of time, and million pounds—about For more informa- and opinions offered by Superintendent Buckley and she was thinking of eliminating it.” The article also 3,200 tons—of pills. tion about the disposal School Board Chair Jeff Levesque. states that Mr. Levesque “thought the senior proj- This initiative ad- of prescription drugs I witnessed the senior project requirement from ects were a waste of effort and money.” I was very dresses a vital pub- or about the Oct. 22 its inception in my capacity as a teacher at the high disappointed by these negative, demeaning com- lic safety and public Take Back Day event, school, and after my retirement, as a judge when ments. I immediately thought of the former students health issue. Medi- go to https://www. projects were presented to the public. I am not say- who might be reading this article that denigrates cines that languish in deadiversion.usdoj. ing that this was a perfect tool. Few, if any, are, and I their participation, effort, work and, in some cases, home cabinets are gov/ or www.cadyinc. am not saying that every student expended the effort the awards with which they were presented. In ad- highly susceptible to org . You can also con- and time that was expected. However, I witnessed dition, these comments disparage the willing efforts diversion, misuse, tact the CADY office at a great many students who experienced and were displayed by Mr. Mills, community mentors, and fac- and abuse. Rates of 536-9793. enriched by a valuable learning opportunity that ulty. included fulfilling several goals, such as valid re- In an age when public education has fallen prey to search, mentoring by a faculty or community mem- so much unwarranted criticism, it is disheartening ber, and written components. Students had been re- to observe it publicly coming from a superintendent quired, even before my retirement, to choose a topic and a school board chair. before senior year, so they could be working on the Very truly yours, Newfound project during the summer before their senior year. Natalie A. Murphy At the helm of this endeavor was Mr. Earl Mills, who Bridgewater Landing Energy — who controls it and why it matters Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton To the Editor: true. and the surrounding communities. When you flip the switch to turn on the lights, Regardless of the energy source, when a small what kind of energy is being used to produce that number of corporations control what, where, and Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 electricity? Depending on where you live and what how that energy is extracted, produced, and distrib- energy sources are available, that electricity could uted, the effects can be devastating to real people and Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, be produced by a coal-burning plant or a fracked gas the natural environments they depend upon for sur- Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 power plant. Maybe industrial scale wind turbines, vival. Industry decides energy prices, which com- Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 hydro-electric dams, or an industrial solar project. munities will host their projects, and the method of Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Most likely, a combination of more than one energy extracting, producing, and transporting that energy source is producing that electricity. – often against the express wishes of the community. Ryan Corneau, Information Manager More and more, we are seeing a handful of corpo- Federal and state energy policies restrict local en- Brendan Berube, Editor rations decide for us what kind of energy is available ergy freedom and sustainability. Communities are E-mail: [email protected] to us, at what price, and with little regard for the lo- routinely refused the choice to create a sustainable Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor cal environmental, economic, or human health im- energy future. Local governments are prohibited Donna Rhodes, Reporter pacts. This is unsustainable. Unsustainable energy from exercising any authority to decide their own projects are justified by government and industry energy policies or to reject unsustainable policies Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis claims about “jobs” and “energy independence,” or set by others. Corporations and governments have Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley “green” and “renewable” being clean and cheap. become local energy decision-makers while denying Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. Many of these claims are exaggerated or flat-out un- SEE SANBORN, PAGE A13 Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253.

SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of news- papers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and Conservation District thanks volunteers other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available and partners, invites public to Annual Meeting 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 To the Editor: >Spring and Fall Conservation Plant and Bulb The Belknap County Conservation District Sales, (BCCD) celebrated its 70th year helping landowners, >Partnering with Small and Beginning Farmers communities and other organizations conserve soil of NH on the Opechee Hayfield and seeking grants to and water resources. We have a lot of folks to thank improve a community garden there, for our success and also want to invite the public to >Continuing coordination on Belknap County 's attend our annual meeting Oct. 15. Seasonal High Tunnel and pollinator garden donat- ed by BCCD, 2016 accomplishments include: >Receiving grant for conservation demonstra- >Meeting with Belknap County communities to tion projects at Gunstock Recreation Area includ- identify future projects and conservation priorities, ing forest plan revision and habitat planning, and >Assisting Laconia, and Gilford with Jewett and renewing Wetlands Boardwalk where we hosted Gunstock Brooks and Meredith with a wetlands three volunteer work days this summer, project, >Drafting conservation grant applications for >Hosting conservation workshops and recent Barnsted, Belmont, Gilford and Belknap County public information meetings on protecting ground- focused on stream restoration, improving fish and water and aquifers in Alton and Belmont-Til- wildlife habitat and pollinators, ton-Northfield area, >Expanding countywide NH Gleans and Plant >Working with schools on conservation projects, Extra for Hunger Program, harvesting excess lo- providing soil and water talks, and staff for NH En- cal crops for area food pantries. We've surpassed virothon, SEE CONSERVATION DIST., PAGE A13 Opinion n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 A5 North Country Notebook n Granny, Mom and Sis get their guns; and what about I-93’s hidden views?

By John Harrigan Columnist Hawkeye is a month- ly hunting, fishing, trapping and outdoor newspaper published in Milford, where be- fore I got into news- papering I took away from the planing ma- chine (which turns rough lumber into planks and boards) and John Harrigan stuck up green lumber Bear Notch Road, which is a pleasant and different way to get around North Conway’s weekend outlet shopping crunch, offers several pullouts affording great at the Lorden Lumber views of Bartlett, the approach to Crawford Notch, and beyond. Company. down. Can police re- drought.” Not so. The sage is meant for sit- offered incredible new public servant? If he’s To say that Hawkeye spond in enough time? northern section of uations where trucks views of the landscape. still around we could is chock-full of stuff Hardly ever. New Hampshire has have to veer off the road Now, 40 years later, use him, or at least his about people enjoying There are recurring had more rain than the to go into construction trees have grown up on idea. their fish and game arguments whenev- south and for the most sites. Of course. both sides, and for the experiences, photos of er the subject of ev- part has been spared But the signs should most part the views are (This column runs same, and articles at er-more gun control ground-water woes. come off or be cov- gone. in weekly newspapers once interesting, in- arises. “Enforce the The northern tier ered with a tarp when A couple of decades covering two-thirds formative, provocative present laws” is al- gets a lot more rain, trucks ago, a legislator from of New Hampshire and baffling is a vast ways an obvious reply, thanks to our Cana- are traveling back the mid-part of the from Concord to Low- understatement. but then there is this: dian neighbors, and and forth to the site, state introduced a bill er Quebec and parts Among the many What are you going has wholly different during which the signs calling for logging of western Maine and things I liked in the Oc- to do about the reality weather patterns and make no sense at all. alongside the sides of northeastern Vermont. tober issue was a col- that there are always geological substruc- 93, particularly the Letters must include the umn called “Gun-toting going to be just plain ture than the southern This kind of thing eastern side, for the writer’s telephone num- Grannies” by Elaine bad guys out there? two-thirds of the state. is why so many peo- value of the timber and bers and town. Write Marze. Hawkeye is big That is never going to ple have been condi- to open up the views. to campguyhooligan@ on Second Amendment change. +++++ tioned to ignore signs, Does anyone out gmail.com or Box 39, gun-ownership rights, And in a nation like “Yield,” or maybe there remember this Colebrook, NH 03576.) and so am I. where there are more Asinine Signs De- “Stop.” “Grannies” dwelt on than 200 million hand- partment: Dump the fact that increasing guns in circulation, trucks that carry huge +++++ numbers of women are how can society shame, signs on their rears, taking firearms cours- shun and make life dif- “Construction Vehicle- When Interstate 93 Mike's Masonry es and arming them- ficult for law-abiding --Do Not Follow.” was built, its newly Brick and Block Repair, selves, not just as as people who have guns, Obviously, this mes- cleared right of way Chimney Repair, Walkways “empowerment,” as the when the bad guys will Steps & Patios trendy phrase goes, but always be able to get HELP WANTED Pressure Washing in line with the reality theirs? The Inn on Newfound Lake that it is foolhardy and Call Today! 603-716-3548 in a way self-demean- +++++ is on of the NH Lakes Region’s ing to expect somebody premier dining and wedding venues else---police or any oth- The media have er person---to be there been full of dire re- • Office Help when the chips are ports of “statewide • Waitstaff / Bussers • Line Cook / Prep Cook Looking for • Housekeeper Be part of a great team at one of the top restaurants on Newfound Lake HIGHEST PRICES PAID New Customers? All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, Call for an interview, (603) 744-9111 scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. 1030 Mayhew Turnpike, Bridgewater, NH 03222 or NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. email your resume to [email protected]

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL SNOW PLOWING AND SANDING FOR THORNTON PUBLIC LIBRARY The Thornton Public Library is accepting proposals for snow removal and sanding. The contract will be for a period of one year. Inspection of the site can be arranged by calling Library Director Nina Sargent at 603-726-8981 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Specifications for work to be performed may be picked up at the library. Proposals must be received by Friday, October 21, 2016, 3:00 p.m. The Trustees of the Thornton Public Library reserve the right to reject any or all proposals. Mail or deliver proposals to: Thornton Public Library FROM THE LAKES REGION 1884 NH Rte 175 Thornton, NH 03285 Sealed proposals should be marked “Snow Plowing and TO THE GREAT NORTH WOODS. Sanding Proposal” on the outside of the envelope. • The Baysider • Record Enterprise • Meredith News • Winnisquam Echo • Berlin Reporter • Newfound Landing • Gilford Steamer • Coös County Democrat • Granite State News • Carrol County • Littleton Courier Independent • Carrol County Independent CALL 603-279-4516 TO PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! Towns / Churches A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 n

Alexandria District 3, introduced DCC Fall Fest end and then the clean- the public. phone 796-2323 or email Judy Kraemer 744-3532 himself and discussed The Danbury Com- up begins. at Robert.hardy@dred. [email protected] his concerns for Graf- munity Center will I’ve been looking Announcements: nh.gov n ton County. host a fall party at the through the Groton Select Board office Planning Board Pub- The last bloom Michael Provost: DCC from 11 a.m.-1 Historical Calendar will be closed through lic Hearing – Wednes- Asters throughout Mr. Provost and the Se- p.m. on Saturday, Oct. again and it prompted Oct. 21 day, Oct. 26, 7 p.m. at my yard are humming lectmen discussed the 15. The admission me to look on the in- Upcoming Se- the Town House – Un- with bees anxious to complaint regarding charge is $2/person , ternet for Mica Mines lect Board Meetings der consideration is a get their fill of necter violation of statutes $10/family. The poster of New Hampshire. through October and proposed subdivision before the frost hits. regarding motor ve- says lots of activities— While doing this I ran November: Oct. 25, of seven lots for Janet All the maples and hicle junkyards at 608 All thing Fall. across a PDF document Nov. 15, Nov. 29, 7 p.m. Savage, Map 1, Lot 53 ferns have yellowed, Welton Falls Rd. Mr. The 160th anniver- dated 1942. It was a at the Town House on North Groton Road. so the woodland edges Provost would like to sary celebration for Geologic Survey done Select Board Work Planning Board glow. The crab apples proceed with further Huntoon Farm will be by the United States Sessions - Tuesday, Meeting – Oct. 26, have ripened. Happy enforcement action; on on Sunday, Oct. 16 Department of Interior Oct. 25, 5 p.m.; Tues- 7 p.m. at the Town Fall. the Selectmen were in from 9 a.m.-noon. The entitled, “Mica-bear- day, Nov. 1, 5 p.m.; House agreement. There was 1856 breakfast menu is ing Pegmatites of New Tuesday, Nov. 8, 5 p.m. Pasquaney a question regarding codfish cakes, baked Hampshire.” There at the Town House Se- 911 Road Signs Garden Club whether this fell under beans, johnnycake, are several sketched lect Board Office We still have appli- It’s October, the Mr. Provost’s position griddle cakes, apple- maps and the Paler- Conservation Com- cations for the bright month of pumpkins, as Health Officer; Mr. sauce and breakfast mo Mine and Valencia mission Meeting - red 911 house num- and harvests, and Provost was appointed sandwiches for those Mine are two of those Thursday, Oct. 13, 7 ber signs you see all above all, apples. On by the Selectmen to in- that do not wish to included. It’s a very p.m. at the Town House around Town. If you Oct. 18 at the Minot vestigate the concerns partake of an old fash- interesting read if you Groton Historical would like your very Sleeper Library, the regarding unlicensed ioned hearty break- have access. I just used Society Annual Meet- own, stop by the Town Pasquaney Garden junkyards. fast which Harvey my search engine and ing – Sunday, Oct. 16, 1 Clerk’s office or He- Club is pleased to offer Huntoon would have typed in Mice Mines p.m. at the Town House bron Fire Department, “Celebrating Apples” a Business had in the early hours of New Hampshire and Zoning Board Meet- or go our out Town web talk by Nancy Bleiler, The Selectmen dis- of the morning of De- this article came up. ing – Monday, Oct. 17, page and get an appli- of Cardigan Moun- cussed a concern that cember 1856 when he There are a couple of 7 p.m., at the Town cation. Only $15 might tain Orchards and the a gate had been placed bought the northwest months on the Groton House save your life if the Cardigan Mountain in the road right-of- facing farmstead with Historical Society 2017 Emergency services Country Store. The or- way at the end of a Mt Cardigan in the dis- calendar which feature Public Hearing are able to find your chard grows and sells a driveway on Perkins tance. Also showing buildings related to the Notices house more quickly in number of varieties of Hill Road (Map 405 will be the slide show Mica industry which There will be a Pub- and emergency. apples both modern and Lot 6); the Selectmen of 6 generations of fam- was a very important lic Hearing/Informa- The Town High- antique, and wonderful requested that Jeff ily stewards and the part of Groton’s histo- tion Session with the way Department is baked goods. The store Cantara, Road Agent, challenges to farm and ry. NH Division of Forests still looking for la- provides all of these as speak to the landown- maintain open space If you are interest- and Lands concern- borers and personnel well as local crafts. If you er to request it be today. The breakfast ed in purchasing your ing a 27 acre timber for maintenance and enjoy apples, autumn, moved. items are ala carte so own copy of the Groton harvest on Sculptured snow plowing and the and crafts or just wonder The Selectmen you can try or pass on Historical Society cal- Rock Geologic Site in Town is also looking how they do it all, please discussed concerns your 1856 offerings. endar please call Pam Groton. All are wel- for a Transfer Sta- join us. The presenta- about a tractor on a Hamel at 744-5747 or come to attend this tion Alternate. If you tion is free and open to town-owned property Winter Market Sherry Nelson at 744- meeting. If you are might be interested in the public. There will be on Knowles Hill Road The Blazing Star 9744. unable to attend, but any of these positions, a short business meeting (Map 09, lot 24-3); there Grange’s winter farm- No Select Board have questions please please contact the Se- followed at 10:30 a.m. by were concerns that ers market is shap- Meeting this week but contact Bob Hardy, lect Board office at 744- Nancy’s talk. the tractor had been ing up well. Several there were several the forester in charge 9919. If no one is there, moved and a ques- new vendors are join- work sessions some of at the Central Region leave a message with a From the town tion as to whether the ing our regular line- which were closed to Office in Boscawen – phone number. Selectmen’s Meeting Town would up. The first market Minutes Oct. 4 be selling the trac- is Saturday, Nov. 5. Meeting minutes tor. The Selectmen will Vendors are welcome Churches from Sept. 20 were ap- be looking into wheth- to apply, especially n proved. er the Town owns the farms and those with Family Worship tractor. unique products and All help will be greatly office by 4:30 p.m. on Items Reviewed and Victoria Dickinson, those with products Center Ply. appreciated to help get Tuesdays by e-mailing Signed Granite Group Realty that use local agricul- Assembly of our church “snugged [email protected] Avitar Associates 5 Services, requested ture items. There is God up” for the winter. Fri- or Pastor Yunghans at year Assessors Agree- information regarding plenty of space avail- n day, Oct. 28, 6 – 7:30 p.m. gyunghans@hotmail. ment the status of Welton able for non jewelry Thursday, Oct. 13, – the annual Hallelujah com, or phone the church Permanent Applica- Falls Road and Dicey vendors available for 6:30-8 p.m., you are invit- party, will be held in the at 536-1966 or Pastor Glen tion for Property Tax Road. The Selectmen November and Decem- ed to join us for our Fam- fellowship hall, for fam- at 726-0254. Everyone Credit/Exemptions: Map made the determina- ber. Please contact ily Night at the Church. ily games and a Bible is welcome at all of our 418 Lot 210 tion that the section Donna at 768-5579 or We offer Godly ministry life lesson. This is a safe, services. The Church is Mercedes-Benz Finan- of Welton Falls Road donnaardena@gmail. for children, youth, and godly alternative to the handicapped accessible, cial Services USA lease from Cream Hill Road com for more informa- adults with programs for dark dangers of Hallow- east entrance. Note the paperwork for new truck and Dicey Road into tion. people of all ages: Royal een. No costumes please. Church’s new Web site: Deed Map 419 Lot 2 property shown on tax Rangers Club for boys, Every child gets a bag of www.assemblyofgod- General Election War- map 403 Lot 3 are Class Grange Chicken Pie elementary through high candy when they leave. plymouthnh.org. rant/notice VI roads; Mr. Piehler Supper school; Mpact Club for Saturday, Oct. 29, 10 Purchase Order: made a motion; Mr. The popular chick- girls, preschool through a.m., the monthly men’s Holy Trinity Right Angle Engineer- Tuthill seconded; all en pie supper spon- high school; Youth 4 brunch will be held at ing (Knowles Hill Road aye. Documentation sored by the Blazing Truth for High School the church. Please con- ­(Roman Catholic) n Bridge) will be provide to Ms. Star Grange will be age, and two Adult Bible tact Pastor Glen at 726- Purchase Order: Han- Dickinson regarding held on Saturday, Nov. Study groups. Do come 0254, or Willy Gusha for Got questions? sen Bridge (temporary the determination. 12 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. for this great time of fel- information and reserva- Come to Alpha! It’s not bridge rental – Brook at the grange hall. The lowship and learning. tions. too late for you to try it Road) menu also includes ap- Saturday, Oct. 15, 10 Monday, Oct. 31, 6 out! The program runs Purchase Order: Danbury ple crisp, rolls, squash a.m. – noon., Sunday p.m., Halloween Prayer every Tuesday from Northeast Tire (Fire Donna Sprague and beverage. There School Teachers’ meet- Meeting. Scott Gusha has now until December Truck 1 tires) [email protected] will be a peeling par- ing. accepted the leadership 6th from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Purchase Order: Dar- n ty on Friday morning, Sunday, Oct. 16, you of the Operation Christ- at St. Matthew Hall in ley Fire (Fire hose tester) South Danbury Oct. 11 at the grange are invited to join us mas Child project. Box- Plymouth and comes Purchase Order: Os- Church hall. There is a lot of at 8:30 a.m. for bagels, es of school supplies and with a free meal! sipee Mountain Elec- The regular Sun- peeling involved for coffee and juice; 9 a.m.: other items for children tric (Pagers and batter- day worship at the this supper so they are Bible Education for all are needed. Scott has a Campus Ministry ies) South Danbury asking for help. Bring age groups pre-school list of needs and do’s and It's Apple time! Our Church will be at 11 your knives, apple through Adult Bible don’ts on the table in the annual student meet- Appointments/ a.m. on Sunday, Oct. peelers or veggie peel- Studies. 10:00: Sunday hall opposite the sanctu- ing featuring apple Department Heads 16, with refreshments ers and enjoy some so- morning service. Com- ary. Please contact him dessert, apple cider, Omer Ahern, can- and conversation af- cial time while helping munion will be observed. for information. and Apples to Apples: didate for Grafton terward. All are wel- the grange ladies make Children’s church Michelle Thayer has a Bible Edition is Tues- County Commissioner come. some tasty vittles. during the morning ministry to the residents day, 10/11, at 7 PM in service for age 3-K, and at Forestview Manor in the Reflection & Spir- Groton grades one through four. Meredith. Our Mission itual Care Center, CASS INSURANCE INC. 5:00 p.m: Prayer meeting Statement is “Trans- across from Lamson Ruth Millett 603-786-2926 is held in the sanctuary. forming lives through Library, up the street ‘Nanc’ & Michelle [email protected] “You do not need any God’s Word.” from the shuttle bus PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 n experience in order to Our church is col- stop. PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. I’ve enjoyed the pray, only faith and trust lecting funds for prison Next monthly GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT weather this week, in Jesus our Lord.” You ministry, also aluminum prayer service & sup- HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS and used the beautiful may put prayer requests cans to support the cost per with Fr. Leo for 802.334.6944-Work days to get some house in the green box marked of ministry supplies such students is Sunday, 802.334.6934-FAX cleaning done and “Prayer Requests” on as Bibles and printed Oct. 16, at 6 p.m. at [email protected] hanging laundry out the hall table. literature. A collection Holy Trinity rectory, a while the nice weath- Monday, Oct. 17, barrel is at each church large white house with er lasts. The garden noon–2 p.m. – the entry. Please continue a porch, located be- Your “Favorite” Decorator is almost done, though Church’s Helping Hands to support this ministry. hind Belknap Hall, at “For Sewing done right” with all this sunshine Food Pantry will be held Money donations may the corner of Langdon and warmth the toma- and free clothing will be be made to the church and Highland Streets. Jodie Favorite toes picked up a little available. marked “prison minis- The meaningful prayer Owner steam this week. I’m Tuesday, Oct. 18, 6:30- try.” services are created by #36 Baker St. Slipcovers still picking a few pole 7:30 p.m., the Youth 4 Prayer requests for students; the delicious Bristol, N.H. 03222 Cushions beans and believe it or Truth, for grades five the bulletin may be given suppers are made by Window Treatments Office: 603-744-9433 Pillows & Accessories not the zucchini is still through eight, will meet to Candy Gusha at craft- parishioners. Students Cell: 603-738-3399 Upholstery coming. I’m sure after at the church. [email protected]. interested in attending Email: [email protected] Alterations the week is done and we Saturday, Oct. 22: Please give announce- should contact Kathy Facebook: Your favorite decorator get some colder temps 10 a.m. - noon: Church ments for the Sunday Tardif at kmtardif@ Website: yourfavoritedecorator.com that will all come to an Winterization project. bulletin to the Church SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A7 Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 A7

Simmons from Gate- Plymouth and funds to make it school-Kindergarten: Breakfast Group will Churches way Alliance Church Episcopal happen. There will be Chalice Children- Core meet at the PSU din- FROM PAGE A6 will officiate. a box at the back of Message- Our church is ing hall at 8:30 a.m. for plymouth.edu by Fri- (Church of the the church in which a place where we care for a casual gathering of day, 10/14, so that we Haven Pregnancy Holy Spirit) you can deposit an un- each other. SKUUF members and have enough food for Services n wrapped gift. All gifts Room 2: First-Third friends for good food everyone. Staff openings, Part- Can’t believe that and funds should be grade: In Our Hands- and discussion followed Hungry for service time, paid: RDMS (so- we are in October al- given by Nov. 1. All Core Message- Fairness by an occasional dis- and a homemade din- nographer) certified ready. As the Fall is monetary donations feels good; unfairness covery outing. Park- ner? Come to Meals for in ob/gyn ultrasound. unfolding, we are busy for the ChIPS program feels hurtful. ing has been arranged Many on Thursdays We are willing to with our Stewardship will be brought to the Room 3: Fourth-Fifth through PSU security at the Plymouth Con- work within a quali- campaign and various Diocesan Convention grade: Windows and in Commuter Lot #301. gregational Church on fied applicant’s time other activities. on Nov. 5. Mirrors- Core Ques- Contact Deedie at cd- the Common. They are constraints: four to 20 tion- What does forgive- [email protected] for always looking for vol- hours per week – you Stewardship Episcopal Church ness mean to you? more info and, if need- unteer servers. Please decide! Volunteers: Campaign for 2017 Women Middle school: ed, a parking permit to arrive about 4:45 p.m. positions for Mentors, Thanks to every- The ECW group Neighboring Faiths- place in the front win- After you serve the office help, Boutique one who has sent in met on Oct. 6 to plan Class trip dow of your car during food, you can have din- Manager & Boutique their pledge pack- the monthly events High school: Youth these mornings only. ner with everyone. It workers needed. Must ets so promptly. We for the 2016-17 year. Group- Youth Group Second Sunday Hike is a great way to meet complete an inter- have received several They meet on the meets the 2nd and 4th Depart SKUUF rear lot the local people and view & application pledges already! We first Thursday of the Sundays of the month at 11:30 a.m. Refresh- show you care about and attend a three-day ask that as you con- month. Their next from 6-7:30 pm in the ments and dinner fol- them. Bring empty training on Mondays, sider your pledge for meeting will be Nov. 3 upstairs Youth Room. lowing the hike if inter- containers so you can Oct. 24, 31 and Nov. 7, the 2017 giving year, and entitled “Time to ested. Contact Mitch at take home leftovers. 10:30 a.m.– 3:30 p.m. you also think about think about the birds.” Social Justice mitch@newfoundfarm. We would love to have why you love being We will be making bird Community Outreach org to register and re- Prayer Retreat you join us! Call or a part of CHS. You feeders so please save - PAREI ceive updates. Rain Alexandria Meth- email Beth for more may use the provided those onion bags for PAREI’s mission is cancels. odist Church is offer- information: 536-2111 envelope to mail in this project. Everyone to encourage energy Wise Women in ing a Prayer Retreat or havenps@myfair- your pledge, drop it in is invited, whether or efficiency practices Training is a women’s on Saturday, Oct. 22 point.net. the offering plate this not you are a member and promote the use group to discuss issues from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. week, or give it to a of CHS. of renewable energy related to women. Each Snacks and lunch will Haven Pregnancy member of the Vestry. in homes, businesses meeting will have a be provided. There is Center Volunteer And remember that all Star King and other buildings in theme that will be fa- no fee, but donations Training money pledged to CHS Unitarian the Plymouth region cilitated by a volunteer are graciously accept- We are in need of for 2017 will provide through education, member of the group. ed. Ginny Arsenault some new volunteers financial support only Universalist community outreach, Contact Betty Ann and Pastor Deb Hoff- so we are having a vol- for CHS. Fellowship partnerships, volun- Trought at batrought@ man will be co-leading unteer training, Mon- n teerism and providing gmail.com or just come this event and it will days, Oct. 24, 31 and Oct. 16 – Meeting Starr King Unitarian access to resources, and meet with this wel- include instruction Nov. 7. Attendance is with Bishop Rob Universalist Fellowship grants incentives and coming group. Wise and experience of Lec- needed on all 3 days Bishop Rob will cel- is a multigenerational, professional services. Women regularly meets tio Divina, centering from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 ebrate the 9:30 service welcoming congregation Also, items such every second and fourth prayer, journaling as p.m. on Oct. 16, which will where different beliefs as small jars of pea- Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. prayer, and praying Pre-born and Infant be held at the Hold- come together in com- nut butter, jelly, and Starr King Men’s with symbols. Loss erness Chapel on the mon covenant. We work canned tuna or chick- Group will meets 6-8 Holderness School together in our fellow- en can be deposited in p.m., on the first and Blood Drive Weekly meetings campus. Following ship, our community, the basket in the foyer third Sundays. Simard Hall, Tues- Sundays the 9:30 service, the and our world to nurture for the “GOT LUNCH! Gentle Yoga meets day, Oct. 25, 1-6 p.m. Faith Formation Bishop will meet with justice, respect, and love. PLYMOUTH” program, in the Fellowship Hall To register, go to www. Class: members of both St. as well as canned or dry on Wednesdays from redcrossblood.org. Bristol: Simard Mark’s and Church of Sunday, Oct. 16, 9:30 packaged food items in 5–6 p.m., and Saturdays Hall, 10:30 a.m. - noon the Holy Spirit at 10:45 a.m. This is Not What the basket for our local from 8:30-9:30 a.m. For The winner of the Boy Scout Meeting, a.m. in the East Wing I Ordered: Negative Community Closet col- information, contact Day Away quilt raf- St. Matthew Hall, 5 of Weld Hall next to the Experience as Gift lection. Darlene Nadeau at 493- fle is...Monica Hart!! p.m. chapel. This is a most Leader: Rev. Linda 1478. Over $2,000 was raised important opportunity Barnes Worship Associ- Ongoing activities Bridge players meet for the Day Away pro- Tuesday, Oct. 11 to discuss the future ate: Kathy Hillier Choir meets on most on Thursdays in the gram with this raffle. ALPHA, St. Mat- of our church and an Music: Elizabeth Danahy Thursday evenings, Fellowship Room from Thank you to all who thew Hall, 6 - 8:30 p.m. Episcopal presence in What did not feel like 7-8:30 p.m. in the sanc- 12:30-3:30 p.m. participated! (dinner included) the Plymouth area. a gift at the time can be- tuary. come the thing that made Lay Pastoral Care Starr King UU Fel- Pre-born and Infant Wednesday Quilting Ministry all the difference. Under the guidance of lowship is located at Loss Interdenomina- Bible Study: The quilting group Visitors are invited to the Rev. Linda Barnes, 101 Fairgrounds Rd., tional Memorial Ser- Bristol, Marian will meet next Wednes- attend the service as well the Lay Pastoral Care Plymouth. The phone vice Haven Pregnancy Center, 9 - 10:30 a.m. day, Oct. 12 from 10 as all programs at the Associates are here for number is 536-8908. The Center invites you to Plymouth, St. Mat- a.m. to 2 p.m. in Gris- church. Nursery care is you. When you have Web site is www.star- join them for a me- thew Meeting Room, wold Hall. New and re- provided for infants and a pastoral care need rkingfellowship.org, morial service to hon- 3:30 – 5 p.m. turning members are toddlers. The children’s or know of a need in where you can access or the lives of babies Thursday more than welcome! program is held down- our Starr King family, “Newsletters” to read, lost through abortion, Day Away, Simard Please contact Lois stairs concurrently with please contact Rev. Lin- or print out, any of sev- miscarriage or infant Hall, 9 a.m. Grant at 856-7197 with the service. Join us for da. eral past issues; “Pod- death. The service Faith Formation questions. coffee and conversation See Activities com- cast” to enjoy listening will be held on Sun- Class: following the service. mittee on the Web site to sermons you have day, Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. Boy Scout Meeting, ChIPS Program 2016 at www.starrkingfel- missed, or just want at the memorial to the St. Matthew Hall, 5 Christmas comes Children and Youth lowship.org, where you to hear again; “Events unborn in the park- p.m. to children of incar- Religious Education, can access the up to Calendar” to find out ing lot of St. Matthew ~ AA meeting Mon- cerated parents every Meredith Flynn, DRE date calendar of events. what is going on in our Church. Deacon Mike day –Saturday, St. year with our help. It Room 1: Pre- 1st Friday morning Fellowship. and Pastor Dennis Matthew Hall, 11 a.m. is time to donate gifts Covering the Newfound Lake Area & Surrounding Communities

Newfound Landing

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

A community publication full of local news, sports & happenings. FREE IN STORES! FREE ONLINE! Reserve your ad space today! ONLY $7.00/pci Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 Email: [email protected] Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 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 n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 A9 Arts & Entertainment A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 n Kathleen's Cottage welcomes John Carty BRISTOL — Please In 1997, he formed At the launch of “I Will If I flautist Matt Molloy, ex- collaboration with Sligo been described as one of join Kathleen's Cottage the Racket, a fun, loose, Can,” Carty’s latest solo ploring the North Con- poet Ann Joyce, which the all times greats of in Bristol for a wonder- free-spirited dance band CD featuring banjo and naught tradition they is a CD of original poet- duet playing. Carty is ful concert featuring named after an old Fla- tenor guitar. Accompa- both love. In 2008, they ry and music for which also a member of super the very talented musi- nagan Brothers 78 rpm. nied by Alec Finn, Brian released “Pathway to the John composed all the group, Patrick Street, cians John and Maggie The group has recorded McGrath and Johnny Well,” a CD of their mu- music. This was quick- which includes legend- Carty. It is a great treat three highly acclaimed McDonagh, Carty once sic accompanied by Arty ly followed by the release ary musicians Andy Ir- to welcome them from CDs, all on Carty's own again shows his plec- McGlynn. A new release of At Complete Ease, a vine and Kevin Burke. Ireland and be included label, Racket Records, trum prowess to full af- by the pair is due out in duet fiddle album with He has also appeared in their US tour. We are and continues to tour fect. late 2016. Brian Rooney from Kilt- as a special guest with sure you will enjoy their all the major Europe- Carty performs reg- In 2011, Carty released clogher, “Co Leitrim.” the Chieftains and De music and song. Tick- an festivals. 2005 saw ularly with Chieftains “The Crimson Path,” This CD has already SEE CARTY, PAGE A13 ets are available in ad- vance, and may also be purchased at the door; please do call ahead if you plan to attend so we Deadheads invited to dance may reserve your seats. Kathleen's Cottage is lo- cated in Bristol, and can be reached at 744-6336. to string jam at The Grateful Ball John Carty is one of Ireland’s finest tradi- PLYMOUTH — The tional musicians having Flying Monkey Perfor- been awarded the Irish mance Center presents Television station, TG4’s The Grateful Ball fea- Traditional Musician of turing The Traveling the Year in 2003. McCourys and The Jeff Born in London, fid- Austin Band on their dle and banjo player Plymouth stage on Sun- Carty has established day, Oct. 23 at 6:30 p.m. himself among the elite Tickets for this concert in Irish traditional mu- are $25. sic and as a staunch As flannel season rolls supporter of its preser- into New Hampshire, courtesy photo vation. He developed Plymouth gets ready to Jeff Austin his love for fiddle, banjo, welcome a dose of fresh courtesy photo and flute, all of which he Americana and progres- The Traveling McCourys Jeff Austin was re- Tickets for The has mastered,through sive bluegrass. Both the cently asked about Grateful Ball are $25 for his multi-instrumen- Jeff Austin Band and ast that binds him to his with live shows that in- that connection to the all seats. For more in- talist father who was a Travelin’ McCourys will own audience and a pow- clude some of the best crowd, and says, “I formation on upcoming member of the Glenside each play a set of original erful exchange between musicians and singers hope they take with shows or to purchase Ceili Band in London in music, followed by a set the stage and the crowd. from all genres. It’s al- them exactly what I tickets call the box of- the 1960’s. of Grateful Dead tunes. No other band today ways different, always hope they leave with fice at 536-2551 or go on- Soon after settling in Former Yonder Moun- has the same creden- exciting, and always us. And that’s inspira- line at www.flyingmon- Boyle, Co Roscommon, tain String Band mando- tials for playing tradi- great music. tion.” keyNH.com. Carty released his 1994 linist and frontman Jeff tional and progressive debut banjo album, “The Austin will perform with music as The Travelin’ Cat that Ate the Candle” his own namesake band McCourys. As the sons to positive reviews. This as part of The Grateful of bluegrass legend Del Bonding Through Music led to his first fiddle al- Ball, also featuring The McCoury, Ronnie Mc- bum, Last Night's Fun, Travelin’ McCourys. Coury on mandolin and Children’s Chorus Festival set for Oct. 15 in Plymouth released on Shanachie When it comes to dy- Rob McCoury on banjo Records in 1996, and namics and structure, continue their father’s PLYMOUTH — Sixty was closely followed by Austin taps the variety work—a lifelong dedica- fourth, fifth and sixth two further solo fiddle of sounds and styles he’s tion to the power of blue- graders will gather in albums, “Yeh, That's All absorbed from theater, grass music to bring joy Plymouth on Saturday, It Is” and “At It Again.” jamming, nearly 20 years into people’s lives. These Oct. 15, for a day of mak- These albums have of performance, and his Bluegrass boys do not ing choral music togeth- been described as a mile- love of experiencing live stand still. They are on er. stones in recorded fiddle music as a fan. It’s that the road—and online— It’s the fifth year of the music. inner concert enthusi- entertaining audiences New Hampshire Master Chorale Children’s Cho- Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement rus Festival, a unique event that gives young Guard Against Identity Theft - and Protect Your Finances singers the chance to Courtesy learn, rehearse and per- Sixty fourth, fifth and sixth graders will gather in Plymouth on In 2015 alone, more than • Feed your shredder. Shred never a good reason to Saturday, Oct. 15, for a day of making choral music together. 13 million Americans were all old bank and investment bring it out, anyway. In fact, form high-quality music victimized by identity statements, applications be wary of anyone, or any – all while having fun Holderness, Piermont, “For children it’s an theft, according to the U.S. for new credit cards and business, that asks for your and making new friends. and Waterville Valley. amazing way to bond,” Department of Justice. What any other documents Social Security number, Participants are nom- They’ll sing music says Lisa Cooper, a mu- can you do to guard your that contain personal either in person or online. identity and protect yourself information. Except for a few obvious inated for the workshop that ranges from a per- sic educator at Lawrence by their local music cussive African-Amer- Academy in Groton, from potential financial• Destroy digital data. If you exceptions, such as your tax losses? Here are some ideas to have a variety of financial preparer, most reputable teachers. They’ll con- ican party song based Mass., who will lead this consider: accounts, you’re not just businesses don’t need to verge on Plymouth on a 19th-century dance year’s festival. “It chang- • Review your statements. creating a paper trail – know anything about your Regional High School reel to settings of poet- es your mind, and makes Social Security information. Closely review the you’re also establishing a from towns across New ry by Emily Dickinson, you more connected monthly statements from digital “footprint.” So, when • Watch for “phishers.” Hampshire – including Robert Louis Stevenson, with other people. A your checking and other you sell or otherwise dispose If you’ve ever gotten an financial accounts. If you of a computer system or e-mail, supposedly from Manchester, Rumney, Amy Lowell and Christi- school that sings togeth- find any unfamiliar charges, hard drive, you may want your bank, advising you Wentworth, Hampton, na Rossetti. SEE CHORUS, PAGE A13 contact your bank or other to take steps to destroy that your account will be financial services provider personal data. You might “frozen” unless you provide immediately. think that simply deleting personal details about your Stop by to learn about the building • Order your credit reports. it would be sufficient, but account, it’s a good bet that The three credit reporting tech-savvy identity thieves someone is “phishing” for agencies – TransUnion, can “undelete” files or this information – and process with Pro-Fab Homes Equifax and Experian – recover information from a they’re using the “freezing” are each required by law formatted drive. However, threat as bait. What’s to provide you one free products are available that particularly alarming credit report a year. Make allow you to completely is that these “phishers” sure your name, address wipe out data on hard have gotten quite good at and other information drives. duplicating logos and using are correct on your credit • Change passwords. It’s a official-sounding language. report, and if you find old good idea to change your However, a legitimate bank or inaccurate information, Internet passwords every would never threaten you have it removed. so often – especially those this way with an e-mail, so, if you get such a message, • Place a fraud alert. If you passwords that provide access to financial accounts. contact the bank’s fraud suspect you have become department. a victim of Identity theft, • Leave your Social Security place a “fraud alert” on your card home. Snagging You can go a long way toward credit reports by contacting someone’s Social Security protecting yourself against any of the three credit number is a real “catch” identity theft by following reporting agencies. You can for identity thieves, so these suggestions — so put choose a short-term or long- do everything you can to them to work soon. term alert. And if you’re thwart them. And you can This article was written by an active member of the start by leaving your Social Edward Jones for use by your military, you can request a Security card safely at home local Edward Jones Financial special, one-year alert. – after all, there’s probably Advisor.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. Arts & Entertainment / Health n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 A11 Local artist to showcase work at Fig Tree Gallery ASHLAND — With will always take some Dingwell, who encour- Halloween just around reaction over none at aged me to go even fur- the corner, Jeffrey all when it comes to ther off the rails." LeBlanc's art show at art." This being LeB- Fig Tree Gallery is a Those recations lanc's first solo show, pro pos for this chill- might be across the he has a fresh body ing season. Featuring board when taking of work that is inspir- a series of paintings in LeBlanc's works: ing him to do more entitled Pareidolia, many faces of different creative things in the his bold works exhib- emotions, some haunt- community. His hope it a sense of haunting ed, some happy. Much is that the gathering mystery, opening Oct. like a series of imagi- at Fig Tree Gallery 14. native costumes, they will encourage other "I have been paint- are debuting at the avante garde artists ing for just under perfect time of year. to gather for future three years," says "I find inspiration group shows. LeBlanc, who is also in interacting with "I'm excited to work known for his tattoo other artists who have with Stacey Lucas designs and draw- their own styles and (owner of Fig Tree Gal- ings. "The style that feel no obligation to lery) for this show and I've fallen into kind of try to be the next 'this reception," continues happened as a creepy guy or that guy,' but LeBlanc. "She has the little accident one day, want to paint their wonderful ability to since then I've tried own path," LeBlanc see the vision of the daily to create pieces continues. "Two major artists and translate that emote some type influences of mine are that into a unique Courtesy of visceral reaction, the 'Master of Dark With Halloween just around the corner, Jeffrey LeBlanc's art show at Fig Tree Gallery is a pro showing." Whether that be a pos- Art' Chet Zar and the pos for this chilling season. Featuring a series of paintings entitled Pareidolia, his bold works This unique show- itive or negative, I amazing artist Chris exhibit a sense of haunting mystery, opening Oct. 14. ing is sure to not diss- apoint with an artist meet and greet, live music, refreshments, raffles, tarot card Sokeo Ros' Artist Residency readings and surpris- es. Running from 6-9 PLYMOUTH--Chore- tells his personal story; alone were not reason who will rehearse with enced dancers at 6 p.m. p.m. on Friday, Oct. ographer, hip hop danc- he was born in a Cam- enough to check out Sokeo during the week. on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 14, all are welcome to er and teaching artist bodian refugee camp in Sokeo Ros' endearing High-school dancers who Jeanne Limmer Dance come enjoy LeBlanc's Sokeo Ros is the Arts Thailand and raised in performance piece, there would like to participate Center. An introducto- show, the gallery, and Alliance of Northern Providence, R.I., where are plenty of others." are invited to a rehears- ry hip-hop class will also gardens. New Hampshire’s he lived in a low-income Sokeo's public perfor- al/audition on Monday, be offered. Visit www. Fig Tree Gallery is artist in residence, Oct. neighborhood filled mance takes place at 7:30 October 17, from 6:30 to aannh.org for a full list- located in Ashland, 17-21. Sokeo will offer with gangs, poverty and p.m. on Friday, Oct. 21, 8 p.m. at Jeanne Limmer ing of programs and to off of exit 24 (previ- dance and theater work- violence. Through hip- at Loynd Auditorium, Dance Center, Reporter order advance tickets ously Veggie Art Girl shops throughout the hop dance, traditional Kennett High School, Court, North Conway. for the Friday evening in Holderness). LeB- region, including sev- Khmer dance, theater 409 Eagles Way, North Call the Arts Alliance performance. lanc's show will be eral programs at Plym- and story telling, he Conway. Tickets are at (603) 323-7302 or email Sokeo's residency is shown through Nov. 5, outh State University. shares experiences from available in advance at [email protected] presented by the Arts with the gallery being His week-long residency his life, showing how www.aannh.org or at the for additional informa- Alliance of Northern open weekends only concludes with the per- he has learned to stay door, and cost $10 each, tion. New Hampshire. "The through the fall. For formance of his show away from the negative $8 for AANNH members. Sokeo will be offering Arts Alliance is com- more info, visit www. "From Refugee Camp to aspects found within Everyone is welcome, re- programs at Plymouth mitted to bringing time- figtreeNH.com, find Project" in North Con- his environments and gardless of ability to pay. State University, local ly programming to our Fig Tree Gallery on way. to create art that con- The show is recommend- schools and commu- region's schools and Facebook or Artwork Ros is the director of nects with audiences of ed for middle schoolers nity sites, including a communities, whenever by Jeffrey LeBlanc on the Hip Hop Program at all kinds. The NY Times through adults. hip-hop class for experi- SEE SOKEO ROS, PAGE A16 Facebook. Everett: Company, Stage noted, "It's not often that The Friday-evening and School in Provi- a show welcomes its au- performance will incor- dence, R.I. "From Ref- dience with a shower of porate young dancers ugee Camp to Project" rose petals. And if that from around the region Let Pemi-Baker Community Health help you manage your pain through physical therapy

PLYMOUTH — Oc- scription opioids are New Hampshire. Ser- tober is National Phys- 40 times more likely vices include at-home ical Therapy Month to become addicted to healthcare, hospice with the American heroin. The Centers and palliative care, Physical Therapy As- for Disease Control on-site physical and sociation. Nation- and Prevention (CDC) occupational rehab al Physical Therapy is urging health care therapy and fitness Month 2016 highlights providers to reduce memberships includ- on APTA's national the use of opioids in fa- ing fitness classes in public awareness cam- vor of safe alternatives our 90-degree therapy paign, #ChoosePT. like physical therapy. pool and fitness gym. This campaign lets Don't just mask the Please visit our Web consumers know pain. Treat it. site: www.pbhha.org about the risks of opi- Choose physical or like us on Facebook: oid use and that phys- therapy at Pemi-Bak- Pemi Baker Communi- ical therapy is a safe, er Community Health ty Health. non-opioid alternative to manage your pain for managing pain. without the risks and No one wants to live side effects of opioids. in pain. But no one Pemi-Baker is a unique should put their health facility because you at risk in an effort to can meet with one of be pain free. Since our twelve, highly 1999, Americans have trained physical or oc- increasingly been pre- cupational therapists scribed opioids—pain- here at our facility on killers like Vicodin, Boulder Point Drive OxyContin, Opana, or we can come to you! and Methadone, and With our treatment combination drugs rooms, 700 square foot like Percocet. fitness center, and In some situations, warm, 90-degree ther- dosed appropriately, apy pool we’ve got ev- prescription opioids erything you need to are an appropriate help you heal. part of medical treat- Pemi-Baker Com- ment. However, opi- munity Health is a oid risks include de- 49-year old nonprofit pression, overdose, home health agency and addiction, plus serving over 900 cli- withdrawal symptoms ents and their families Joan Kirschner, DDS when stopping use. annually from 12 mem- People addicted to pre- ber towns in central 65 Highland Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 (603) 536-4301 www.salmonpress.com pgdentistry.com Health / Business A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 n Pneumonia in seniors: Causes, treatments, and prevention

BY MARTHA SWATS bacteria, fungi, or viruses es of pneumonia include primary reasons why their lungs. the illness can occur at Owner/Administrator enter the lungs and cause the bacteria Streptococ- seniors are more sus- Those secretions can any time of the year. Comfort Keepers inflammation within air cus pneumonia, and vi- ceptible to contracting go down into bronchial To help reduce the Pneumonia is an in- sacs in the lungs called al- ruses such as the flu. pneumonia: tubes, causing the in- risk of pneumonia: fection that affects one or veoli. This inflammation fection. • Get vaccinated. All both lungs. The disease may cause the alveoli to Why Pneumonia is • Frailty. Frailer • Weakened Im- people over age 65 can range from mild to fill with fluid, resulting in More Common in than younger people, mune Systems. Due should get an annual severe, and can be fatal. It difficulty breathing Seniors seniors can't clear se- to having weaker im- flu shot, as well as a is typically caused when and fever. Common caus- There are several cretions as well from mune systems, seniors pneumococcal v a c - often cannot fight off an cine, a one-time shot infection. A suppressed that protects against immune system may the pneumococcus, or MARK ON THE MARKETS also be due to an organ pneumonia bacteria. or bone marrow trans- Discuss t h i s plant, chemotherapy with the doctor first. (treatment for cancer), • Practice good Post-election markets or long-term steroid hygiene. Wash hands correction anytime temporarily disrupt vigilant with how our use. regularly or use an al- soon. But if you go the markets. Demo- money is positioned. • Senior Health Con- cohol-based hand sani- back eight years pre- crats typically have a You must evaluate ditions. Diabetes, Par- tizer. 2008 elections and map more Keynesian view your risk tolerance kinson's disease, che- • No smoking. It out until March 2009, economically which and potential income motherapy, and HIV damages the lungs' nat- would lead me to take involves more govern- into retirement and put seniors at a higher ural defenses against pause and look at the ment activity to stim- make the adjustments risk for pneumonia, as respiratory infections. downside risk in the ulate markets. Repub- now. If your money for well as cystic fibrosis, • Keep the immune equity markets versus licans typically rely retirement is current- asthma, COPD (chronic system strong. Get the potential upside. on free market supply ly tied up in a 401(k) obstructive pulmonary enough sleep, exercise I certainly have my side economics to stim- plan or 403B plan that disease), and bronchi- regularly, and eat a BY MARK PATTERSON preferences in this ulate economic growth has limited choices for ectasis. healthy diet. Recently, I’ve read election, however I be- and more tax revenue. investment you must • Surgery. Seniors a few articles that pre- lieve the markets are Partisan politics deter- consider a change in who have surgery are The Center for Dis- dict how the markets going to have some mines which economic strategies. During most susceptible. Seniors ease Control (CDC) rec- will react after the adjustments no matter theory we believe in. of your working life experiencing pain or ommends that anyone November presiden- who wins the presiden- I believe our equi- you are in and accumu- taking pain m e d i - who has prolonged con- tial elections. Now cy. Typically, the Dem- ty markets will have lation mode for assets. cation may take shal- tact with seniors should we all know that no- ocrats are more dovish some real volatility in Approximately five lower breaths, which also get vaccinated. body knows, so I’m in regarding the Federal the upcoming months years from retirement results in mucus gath- Children in the senior’s a throw my guess into Reserve Bank that is based on the uncertain- preservation, mitiga- ering in the lungs. family should get vac- the pool prognostica- supposed to be inde- ty of the elections, the tion of market risk and Signs of pneumo- cinated, and caregivers tion. pendent but certainly results of the elections, safe growth are para- nia to look for include should be vaccinated, March 9, 2009 was is influenced by the the fact that we are due mount. Once retired, coughing, fever, chills, too, to avoid getting the capitulation day White House. So if the for market correction distribution of those shortness of breath, sick themselves and when the equity mar- Democratic nominee just based on time or assets as income are chest pain, green or yel- passing the illness to kets bounced off their is in the White House, any other potential necessary to maintain low sputum that comes clients and older mem- lows and started their I believe it is less like- shock to the markets. the retiree’s lifestyle. up during coughing, bers of their own fami- upward journey. The ly that Janet Yellen, So as an investor This income must be feeling lethargic, and lies. average time between Federal Reserve Chair- we need to reevaluate steady, predictable and the sudden worsening Comfort Keepers® major equity market man, will feel pres- our portfolio positions sustainable. Regarding of a cold or the flu. can help. Our caregiv- corrections is seven sure to raise interest and look at market the elections, prepare ers can assist seniors and a half years. Go rates. The equity mar- risk, credit risk, inter- for the worst and hope Pneumonia even those who may back seven and a half kets like low interest est rate risk, negative for the best. Treatments be recovering after years from now, and rates. Conversely if sequence of returns Chest X-rays and a a serious illness at you will land right the Republicans when risk and maybe the Mark Patterson is blood test are how doc- home, or hospitaliza- around March 2009. the White House you most overlooked risk, an advisor with M HP tors can determine if a tion. Caregivers can This is simply an aver- are likely to see more longevity risk. As we asset management and senior has pneumonia. help seniors around age; it does not guaran- hawkish activity from reach that five-year can be reached at 447- If it is bacterial pneu- the house, and support tee they were going to potentially a new Fed window prior to retire- 1979 or Mark@MHP-as- monia, it is usually wellness through prop- have a major market chairman that would ment we must be more set.com. treated with antibiot- er diet, and by making ics. If the infection is vi- sure that clients take ral, an anti-viral medi- medications, and get cine may be prescribed. enough sleep and ex- Patients may begin to ercise. Call your local feel better before finish- office today! ing their medicine, but should continue taking About Comfort it as prescribed. If they Keepers stop too soon, the pneu- Comfort Keepers is monia may return. a leader in providing Doctors may give the in-home care consist- patient fluids if he or ing of such services as she is dehydrated, oxy- companionship, trans- gen if there is a breath- portation, housekeep- ing problem, along with ing, meal preparation, pain relief and medical bathing, mobility as- support. Milder cases sistance, nursing ser- of pneumonia can be vices, and a host of cared for at home, but additional items all with severe cases or if meant to keep seniors there are other under- living independently lying health conditions worry free in the com- hospitalization may be fort of their homes. required, Comfort Keepers have been serving New Reducing the Risk of Hampshire residents Pneumonia since 2005. Let us help in Seniors you stay independent. Flu predisposes old- Please call 536-6060 or er people to pneumo- visit our Web site at nia, so the number of www.comfortkeepers. cases tends to spike com/plymouthnh for during flu season, but more information. The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 A13

The first option the The third option the one bag,” she said. shelving units and more Space committee came up committee determined BCS They also offer a se- whenever Bristol Com- FROM PAGE A1 FROM PAGE A1 with would be to use would be to use both lection of gently worn munity Services is open. the property and make the Smith lot, located lots to expand the cur- and must be in good, shoes and boots for peo- “All they have to do is recommendations to the at 230 Lake Street, for rent facility for con- clean condition before it ple of all sizes and have stop by our main build- town. a new town office. The tinued use by the com- even hits the rack. even had desirable items ing and someone will let “In doing so, we met building on that prop- bined town and police Among the labels to like Coach bags and them inside,” she said. with all departments erty has been cleaned department, while the be found inside shirts, accessories for sale at Proceeds from all in the town and even out and would simply last option identified skirts, pants, suit jack- times. sales benefit the New- included the school need to be razed for was to continue the ets and coats are names While there is a great found community with district to get their con- new construction. That search for an entirely such as Gap, Old Navy, sales room filled with food and financial assis- cerns about growth of would leave the town’s new location for the J.Jill, Sag Harbor, Eddie clothing and footwear tance. the area,” Greenwood current 230 Lake Street two departments. Bauer, Talbots and many for men, women and As for donations, said. location available for “Now we have to take more famous brands. children, the Thrift Colby and the Board of The committee has the police department, those findings and come “We have some real Shop offers much more Directors ask that peo- since come up with four allowing them ample to some kind of conclu- quality clothes here that than just that. ple drop them off during possibilities for the space for offices, juve- sion,” said Greenwood. many people don’t even Household goods normal operating hours. property and would like nile and other interro- “That’s where we want realize we sell,” said Col- such as decorative “We’ve had some nice to hear public opinions gational and detention the public’s thoughts by. items, holiday ornamen- things left on our steps on their findings. needs, as well as a Sally on the options we came Due to the overstock, tation, curtains, fabric, when we’re closed, and “The needs of the Port, storage and evi- up with concerning the all regular clothing is glassware, dishes and they either disappear or Town Office and the Po- dence rooms. use of the Smith lot.” on sale for half-price even small working ap- get ruined by the weath- lice Department have Option 2 would be to The committee hopes over the next week. pliances like crockpots er, so we really want to been identified, and construct a new police that many will attend Children’s clothes are and coffee makers are ask that people drop by our next move is to re- station on the Smith lot the meeting to learn 25-cents per item, adult also available in the with those items when solve them in the best and rehabilitate the 230 more about each option clothing is 50-cents each front room. In addition we’re here,” she said. way possible for both Lake St. property as a and express their opin- and much of their qual- to all of that, the shop Bristol Community the taxpayers and the town office only facili- ions on which, if any, ity winter outwear is as has shelves filled with Services also maintains town,” she said. ty. they would prefer. little as $1-$2 for even books, movies, baby a currently well-stocked name brand items. needs and toys on sale food pantry to help Graf- Clothing bargain at a low, low price every ton County residents of fer has complained that partnership with Hy- sales take place periodi- day. the Newfound Area with Budget improvements John and dro-Quebec that would cally at the shop whenev- “We even have Hal- nutritional and emer- FROM PAGE A2 Krista Larsen made to bring a direct-current er they have more than loween decorations, cos- gency needs. the NH Liquor Store. Se- their property have led power line from north- they can handle, Colby tumes and accessories The store and out- lectman J.P. Morrison to encroachment within ern New Hampshire to said. Storage rooms right now at a price that reach program is locat- suggested looking into the town’s right of way Franklin, where electric- inside the Thrift Shop can’t be beat,” Colby ed at 24 Pleasant Street, the cost of extending the on the Class V road, mak- ity would be converted to right now are brimming said. across from Cumber- fence, with the decision ing it dangerous for vehi- alternating current and with more great bar- Around the corner land Farms in down- to award the contract cles meeting at a curve run to a substation in gains yet to come, mean- from the shop is their town Bristol. Their nor- to the lower bidder, and in the road. Selectmen Deerfield and then into ing that the inventory is annex building on North mal hours of operation with $20,000 in the Kelley allowed both parties to the New England power constantly changing. Main Street, where fur- are Monday, Wednesday Park budget to complete state their cases and said grid. Eversource wants “We also have $2 bag niture items can also be and Friday from 9 a.m. the work. they would make a deci- to run most of the line days on the last Satur- purchased. While that until 2 p.m. and Satur- Selectman Les Dion, sion at their next meet- overhead, while most of day of every month to shop is generally only days from nine until who also serves as direc- ing, on Oct. 20. the affected towns are help clear space for more open on Saturdays, from noon. tor of the Tapply-Thomp- Manganiello reported seeking an underground items. People can get 9 a.m. until noon, Colby For inquiries, emer- son Community Center on the recent Northern corridor, and some par- some great deals then by said people can access gencies or special drop- and as a member of the Pass abutters’ meeting, ties are trying to halt the paying only $2 for all the their inventory of couch- off times, they can be Kelley Park Commis- saying, “No one would project completely. clothes they can fit into es, tables, chairs, beds, reached at 744-2222. sion, abstained from the argue that green power Bristol has filed as an vote. is needed; it was all about intervenor in the state re- The board of select- whether it should be view process, hoping to Sanborn interfere with the rights communities to a sustain- men put off a decision above ground or below keep the power line from FROM PAGE A4 of nature, communities able energy future and on an abutter dispute ground.” interfering with the envi- the right of people and and ecosystems. Sustain- the rights of nature. concerning properties off Northern Pass is the ronmental, historic, and communities to make able energy development Local communities Jeffers Road. Ian Schae- Eversource project in scenic assets of the town. governing decisions can be achieved only and the New Hampshire about their energy sourc- when the people affected Community Rights Net- es and costs. by energy governing de- work (NHCRN) are part- Conservation Dist. for a successful year. ing BCCD at 527-5880 or Sustainable energy cisions are the ones who nering with Community FROM PAGE A4 There were requests we [email protected]. is produced from truly make them. Environmental Legal De- donation of one ton of could not meet due to net or for Carroll Coun- renewable fuel sources; Communities have or- fense Fund (CELDF) to fresh fruit and vege- our reduced budget in ty, joan.richardson@ used to decrease energy ganized from New Hamp- advance fundamental tables already. If you 2016. We'll work hard to nh.nacdnet.net or call produced from non-re- shire to Pennsylvania, democratic, environ- have excess produce, address these needs in 447-2771 Checks need to newable energy sources; and from Colorado to mental, and social justice contact Russ Bailey, our the future. Your support reach BCCD at 64 Court governed and controlled Oregon, to draft Commu- rights throughout the NH Gleans Coordinator for the Belknap County St., Laconia, NH 03246 by democratic communi- nity Bills of Rights laws state. at 387-5690 or belknap- Conservation District by noon Oct. 14 . ty decision-making over that prohibit unsustain- Michelle Sanborn [email protected]. matters. We invite anyone the development, produc- able energy development. CELDF NH Communi- The Belknap County who is interested in nat- tion and use of that ener- These Bills of Rights go a ty Organizer All of these BCCD ef- Conservation District ural resource conserva- gy; and the production step beyond prohibitions, NHCRN Coordinator forts rely heavily on vol- invites you to join us tion to participate in our and use of which does not to establish the right of Alexandria unteers and cooperation for our Annual Meeting programs and to learn with local communities, on the Saturday, Oct. more about what we do. landowners, Belknap 15. We are hosting this Our Web site is at www. County and partnering meeting jointly with the belknapccd.org/. with other organiza- Carroll County Conser- Belknap County Con- tions. So whether you vation District aboard servation District Board helped pack shrubs for the SS Mount Washing- of Supervisors the plant sale, helped ton leaving from the Donna Hepp, Chair – on a Wetlands Walk Weirs dock in Laconia Belmont work day, participated at 12:30pm. The lunch Dean Anson – Laco- in a meeting or work- meeting and discussion nia Ken Ketten- shop, planted seeds for on conservation priori- ring – New Hampton Pumpkin Fest, donat- ties and still allows time Earl Chase – Barn- ed produce from your to enjoy the fall color and stead Aaron Litch- garden or contributed view. The cost is $30 per field – Alton – Associate funds to our Annual person and covers the Supervisor Campaign, we just want cruise and lunch. Make John Hodsdon - Mer- to express our thanks a reservation by contact- edith

on accordion and vo- sic pieces. In addition Carty cals, and Donál Lunny John is a tutor on the BA FROM PAGE A10 on bouzouki and guitar. course at the Irish World Danaan. Apart from per- In 2013 they launched the Academy of Music forming and recording album, Leitrim Equation and Dance in Limerick John has also been instru- 3, which includes many and with such experience mental in getting many Leitrim guests they met is a highly sought tutor other musicians to record during the residency. for workshops and sum- and has produced many More recently, Carty mer schools. albums such as Brian has performed in two He will shortly release Rooney’s acclaimed al- feature films Jimmy’s “Settle Out of Court,” bums “The Godfather” Hall and Brooklyn, for a duet album with his and From Leitrim to which he also arranged daughter, Maggie. London.” Carty has re- all the traditional mu- cently put together a new eight piece band, The tow Distinguished Pro- John Carty Festival band Chorus fessor and director of which was launched FROM PAGE A10 choral music at Plym- in summer 2012, and er is much better for it.” outh State University. has since played at fes- The Children’s Cho- The New Hampshire tivals in Ireland and the rus Festival is sponsored Music Festival and The UK. by the New Hampshire Publow Fund for Music In 2012/13, Carty was Master Chorale, a group are co-sponsor’s of the part of the County Leitrim of dedicated adult sing- Children’s Chorus Fes- Traditional group in res- ers that has been per- tival. Just Ry’s Bakery idency scheme which forming a varied reper- in North Woodstock will comprises of himself toire of choral music at donate baked goods for and two other legends a high level since 2003. snacking. of traditional music Its music director is Dan At the end of the day- namely Seamus Begley Perkins, Stevens-Bris- SEE CHORUS, PAGE A16 A14 n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016

ThinkJoin these local Pink businesses in supporting breast cancer awareness this October! State-of-the-Art 3D Screening Mammography is now at Speare Thanks to generous Mammography™ appear abnormal, additional compression donors, Speare detects 41% more leading to unnecessary and takes just a few was able to raise invasive breast cancers. callbacks. A Genius™ seconds longer than a enough money to It also results in fewer exam at Speare conventional 2D breast purchase Genius™ callbacks for additional includes a three- cancer screening exam. 3D Mammography™, views, as Meredith had dimensional method “Woman have been a breakthrough in to go through, in an of imaging that can pleased that there the early detection of attempt to see through significantly reduce the is less pressure with breast cancer. dense and fatty layers tissue overlap effect. this new technology, “It was stunning to of tissue. Speare’s mammograms making the exam see how swiftly the The results are now include both more comfortable,” community rallied remarkable. Speare 2D images and says Lynda Stearns, around Speare to already has a 45% 3D tomosynthesis mammography tech at raise the needed reduction in callbacks. scans. During the Speare. funds,” says Dr. “It is such an advantage tomosynthesis Speare Memorial Rebecca Zuurbier, not to worry women dimensional portion of Hospital has a MD, Director of Breast needlessly,” says Linda the exam, an X-ray arm dedicated and Imaging at Speare Nestor, Director of sweeps in a slight arc experienced team of and Dartmouth- Radiology at Speare. over the breast, taking mammography staff. Hitchcock Medical multiple images. A In conventional 2D Appointments can be Center. “The strong computer then converts made from 8 am to 4 community support mammography, the the images into a stack overlapping tissue is pm Monday through was impressive. They of thin layers, allowing Friday. Late afternoon got the technology up a leading reason why Dr. Zuurbier to review small breast cancers appointments are also and running with great the breast tissue one Even women who are a picture of health can develop breast cancer, available. speed.” may be missed, and layer at a time. The highlighting the importance women must place on recognizing and normal tissue may detecting the symptoms of this often curable disease. Early breast cancer exam requires no detection saves lives for women screened October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month! annually, beginning at decision-making. symptoms. As the a free or low-cost age 40. Mid-State Health and body and disrupt Center, Bristol & normal functions in Although breast cancer tumor grows, however, mammogram? If you “Advanced 3-D Plymouth, NH those areas. screening cannot breast cancer can are a woman age 18- tomosynthesis prevent breast cancer, cause changes in 64, have a low income, mammography, like October is Breast Breast cancer how the breast looks do not have insurance Cancer Awareness screening means it can help find breast that now available at cancer early, when it is or feels. Different or have insurance Speare, is a significant Month and reminds checking a woman’s people have different that does not pay for us that we should breasts for cancer easier to treat. Talk to technological leap your doctor about which warning signs for screening tests, you forward in the be thinking of breast before there are signs breast cancer. Some may be eligible to health all year long! or symptoms of the breast cancer screening screening process tests are right for you, people do not have receive a free cancer because important Sometimes breast disease. All women any signs or symptoms screening through the cells become abnormal need to be informed and when you should breast cancers can have them. at all. A person may “Let No Woman Be be found even earlier. and grow faster than by their health care find out they have Overlooked Breast This saves lives while normal cells. These provider about the best A mammogram is an breast cancer after a and Cervical Cancer helping women avoid extra cells form a mass screening options for X-ray of the breast. routine mammogram. Program” in New disfiguring surgeries called a tumor. Some them. When you are Mammograms are Some warning signs Hampshire; to learn and debilitating tumors are “benign,” or told about the benefits the best way to find of breast cancer might more and determine chemotherapy not cancerous. Other and risks and decide breast cancer early, include: a new lump in your eligibility call treatments.” tumors are “malignant,” with your health care when it is easier to the breast or underarm 1-800-852-3345 meaning they are provider what screening treat and before it is (armpit); thickening Ext. 4931 today. For Compared to cancerous and have test, if any, is right big enough to feel or or swelling of part of information about traditional 2D the ability to spread to for you, this is called cause symptoms. Early the breast; irritation or National programs mammography, other parts of the breast informed and shared detection can lower the dimpling of breast skin; call 1-800-CDC-INFO the Genius™ 3D risk of dying from breast redness or flaky skin or visit www.cdc.gov/ cancer. in the nipple area or cancer/nbccedp. The United States the breast; pulling in For more information Preventive Services of the nipple or pain in about breast cancer Task Force the nipple area; nipple you can contact recommends that discharge other than the Centers for average-risk women breast milk, including Disease Control OCTOBER 15 TO DECEMBER 7TH who are 50 to 74 years blood; any change in and Prevention: Over age 65 Open Enrollment for your old should have a the size or the shape 1-800-CDC-INFO “Prescription Drug Plan” screening mammogram of the breast; or pain in or visit www.cdc. NOVEMBER 1ST TO DECEMBER 15TH every two years. any area of the breast. gov; the National Under age 65 Affordable Care Act-Open Average-risk women Keep in mind that Cancer Institute: Enrollment For January 1st, 2017 Effective Date. who are 40 to 49 years some of these warning 1-800-4-CANCER old should talk to their signs can happen or visit www.cancer. DECEMBER 16TH TO JANUARY 15TH doctor about when to with other conditions Affordable Care Act-Open gov; or the American Under age 65 start and how often that are not cancer. Enrollment For February 1st, 2017 Effective Date. Cancer Society: to get a screening If you have any of 1-800-ACS-2345 or JANUARY 16TH TO JANUARY 31ST mammogram. these symptoms, ww.cancer.org. This talk to a health care Under age 65 Affordable Care Act-Open It is very important to article was adapted professional. They Enrollment For March 1st, 2017 Effective Date. have regular breast from the Centers for may be caused by cancer screenings. Disease Control and Courtesy of something other When breast cancer Prevention: Breast than cancer, but the Doran Independent Insurance starts out, it is too Cancer page. It can only way to know is small to feel and does be found in its entirety 603-569-6464 to see a health care not cause signs and by visiting: http://www. professional. cdc.gov/cancer/breast/ Mammograms are index.htm covered by most The information in this health insurance article is not intended programs. You can to be a substitute for get a screening professional medical mammogram without advice, diagnosis any out-of-pocket or treatment in any costs. If you are manner. Always worried about the seek the advice of cost or don’t have your physician or health insurance, CDC other qualified health offers free or low-cost provider with any mammograms and questions you may education about breast have regarding any cancer. medical condition. Where can I find

Beautiful Smiles Start Here n A15 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016

Think Pink The Rest of the Story A16 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 n

his support to the day. nization. Make A Wish After leading the crowd Enjoying the food FROM PAGE A1 in a final sing-a-long of and entertainment were sports and school activ- “You Are My Sunshine,” many local business- ities as well, and that he closed by encouraging es who filled the large meant that either mom everyone to remember event room in support of Wendy or dad Michael Padraic’s words and sup- the foundation. Among would have to be home port other children who them were employees, with the younger chil- deserve a wish. representatives, friends dren while the other Rounding out the and families from Inn on saw Padraic through his night were Nashville Newfound Lake, High- medical appointments Country artists Jeff Bat- land Lake Inn, Tilton Au- and treatments. son and Eric Haines, who toServ, Plymouth Gen- “When Make A Wish perform under the group eral Dentistry, Bank of contacted us and asked name Batson Haines. New Hampshire, Frank- what my wish would be, I The two released a trib- lin Savings Bank and Ca- told them I just wanted to ute song for the victims maro Heaven. be with my family again. of the Boston Marathon Also in attendance I wanted something that bombing and on Sunday was State Sen. Jeanie brought us back to feel- they debuted a new trib- Forrester and represen- Donna Rhodes ing that love we all used Recording artists Batson Haines performed for a Make-A-Wish Foundation fundraiser at the Inn ute to the Make-A-Wish tatives of Kelly Ayotte’s to share together,” said on Newfound Lake last weekend where they also debuted their latest tribute song titled simply Foundation, titled sim- office, who expressed her Padraic. “Make A Wish.” ply, “Make A Wish.” support to both the foun- That wish was grant- The duo also had their dation and the children ed when the foundation ly togetherness is some- we can grant every single helped bring in some spe- latest CD and hats on it serves. shipped Padraic, Kaleb, thing that continues on one of them,” Baron said. cial entertainment. sale during the perfor- For more informa- Brayden, Emma and in his life. “This is all much more Bucky Lewis of Laco- mance and 50-percent of tion on New Hampshire their parents off to Dis- “I feel like I’m so than doing something nia was the first to per- the proceeds from items Make-A-Wish, visit their ney World, Universal lucky because with ev- nice for a sick child. It’s form, bringing not only purchased that night Web site, www.nh.wish. Studios and Sea World erything we get to do doing something that his Yankee humor but were donated to the orga- org. for the vacation of a life- together now, my wish gives them strength, time. just keeps coming true,” hope for the future and “That trip was amaz- Padraic said to thunder- so much joy. That’s what ing,” Padraic recalled. ous applause. we want people to know “We stayed in a special Gilford resident Julie about Make-A-Wish.” village there with other Baron is the president Tilton Police Chief kids who were facing and CEO of New Hamp- Robert Cormier is one serious illnesses, too, so shire Make-A-Wish and of the volunteers for the I didn’t feel different for was pleased to see so state’s Make-A-Wish once.” much support at the lat- Foundation. Through More than just that est fundraiser. the New Hampshire though, it was a place In the past year, she Chiefs of Police Associ- where he felt the love said they have been ation he coordinates po- and togetherness his able to grant 87 of the lice escorts for children family had enjoyed be- 112 wishes they have re- heading out on vaca- Donna Rhodes fore he became ill. ceived. Almost a quarter tions, among other add- Volunteers filled the lower level of Tapply-Thompson Community Center last Friday, peeling and “You should see the of those children, she ed extras for each wish. preparing apples for the 33rd annual Apple Festival and Craft Fair. pictures. We’re all just added, come from Cen- For last weekend’s smiling. The whole trip tral New Hampshire. fundraiser, he also made was incredible and it “We’ve come so far arrangements for the use brought us all so much over the years, granting of the Inn on Newfound closer together,” he said. more and more wishes, Lake through its own- Best of all, that fami- but we’re not there until er Larry Delangis and

Chorus on choral music the en- al music programs that FROM PAGE A13 tire day and they get the are thriving, but it feels added experience of sing- like everybody’s fight- long workshop, the Chil- ing with the Master Cho- ing to make sure this is dren’s Festival Chorus rale. And when they hear an important part of the will perform with the the high school studnets curriculum that’s seen New Hampshire Master sing, they can see their as essential,” she says. Chorale and hear selec- future selves.” Coppola “If we continue to cut the tions performed by the points out that much of arts, our culture will be Plymouth High School the time the only group pop music and not much Chamber Choir, which activities schoolchildren else.” Cooper says mak- includes alumni of prior do is competitive sports. ing music is a way of con- years’ Children’s Chorus “Which is fine,” he says, necting the dots across Donna Rhodes Samantha Dolloff manned one of the many craft tables at the 2016 Apple Festival and Craft Festivals. The perfor- “but music involves a all aspects of schooling. Fair in Bristol last weekend, showcasing some of her fiance’s Ben Lamos’s artistic horseshoe mance by these 3 organi- different kind of team- “One of my favorite creations from his farrier business, BDL Horseshoeing in Alexandria. zations will take place at work. The larger goal of things about being a mu- Plymouth Regional High the Children’s Chorus sic teacher,” she says, “is ment for teen dances Among the many items School at 5:00pm and ad- Festival is to create a that I get to teach every Apple Fest we hold every month up for bid were a beau- mittance to the concert is community through mu- subject – math through FROM PAGE A1 and to help with other tiful doll quilt, tickets to by donation as able. sic.” rhythm, literature and were also available for things, like sponsoring Whale’s Tale Waterpark “It’s the whole choral Several hundred history through poetry this year’s Apple Festi- athletic teams for kids,” for the 2017 season, hol- continuum, fostering the youngsters have partic- that’s set to music, how val, courtesy of the TTCC said group leader Gina iday décor items and a idea of lifelong musician- ipated in the Children’s to read into words and Teen Council Bake Sale. Richford. “It’s just one of New England Patriots ship,” says AJ Coppola, Chorus Festival since its understand mean- Local teens that take many fundraisers we do football, autographed a Campton music teach- founding in 2011. ings. Even biology and part in activities at the all year that even helped by wide receiver Danny er and Master Chorale Cooper says the Festi- physical education, by community center made us sponsor one of the soc- Amendola. member who helped val is an antidote to the teaching healthy sing- their own treats for the cer teams this fall.” Besides food and craft found the Children’s fragile place of music in ing and understanding event, many of which Surrounding all the items to take home, Chorus Festival. “The school curricula. what your body’s really were popular with young apple goods were local many took time out to re- kids are hyper-focusing “There are individu- doing.” visitors who stopped by. crafters, offering fall lax at the center and en- Cupcakes, marsh- home decorations, hand- joy a hot dog, apple cider mallow pops, brownies, made scarves, kitchen and slices of hot apple pie Monster Cookie kits and towels, jewelry, up-cy- with ice cream for lunch, Halloween goody bags cled and other hand- too. flew off the table, helping made clothing items for “This was a really big the group raise money women and children, success once again with for several purposes. and even some treats for a great crowd coming “All the money we the family dog. out in support of TTCC,” make will go toward A number of raffles said one of the board purchasing new equip- were also available. members after the event.

Sokeo Ros FROM PAGE A11 possible addressing con- temporary issues and engaging students with art forms and cultures they might otherwise not be exposed to," said Executive Director Frumie Selchen. "In this residency, we are able to reach many of

these goals with a sin- courtesy photo gle artist: As a dancer, a refugee whose family gland Foundation for Sokeo offers the arts fled genocide in Cam- the Arts, made possible discipline most un- bodia, survived in a with funding from the derrepresented in our refugee camp and made National Endowment schools. He excels at their way to America for the Arts Regional an urban art form that to start a new life." Touring Program and rural students gener- The residency is the six New England ally encounter only supported in part state arts agencies, in- through digital media. by the New England cluding the New Hamp- And his personal and States Touring Pro- shire State Council on artistic story is that of gram of the New En- the Arts. Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports Thursday, October 13, 2016 What’s Bears shake Mountaineer monkey away On Tap The field hockey regular Gilford hands Newfound field hockey first loss season comes to an end in the coming week with play- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING offs following. Sports Editor The Division III field hock- BRISTOL — Back in ey tournament begins on 2012, the Newfound field Wednesday, Oct. 19, at the hockey team ended the home of the higher seed at 3 regular season with a p.m. and the Division II field huge 3-2 overtime win hockey tournament begins against Berlin, a win on Thursday, Oct. 20, at 3 that sent them into the p.m. at the home of the high- playoffs on a high and er seed. The Newfound field hock- the Bears advanced to ey team wraps up its regular the semifinals. season on Friday, Oct. 14, at Since then, the Moun- White Mountains Regional at taineers have been a 3:30 p.m. thorn in the side of Karri The Newfound soccer Peterson’s squad, defeat- boys will be at Somersworth ing them in every meet- on Friday, Oct. 14, at 3:30 ing in 2013, 2014 and 2015. p.m. and will be at Laconia Entering the game on on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 3:30 Wednesday, Oct. 5, the p.m. Mountaineers had pro- The Newfound cross vided the only blemish country team will run at Plymouth on Friday, Oct. 14, on Newfound’s record, a at 4 p.m. and at Merrimack 1-1 tie on Sept. 14. Valley on Thursday, Oct. 20, Thanks to another at 4 p.m. overtime thriller, the The Bear football team Bears got the Mountain- will be in action on Saturday, eer monkey off their Caroline Marchand (left) and Kylee MacDonald pressure the Berlin goal in action on Oct. 5. JOSHUA SPAULDING Oct. 15, hosting Fall Moun- back, as Kylee MacDon- tain at 2 p.m. ald scored in overtime The Newfound unified to lift the Bears past the soccer team will be hosting Mountaineers by a 2-1 Laconia on Wednesday, Oct. score. 19, at 3:30 p.m. Out of the gate, the The volleyball Bears will be hosting Moultonborough Mountaineers got in the on Monday, Oct. 17, and zone quickly but Savan- Mascoma on Wednesday, na Bony turned things Oct. 19, both at 6:15 p.m. around the other way, The Plymouth field hockey sending Caroline March- team will be at Kingswood for and in on net but the the regular season finale to- connection just missed. night, Oct. 13, at 5:30 p.m. Bony sent another shot The Bobcat soccer girls wide but Berlin came will be hosting Trinity at 4 back with a chance. p.m. today, Oct. 13, then MacDonald and March- hosts Windham on Mon- day, Oct. 17, at 4 p.m. and and helped clear the ball Hanover at 3:30 p.m. on from the zone but Mon- Wednesday, Oct. 19. tana Bassett was able The Plymouth boys’ soc- to turn away a couple cer team will be hosting Trin- of Berlin chances. Mac- ity at 4 p.m. on Friday, Oct. Donald answered for the 14, and will visit Merrimack Bears, sending one shot Valley on Monday, Oct. 17, wide and having another for a 5:30 p.m. game. shot stopped by the Ber- The cross country Bob- lin keeper. cats will be hosting their The Mountaineers home meet on Friday, Oct. Amanda Johnston controls the ball in the corner against Berlin on Oct. 5. JOSHUA SPAULDING came through with an- 14, at 4 p.m. and then trav- els to Kingswood on Thurs- other chance through LeTourneau sent the Marchand sending in key away. MacDonald corners we were able to day, Oct. 20, for a 4 p.m. the crease and then Bas- ball in from outside the MacDonald for a good scored on a corner, put- create,” Peterson said. meet. sett turned another shot circle, where Julianne look in the offensive ting home a shot by Le- “We had the ball in their The Bobcat volleyball away. Berlin got the Marchand got a stick on zone. Bassett came back Tourneau just 1:30 into circle a lot and received girls will be at Fall Mountain game’s first corner but it and Amanda Johnston with a save and Ber- the seven-on-seven extra the calls to create the on Friday, Oct. 14, at 6:30 Newfound’s defense was was able to redirect the lin got another corner session. corners. p.m. and at Laconia at 5:30 solid in front of Bassett, ball past the Berlin keep- but could not get a shot “The defense held “We just couldn’t exe- p.m. on Monday, Oct. 17, with Mackenzie Ryan er and in the net for a 1-0 on net thanks to New- strong most of the game cute cleanly on our cor- before returning home to leading the way. Mac- lead with 17:23 to go in found’s smothering de- and Savanna Bony ners, which kept us from host Hanover at 6 p.m. on Donald helped to clear the first half. fense. played well in the mid- being able to scramble Wednesday, Oct. 19. away another Berlin The two teams con- Julianne Marchand field,” said Peterson. in front of the cage,” the The Plymouth football corner. veteran coach added. team will be at John Stark at tinued to pressure at had another chance in “Julianne Marchands 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. The Bears earned both ends, with Hannah the offensive zone but played strong and Gilford controlled 15. their first corner and Eastman providing good was denied by Berlin’s brought the ball up the the tempo for most of capitalized, as Hayleigh defense and Julianne defense and Newfound field, giving (us) oppor- the first half and New- had another corner tunities to score.” found’s defense held chance but the Moun- Bassett had 10 saves tough, allowing the taineers cleared the ball in goal on the day. Bears to keep the Golden away and the game went The Bears were held Eagles off the board. to the half with the Bears scoreless for the first “We definitely got up by a 1-0 score. time all season on Fri- outplayed in the first 15- Berlin came charging day, Oct. 7, and Gilford 20 minutes,” Peterson back in the second half got a little revenge in said. “We were slow to and picked up the ty- overtime, capitalizing move to balls. We were ing goal with just 4:55 on a defensive miscue holding back and not left in the game and the and took the 1-0 win. winning the 50-50 balls. teams eventually went “We just didn’t capi- Our intensity level was to overtime, where Mac- talize on the crosses and low and Gilford took ad- Donald’s tally shook didn’t get any shots to vantage.” the Mountaineer mon- cage on the 12 offensive SEE BEARS PAGE B2

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 n Bears play to tie with Spartans

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor BRISTOL — The Newfound soccer boys traveled north to White- field on Monday, Oct. 3, and came away with a hard-fought tie against the Spartans of White Mountains Regional. The two teams were scoreless for just about 60 minutes of the game, but it was Newfound who got on the board first, as Justin Shokal scored from the side of the field midway through the sec- ond half to get the Bears a 1-0 lead. That lead held until the final minutes of the game when the Spartans were able to tie the game and force two 10-minute overtime periods. Nei- ther team was able to score in the extra ses- sion and the two squads settled for the 1-1 tie. “Playing away in White Mountains is Cian Connor keeps his eye on the ball during his team’s game at White Mountains on Oct. 3. TARA GILES – COOSE COUNTY DEMOCRAT always a rough game to play,” coach Jesse their own game. Mitchell said. “The long “It was a very good drive is always hard for game from both teams,” Meier’s hat trick lifts Bobcats to win the team.” Mitchell said. “I’m excit- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Margaret Gocha had a for her second goal of bid stopped by the Eagle He noted that the ed to play them again at Sports Editor shot cleared by the Ken- the game with about 15 goaltender. drive probably had an home.” NORTH CONWAY nett defense and Meier minutes to go in the first Plymouth had a pair impact on the way the Newfound closed the — The Plymouth soccer had a shot go wide of the half. of corners but could not game started for the week with a tough 4-1 girls were aware that net. Meier had another Kennett came back get the ball in the net Bears. loss to Bishop Brady at the Kennett girls were bid in the zone and the with a corner kick but and Kennett had a cou- “We had a tough time home on Friday, Oct. 7. coming off an eight-goal Kennett defense cleared could not convert and ple of late chances that in the beginning of the The Bears will be in explosion just a few days the way, while Lily Der- then had a couple of Flaherty stopped to fin- game connecting on our action on Friday, Oct. 14, earlier. osier was able to turn chances that Flaherty ish up the 3-1 win. passes,” the first-year at Somersworth at 3:30 But that didn’t seem away a Kennett run into was able to hang on to Inman noted that the head coach continued. p.m. and will be at Laco- to bother Jordan Mei- the zone. Meier then had for saves. Meier had goaltender job was up “It seemed to me that we nia for a 3:30 p.m. game er and the Bobcats, as a shot go wide of the net another shot go wide of in the air even head- were a step slow to start.” on Tuesday, Oct. 18. Meier’s three goals were as she got in alone. the net and Appalachia ing into the start of the However, Mitchell more than enough to lift Meier was able to Kunz had a bid go wide game, when he made a was happy that the team Joshua Spaulding can Plymouth to a 3-1 win on get the Bobcats on the on a Plymouth corner in call to his team’s new began to round into be reached at 569-3126 or Friday, Oct. 7, spoiling board just about 17 min- the final few minutes of goalie coach and asked shape as the game went sportsgsn@salmonpress. Kennett’s Homecoming. utes into the game, as the first half. for a recommendation on and started playing com. “How we came out she fired a shot past the The Bobcats were on which of the three was not how we want- Eagle keeper for the 1-0 able to get a little insur- kids to give the start to. ed to play,” said coach lead. ance in the final minute Flaherty was the choice. Chris Inman. “The goals Kennett came back of the first half, as Meier “She did a nice job,” saved us, honestly. with a corner and Merlu- was able to send the ball Inman said. “She did How to “I’ll always take zzi was able to help clear over the Kennett keep- a good job positioning, it, but it’s about how the ball and keeper Jen- er’s head for a 3-0 lead came out to balls she much better we’ll be for na Flaherty, in her first heading to the break. should have.” next time,” the Bobcat varsity start, turned Kennett had a bid The veteran coach Submit coach continued. “Cer- away the rebound. Ken- on a direct kick early also expressed how im- tain things progressed, nett had another corner but Flaherty made the portant that third goal Announcements but as a whole, I don’t kick cleared by the Bob- save while at the other was heading to halftime. know.” cats as well, as Derosier end, Plymouth had one “A two-goal lead is & Obituaries Both teams had turned the ball the other shot go wide while Lilly never comfortable,” In- To Salmon Press chances early on, as the way. Friedman’s bid was held man said. So that third Bobcats got in the zone The Bobcats upped on to by the Kennett goal was kind of import- Publications and Carly Merluzzi was the lead to 2-0 when Mei- keeper. Flaherty had an- ant going to the second able to turn away a Ken- er again got in and fired other save in the Plym- half.” Obituaries and Announcements nett run into the zone. a shot to the far post outh net and Meier had Inman also noted that one scoring bid go wide the type of game Kennett of special events such as weddings, of the net and another played was familiar to engagements, and anniversaries are stopped by the Eagle him in numerous ways. published FREE OF CHARGE in goalie. “A lot of what Ken- any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Midway through the nett is trying to do is Obituaries can be sent to: half, Kennett was able what I tried to do my to get on the board on a first year,” Inman said. [email protected] long shot that found the “They’re playing a pos- Wedding, engagement, and anniversary twine to cut the lead to sessive style, but some- announcements are welcome at: 3-1. times you’re going to [email protected] Flaherty came out to take your hits.” make a nice grab on a The Bobcats will fin- Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Kennett bid and Emily ish off the regular sea- Please contact Executive Editor Body had a shot on net son with three home Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 for the Bobcats that was games. Today, Oct. 13, 603-728-8116 stopped by the Eagles. the Bobcats host Trin- with any questions regarding Gocha also had a run ity at 4 p.m., on Mon- the submission process. www.3lakeslandscaping.com into the zone that came day, Oct. 17, they host up empty. Maisy Mure Windham at 4 p.m. and and Savannah Thomp- on Wednesday, Oct. 19, 52 Maple Ridge Road Holderness, NH 03245 son had bids for the Bob- they host Hanover at 603-968-3668 • www.dussaultrealestate.com cats that the defenders 3:30 p.m. The name you know & trust Joe: 603-381-7273 • Jaci: 603-381-8655 were able to turn away while Gocha had a shot Joshua Spaulding can go wide of the net. Mei- be reached at 569-3126 or er also had a shot go sportsgsn@salmonpress. wide and Gocha had a com.

The Bears will be

SQUAM RANGE VIEWS: Charming Contemporary with total privacy and WATERFRONT: Well maintained and ready to move in. 175’ waterfront on SQUAM RIVER ACCESS: Year round home with good rental history. Canoe or BEARS wrapping up the reg- beautiful mountain views. Stone fireplace in the living room, stained glass Squam River with nice views and great location. Two fireplaces, knotty pine Kayak across the street or just sit by the shore & watch the wildlife. Within walking FROM PAGE B1 ular season at White windows in the dining room with open living area. throughout and wrap around deck. distance to the marina & town beach. Mountains Regional MLS#4502000 $450,000 MLS#4512291 $249,900 MLS#4446989 $199,900 After a good drive on Friday, Oct. 14, at into the offensive zone, 3:30 p.m. The Division the Bears came up emp- III tournament begins ty and Gilford came back on Oct. 19, at 3 p.m. at with a drive. The ball the home of the higher went toward the circle seed. and a collision in the de- fensive zone allowed Gil- Joshua Spaulding can WALK TO THE BEACH: Three bedroom home with seasonal views and private WINONA LAKE: Sandy beach, dock, swim float and great views. Over an acre 19th CENTURY BARN: Great location in Holderness with 1.89 acres and easy setting. Walk to the marina or beach on Little Squam. Situated off a paved road of land and 167’ shorefront with great privacy. Good rental history. Cozy and well access to I-93. Build your home and have a business on site. Many possibilities for ford to pick up the ball be reached at 569-3126 or with easy access to I-93. maintained. this property. and put it into the net sportsgsn@salmonpress. MLS#4418238 $210,000 MLS#4497549 $459,000 MLS# 4486003 $215,000 2:30 into the extra frame. com. Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 B3

JEFF LAJOIE – WINNISQUAM ECHO JEFF LAJOIE – WINNISQUAM ECHO Amy Combs led the way for the Newfound girls on Friday in Belmont. Pat O’Neill runs during the Jeri Blair Invitational in Belmont on Friday. Bears run in Belmont BY JOSHUA SPAULDING for the annual Jeri Blair and couldn’t score as a place overall in a time of ished as the third scorer all and Evelyn Cutting Sports Editor Invitational. team. 22:48. for the Bears with a time finished in a time of 27:26 BELMONT — The The Newfound boys Kyle Rosendahl led Tyler Austin was next of 24:28 for 172nd place for 87th place. Newfound cross country finished in 21st place the way for the New- for Newfound, finishing overall. Newfound will be team hit the road to Bel- overall while the Bears found boys in Belmont, in a time of 24:11 for 168th Ashler Dotson fin- back in action on Fri- mont on Friday, Oct. 7, only had two girls racing as he finished in 137th place and Pat O’Neill fin- ished in 186th place as day, Oct. 14, at the John the fourth Newfound Sanborn Invitational in scorer in a time of 27:00 Plymouth for a 4 p.m. and Nick Green rounded start and will be at Mer- PSU graduate student to address out the scoring for New- rimack Valley at 4 p.m. found with a time of 33:54 on Thursday, Oct. 20. for 207th place overall. For the girls, Amy Joshua Spaulding can Trout Unlimited meeting Combs led the way for be reached at 569-3126 or Newfound with a time of sportsgsn@salmonpress. PLYMOUTH — Ty- a robust population Plymouth State each will be replaced 25:40 for 57th place over- com. son Morrill, a graduate of wild Eastern Brook University became in- with bridges. student at Plymouth trout. Morrill has be- volved in this project The October meet- State University, will gun a long-term study in 2016 to track chang- ing is also the chapters talk about Eastern of trout in the river es in brook trout abun- annual business meet- Brook Trout in the and selected tributar- dance, genetics and ing when future plans Beebe River watershed ies. He is studying the movement across the will be discussed along at the Pemigewasset population impacts Beebe River water- with election of offi- Chapter of Trout Unlim- that may have result- shed. Five road cross- cers. www.golfcars-nh.com ited Oct. 18, meeting at ed from impediments ings over headwater All are welcome. 7 p.m. at the Common to migration (culverts) tributaries are slated Visit www.pemigewas- Man Inn, Plymouth. and will be studying for replacement in set.tu.org and like the The Beebe River wa- population changes fol- 2017. These tributaries group on Facebook. tershed (Campton and lowing planned remov- drain into the main Sandwich) is home to al of the impediments. stem, and culverts at Wonderful Things Come In Small Packages...

Old Man from Newfound searching Pendant $35

especially if they’re from 75 Available in for alpine coach Alan F. Soule Jewelers white or green! BRISTOL — Newfound Region- Stacy Buckley, SAU4, 20 North Main 286-8649 422 W. Main St. al High School has an opening for St., Bristol, NH. 03222. Questions Ttilton, NH a varsity boys’ alpine skiing coach. should be directed to Peter Cofran, (across from Winnisquam HS) Please send letter of intent, resume Athletic Director at pcofran@sau4. Gold • Sterling • Diamonds and names and phone numbers of org or 744-6006, x1507. Colored Stones • Repairs three references to Superintendent Custom & Handcrafted Items Wedding & Family Jewelry Classifieds B4 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 n

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

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

Misc. For Sale Part-Time Help Rentals Wanted DOLL CLOTHES~ Handmade, hand- Office space for rent in town Plymouth, crafted fits 18-inch dolls. Ranges from Plymouth Professional Place. 4 rooms denim, coats, colonial-style and Sant Bani School seeks temporary including large waiting area. Recently contemporary/modern, pants, dresses, (4-6 weeks) Minibus Driver for remodeled with plenty of parking, close etc.. $10 per outfit; three for $25. Located Franklin route. Start Date 10/31. to down town Plymouth. $600 per in Lancaster NH. Call or text CDL NOT required. Learn more by month. Call Russ 536-1422 603-631-5002. calling 934-4240 or on-line at http://www.santbani.org/contact_us/ OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, work_at_sant_bani/ Rental Sharing bearing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. LACONIA: 1 ROOMMATE WANTED. measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Clean, quiet, sober environment. The Town of Plymouth Highway Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., Will go Fast! Department is currently accepting Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. $135/week. Call 603-455-2014 Call 603-788-4939 or email applications for a highly motivated [email protected] part-time employee, to work 32 hours per week as a sidewalk tractor Houses For Rent operator. This is a supervised position, Lost & Found where you will also be required to do hand shoveling on sidewalks, Lisbon Found Ads walkways, and building entrances. This Large 5 bedroom 2.5 bath house with Are published Free of Charge. position requires you to work varied 2 car garage. Month to month. 30 words for 1 week. and sometimes long hours during Income and background verification. adverse weather conditions, especially $1500 per month plus utilities. 1st Lost Ads during snowstorms. This position is month and security deposit required. Are Charged at our regular classified seasonal and runs from approximately www.vmopropertyrental.com rates. October thru mid-April. The final 603-616-7280 candidate must pass a Call Toll Free pre-employment drug and alcohol test Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 and is subject to random drug and 1-877-766-6891 alcohol testing. Applications are Houses for Sale or go to available at either the Plymouth Town www.nhfrontpage.com Hall (536-1731) from 8:00am until Million Dollar View for under $300K! 31 24/7 4:00pm, or the Plymouth Highway Northey Hill Road, Sugar Hill, NH Department (536-1623) from 7:30am (MLS#4496973). 4 Bed/3 Bath/2 Car LOST STUFFED ANIMAL: Help! A visiting until 3:30pm, Monday through Friday. Garage. Must See Photos! Offered by family has lost a very beloved member of To be considered, applicants must Matt Tellier Real Estate. 603-991-6167 their family! Their 4yr old daughter lost her submit a completed Town application Email:[email protected] stuffed puppy snowflake in the parking lot and resume, addressed to Joe of the Inter-Lakes Junior High School. They Fagnant, Highway Manager, Town of OWN THIS HOME for ONLY $700/month! were vacationing in Moultonborough and Plymouth Highway Department, 6 Post 52 Park St, Woodsville, NH stopped in the parking lot to make sure all Office Square, Plymouth, NH 03264. (MLS#4491946) 3 Bed/1 Bath/Garage. (30 of their gear was tied down and he jumped Applications will be accepted until a yr mortgage, 4% interest, taxes/insurance (fell) out of the car! It happened yesterday, suitable candidate is appointed. The included). Offered by Matt Tellier Real 9/21 around 4:30 near the entrance to the Town of Plymouth is an equal Estate. 603-991-6167 Email:mtellier@mat- junior high. If found please contact the opportunity employer. Meredith News at (603) 279-4516 and we trealty.org will reach out to the family. Thank you! Professional Land/Lots LOST DOG!! SHANE- Shetland Sheep Dog Services Lost on Bobby’s Way and Hilliard LAND-MOULTONBOROUGH Rd, Laconia NH on August 27, Residential 3 acres abuts Our line ad classifieds 2016. 9 year old male, very shy. conservation land $92K are on our website! Prefers women. Please do not Commercial/residential(agent chase! If sited in the area call interest) 2 acres $169K www.nhfrontpage.com 1855-639-5678. Not from the Please call Jeannie Lacey at area- he slipped his collar upon Maxfield Real Estate in Ctr. Harbor is the place to check our weekly arriving. Cell (603) 455-1880 or Office classifieds online! (603) 253-9360 ext.25 More great coverage Thank-You and information from the

Salmon Press Thank you Mobile/Modular Town To Town Homes for browsing Classifieds! The Town To Town Classifieds in the Why place your ads $29,995, 2 bed. anywhere else? $49,995, 28 wide 3 bed, West 1-877-766-6891 $74,995, Modular Cape, Meredith News WWW.CM-H.Com. Open 7 days. Record Enterprise Camelot Homes. RT. 3, Tilton NH Winnisquam Echo TREE SERVICE- Single trees to entire Newfound Landing lots! Fully insured, free estimates. Call Gary 603-315-5173. Publication Rates (30 words) $12 - 1 Week $20 - 2 Weeks Real Estate $27 - 3 Weeks $36 - 4 Weeks

Call Our main Call Center 1-877-766-6891 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00

or place online 24/7 at newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Equal Housing Opportunity All real estate advertising in this Deadline: newspaper is subject to Monday 10:30 am The Federal Fair Housing Law which makes it illegal “to make, print, or published any notice, Fuel/Wood statement, or advertisement, with respect to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- FIREWOOD: Cut, Split, crimination based on race, color, religion, Local Delivery $200 Green. sec, handicap, familial status or national Please Call 286-4336 origin, r an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Pets/Breeders U,S,C, 3604(c)) This paper will not knowingly accept LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER any adverting which is in violation of the Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100. law. Our readers are hereby Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85. informed, that all dwellings advertised Rozzie May Animal Alliance in this newspaper are available on www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373 an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call General Help HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777 Wanted For The Washington DC area, please call HUD at 275-9200. The toll free telephone number for the Carpenter- Foreman Wanted. Full hearing impaired is time, year round position available 1-800-927-9275. for motivated and organized You may also call carpenter with experience. The New Hampshire Competitive pay and benefits. Commission for Human Rights Canaan, NH 603-523-4392 at 603-271-2767 or write The Commission at Office Manager for small plumbing 163 Loudon Road, business located in Moultonborough. Concord, NH 03301 Approximately 10 flexible hours per Neither the Publisher nor the week with potential to work from advertiser will be liable for misinformation, home. If interested call Wendy at typographically errors, etc. herein 603-393-8245 contained. The Publisher reserves the right to refuse any advertising. Classifieds n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 B5 TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST PART TIME Performs radiographic procedures at appropriate technical levels to assist in diagnosis of disease and injuries. Performs a variety of technical procedures that will require independent judgment, with ingenuity and initiative to apply prescribed ionizing radiation for diagnosis. Performs multiple tasks such as assisting patients in positioning for anatomical exposure, maintaining order and cleanliness of work area and performing routine clerical tasks and working independently. Computer literacy and PACS experience is required. Must demonstrate excellent customer service skills, establish and maintain a good rapport and CHIEF OF POLICE cooperative work relationship with all departmental staff, hospital staff, patients, families and hospital visitors. Qualified individual must be ARRT Town of Jackson, NH registered. Willing to learn CT and rotate call, including nights, weekends and holidays is a must. The Town of Jackson, N.H. is seeking a highly visible This is a part-time position (24 hrs./week) and police chief to lead the Department. The Chief will be benefit eligible. responsible for the daily operation of the Department, budget If interested please apply Online preparation, and law enforcement activities. This position requires www.ucvh.org Human Resources experience with, and knowledge of, municipal and community Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane policing. The ideal candidate will have experience with issues Colebrook, NH 03576 facing a rural community, strong leadership and supervisory 603.388.4236 [email protected] skills, excellent oral and written communication skills and will EOE enjoy being part of a local government team striving to serve the citizens of the community. A minimum of ten years’ experience in law enforcement with five years in a progressively responsible supervisory/administrative capacity is preferred. A Bachelor’s degree in criminal justice is also preferred. The selected candidate must possess or have the ability to obtain a NH driver’s license. The Assistant Nurse Manager Town offers a competitive benefit package with a salary range of $55K-$65K depending on qualifications and experience. Littleton Regional Healthcare is seeking a full time Assistant Nurse Manager to join our team. Resumes accepted no later than 4:00 pm, October 14, 2016. Please direct a cover letter, resume, salary history and Under direction of the Clinical Director of Inpatient Services and the Clinical Director of Critical Care, the Assistant Nurse Manager assumes leadership accountability and responsibility requirements and at least five references to: Julie Atwell, Town for the nursing care team operations while maintaining responsibility as defined in the RN job Administrator, Town of Jackson, P.O. Box 268, Jackson, NH 03846 description. or Email: [email protected] Essential functions include: • Staffing and scheduling personnel on all nursing units • Participating in recruitment, selection, orientation and retention of personnel • Providing support to staff and functions as a clinical resource, ensures that all shifts are covered, stepping in as needed to provide clinical support, coverage and appropriate staffing in conjunction with Clinical Directors, Clinical Supervisors and the Manager of the Day • Participating in planning of capital and operational budgets • Participating in performance appraisal of staff • Facilitates educational needs of staff • Participating in the event management process • Facilitating patient and staff flow in all nursing units • Participating in policy development and review • Participating in continuous Quality Improvements • Providing support to the Case Management Department as needed • Rotating of administrative and clinical call responsibilities with other members of the Nursing Leadership Team, to include participation in Manager of the Day

This position has clinical responsibilities, including the ability and expectation of taking patient assignments as necessary in all Inpatient and Critical Care Nursing areas, at their level of expertise and provides patient care, subject to the Registered Nurse job description

Viable candidates must be currently licensed as a Registered Nurse in New Hampshire. Graduate from an accredited school of nursing. BSN or related degree required. MSN degree preferred. Three to five years of clinical experience required. Leadership experience preferred. Certification within clinical area(s) of responsibility is preferred. Membership in a professional organization is preferred. ACLS, PALS, NRP, TNCC preferred, required within one year.

Littleton Regional Healthcare, located in the White Mountains of New Hampshire is a desired vacation setting which offers year round recreation including hiking, fishing, golfing, skiing, and snowmobiling, has great schools, and is conveniently located between Boston and Montreal. It’s a place to build a life and a future for yourself and your family.

Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive compensation and a generous benefits package

Qualified candidates are invited to apply at our website www.lrhcares.org

Littleton Regional Healthcare Human Resources Department 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 Phone: 800-464-7731or 603-444-9331 Fax: 603-444-9087

EOE Classifieds B6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 n TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

LOCAL PROPERTY PLYMOUTH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Looking MANAGEMENT 2016-2017 SCHOOL YEAR for New COMPANY SEEKING TO HIRE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Customers? ******************** Registered Sleep Technologist SPECIAL EDUCATION AIDES POSITION OF 2 years equivalent of post secondary courses required. DIRECTOR OF A Registered Sleep Technologist performs MAINTENANCE comprehensive polysomnographic testing and LICENSED NURSE ASSISTANT analysis, and associated interventions under the Duties include: specialized feeding Knowledge of and daily hygiene routine. grounds and general supervision of the practice manager and building clinical director (MD, PhD, DO) or designee. Please send letter of intent, resume, certification and maintenance a must recommendations to: Must have current RPST and or RST credentials, Good opportunity high school graduate or GED, Associate’s Lynn Davis, Human Resources FROM THE LAKES REGION with growing TO THE GREAT NORTH WOODS degree in life science related field preferred. School Administrative Unit #48 company 47 Old Ward Bridge Road • The Baysider CPR certification is required. Basic knowledge Plymouth, NH 03264 • Meredith News Year round position of applicable physiology and pathology must [email protected] • Berlin Reporter with benefits. be demonstrated. Judgment capabilities • Gilford Steamer • Granite State News PLEASE CONTACT and interpretation skills concerning test • Littleton Courier preformed must be developed in order to notify • Record Enterprise 726-7555 • Winnisquam Echo primary healthcare providers of documented • Newfound Landing abnormalities. Typing, office, and basic computer • Coös County Democrat skills are necessary. Good judgment is required • Carrol County Independent to deal appropriately with emergency medical CALL situations. Must be able to work independently or with others and without direct supervision. 603-279-4516 Must be able to work third shift as assigned and TO PLACE maintain alertness and cognition. Must possess Machine Operators and Our Ads Get Results. good interpersonal skills Plating Technician openings YOUR AD Call 1-877-766-6891 TODAY! salmonpress.com Littleton Regional Healthcare offers generous benefits, competitive salaries and ample Nesco Resource a natiowide opportunity for professional growth and staffing service is currently development. partnering with Burndy LLC to hire Littleton Regional Healthcare Human Resources Department over 20 people in their 600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561 Lincoln facility. Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax :( 603) 444-9087 Apply online at our website www.lrhcares.org 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 Mount Prospect Academy is seeking individuals to work at our facility in Plymouth, NH. consideration for employment without regard We are seeking candidates with experience working with adolescent youths, with in-depth to race, color, religion, sex, natural origin, knowledge and understanding of Individualized Education Program (IEP's). Teachers disability, protected veteran status or any other and Faculty work together as part of the educational team and collaborate with referring protected class. special education departments and other internal staff that provide services to our students. Essential Functions (not limited to): Responsible for creating and delivering lesson plans, assist in assessment of student’s progress in accordance with IEP plans, Guide students in completion of classroom work. Develop strategies so that students are engaged in the classroom. Implement a Behavior Modification Program reinforcing positive behavior. Maintain a grade book, assessment instruments to fairly evaluate student performance. Attend faculty meetings as required. Complete monthly reports and progress reporting information on a timely basis. Ability follow school policies and procedures. RN, Endocrinology

Possible employment for Adult Living Teachers, Behavioral Specialists, Littleton Regional Healthcare has an exciting and Academic Case Managers as well as leadership positions. challenging opportunity for a full time Registered Nurse to work in our Endocrinology practice. Benefits: We offer excellent benefits including Medical, Dental, Vision, 403(b), life insurance, short term disability, long term disability. Other benefits include paid time-off, The Registered Nurse (RN) is accountable for mileage & expense reimbursement and professional development opportunities. the coordination of nursing care, including To apply, please forward resume and cover letter to direct patient care, patient/family education and [email protected] transitions of care. The RN supports professional or mail to: nursing practice across practice settings and across Mount Prospect Academy the continuum of care to meet the needs of the PO Box 1317 Campton, NH 03223 patient and family, which includes accountability for planning, implementing, evaluating and communicating all phases of nursing care for assigned patients.

Viable candidate must have a minimum of 1 year of recent clinical experience in acute patient care setting required. Previous IV placement and POC glycemic monitoring experience preferred. We are willing to train the right candidate.

Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive compensation and a generous benefits package Littleton Regional Healthcare Human Resources Department 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 Phone: 800-464-7731or 603-444-9331 Fax: 603-444-9087

EOE Classifieds n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 B7

THIS DAY IN... OCT KIDS’ 13 HISTORY •1792: THE CORNERSTONE OF THE CORNER WHITE HOUSE IS LAID

•1943: ITALY DECLARES WAS ON GERMANY DURING WORLD WAR II Crossword Puzzle •1958: PADDINGTON BEAR MAKES HIS DEBUT 1

4

TERROR Newword 9 extreme fear

GET THE PICTURE?

Food : CAN YOU GUESS WHAT THE FACT BIGGER PICTURE IS? THIS CHOCOLATE CANDY THAT

IS POPULAR ON HALLOWEEN IS ONE OF THE OLDEST CANDIES KEY ANSWER:

STILL BEING PRODUCES TODAY. ANSWER: TOOTSIE ROLL TOOTSIE ANSWER: How they id SAY that in... D You Kno w ENGLISH: Orange MANY DIFFERENT ? SPANISH: Anaranjado CULTURES CONSIDER CROWS TO BE NEGATIVE ITALIAN: Arancione OMENS. THAT’S WHY FRENCH: Orange THEY’RE COMMON FOR GERMAN: Orange HALLOWEEN SCARES. Sports B8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2016 n From bad to good, the weekend of improvement Thursday was a long day in many regards, as SPORTING I spent the day at the Di- CHANCE vision II golf State Meet at Beaver Meadow in Concord. It was fun to By JOSHUA SPAULDING watch Kingswood’s Sam Barton capture a portion listened. However, that of the lead with an im- was a complete and total pressive 73. disappointment, as Rick From there, I hit the Porcello gave up three road north to Conway, homers in an inning and where the Kennett In- the Sox couldn’t recover. vitational was taking Needless to say, I went place at Kennett Middle home a bit disappointed School. The Columbus on Thursday night. Day weekend traffic Friday was Home- made for a bit of a tough coming at Kennett and final stretch, but I was as I drove north from able to make it before the Ossipee, I tuned in to the girls’ race started, just as pregame show for game the boys were finishing two in Cleveland (I love up. Mike Mutnansky as the But if that wasn’t pregame host, he’s fan- enough, Thursday night tastic). I had to cover also brought the start of the Kingswood-Kennett the Major League Base- field hockey game and ball playoffs for the Red the Kennett-Plymouth KURT CONNER – COURTESY PHOTO JOSHUA SPAULDING Sox and the 8 p.m. start girls’ soccer game, both I GOT A CHANCE to meet Survivor winner Bob Crowley on THE MOST RECENT Survivor winner Michele Fitzgerald took a time found me in the at 4 p.m. so I was busy Saturday afternoon. moment for a photo on Saturday night. office, finishing up sort- covering the games and the 6-0 win. that I joined a group of er, but he seemed like a day, thanks to the rain, ing pictures from the didn’t get to listen when So really, not a great fans in purchasing a VIP great guy) in our lane. moving the game to all-day excursion at the the multi-million dollar start to the weekend, at package for the event. It was a great time Monday, where the Sox golf course and the cross “ace” of the pitching least in terms of the lo- Last year we bowled again and I got to meet were hoping to stave off country meet. staff gave up a three- cal professional sports with Tina Wesson, this a few new Survivor elimination. While the And as mentioned in run homer. By the time teams. year we bowled with contestants, including answer is clear as this the past, my DVR was I got to my car after the Saturday, I headed Survivors LJ McCanas winners Bob Crowley is being read, at the time busy recording numer- game, it was 4-0 in favor south to take part in the and Trish Hegarty, both and Michele Fitzger- it’s written, there’s no ous Thursday night of Cleveland and by the second annual Rodney Boston-area residents. ald, plus Val Collins, guarantees. shows so I kept the game time I got out of my car Bowl, hosted by Survi- We also got Big Brother Julia Sokolowski, De- on the radio on my iPad for the football game it vor contestant Rodney contestant Victor from nise Martin and Russell Joshua Spaulding in the office and got a was 5-0 and the Indians Lavoie in Malden, Mass. the most recent season Swan. I also spent more is the Sports Editor for bunch of work done as I were well on the way to This was the second year (I don’t watch Big Broth- time with some contes- the Granite State News, tants I’d met previously, Carroll County Indepen- including Jeremy Col- dent, Meredith News, lins, Billy Garcia and Gilford Steamer, Winn- Andrea Boehlke. isquam Echo, Plymouth By the time Sunday Record-Enterprise, Little- afternoon rolled around, ton Courier, Newfound it was time for the re- Landing, Coos County turn of Tom Brady, Democrat, Berlin Re- which helped to turn porter and The Baysid- around the fortunes er. He can be reached at of the local pro sports sportsgsn@salmonpress. franchises. And Mother com, at 569-3126, or PO Nature gave the Red Sox Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, season a reprieve of a NH 03896.

* Free, In-Home Quotes * Expert Installation * Save on your heating & cooling costs * Double-Hung, Casement, Bay or Bow Windows * Serving the Lakes Region for over 35 years 536-1205

A UCTIONEERS

AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS