Christmas Night in Ashland Celebrates the Spirit of the Season

Volume 127 n Number 50 n www.SalmonPress.com THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 [email protected] n 603.536.1311 n 75 Cents Christmas Night in Ashland celebrates the spirit of the season BY DONNA RHODES pieces located around [email protected] town, children were ASHLAND — Christ- asked to come back to mas Night in Ashland the church to assemble brought the joys of the their puzzle and receive holiday season to the a prize for their accom- forefront last Friday eve- plishment. ning through a number Along the way there of events, including a was even more to enjoy. visit by Old Saint Nick Meredith Village Sav- himself at the Ashland ings Bank offered not Public Library and his just a clue to the Elf on lighting of the town the Shelf hunt but had Christmas Tree later in ornaments each child the night. could create and take The adventures start- home as well. ed however at the Ash- The library, too, of- land Baptist Church on fered not only another Main Street where fun clue, but hosted Santa crafts, historical town himself who arrived photos and snacks were there courtesy of the available. Some special Ashland Fire Depart- elves were also on hand ment. In addition to to send boys and girls having a little one-on- off on a scavenger hunt one time and their pho- for an Elf on The Shelf tos taken with Santa, puzzle challenge. Once boys and girls were also Donna Rhodes all the clues were deci- able to select one from a Kelly Patten, age five, got to snuggle for a moment with Santa when he met with boys and girls at the library during Christmas phered and all the puzzle SEE ASHLAND PAGE A13 Night in Ashland last Friday. Glove Hollow named NH’s second most popular Christmas tree farm

BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] PLYMOUTH — Glove Hollow Farm in Plym- outh was recently voted by viewers of WMUR-TV as the second most popular Christmas tree farm in New Hampshire, but judging from the crowds and the smiles on the faces of visitors last weekend, that vote could Donna Rhodes easily be called in for a A family from southern New Hampshire was one of many that recount. made their way to Glove Hollow Farm in Plymouth for a fun- Owner Michael filled holiday excursion, where they roamed the vast fields to Emmett Warren Ahern said his farm has Santa arrived in Plymouth — with a little help from the Fire Department — during the pick out their perfect Christmas tree. town’s annual holiday parade Saturday night. been busy ever since the tree-shopping season got While there are fresh down to the fertile fields underway after Thanks- cut trees, bundled and along the Pemigewasset Annual celebration brings giving and people have ready to decorate any River, everyone has the enjoyed not only the home for the holidays, opportunity to select the vast selection of trees his families can also access best focal point for their holiday cheer to Plymouth farm offers but the many the fields to choose a holiday decorations in other activities provided “cut-your-own” tree of the manner in which BY EMMETT WARREN celebrations are part parade on Saturday, by Glove Hollow farm. their liking. they choose. Contributing Writer of the ethos in small Dec. 3. Customers have Whether by free One feature that made PLYMOUTH — towns like Plymouth, The Hometown Hol- many options when they tractor rides, nostal- them a top contender in From Main Street shop which rang in the win- iday Celebration week- come to select from the gic horse-drawn wagon the television polling is trick-or-treating to ter holiday season with end was full of events 80-acres of trees current- rides offered some week- the terrific outdoor ex- Veterans Day, holiday its annual Main Street SEE PLYMOUTH PAGE A12 ly available on Ahern’s ends for a modest fee, or perience that goes along rich farmlands. a trip in the family car with the tree selection. A warming building Pease Library hosts party to celebrate the accomplishments of young readers is where folks pay for their trees but they are BY DONNA RHODES week to celebrate their also welcomed to sit by [email protected] reading accomplish- the fire, enjoy a hot drink PLYMOUTH — Excit- ments, all of which have and relax. Fresh wreaths ed young readers gath- taken place before they are available along the ered at Pease Public Li- even started kindergar- front porch of the build- brary in Plymouth last ten. ing for those looking to Assistant Director “deck their halls” a little Index and Youth Services Li- bit more this Christmas n brarian Tanya Ricker season and maple prod- Business...... B12 said the national “1,000 ucts are also on sale for Calendar of Events. ... B6-7 Books Before Kinder- anyone wishing to take Church News...... B8-10 garten” program, which a little bit of New Hamp- Classifieds...... B12-15 began at the Plymouth shire sweetness home Health, Sr., Fitness...... B11 library in October of for the holidays. Ob ituaries...... A01 2015, has become a big A giant tubular slide Opinion...... A 6-7 hit with her tiny book- is located out back where Sports...... B1-5 worms. children can play, and a Talk of the Towns. ...A 8-11 Since its inception Donna Rhodes fun tree house is avail- last fall, 78 children The young boys and girls of Pease Public Library’s 1,000 Books Before Kindergarten program able for them to explore have signed up to meet attended a party with Assistant Director and Youth Services Librarian Tanya Ricker last week to where they can look out the challenge of reading celebrate their many reading accomplishments. over the farm from a or having books read mark their reading log After every 100 books, sticker that acknowledg- bird’s eye point of view. to them and with each sheet with stickers pro- they can turn in their es how many books they There is also a petting book they complete, they vided by the library. log and receive a special SEE PARTY PAGE A11 SEE HOLLOW PAGE A11

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

A2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 n Ashland selectmen discuss removing contaminated soil during short meeting

BY DAVID RUELL soil to Loudon, where it tation (of contaminated for Dec. 7 to consider less alarms connected to fire alarms in the build- Contributing Writer will be incinerated. The soil) related regulations warrant articles and the a panel that would con- ing. ASHLAND — The issue at the selectmen’s are followed.” This led default budget. Pending tact the monitoring ser- The selectmen also relatively short Dec. 5 meeting was which to some division. Se- the selectmen’s approv- vice when smoke or an decided to hold the de- Ashland selectmen’s route the trucks carry- lectman Harold Lamos al of the truck route, the intruder was detected. liberative session of the meeting, lasting only ing the soil would use, was opposed to trucking removal of the soil is The proposal was for 23 2017 Town Meeting at 1 35 minutes, was devot- as there are two ways the contaminated soil planned for Dec. 13. smoke alarms plus some p.m. on Saturday, Feb. ed primarily to discus- out of the site, one south through the area that is Robert McArthur intrusion alarms in the 4. The selectmen had sions of the removal of through the sewage the town’s water source. of Advanced Lock and town offices. During the reviewed the draft of contaminated soil from treatment plant to Col- Selectmen Fran Newton Alarm reviewed a pro- conversation, McAr- Police Chief Tony Ran- town property and of the lins Street and through and Steve Felton were posal to provide mon- thur was asked about dall’s new contract and installation of alarms in the village to I-93, the willing to defer to the itored alarms for the adding carbon monox- agreed to forward it to the Town Hall. other north through the NHDES judgement, but Town Hall. He explained ide detectors and an ac- the Chief for his review. When soil was exca- wellhead area to Route 3 they wanted to know that the proposal was cess control system. His Selectman Leigh vated for the construc- and I-93. Electric Super- what the transporta- primarily for fire pro- initial proposal would Sharps reported on tion of the new Electric intendent Lee Nichols tion regulations were tection, as the build- cost $3,298 for the instal- the Pemi River Local Department building explained that the large and how Clean Harbors ing has no such alarms lation of the system and Advisory Committee’s on Collins Street, it was trucks used by Clean planned to meet them. now. He was also asked $24.50 per month for the meeting, mostly on dumped on town owned Harbors could not turn Conservation Commis- to add other features, a monitoring service. Fire Northern Pass, but the land near the sewage around in the area of the sioner Kathleen De- low temperature sensor, Chief Heath explained PRLAC will also be re- treatment plant without soil, and that there was Wolfe pointed out the and off-hours intrusion the large number of viewing erosion at re- the selectmen being in- concern that the load- need to dispose of the alarms for the town alarms as required cent construction proj- formed. Subsequently, ed trucks with up to 40 contaminated soil as offices. The proposal for the many enclosed ects along the river. The it was determined that tons of material would soon as possible. Nich- was not for a full com- spaces. McArthur will selectmen also briefly the soil, from what was approach the load lim- ols agreed to get the re- mercial alarm system, revise his plan and es- discussed the Town’s re- once a railroad yard, it of the Collins Street quested information to which he said could cost timate. Newton noted sponse to Northern Pass was contaminated with Bridge, so the best truck the selectmen for a meet- $30,000 to $60,000. The that something should with a new Ashland res- creosote and polycy- route was into the site ing they had scheduled system would be wire- be done soon to provide ident. clic aromatic hydro- by the south route and carbon (PAH) from the out by the north route. Snowsports Director Peter Weber receives Einar Aas coal products deposited It would also be more there. The dumped soil expensive to use smaller Award for Excellence In Snowsports School Management now has to be removed trucks. He distributed and properly disposed a memo from the NH WATERVILLE VAL- in 1999. Weber manages complishments, and his of. The Electric Depart- Department of Environ- LEY — Waterville Val- more than 180 employ- continued dedication to ment has hired Clean mental Services stat- ley Resort is proud to ees, oversees the alpine delivering high-quality Harbors, a company ing the proposed route announce that Peter and snowboard rental services for their guests. which specializes in through the wellhead Weber, Snowsports Di- shops, childcare, guest More information the disposal of contam- area was “acceptable rector at Waterville Val- services, ski check, as about Pete Weber: inated soil to truck the as long as all transpor- ley Resort, received the well as all Snowsports http://www.waterville. Einar Aas Award for Ex- program areas, and com/story-ideas. Fine Cigars cellence in Snowsports helps ski patrol do their More info about The Briar Pipes School Management PETER WEBER end of day sweep. 2016 Einar Aas Award: Imported Tobacco from the Professional “What is the secret http://www.psia-e.org/ Humidors • Lighters Ski Instructors of Amer- throughout the country. of my success? Loving einar/. Imported Cigarettes ican and American As- Peter Weber (loving- what you do. Everybody Waterville Valley was - Family Owned and Operated - sociation of Snowboard ly known as Webbie) who works here loves to designed and planned 71 Church St. • Laconia, NH 03246 Instructors Eastern started working at Wa- share the passion of slid- specifically as a self-con- 603-528-4092 phone Division. This award terville Valley as a line ing on snow. It isn’t an tained four season re- 603-528-5699 fax recognizes dynamic instructor in the early ego thing. It’s all about sort. Known as New www.happyjacks.com [email protected] leadership and achieve- 1980’s, and became the getting a great feeling Hampshire’s Family Dedicated to cigar and pipe enthusiasts for over 50 years. ment, the highest honor Snowsports Director at by making somebody ski Resort, it features 265 in snowsports schools Waterville Valley Resort or snowboard better” – skiable acres with an Weber comments about altitude of 4,004 feet and his outstanding career vertical drop of 2,020 at Waterville Valley Re- feet, 60 trails, and 11 lifts. sort. This year Waterville Val- Peter Weber’s suc- ley Resort opens Green cessful leadership has Peak Expansion, the allowed Waterville Val- first Resort’s expansion ley Resort’s Ski School in more than 30 years to achieve national rec- and the only one on the ognition and become East Coast. Lodging op- one of the best places in tions include country the country for people inns, condominiums to learn to ski and snow- and all-suite hotels. For board. Waterville Valley more information, call Resort is proud of Peter 1-800-GO-VALLEY or Weber’s longtime ac- visit waterville.com. Plymouth Police Log n

PLYMOUTH — The Nov. 29 on Main Street Plymouth Police De- at 1:14 p.m. partment logged 430 Police Information calls for service and re- Nov. 30 on Old Ward ported the following ad- Bridge Road at 10:22 ditional activity during a.m. the week of Nov. 28-Dec. Found Property Nov. 4. 30 on Old Ward Bridge Arrests made by the Road at 3:47 p.m. Plymouth Police De- Criminal Threaten- partment during this ing (Intimidation) Dec. time period wee as fol- 1 on Old Ward Bridge lows: Road at 10:43 a.m. Robert Frene, age 52, Criminal Mischief of Meredith was arrest- (Vandalism) Dec. 4 on ed Nov. 29 at 2:46 p.m. Bayley Avenue at 7:45 on Tenney Mountain p.m. Highway for Theft. The following Traffic Harrison Ferdoro- Collisions were investi- wich, age 20, of Ports- gated by the Plymouth mouth was arrested Police Department be- Nov. 30 at 9:27 p.m. on tween Nov. 28 and Dec. Highland Street for 4: Poss/Use/Display of False ID Card, Trans- Dec. 1 Main Street at porting Alcoholic Bev. 12:58 p.m. By a Minor and Acts Prohibited ~ Marijuana The Plymouth Police Department issued 45 The following inves- warnings for motor ve- tigative reports were hicle moving violations initiated by the Plym- and eight motor vehicle outh Police Department citations for moving vi- between Nov. 28 and olations. Dec. 4: The Plymouth Park- ing Enforcement issued Found Property Nov. 79 parking citations, but 28 on Bridge Street at did not immobilize any 3:28 p.m. vehicles for non-pay- Computer Crimes ment of parking fines. Local News n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 A3 Thornton “The Kiss” (1929), Garbo’s final silent film, to Central screen at Flying Monkey on Thursday, Dec. 8 School Intense romantic who-dunnit to be show with live music; drama concludes Flying Monkey’s 2016 silent film series PLYMOUTH — It was Torrence. The original honor roll the very last silent film silent film adaptation • Thursday, April 13, THORNTON — Thorn- produced by a major stu- of J.M. Barrie’s immor- 2017, 6:30 p.m.: “King of ton Central School has dio in the United States. tal tale of the boy who Kings” (1927) directed by released its honor roll Starring Greta Gar- wouldn’t grow up. Join Cecil B. DeMille. Just in for the first quarter of bo, “The Kiss” (1929) the Darling children as time for Easter: Cecil B. the 2016-2017 academic was released by MGM in they follow Peter to Nev- DeMille blockbuster in- year. November 1929, long af- er Never Land to do bat- cludes crucifixion scene ter all other Hollywood tle with the evil Captain complete with earth- Fifth Grade studios had abandoned Hook. quake, landslides, and a High Honors: Sabina the silent genre in fa- cast of thousands. Casale, Abey Gordon, vor of the popular new • Thursday, Feb. 16, Nathan Hillger, Lily “talkies.” 2017, 6:30 p.m.: “The • Thursday, May 18, O’Brien, Violet Tow- “The Kiss,” an in- Clinging Vine” (1926) 2017, 6:30 p.m.: “Speed- ers tense romantic mur- starring Leatrice Joy. way” (1929) starring Honors: Reannen der mystery, will be Recover from Valen- William Haines, Ernest Benton, Kyley Bowley, screened with live mu- tine’s Day with this gen- Torrance. Fasten your Carl Levin, Madeleine sic on Thursday, Dec. der-bending comedy in seat belts! We mark the Levin, Lilah Rose, 8 at 6:30 p.m. at the Fly- which a high-powered fe- traditional Memori- Phoebe Thompson ing Monkey Theatre, 39 male executive yearns to al Day running of the South Main St., Plym- become more feminine. Indianapolis 500 with Sixth Grade outh. Tickets are $10 per Surprisingly androgy- a vintage race car dra- High Honors: Geor- person. nous performance by ma filmed right on the

gia Golden, Riley Le- In “The Kiss,” Irene Courtesy Joy, wife of MGM mega- famed track—at speeds vasseur, Alexandra (Greta Garbo) plays a Greta Garbo stars in “The Kiss” (1929), the very last silent film star John Gilbert. topping 115 mph! MacDonald, William young woman unhappi- released by MGM, to be shown with live music on Thursday, Nalen, Dylan Scam- ly married to an older Dec. 8 at 6:30 p.m. at the Flying Monkey Moviehouse and • Thursday, March “The Kiss” (1929) will mon gentleman; to add to her Performance Center, 39 South Main St., Plymouth. Admission 16, 2017, 6:30 p.m.: “Sadie be shown on Thursday, Honors: Leah Ander- woes, she is in love with is $10 per person. For more information, call 536-2551 or Thompson” (1928) star- Dec. 8 at 6:30 p.m. at the son, Brandon Avery, a young lawyer, André visit www.flyingmonkeynh.com. ring Gloria Swanson, Flying Monkey Movie- Madeline Clermont, (Conrad Nagel). the industry otherwise great chance for people Lionel Barrymore. In- house and Performance Mia Morelli, Cam- Unable to find a solu- switched over to sound to experience films that tense drama of a “fallen Center, 39 South Main den Stratton, Nathan tion to continue their films. caused people to first fall woman” who comes to St., Plymouth, N.H. Ad- Truchon, Nina Ver- romance, they stop see- However, following in love with the movies,” an island in the South mission is $10 per per- meersch, Dylan Welch, ing each other. Irene “The Kiss,” Garbo found he said. Seas to start a new life, son. For more info, call Chloe Wildermann starts spending her time continued success in “The Kiss” is the lat- but encounters a zealous 536-2551 or visit www. with young Pierre (Lew talking pictures begin- est in a monthly series missionary who wants flyingmonkeynh.com. Seventh Grade Ayres), the son of her ning with “Anna Chris- of silent films presented to force her back to her For more information High Honors: Katie husband’s business as- tie” (1930), her husky with live music at the former life in San Fran- on the music, visit www. Demas, Jorja Derosi- sociate, who is infatuat- and distinctive voice Flying Monkey. cisco. jeffrapsis.com. er, Maya Duarte, Ty- ed with her. proving to be a large part “If you can put pieces ler Fort, Henry Shaw, When Pierre leaves of her enduring appeal. of the experience back Beyden Stratton for college, he begs her “The Kiss” will be together again, it’s sur- Honors: Riley Ander- for a goodbye kiss. Af- accompanied by live prising how these films LINCOLN CINEMAS son, Madison Dinger, ter a chaste kiss, Pierre music by Jeff Rapsis, a snap back to life,” Rap- 539 Main Street, Lincoln No. Plaza 844-4BARNZS 844-4BARNZS Grace Farley, Emma steals another more pas- New Hampshire-based sis said. “By showing Week of 12/9 - 12/15 Week of 12/9 - 12/15 McDonald, Colin Rop- sionate one—as Irene’s silent film accompanist the films under the right MOANA PG MOANA PG Fri.-Sat.: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 & 9:30 PM Fri.-Sat.: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 & 9:30 PM er, Brock Tanner husband takes notice. who performs at venues conditions, you can get a Sun.: 12:45, 3:45, & 6:45 PM Sun.: 12:45, 3:45, & 6:45 PM This sets the stage for across the region and be- sense of why people first Mon.-Thurs.: 3:45, & 6:45 PM Mon.-Thurs.: 3:45, & 6:45 PM FANTASTIC BEASTS AND FANTASTIC BEASTS AND Eighth Grade a murder mystery, the yond. fell in love with the mov- WHERE TO FIND THEM PG-13 WHERE TO FIND THEM PG-13 Fri.-Sat.: 12:30, 3:30, 6:30 & 9:30 PM Fri.-Sat.: 12:30, 3:30, 6:30 & 9:30 PM High Honors: Holly ensuing trial, and a dra- “Films such as ‘The ies.” Sun.: 12:30, 3:30 & 6:30 PM Sun.: 12:30, 3:30 & 6:30 PM Hoyt matic conclusion. Kiss’ were created to be Upcoming silent film Mon. - Thurs.: 3:30 & 6:30 PM ALLIED R Mon. - Thurs.: 3:30 & 6:30 PM Honors: Andrew Bax- Directed by Jacques shown on the big screen titles at the Flying Mon- Fri.-Sat.: 1:00, 4:00 & 9:45 PM ARRIVAL PG-13 Sun.: 1:00, 4:00 & 7:00 PM, Fri.-Sat.: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:45 PM ter, Shenice McCoy, Feydau, “The Kiss” also and in a theater as a key include: Mon.-Thurs.: 4:00 & 7:00 PM Sun.: 1:00, 4:00 & 7:00 PM ARRIVAL PG-13 Mon.-Thurs.: 4:00 & 7:00 PM Isabella Philbin, Holly stars actors Conrad Na- communal experience,” Fri.-Sat.: 1:15, 4:15 7:15 & 9:30 PM Phillips gel and Lew Ayres. Rapsis said. • Thursday, Jan. 12, Sun.: 1:15, 4:15 & 7:15 PM Join us for the advance screening of Mon.-Thurs.: 4:15 & 7:15 PM Rogue One: A Star Wars Story Join us for the advance screening of MGM kept releasing “With an audience 2017, 6:30 p.m.: “Peter Rogue One: A Star Wars Story Thursday Dec 15th at 7:00pm Thursday Dec 15th at 7:00pm Local student silent films with Gar- and live music, they Pan” (1924) starring Find us online at Find us online at bo in part because the still come to life in the Betty Bronson, Ernest BarnZs.com BarnZs.com named to Swedish actress lacked way their makers in- a solid command of En- tended them to. So the Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Tilton School glish, which she spoke Flying Monkey’s silent honor roll with a very thick accent. film screenings are a Time for a Year-end Investment Review Worried at damaging With the holiday season your objectives? And, boost your contributions TILTON — For her the appeal of a highly upon us, you may well be just as importantly, were to your plan? The more you efforts during the first bankable star, MGM busier than usual. However, your return expectations invest now, and throughout quarter of the 2016- continued to feature by spending a few minutes realistic, based on your your working life, the less 2017 academic year, Garbo in silents for as reviewing your investment investment mix and the likely it will be that you Tilton School recogniz- long as possible, even as VETERAN OWNED scenario of this past year, you market environment? have to play “catch up” es sophomore Sarah can see where you’ve been, • Investment mix – If you in the years immediately Schartner, a native of Wonderful Things VETERAN WORKED where you might be going, are a diligent investor preceding your retirement. Come In Small Packages... and what you need to do to following a well-designed the Plymouth area, for • Mistakes – We all make keep moving forward toward strategy, you probably her hard work and ac- mistakes in every walk of your long-term financial started out in 2016 with ademic achievements. life – including the way Old Man from goals. an investment mix that Tilton is proud to an- $35 we invest. In looking back Pendant So, as you look back at 2016, reflects your risk tolerance, nounce the Fall High pay close attention to these time horizon, and short- over 2016, can you spot Honor Roll, Honor elements of your investment and long-term goals. But some investment mistakes Roll, and Effort Honor Quality CaRpentRy picture: over time, your investment you might have made? Did Roll students. especially if they’re from you temporarily “bail out” • Performance – Reviewing mix can change, even on investing immediately To be included on Alan F. Soule Jewelers your investment performance without your having done the Academic Achieve- 286-8649 • RestoRation over time is important in so on purpose. If you after the “Brexit” vote, ment High Honor 422 W. Main St. • Remodeling helping you determine if owned a certain percentage only to find, a few weeks Roll, students must Tilton,Ttilton, NH you’re on track to achieve of an asset, such as growth later, that the markets had (across from Winnisquam HS) demonstrate evidence • new ConstRuCtion your financial goals. So, stocks, and those stocks soared to record highs? of learning at the SES Gold • Sterling • Diamonds in evaluating how your appreciated in price Did you act on impulse Colored Stones • Repairs (603) 536-9800 substantially, they could (significantly exceeds investments did in 2016, and buy a so-called “hot” Custom & Handcrafted Items take up a larger percentage standard) level in at Wedding & Family Jewelry • VeteRans disCounts • ask yourself some key stock that turned out to of your portfolio than you least three courses, questions: How did your be inappropriate for your investments do relative had intended, thereby with performance that needs and risk level? While to their performance in exposing you to a higher mistakes like these might exceeds the basic stan- risk level than that with past years? If there was a be costly in the short term, dards (ES) in the re- which you are comfortable. big difference, what might they can ultimately prove maining classes. Hab- So now that the year is have accounted for it? invaluable – if you learn its of Mind grades must coming to a close, examine Were your returns relevant from them. be all at the SES or ES 24 Meadows Drive to your long-term goals? your investment mix to see We’re just about ready to turn levels. Sanbornton NH In other words, if you if it needs “rebalancing.” To be included on have already established • Contribution levels – Are the page on the 2016 calendar. So, as you review your the Scholarly Effort a return rate you’ll need you taking full advantage 603-455-5733 investment decisions for the Honor Roll, students to reach your goals – and of your 401(k) or other past year, try to determine must demonstrate Credit Cards Accepted you should indeed set such employer-sponsored Call for appt. a rate – were your actual retirement plan? what worked, what didn’t Habits of Mind at a lev- returns “on track” to help Specifically, if you got a – and what you can do to el that significantly ex- you make progress toward raise this past year, did you improve your results in 2017. ceeds basic standards (SES) in at least three This article was written by Edward Jones courses and exceeds for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. the basic standard (ES) For more information or to sign up in the remaining class- for their monthly newsletter, contact es. Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 Visit tiltonschool. or email Jacki at [email protected]. org or contact Ang- Her office is located at ie Cairns, director of 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. communications, at For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. 286-1741 or acairns@ com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ tiltonschool.org. EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. Christmas comes to Plymouth and Ashland

A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 n Photos by Donna Rhodes and Emmett Warren

PLYMOUTH Letters policy n Record Enterprise Reader’s opinions are important to us and we welcome letters to the editor. Letters are printed as space permits, on a first come basis. We request that you email letters to [email protected]. However, www.SalmonPress.com to be considered for publication, all letters MUST meet the following requirements: E-mail: [email protected] n 5 Water St. Meredith, NH 03253 1. Letters must be 350 words or less. Letters exceeding 3. We will not publish any letter deemed inappropriate. USPS #436-460. Postmaster: send addresss changes to The Record Enterprise P.O. Box 729 Meredith, NH 03253 350 words will be included as guest commentary. We will not publish second party or open letters. (603) 279-4516 Ext 111 n FAX (603) 279-3331 2. Letters must include the name, address and daytime 4. We reserve the right to edit letters for brevity. Published weekly. Periodical postage paid at Plymouth PO NH 03264 and at additional mailing offices. telephone number for verification purposes. 5. Letter writers are allowed two a month so all who Mail rates are higher when mailed out of county. Please call for seasonal rates. wish to contribute may do so. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. Deadlines: Editorial Copy-Tuesdays at noon for mailed, dropped off or faxed; Friday 5 p.m. for e-mailed copy; Church News-Friday noon; Advertising: Business, Churches-Friday 5 p.m. • Classifieds-Monday 12 p.m. • B Section-Friday 3 p.m. • A Section-Monday 4 p.m. Information Manager: Ryan Corneau Publisher: Frank Chilinski ext. 125, [email protected] Sports Editor: Josh Spaulding, (603) 569-3126 or [email protected] Editor: Brendan Berube, ext. 111, [email protected] Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis, ext. 132 or [email protected] Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Published by Salmon Press Local Schools n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 A5 Diverse markers of cultural change on display at Holderness School HOLDERNESS es but in history and fills the back wall of the more challenging with — What do a page from English classrooms as gallery and explores this collection to create the Gutenberg Bible, a well.” Stehr’s understanding of that simplicity, but each funerary object from the Holderness School’s the heritage of the gen- piece should be in con- Han Dynasty, and an oil collection includes eration of Germans who versation with the ones painting of Daniel Web- works of art and arti- lived after World War II. next to it. Whether they ster have in common? facts from all over the “It’s a direct expres- pick up on similar colors They are the diverse world and from as far sion of his internal re- or sizes or composition markers of cultural back as 200 BC. Perhaps sponse to a political or themes, the artwork change and identity in one of the most compel- event,” Franz explains. should lead you through the rich history of the ling pieces in the collec- “But at the same time, the room.” world. tion is a page from the he leaves enough unan- And they do—through They are also all cur- Gutenburg Bible that swered questions in his time, through the history Courtesy rently on display in the was given to Holderness What do a page from the Gutenberg Bible, a funerary object piece that we can look at of Holderness, through Edwards Art Gallery by former Head of School from the Han Dynasty, and an oil painting of Daniel Webster it and personally engage the thoughts and ideas of at Holderness School. Pete Woodward in honor have in common? They are the diverse markers of cultural with it. It’s interactive the artists. “Holderness Collect” is of the Alfond family. Per- change and identity in the rich history of the world. They are and leaves room for dia- “Holderness Collects” an exhibit of the artwork fectly preserved, the Lat- also all currently on display in the Edwards Art Gallery at logue.” will be on display until the school has acquired in text is printed on both Holderness School. It’s dialogue that ex- Dec. 13, and is open to over the past century— sides of the paper and but he continued his credibly generous,” says tends beyond the paint- the public: oil paintings given by accented in places by red career as an artist, cre- Franz. “Each year, we ing and encompasses the Monday, Tuesday, alumni, ceramics donat- and blue ink, making the ating wood engravings select pieces from their other works of art hung Thursday, and Friday 9 ed by a gallery in Boston, single page just as much and watercolors of the extensive collection for next to it. Arranged with a.m.-5 p.m. wood engravings left by a work of art as an his- New England landscape our opening exhibition an attention to color and Wednesdays and Sat- a retiring teacher. torical document. and the people who in- in the fall. Then at the composition, each piece urdays 9 a.m.-noon To understand the Another rare piece habited it. Many of his close of the show, we in the exhibit speaks to Sundays closed current exhibit, let’s go is a funerary object, or works of art include purchase one item, and the next and leads visi- For more information back to 1980, when Di- mingqi, from the Han scenes from Holder- they in exchange, donate tors through the gallery. about the Edwards Art rector of the Edwards Dynasty in 200 BC. De- ness—the Chapel of the an additional item for “When you come into Gallery, please contact Art Gallery Franz Nico- picting a farmer check- Holy Cross, the hockey our collection. It’s been an exhibit, it should look Franz Nicolay at fnico- lay had just been hired ing on his livestock, the rink, and Schoolhouse— a very important ex- simple,” says Franz, [email protected] or to teach photography. sculpture was meant to and are now part of the change that has kept our who sequenced the show 630-2238. “At first, it wasn’t provide the deceased Holderness collection. art collection growing.” in November. “It was even considered a collec- with service and guard- In contrast to the Herb And what is Franz’s tion,” says Franz. “But ianship. Dean Mullavey Waters wood engravings favorite piece in the when the Alfond Library ’48 donated the mingqi to are the wide range of ce- show? While he hesi- was built and the School- Holderness during one ramics purchased from tates before answering, house was renovated, of his frequent visits to local artists as well as as he scans the many there was a conscious campus. Mullavey was from the Pucker Gallery choices hanging on the decision by the school to also a Canadian potter in Boston. gallery walls, he even- develop a collection.” and Chinese antiquities “Bernie and Sue tually settles on “Mein In part, this was due collector; he was hon- Pucker [the owners of Liebe Junge” by Carsten to the need to decorate ored for his artistry in the gallery] have been in- Stehr. It’s a painting that the new buildings, but an alumni exhibition in there was also a growing 2010. desire for professional Other pieces in the works of art to be in- collection have more di- tegral to the life of the rect ties to the heritage school. of the school. Prior to “Art plays an imper- working at Holderness, ative role in helping us renown artist Herb Wa- to understand ourselves ters was employed by culturally,” Franz ex- the Works Progress Ad- plains. “The art at Hol- ministration’s Federal [email protected] derness is a backdrop Art Project, which sup- for our lives, but it also ported artists during the starts conversations and Great Depression and helps us to see things provided a way through from different perspec- which the culture and tives. The Holderness history of the time could DRESSERS collection is used fre- be recorded. In 1947 Herb UNLIMITED quently as a teaching Waters was hired to 77 Main St., Plymouth tool, not just in art class- teach art at Holderness, 536-3066 Pemi-Baker Valley Republican Committee d Fine Fashions General Meeting d Furnishings December 14, 2016 American Pie Pizza and Pub, 45 Main Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 d Gifts 6PM Always offering Pursuant to the By-laws of the Pemi- Baker Valley Republican a special collection of items Committee, a meeting will be held on Wednesday, to decorate yourself December 14, 2016 at 6PM at American Pie Pizza and Pub, 45 Main Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 for the purpose of and your home! electing officers for 2017. Members in good standing Free Gift Wrapping are encouraged to attend. For more information, please contact Omer Ahern, Jr. at 536-2224.

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BY DEB TOBINE Contributor Use of illicit drugs or misuse of prescription drugs can make driving unsafe—just like driving after drinking alcohol. Drugged driving puts the driver, passengers, and others who share the road at risk. The effects of specific drugs differ de- pending on how they act in the brain. For example, marijuana can slow reaction time, Courtesy impair judgment of time and distance, and The trip of a lifetime decrease coordination. Drivers who have Six-year-old Bridger Ekstrom of Rumney is pictured used cocaine or methamphetamine can be here attending the Veterans Day commemoration at aggressive and reckless when driving. Cer- the Tomb of the Unknown Solider amphitheater in tain kinds of sedatives, called benzodiaze- Arlington National Cemetery during a recent trip to Washington, D.C. with his parents. President Barack pines, can cause dizziness and drowsiness. Obama is in the background delivering the address. All of these impairments can lead to vehicle Bridger wrote of his trip, “I went to D.C. with my parents. crashes. We saw the Washington Monument, lincoln Memorial, Research studies have shown negative MLK Memorial, the White House, Jefferson Memorial, President Obama at Arlington, and much more. It was effects of marijuana on drivers, including a great trip!” an increase in lane weaving, poor reaction time, and altered attention to the road. Use of alcohol with marijuana increased driver Letters to the Editor impairment. It is difficult to determine how n specific drugs affect driving because peo- Trump doesn’t need a magic wand to ple tend to mix various substances, but we do know that even small amounts of some bring back American jobs, just his expertise drugs can have a measurable effect. To the Editor: revealed her plan for keeping jobs here. My guess? According to the 2014 National Survey During the June 2016 Democrat town hall meeting She never had a plan. In Elkhart, Ind., Obama exhib- on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH), 10 mil- in Elkhart, Ind., President Barack Obama received a ited his ignorance in business by essentially claim- lion people reported driving under the in- question from a steel worker about pending job loss- ing that to keep these jobs here he would require a es as a result of Carrier Corporation’s planned move magic wand. Trump? He nailed it: “I will negotiate a fluence of illicit drugs during the year pri- to Mexico. Obama, in typical fashion, responded by better deal!” At what cost? A tax break. No welfare, or to being surveyed; men are more likely criticizing Donald Trump. He said: “When some- no gifts, a tax break that allows Carrier to keep more than women to drive under the influence of body [Trump] says that he’s going to bring all these of its hard earned money. Money that will be better drugs or alcohol; and a higher percentage jobs back, well, how exactly [is he] going to do that? spent in Carrier’s hands than had it remained in gov- of young adults aged 18 to 25 drive after tak- What [is he] going to do? There’s no answer to it.” ernment’s hands. Carrier will likely use their money Obama then exclaims: “[Trump] just says: ‘I’m going to create more wealth...for America. In this election, ing drugs or drinking than do adults 26 or to negotiate a better deal’...[How’s he] gonna do that? America got it right this time. older. After alcohol, marijuana is the drug What magic wand do you [Mr. Trump] have?” In November of 2016, weeks before Trump’s offi- most often found in the blood of drivers What better way to reveal the incredible mistake cial swearing in as our next President, he and his involved in crashes. Along with marijua- America made — twice, no less — by electing an in- VP, Mike Pence, met with Carrier Corporation and na, prescription drugs are also common- experienced, wet behind the ears, clueless academic obtained commitments that Carrier would retain ly linked to drugged-driving crashes. The as president. This is a teaching moment: the Presi- 1,000 jobs in Indiana. One thousand jobs! No magic dency is no place for on the job training! wand, just hardball negotiations based on mutual re- most common prescription drugs found Any businessman with even limited experience spect and experience. Hold on, America; we are on were pain relievers. knows it doesn’t take a magic wand to negotiate; it the verge of being great again! It’s hard to measure how many crash- takes hard work, experience and honest talk. Playing Dave Rivers es are caused by drugged driving because hard ball if necessary. Hillary never discussed nor Thornton a good roadside test for drug levels in the body doesn’t yet exist, police don’t usually Gov. Sununu, please continue to protect test for drugs if drivers have reached an the environment we cherish illegal blood alcohol level because there’s To the Editor [originally addressed to Governor-elect enacted during the 2016 legislative session has been already enough evidence for a DUI charge, Chris Sununu]: helpful in continuing to spur growth in the solar en- and many drivers who cause crashes are Congratulations on your election as New Hamp- ergy sector, but market demands have already out- shire’s next governor. As you prepare to take office, I paced net metering capacity. found to have both drugs and alcohol or urge you to commit to continue the significant prog- New Hampshire has an opportunity to become more than one drug in their system, mak- ress that has been made in recent years in reducing a leader in the development of renewable energy ing it hard to know which substance had carbon emissions through New Hampshire’s partic- sources, and support from our elected leaders is es- the greater effect. ipation in the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative sential to continue down this positive path. Teen drivers are less experienced and are (RGGI). New Hampshire’s Climate Action Plan, adopted more likely than older drivers to underesti- Participation in RGGI has resulted in a 32 percent in 2009, established a goal of reducing GHG emis- economy wide reduction in greenhouse gas emissions 80 percent below 1990 levels by 2050, based on mate or not recognize dangerous situations. sions since 2004, and the RGGI-funded investments the reductions that climate scientists believe to be They are also more likely to speed and allow from 2009 to 2016 in energy efficiency programs will necessary to stabilize GHG in the atmosphere at or less distance between vehicles. When lack of save 438,330 MWh of electricity and 1,023,193 million below 450 parts per million of carbon dioxide. More driving experience is combined with drug British thermal units (Btu) over the expected life of recently, New Hampshire signed onto the New En- use, the results can be tragic. Car crashes the energy efficiency improvements, saving electric gland Governors and Eastern Canadian Premiers utility customers $92 million in energy costs that can Resolution 39-1 in August, 2015, adopting an interim are the leading cause of death among young be reinvested in the NH economy. goal of reducing GHG emissions by 35 to 45 percent people aged 16 to 19 years. RGGI is a success story for our region and a model below 1990 levels by 2030. A 2011 survey of middle and high school for the nation. This proven market based approach These are important initiatives that are in the students showed that, in the two weeks be- to reducing carbon emissions needs to be strength- New Hampshire tradition of protecting our valuable fore the survey, 12 percent of high school ened, not repealed. natural resources, and I urge you to continue our In addition, it is important that your administra- state’s engagement with our regional partners in re- seniors had driven after using marijuana, tion continue to support the development of renew- ducing carbon emissions. compared to around 9 percent who had driv- able energy sources.Clean energy is surging for- We care deeply about the future of our state and en after drinking alcohol. A study of college ward, driven by falling costs and consumer demand. its environmental health. Please continue to provide students with access to a car found that 1 in New Hampshire’s growing solar industry is partic- leadership in protecting our natural environment 6 had driven under the influence of a drug ularly promising, as both municipal and residential though the support of policies that are consistent other than alcohol at least once in the past solar projects save local governments and consum- with our cherished traditions as Granite Staters. ers money and creates jobs. Sarah Daniels-Campbell year. The increase in the net metering cap to 100 MW Rumney Drugged driving puts people at a higher risk for crashes, creating a significant Conservation Matters public health and public safety threat. Help n prevent your child from getting behind the A monthly column sica Tabolt Halm jess_ come to mind? Cold. between last foliage and wheel of a car, or riding with an impaired focused on conservation [email protected] Dark. Drab. Dull. After first snowfall can seem driver by discussing the dangers and con- education, as the result Fall’s “Mud Season” the last of October’s bril- uninviting. If we take sequences. For more information on the of collaboration among offers a full rainbow of liant foliage has left us, the time to immerse our- effects of drugged driving and how to be- several area conservation color what does a person stim- selves in the woods, we gin the conversation with your child, visit commissions and orga- BY JESSICA HALM ulated by their senses in can find a whole array of nizations. If your town’s Campton Conservation Commission the outdoor world have colorful surprises await- these Web sites: www.cadyinc.org; www. commission or conserva- When you think of to look forward to? ing us. drugabuse.gov; www.nih.gov; www.hhs. tion organization would New England’s late fall The landscape that A simple color scav- gov . like to contribute arti- and early winter in your surrounds us in the SEE MATTERS PAGE A12 cles, please contact Jes- mind’s eye, what words lengthening time period A7 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 Talk of the Towns News from our Local Correspondents

Alexandria Operation Santa Claus, Christmas Night flyer, and all the other 22 (snow date Dec. 23). project and other con- Judy Kraemer 744-3532 the Ashland Fire De- went off smoothly, de- organizations, govern- The pageant is a special cerns. The Select Board [email protected] partment Auxiliary is spite a last minute ment agencies, business- gathering celebrated is moving forward to get n raffling a quite large and problem with the Town es and individuals who by Yankee Magazine as some quotes from en- Winter white plump Teddy Bear that Christmas Tree lights, contributed to the suc- “enshrined as a com- gineers on this project While timing may stands over five feet tall. which took over three cess of the holiday event. munity event.” Expect and others. The Town have been poor for The Bear can be seen hours to resolve. The music and song from has several projects that those who travel in the at the Ashland Town weather remained good Fourth of July young and old, a yule- it will be considering morning, the soft snow Library. Tickets are $1 throughout the event, Committee Seeks tide tableau, holiday re- in the coming year or of Monday was a plea- each or six for $5. They with precipitation not Secretary freshments, and maybe two and will hopefully sure to watch. All of my can be purchased at the starting until right after The Ashland Fourth – if we’ve all been good be able to combine the plants say thank-you for Library or at Elaine the Tree Lighting cer- of July Committee needs – a visit from Santa. The engineering for some of the cover. Indoors the Hughes Realty Group at emony ended. All the a secretary. This will Keith Barrett Band will these. hyacinth bulbs have put 116 Main St.. The win- advertised events were be a paid position, The perform before and after There was a meeting out many roots so time ning ticket will be drawn held as planned. Chil- committee meets on the tableau. Admission with the Fire Chief con- to move to the light and on Thursday, Dec. 15. dren began lining up the second Monday of is free, and donations cerning the installation warmth. Flowers may (The winner does not for Pictures With San- the month, about eight will be welcome. All pro- of pumping stations and follow in a few weeks. have to be present at the ta at the Library a half times per year. If inter- ceeds benefit the Church where the best locations drawing. Local delivery hour before his arrival ested, contact the Chair Preservation Fund. would be for these. Let- Village Christmas is available.) in the fire truck covered Amanda Loud at aloud@ ters will be going out Saturday, Dec. 10, 10 with Christmas lights. roadrunner.com. Blazing Star Grange soon to those property a.m. to 2 p.m., our village Holiday Story Time The gym was filled with Danbury will hold their meeting owners about the loca- will be a buzz with the The Ashland Town crafters’ tables for the and Christmas program tion for the installations. Church Craft Fair,there LIbrary will hold a Holi- craft fair sponsored by Donna Sprague on Thursday, Dec. 15 The new RSA’s that will be home made do- day Story Time with sto- the school, a new ad- [email protected] at 7:30 p.m. Guests are were on the agenda un- n nuts and chowders for ries and activities from 6 dition to the holiday welcomed. There will der old business had to lunch. The AVF Aux- to 7 p,m. next Thursday, event. At his concert in South Danbury be a present exchange, do with Veteran’s Tax iliary Craft Fair in the Dec. 15. Children should the Community Church, Church $10 value and potluck Credits and this matter Town Hall, with the Li- sign up at the the Li- Paul Hubert sang “Forty On Dec. 11, Rev. Gail refreshments. The De- will be considered by brary Book Sale at the brary desk. Bushels,” the song about Kinney will lead a spe- cember Winter Market Warrant at the Town foot of the stage. The Reuben Whitten he com- cial holiday service of was held on Dec. 3. Lo- Meeting in March. Tucker House will be December posed this year, as part Christmas readings, and cal shoppers and sellers The Road Committee open for tours. Come en- Kids Night Out of the 200th anniversary Keegan Farr will return enjoyed a great day of met and came up with joy an old fashion Town The Parks and Rec- of the Year Without A to perform Christmas sales, bargains and so- several proposals for Christmas. reation Department will Summer. The program music and carols. All cializing. The next mar- the North Groton Road have a Kids Night Out flyers were quite popu- are invited and will be ket is Saturday, Jan. 7 paving that needs to be Ashland from 6 to 8:30 p.m. on lar, and ran through sev- warmly welcomed. from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. done. Once the propos- David Ruell 968-7716 Friday, Dec. 16, at the eral printings. The sale of gently-used Groton als have been thorough- [email protected] Booster Clubhouse, with cookbooks and holiday ly considered there will Ruth Millett 603-786-2926 n indoor and outdoor ac- The Christmas Night items, and T-shirts and be a Warrant drawn up tivities, arts and crafts, Committee would like notecards and other [email protected] to be presented at the Adult and Teen snacks and a visit from to thank all who worked LCHIP-project-related n Town Meeting in March. Coloring Santa. The cost is $5. on Christmas Night, items will continue on There was a Select There will be more dis- The Town Library including Santa Claus, Sundays at noon until Board Meeting on Nov. cussion at the December continues its sessions of Legion Breakfast the Ashland Area Rec- mid-December. Tell ev- 29, and the following 13th meeting. The Se- Coloring for both Adults The American Le- reation Association, the eryone you know they items were discussed lect Board and Building and Teens. The Library gion Post will serve its Friends of the Ashland can “shop local” at South and or decided. Under Committee will also be bulletin for December monthly Sunday break- Town Library, the Pond Danbury Church! old business there was a meeting with contrac- describes “Coloring [as] fast from 7 to 11 a.m. on and Peak Reading Coun- The annual South a meeting with David tors at the Work Session a relaxing activity that Dec. 18 in the Legion cil, the Dupuis Cross Danbury Christmas Leone on the Hazard on that day. generates wellness, qui- Hall. The price is $7 for American Legion Post, Pageant will be at 7 Mitigation Plan for the There are collections etness and also stimu- an adult, $6 for a senior the Ashland Commu- p.m. on Thursday, Dec. Atwell/Orange bridge SEE TOWNS PAGE A8 lates brain areas relat- and $4 for a child. nity Center, the Ash- ed to motor skills, the land Woman’s Club, St. PUBLIC HEARING senses and creativity.” Christmas Vacation Mark’s Church, the Ash- SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT #2 BUDGET Rescheduled December 14, 2016, 6:00p.m. The next Adult Coloring Camp land Elementary School, Humiston Building Conference Room session will be from 5:30 The Parks and Rec- Anthony Hoerter, the Meredith, New Hampshire to 7:30 p.m. on Monday, reation Department will Ashland Community

Dec. 19. A Teen Color- host a Vacation Camp Church, the Ashland In compliance with the provisions of RSA 194-C:10, the School Board of School Administrative Unit #2 will hold ing session is scheduled Week for children in Rebekahs, the Ashland a Public Hearing on the proposed 2017-2018 Budget in the Conference Room at the Humiston Building, 103 Main Street, Meredith, on Wednesday, December 14, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. from 3 to 4 p.m. on every grades K to 8 from Ash- Historical Society, Bar- Howard Cunningham, Secretary Tuesday in the month. land and surrounding bara Sharrow (The Elf) SAU #2

towns during school va- and her helpers, Sherrie Budget Expended Budget Budget Breakfast with Santa cation week from Dec. 26 Downing, the commit- Account # Description 2015/2016 2015/2016 2016/2017 2017/2018 2320 Executive & General SAU The Ashland Wom- to 30. The camp will be tee members, the Police, Administration an’s Club will hold its held daily from 8 a.m. to Fire, Public Works and annual Breakfast with 4:30 p.m. with many dif- Parks & Recreation 500100 Superintendent 119,500 119,500 120,000 115,000 500102 Assistant Superintendent 105,246 105,246 109,456 109,456 Santa from 8:30 to 10:30 ferent activities Departments, Scrib- 500107 Director of Special Education 89,889 89,889 92,136 92,136 a.m. this Saturday, De- during the week, in- ner Memorial Trust- 500112 Accountant 61,000 61,000 62,525 62,525 500113 Bookkeepers 41,494 41,456 42,744 42,744 cember 10, at the Com- cluding a trip on Friday. ees, Memorial Park 500113 Bookkeepers 39,179 30,363 32,240 32,240 mon Man Restaurant. The cost is $125 for the Trustees, all the busi- 500114 Human Resources Director 55,250 55,250 62,660 62,660 500115 Administrative Support 51,541 52,765 54,642 56,142 The cost of the meal is week, paid in advance. nesses and organiza- 500118 Treasurer 750 750 750 750 $8 for adults and $4 for For registration, etc., see tions who contributed to 500119 Salary Pool - - - 15,351 500123 Temp/Part Time Salaries - 210 - - children aged four to 12. the town Web site,www. the Gift Bag Raffle, the 500210 Retirees Health & Dental Insurance 22,865 21,531 23,794 25,286 Children under four eat ashlandnh.org. Meredith Village Sav- 500211 Health Insurance 111,921 107,748 126,209 107,324 for free. Cash and checks ings Bank, JD Printing, 500212 Dental Insurance 10,954 9,771 10,503 9,582 500213 Life Insurance 3,482 3,529 3,482 3,482 only can be accepted. Christmas Night the 12 businesses who 500214 Disability Insurance 2,150 2,205 2,206 2,234 There will also be Pic- Notes sponsored the program 500220 FICA 43,596 42,022 43,709 44,467 500231 NHRS 62,435 62,164 64,730 65,293 tures With Santa and a 500250 Unemployment Compensation Ins. 896 807 895 895 Gift Basket Raffle. The 500260 Workers Compensation Ins. 1,447 - 1,805 1,985 Thank you for your letters 500290 Other Employee Bene ts 850 850 850 850 event will benefit the 500318 Legal Fees 400 1,808 400 400 Woman’s Club Books for The Record Enterprise appreciates 500320 Audit 5,500 5,500 7,100 5,500 receiving your letters to the Editor, 500330 Software Support Contract 24,196 24,195 28,506 30,452 Newborns project. 500331 Other Support Contracts - - - - but may not be able to print all of them 500430 Repairs 300 - 300 300 Teddy Bear Raffle for due to limited space. The ones we were 500441 Rent 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 unable to print this week, we will try to 500442 Equipment Lease 2,100 1,108 950 950 Operation Santa Claus 500520 Insurance 500 500 500 500 To raise money for print in an upcoming edition. 500531 Telephone - 551 2,100 2,280 500534 Postage 4,000 4,000 2,500 2,500 500540 Advertising 1,450 1,850 2,000 2,000 500550 Printing & Binding - - - - 500582 Sta Development/Training 9,000 5,664 9,000 9,000 500585 Mileage Reimbursement 6,623 5,626 7,000 7,000 500610 Supplies 6,686 6,696 8,000 5,720 500640 Books - - - - 500650 Miscellaneous Software - - - - 500733 New Furniture & Fixtures - - - - 500737 Replacement Furniture 1,192 1,192 - - 500738 Replacement Computers 122 122 147 - 500810 Dues & Fees 4,390 4,586 4,390 4,390 Total 892,904 872,454 930,229 923,394

Total Federal Funds 225,000 280,312 225,000 225,000

Total Appropriations 1,117,904 1,152,766 1,155,229 1,148,394

Revenue Federal Funds 225,000 280,312 225,000 225,000 Indirect Costs 25,000 39,123 25,000 30,000 Interest Earned 500 163 500 150 IDEA Reimbursement - - - - • Residential Site Work Other Income - 33 - - Fund Balance 30,000 (4,269) 35,000 25,000 • Commercial Site Work Assessment - - • Septic Systems Installed Total Revenue 280,500 315,362 285,500 280,150 • Driveway & Road Construction Assessment Total Appropriations 1,117,904 1, 152,766 1,155,229 1,148,394 • Sand - Gravel - Loam Less Total Revenue 280,500 315,362 285,500 280,150 General Fund Assessment 837,404 837,404 869,729 868,244 Unreserved Fund Balance 6/30/2016 - 77,575 - - Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 Net Assessment 837,404 869,729 868,244 Net Assessment Increase /(Decrease) (1,485) 279-4444 Net Assessment Increase/(Decrease) -0.17% Talk of the Towns

A8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 n If you would like to Come one, come all... discussed monitoring p.m. activities! Towns order one of the house Where: Hebron Fire sites and the Highway Artist, Herbalist and FROM PAGE A7 number signs either Station Department is exploring librarian Loraine Mur- Teen Night and Mak- boxes in the hallway stop at the office in the OPEN: possible treatment op- ray will host/teach this er Space programs made of the Town House for Groton Town House Saturday, Dec. 10 tions. class on how to create possible in part by the non-perishable foods and Monday, Wednesday, 9 a.m.– noon The New Hampshire beautiful wreaths using Young Ladies Library gift items for families in Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 11 Department of Environ- re-purposed books. Class Association Endowment need in our Town. If you or you may stop by the 9 a.m.– noon mental Services inspect- is limited to 20. Please Fund. would like to donate to Hebron Town Office Wednesday, Dec. 14 ed White Oak Pond Dam register at the library. this, please bring your any weekday 8:30 a.m. to 9 a.m.– 3 p.m. recently. Inspector indi- Warren/ items it during office noon. The Town Clerk 7 – 9 p.m. cated no major issues. Youth Services: Wentworth hours, Monday, Wednes- will take your order and Saturday, Dec. 17 Don Stoppe is con- Gary Jesseman 738-5372 day Thursday or Friday the Fire Department will 9 a.m. – noon cerned about run-off Holiday Stories and [email protected] 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., or Tues- come out and install the Sunday, Dec. 18 from the PSNH/Gro- Drop in Crafts n day evening 4 – 6 p.m. sign for you if you wish. 9 a.m. – noon ton Wind site above his For ages 0- 6. Drop in Monetary gifts may be They are quick which Prices: property on Route 175. holiday songs and books! Greetings, everyone! I left at the office and will shows how important Small Gift $2 NHDES has requested Tuesday, Dec. 6, 10:15 hope you all had a good be used to purchase gifts they believe this is. Medium Gift $3 and received a report a.m. week. Nice to see some or food items. Please be They are $15, and checks Large Gift $5 from the engineering Tuesday, Dec. 13, 10:15 snow on the ground. I as generous as you are should be made payable Multi-Gift and firm that designed the a.m. am sure the ski areas are able. Thank you. to Hebron Fire Depart- Stocking Stuffer project and will contin- Tuesday, Dec. 20, 10:15 loving this! Tax bill have been de- ment. Rates Available ue to follow up on the a.m. In WARREN, I don’t layed and will hopeful- Special Requests Call concern. Drop in crafts begin have any news to report. ly be in the mail by the Upcoming Meetings 254-4666 The Library has been at 11am and are recom- In WENTWORTH, time you read this arti- There will be a Select We can wrap your gift closed all week with the mended for ages three Wentworth Historical cle. There were some Board Meeting on Dec. for shipping intention of completing and up. Society Annual Christ- discrepancies that need- 13 at 7 p.m. with a Work interior work including mas Party! ed to be ironed out and Session at 4 p.m. at the Fire Department Red rewiring the computers. Book Buddies Join us for refresh- as of today (Friday), it Town House and there 911 Reflective Sign Gift Plan is to re-open Mon- Wednesday, Dec. 14, ments and good cheer. appears we may have the will also be a work ses- Certificates day, Dec. 12. There may 3:30- 4:30 p.m. Dec. 15 from 6-8 p.m. rate in hand by either sion on Dec. 20 at 5 p.m., If you are wonder- be other short closures Wednesday Dec. 28, Please bring a Monday or Tuesday. with a public meeting to ing what to get for your when the construction 3:30-4:30 p.m. non-perishable food item Please call my office if follow should there be a neighbors, friends or work might present a Come read to a certi- to be donated to the War- you have any questions need for it. family for Christmas hazard to customers. Ex- fied therapy dog! This is ren/Wentworth food and I will try to answer The Conservation the Fire Department has pect we’ll all be delighted a low pressure environ- pantry. them as best I can - 744- Committee will be meet- Red 911 Reflective Sign when the work is com- ment for any child who Join us at the Bridge 8849. ing Thursday, Dec. 8 at 7 Gift Certificates. Resi- plete! is struggling to read, or on Dec. 31 for The p.m. at the Town House. dents can call 254 4666 Library Stitch and just wants more prac- Friendship Bridge Rib- Hebron Fire and the Fire Department Chat has combined with tice! Sign up for 15 min- bon Cutting and New Department The Town offices will will deliver the Gift Cer- Needlepointers and is ute time slots. Year’s celebration! Dec. Christmas Project be closed on the tificates to you. The re- meeting at the Town 31 at 11 a.m. There will be a “San- following days: cipient orders the design Hall on Tuesdays at 1 LEGO Club From the Town ta’s Gift Wrap Station” Monday, Dec. 26 for that suits their location. p.m. Monday, Dec. 19, 3:30- Clerk/Tax Collector’s at the Hebron Fire Sta- the Christmas Holiday Book Discussion 4:30 p.m. Office: tion. Open hours will Monday, Jan. 2 for the Christmas in Song Group will Meet at Wal- Calling all LEGO NOTICE: The 8th be Saturday, Dec. 10 – 9 New Year’s Holiday The Bristol Baptist ter’s on Wednesday, Dec. engineers! Come build grade class would like a.m. to noon, Sunday, Monday, Jan. 16 for Church, located at 30 21 with members shar- with our LEGOS! Cre- to work to fundraise for Dec. 11 – 9 a.m. to noon, Martin Luther King Jr. Summer St. in Bristol, ing favorite books. ations will be displayed their eighth grade class Wednesday, Dec. 14 – 9 Day will be hosting the annu- Readers might con- in the Children’s Room! trip to Hershey, Penn- a.m. to 3 p.m. and then 7 al “Christmas In Song” sider the Gift of Recre- For ages five and up. sylvania. They can rake to 9 p.m., Saturday, Dec. The Town Transfer program on Sunday, ation to someone less leaves, stack wood, wash 17 – 9 a.m. to noon and Station hours will be Dec. 11 at 6 p.m.. This fortunate by giving to Holiday Party windows....basically Sunday, Dec. 18 – 9 a.m. changed for the will include area talent our Recreation Depart- Thursday, Dec. 22, anything! Please call 764- to noon. holidays as follows: and audience participa- ment’s Scholarship 3:30-4:30 p.m. 5811 for more informa- Prices will be: small Closed Dec. 25 and tion. A free will offering Fund. This fund is used Join us to make holi- tion. package $2, medium Jan. 1 - open Dec. 24 will be collected to to offset program fees for day ornaments, presents Looking ahead, Went- package $3, and large from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Dec. benefit the Bristol families/participants and other crafts! All ages worth Congregational package $5. Bulk rates 26 from noon-6 p.m. and Community Services. A that may not be able welcome! Church will host the an- are available. Not sure Wednesdays Dec. 28 and time of fellowship and to afford a program on nual Christmas Eve Ser- what they’d do if you had January 4th for regular refreshments will follow their own. You may send School Vacation vice this year on Dec. 24 a car to wrap, but if you hours 1-7pm. the program. For more checks made out to Hol- Activities! at 7 p.m. have any questions or I hope you all have a information, please call derness Recreation with I believe that’s all special requests, please great week. 744-8804. a not that it is for the Drop In Crafts the news for now. Until call 254-4666. Scholarship Account. Tuesday, Dec. 27, 10 next time, stay well, stay Hebron NAC Schedule Register by Friday to a.m.-3 p.m. warm keep your snow Groton Historical Bob Brooks 744-3597 The Newfound Area participate in Ray La- Come make some shovel handy and al- Society [email protected] Churches begins their gasse Traditional Bas- crafts! Self-guided. ways remember to count The Groton Historical n weekly advent services ket Maker on Saturday, your blessings! Society 2017 Calendar at noon every Wednes- Dec. 17 from 8:30 a.m. to Tinker Time- Ozobots, Waterville Valley “Groton Homesteads: Hebron Library news day beginning on Nov. 4:30 p.m. Check the town MaKeyMaKey Gone but not Forgot- Come and visit the 30. The half-hour ser- Web site for more infor- Wednesday, Dec. 28, Jan Stearns 236-3333 ten” are now available. Library and see the new vice is followed by a mation. 3:30-5 p.m. [email protected] These would make ter- and interesting display light lunch. Here is the Weather guru Rod Come play with our n rific Christmas gifts. If of Christmas books. On schedule and locations: Weinberg reports the av- maker space toys! Open you would like to pur- loan from the collection Dec. 7 - Hebron Union erage high temperature play. Waterville Valley chase a calendar just call of Barbara Brooks they Congregational Church, for November was 45.5 may be best known for Pam at 744-5747 or Sher- may inspire you to do Dec. 14 - Bristol United degrees and low 32.3 de- Ginger Bread Houses its world class alpine ry at 744-9744. You won’t some Christmas read- Church of Christ, Dec. 21 grees. This is 2.9 degrees Thursday, Dec. 29, 1-2 and cross country skiing be disappointed with the ing. - Bristol Baptist. above normal. p.m. and snowboarding; but, historical content of this The Fundrais- Pease Public Come make and deco- our community is much wonderful little calen- ing Committee of the Holderness rate a gingerbread house more than a mountain. dar. Friends of the Library Fran Taylor 968-3846 Library, with graham crackers! Come visit our shops, just finished a very suc- n Plymouth Ages five and up. Lim- restaurants, athletic and 911 Signs cessful Christmas raffle. n ited to 15. Registration cultural facilities, and Here’s another gift Two book bags, one for At a recent Select- required. enjoy some of the many idea. Purchase one for adults and one for chil- men’s meeting, Squam Wrap and Yap: activities and events a family member or you dren were filled with Lakes Association and Eco-Friendly Wrapping American Girl Doll that are offered through- own family this Christ- books, games and good- White Oak Pond Water- Thursday, Dec. 8, 6 Book Club out the year. This is just mas. These bright red ies! Congratulations to shed Association spoke p.m. Thursday, Dec. 29, a sampling! sign not only look festive the winners and many of concerns of possible Join us at a gift wrap- 3:30-4:30 p.m. on the end of your drive- thanks to those who sup- salt run-off from East ping party and learn Read Kirsten’s Sur- Candy Cottage way, but it means you ported this event. Holderness Road. Man- how to wrap presents prise and join us for a Workshop will be better protected agement practices have with fabric and other book discussion and The Recreation De- in case of an emergency. Santa’s Gift been reviewed and the house old items! craft. Grade one and up. partment is hosting its Police and Fire/Rescue Wrap Station highway attended a annual Candy Cottage personnel will be able to Hebron Fire Depart- training session on Nov. Book Page Wreaths Count Down To Noon Workshops on Satur- easily locate you. ment Christmas Project 15. SLA and Kevin have Tuesday, Dec. 13, 6:30 Friday, Dec. 30, 11 days, Dec. 10 & 17, from a.m.-noon 10 a.m. to noon. All cot- Celebrate the new tage building icing and year early with some fun SEE TOWNS PAGE A9 Happy Hour Every Tuesday & Thursday ALL DAY Corner CornerHouse House House Margarita $5.99 Inn Inn Call for ReservationsCall for Reservations 284-6219 284-6219 Draft Beer 16oz $2.50 • Dinner: Center Sandwich, NH 4:30-9pm. 4:30-10pm. Mon.,Wed.Junction of Rts & 109 Thurs., & 113Center Sandwich,Fri. NH & Sat. Junction of Rts 109 & 113 Lunch: Thurs.-Sunday• Sunday 11:30-2 pm Brunch: Dinner: Mon 4:30-9pm,11:30-2pm., Wed & Thurs • Sunday 2-9pm Dinner: 11:30-9pm., • Closed Tuesdays 26oz $4.00 Fri &Sat 2-10pm •Lunch: Sunday Thurs.2-9 pm-Sunday • Sunday Brunch11:30-2 11:30 pm - Dinner:2 pm • Closed Mon Tuesdays 4:30-9pm, Wed & Thurs 2-9pm Fri &Sat 2-10pm • Sunday 2-9 pm • Sunday Brunch 11:30 - 2 pm • Closed Tuesdays ComeCome joinjoin us for ...... STORYTELLING DINNER eljimadornh.com Come join us forTHURSDAY ... • 6:30 PM Every MondayEvery Night Monday 4:30 - 9 Nightpm December 15th Now Open $40 per couple 4:30 - 9 pm Includes Dinner & Bottle of Wine Simon Books, New London NH $40 per couple $21.95 per person another location in IncludesEvery MondayDinner & Night 4:30 - 9 pm – LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Bottle IN THE of Wine$40 PUB per –coupleCall 284-6219 for reservations. The Starlight Honeys • FridayIncludes, July Dinner31st & Bottle of Wine Weirs Beach! – LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB – – LIVEFriday, ENTERTAINMENT December IN THE 9th PUB - Pub – Music 171 Daniel Webster Hwy., Belmont, NH 03220 • (603) 527-8122 The Starlight Honeys • Friday, July 31st Open Sunday-Thursday 11am-10pm • Friday & Saturday 11am-11pm Jill Ducsai Talk of the Towns n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 A9 ministrator, Debbie the Base Lodge. The en- es from ROME SDS, 686, Peak Trail Naming Con- Towns Duffy, is a newly licensed Rail Jam try fee is $10 (cash only) Dragon, Spacecraft and test. This is your chance FROM PAGE A8 Realtor. Debbie is look- Kick off winter with for walk-up only. The Leatherman. to become part of Wa- candies are provided. ing forward to helping the Season Ease-In Rail jam starts at 10 a.m. on terville’s history by sug- The cost is $15 for a folks buy, sell and rent Jam at the Ski Area on Exhibition with awards Trail Naming Contest gesting official names small cottage and $20 for in the Campton, Thorn- Saturday, Dec. 10. Reg- directly after the 2-hour Put on your thinking for the 10 new trails on a large. This fun family ton and Waterville Val- istration opens at 9 a.m. set at the Hubba Hut. cap as Waterville Valley Green Peak. Learn more tradition is open to all. ley region. 236-8333 on the second floor of There will be great priz- Resort is holding a Green at waterville.com. 236-4695

Kid’s New Years On Saturday, Dec. Campton Elementary School honor roll 31, the Recreation De- partment is hosting a kids-only New Year’s CAMPTON — Camp- Keirsha Comeau, Rosy dore, Serena Chicker- Chamberlain, Lacey Fin- Cole Johnston, Ezra Le- Eve Extravaganza from ton Elementary School Hartke, Ruby Lonergan, ing, Xavier Matheson, nell, Dylan Fullerton, Ol- tourneau, Zea McGarr, 6-9:30 p.m. The party in- has released its honor Taylor Maine, Mina Kiah Pelchat ivia Homer, Rylei Keefe, Stephen Morrill, Molly cludes food, Star Wars roll for the first trimes- Rella-Hapeman, Emma Grade 7: Sasha Addel, Maggi Murdock, Emily Palombo, Korina Axon, dodgeball, capture the ter of the 2016-2017 aca- Webster Onyx Andersen, Myles Strong Cody Benna, Logen flag, a special perfor- demic year. Brown, Hallie Crowe, Grade 8: Cody Ban- Bushaw, Brinly Janelle, mance by the Mad Sci- Honors Jake Crowley, Kaylee non, Jacob Brown, Kel- Violet Manson, Maria entist Spectacular Show High Honors Grade 4: Jamie Crow- Duquette, Elijah Kelley, ly Daugherty, Lucille Pafundi, Robbie Petryc- and the traditional New Grade 4: Brooke Di- ley, Aliza Ferguson, Zoriayn LaCroix, Emily Holmes, Joshua Jencks, ki Year’s countdown. Kids Natale, Elizabeth Cate, Gunnar Guilbert, Kiley ages six to 12 are invited. Morgan Gilpatric, So- Homer, Oden Marino, The cost is $45 ($35 with phie Hamnett, Evelyn Hayden Murray, Lillian a Native ID). Preregis- Sidor Peabody, Jolene Read, tration is required by Grade 5: Lincoln Aura Wieser, Micky calling 236-4695 prior to Manson, Avery Noyes, Addel, Evan Bavis, Da- Dec. 26. Aubrie Glidden, Kelsey vid Kizer, Alexis Lucas, Maine, Jacob Woods Edie Marino, Tyler Me- Scrabble Anyone? Grade 6: Ashley Ban- deiros, Reese Prentice, Some folks have non, Joe Boyer, Calvin Hayleigh Sawyer, John expressed interest in Dunstan, Cyarra St. Cyr, Shea playing Scrabble at the Trevor Tobine, Grace Grade 5: Elizabeth Curious George Cottage Bannon, Layla Beckner, Clark, Adrianna Elfst- during the week begin- Ashley Bennett, Sierra rom, Nolan Fullerton, ning in early 2017. If Chabot, Bette Fallon, Dylan Kelley, Bryan you’re interested, call Madison Hershey, Brian Bresnahan, Hailey Guil- Stacy or Gabriella at 236- Medeiros, Ella Wieser bert, Brandon Hickey, 3308. Grade 7: Isaac Page, Avan Janelle, Christo- Maura Harty, Park- pher Rubbe, Dylan Web- Gala Dinner, Auction er Keeney, Ella Kunz, ster, Cian Woods, Emma The Margret and H.A. Nina Morel, Madelynn Worden, Dominic Bal- Rey Center Gala will be Peabody, Zachary Puga, lou, Henry Braudis, Ki- held on Saturday, Feb. Tarryn Rhude, Mamush ara Brown, Jadyn Read, 11, at the Waterville Val- Tighe, Madison Woods Marshial Robidoux ley Conference Center. Grade 8: Michael Grade 6: Kaitlyn Enjoy dinner and danc- Bramer, Aiden Harty, Ashe, Johanna Axon, ing to the Bedford Big Kendra Lyman, Sydney Jenna Benoit, Andrew Band, a 20-piece swing Pinto, Melody Wooster, Comeau, Kolbe Cutting, band whose repertoire Gabriela Zarghani-Shi- Hailey Huppe, Cayden includes your favor- raz, Madison Benton, Tewksbury, Jaivon Ca- ite jazz, waltzes, Latin rhythms and R & B. Vol- unteers are planning this fun annual event now and your help and sponsorships are needed! Contact the Rey Cen- ter at 236-3308 for details.

Indoor Soccer Adults ages 18 and up are welcomed to drop by the Recreation De- partment on Tuesday Don’t miss Breakfast with Santa evenings from 5-7 p.m. for pick-up soccer in the gymnasium. It’s just $4 Decenber 10th at the Wolfeboro Inn! per person (free with a Native ID). 8-11am Children 12 years & younger bringing a toy donation to Wolfeboro Children’s Center Fund have breakfast for free! Rock Climbing Wall Waterville Valley’s indoor climbing wall at the Recreation Depart- ment is open on Friday evenings from 4:30-6 p.m. and Saturday afternoons from 3-5 p.m. Closed-toe sneakers are required. The cost is $4 per climb or three climbs for $10. Discounted rates are available with a Native ID. Carolers

Adult Fitness Classes Waterville Valley’s Recreation Department offers adult fitness classes Monday through Fri- day. Call 236-4695 for a schedule.

Mah Jongg A group meets up on Tuesdays at noon at the Osceola Library to play Mah Jongg. If you are interested in playing, email tina@thekoppels. com.

Hall of Fame No cost for visits, bring your own camera! The Waterville Valley Hall of Fame committee recently announced the 2017 inductees: Birdie Britton, Bill Enos and Jack Sanders. The Hall of Fame dinner and ceremony is scheduled for Saturday, March 25, 2017 at the Waterville Valley Conference Center.

Congratulations Debbie Long-time Waterville Valley Realty office ad- Local News

A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 n State officials recognize Danbury Grange on 10 years of success with Winter Market

BY DONNA RHODES goods and other prod- [email protected] Danbury Grange Hall” ucts, the market offers DANBURY — State and wishing them con- both breakfast and lunch Sen. Jeanie Forrester tinued success in the fu- to customers. The meals and her soon-to-be suc- ture. are made with all fresh cessor, Senator-elect Bob Both Forrester and local foods, such as the Giuda, delivered a New Giuda are members of eggs, cheese and sausage Hampshire State Sen- Grange in their own found in their breakfast ate resolution to Donna communities and appre- sandwiches. All pro- Sprague of the Danbury ciate the effort that goes ceeds from the sales are Winter Farmers’ Market into organizing events used to keep the grange last Saturday morning, such as a farmers’ mar- hall heated during the congratulating her and ket. long winter months. the Grange on 10 years “This community is Giuda is a member of “dedicated sales of fortunate to have some- of the Rumney Grange locally grown products one like you willing to and said he respects all and unique crafts at the do all that it takes to that the Grange organizations have brought to towns and their citizens Bristol veteran over the years. Donna Rhodes “The Grange grew out Last Saturday morning, State Sen. Jeanie Forrester and Senator-elect Bob Giuda presented Donna Sprague of the Danbury Winter Farmers’ Market with a New Hampshire State Senate of the agricultural back- recounts role in resolution, congratulating them on 10 years of success. ground of our state and our nation, and each one keep a market, especially market and recently been with the market is important in terms of ly a Winter Farmers’ non-Grange community since its beginning, re- the values they perpetu- Marine Raiders Market, running for so members began to vol- turning year after year ate in our rural commu- BRISTOL — A new The documentary is many years,” Forrester unteer their services as with their products and nities,” said Giuda as he documentary video, re- the first in a series of told Sprague as she pre- well. wares. praised Sprague and the leased to coincide with planned interviews that sented the resolution. Held on the first Sat- “We really celebrate market for their long- the 75th anniversary of allow military veterans Sprague said the Dan- urday of each month community here,” standing success. the Japanese attack on to talk about their ex- bury Winter Farmers’ from November un- Sprague said. “Some The winter famers’ Pearl Harbor, features periences, in their own Market was one of the til March, the market people don’t even nec- market is located in the Harold “Bub” Sheffield words and through their first in the region. Over hosts 20 vendors on both essarily buy anything, Blazing Star Grange Hall of Bristol, describing his photos, to preserve those the years, she has had floors of the hall, each they just come to feel on North Road, across motivation for joining stories for current and the benefit of working with a variety of fresh connected to their neigh- from the Danbury Fire the US Marine Corps future generations. with many great Grange locally grown food items bors, which is really spe- Department, and is open and how he ended up in The Veteran’s Voice members who have lent and beautiful artisanal cial.” on the first Saturday of the elite Marine Raiders, series and other videos their time and talents to crafts. Many of the ven- Besides fresh pro- each month from 9 a.m. a special operations unit produced by the Liberty helping with the month- dors, she added, have duce, meats, canned until 1 p.m. of snipers and scouts Independent Media Proj- who went ahead of the ect are available for Web other troops to assess streaming at https:// PSU launches ‘New Hampshire Economic the enemy and conduct vimeo.com/libertyindy- hit-and-run strikes. media and DVDs are Globalization Report: Contributions and Sheffield talks about available for purchase growing up in New Jer- at www.libertymedianh. sey with lifelong friend org/store.html. Opportunities for the Local Economy” study Bill Weiland and their The Liberty Project decision to drop out of is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit Study to provide first-ever analysis of impacts and opportunities college to get involved in venture producing video World War II. They be- documentaries and sto- globalization brings to New Hampshire and its businesses friend Herb Foote, who ries for print and web, enlisted after being “on focusing on the arts, cul- PLYMOUTH — State DBA., the PSU profes- and FDI as a means for Division of Economic a drunk for four weeks”, ture, and history, with a agencies, domestic com- sors who are leading economic development, Development is pleased and end up serving to- special emphasis on peo- panies and foreign in- the project, are admin- income growth and im- to partner with Plym- gether overseas. ple overcoming adversi- vestors seeking suppli- istering a survey to New proving our business outh State University With wit and self-dep- ty. The Liberty Project ers, clients or business Hampshire companies climate. on this very important recation — “I don’t con- welcomes donations in partners will soon have across all industries that “This project promis- study,” said Carmen sider myself a hero” support of its efforts. See a new resource for deci- export and/or import. es great benefits to busi- Lorentz, director, New — Sheffield shares his www.libertymedianh. sion-making. Plymouth The questions in the nesses and the state of Hampshire Division of stories about life and org or email pm@liber- State University (PSU), survey aim to uncover New Hampshire,” said Economic Development. death, and a long, full tymedianh.org for more in collaboration with the distributions and con- Thaddeus Guldbrand- “The information will life following the end of information. New Hampshire Divi- centrations of foreign in- sen, Ph.D., executive be vital to the state as World War II. sion of Economic Devel- vestments and interna- director of government it works to understand opment, is introducing tional trade flows within relations, Plymouth the economic impact of ‘New Hampshire Eco- the state by county, as State University. “Data international business nomic Globalization Re- well as across and with- and analysis associated in New Hampshire and port: Contributions and in all industries. In addi- with the New Hamp- will help us craft a path- Opportunities for the Lo- tion, the study will mea- shire Global Economic way forward to continue cal Economy,’ an analyt- sure the contribution Index will help busi- to build our internation- ics project that will map of globalization to New nesses identify oppor- al footprint.” the distribution of for- Hampshire’s economy tunities for growth and The survey takes eign direct investments at the county level and prosperity while helping about 15 minutes to com- (FDI) and international in terms of employment the State make informed plete and seeks compa- trade within the state. creation and retention; decisions for supporting nies’ New Hampshire This is the first-ever investment promotion; businesses.” location(s) and number analysis of its kind with- export facilitation; labor The analysis of the of employees, primary in New Hampshire, and condition improvement; study will help state product offerings, for- the information can be and social welfare. policy in a predictive eign ownership infor- used to measure the im- According to Dr. Wu sense by providing key mation, exports and impact of economic global- and Dr. Wright, more information to foreign ports as shares of sales, ization on the state. than 43,000 workers companies looking to and additional informa- In order to generate a were employed by for- establish operations in tion. The survey, which complete picture of foreign subsidiaries, and New Hampshire. Local will be open until Feb. eign business presence international trade exporters, importers and 1, 2017, is available at and international trade supported 22 percent of other firms will be able https://plymouthstate. flows within New Hamp- New Hampshire jobs in to also use this informa- co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/ shire, Chen Wu, Ph.D., 2014. The importance tion for applying state, form/SV_2o6p9eGra- and Roxana Wright, of these findings will be government and other HaWvYh. far reaching in terms agencies’ incentives and PSU anticipates re- of state policy, such as for identifying saturated leasing the study’s find- serving the needs of New or prospective markets ings by the end of sum- Hampshire exporters and business networks. mer, 2017. and stimulating trade “The New Hampshire

Visit Us On The Net! salmonpress.com See the area’s most complete and up-to-date CLASSIFIEDS! From the Front n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 A11 Hollow FROM PAGE A1 farm with friendly goats and chickens for chil- Success in business dren to enjoy on their family outing. Glove Hollow Farm is comes down to having open from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and from 8 the right connections. a.m. – 7 p.m. Friday, Sat- urday and Sunday. “I live here, though, so if anyone is running late, they can always stop by and I’ll do what I can to accommodate them,” Ahern said. Donna Rhodes The farm is located Last Saturday afternoon, many families enjoyed a traditional at 395 Daniel Webster horse drawn wagon ride through the fields of Glove Hollow Highway (Route 3) in Farm on Route 3 in Plymouth, bringing smiles and their freshly Plymouth. cut Christmas tree along with them.

Party FROM PAGE A1 have read to date. At the from Rumney is another literature. 200-book level, they also avid reader, even at his Since last October receive their own canvas young age. Arlo’s dad Ricker reported that tote bag to carry all of Solvi Perry said his son 16 children enrolled in their reading materials is a natural reader and 1,000 Books Before Kin- to and from the library. they enjoy books togeth- dergarten program have “What the kids really er just as often as they completed the challenge love is that we have stars can in the course of a and she is proud of all Cindy Oxton, Regional Vice President, Branch and Business Development Manager at Meredith Village Savings Bank with Tom Sawyer, owner of with their names on day. who continue to read Lakes Region Computer in Center Harbor, NH. them in the story room “His favorite book is and work toward their and they can move their ‘The Trucker.’ He can goal. A party will be held star each time they get recite it by heart now, I each year in November to the next 100. At 1,000 think,” laughed Perry. to honor all who reach books, they get a certifi- Arlo has been a mem- the 1,000-book mark and Tom Sawyer, owner of Lakes Region Computer, is proud cate and a coupon for ice ber of the library for a to celebrate and encour- of the service his company offers to both personal and cream at M&M Scoops,” year now, and enjoys all age those who continue said Ricker. his trips to pick out new in their reading efforts. business customers—even providing on-site support to Last Thursday howev- books or attend story Ricker said is it never clients in need. er, while some celebrat- time. too late to sign up for the ed completing all 1,000 Then there is five- ongoing 1,000 Books Be- Cindy Oxton, from Meredith Village Savings Bank, lives up books in the challenge, year-old Ember of Plym- fore Kindergarten pro- to similar standards. She goes the extra mile to provide everyone was applaud- outh. She is one of the gram. Each child who ed for just taking part in children who has com- stops by the library to Tom with outstanding personal service, as well as expert the program when the pleted the 1,000 book join will receive a read- advice and prompt, local decision-making. It’s no surprise library held a party for challenge and, most ing log for their parents that Tom and Cindy are closely connected! the all, complete with amazingly, she did it in to track their progress, some fun crafts, a dinner just five months. a bookmark and even of macaroni and cheese “It wasn’t hard. Mom- a free book to get them If you’d like a close business connection, and, best of all, cake. my helped me,” she said started. call our experienced business bankers Three-year-old Mur- with a big smile. Pease Public Library at 800.922.6872. phy from Plymouth en- Ember has been com- is located at 1 Russell St. joyed herself at the par- ing to the library since in downtown Plymouth, ty and said she loves to she was two-years-old and available for use by read, especially if it is a and her mother said she residents of the neigh- Ponyville book or any- had already read 100 boring Pemi-Baker com- thing by Sandra Boyn- books before that time. munities. A NH MUTUAL BANCORP COMPANY ton, her favorite author The Curious George so far. books, written in nearby For young August, it Waterville Valley, are was Little Bear books or Ember’s favorite though anything about trucks because, she said, “He’s that made him smile. His a silly monkey!” younger sister Marigold She and her mom was also smiling when hope to visit the Curious she recently passed her George Cottage one day own 200 book level and soon where everything received her very own is about Ember’s favor- library tote bag. ite “silly monkey” from Two-year-old Arlo the world of children’s

Silver Snowflake Bouquet Christmas Cardinal Mug

Kinkade’s Santa Bouquet From the Front

A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 n

Plymouth the Festival of Trees on rade for years, so I was was able to keep warm,” stage to help him and the Plymouth Fire De- FROM PAGE A1 Friday, and Plymouth excited to help out in Coppola said of his co- Lindberg sing “Deck the partment, which carries State’s Hanaway Ice any way I could,” said lead. Halls.” Santa Claus in its ca- for all ages, with the Se- Arena inviting fami- Coppola. Both professors come “They provided the boose. nior Center celebrating lies to skate with Santa With the sun going from musical back- loudest ‘FA-LA-LA’s’ Tom Morrison, Dep- Claus. But it was Satur- down and the tempera- grounds, and while the I’ve ever heard,” said uty Fire Chief for Plym- day night’s parade that ture dropping, Coppola two have worked togeth- Coppola, as he and Lind- outh, mentioned his THE STATE OF drew the biggest crowd, and Lindberg did their er many times before, berg laughed along. “It pride in being a part of NEW HAMPSHIRE starting off with Trish best to stay warm while Coppola noted that Lind- was a riot!” a parade which included Judicial Branch Lindberg and AJ Coppo- keep the crowd enter- berg was “A true profes- After the caroling fire departments from la, two Plymouth State tained. sional. I was just along came the parade, with Ashland, Campton, Hol- 2nd Circuit-Probate professors, leading the “It was a lot colder for the ride!” school marching bands derness, and Rumney, Division-Haverhill crowd in carols. For Cop- than I thought it was An unforgettable mo- and floats from local along with the U.S. For- pola, it was his first time going to be, but Trish ment came for Coppo- businesses and organiza- est Service and Smokey APPOINTMENT in front of the crowd. bought me gloves from la in the middle of the tions in a sort of friend- the Bear. OF FIDUCIARIES “I’ve attended the pa- Dresser’s Unlimited, so I caroling, when students ly competition to outdo “We have done this Notice is hereby given that the from his fifth-grade class one another. One of the a number of times and hereinafter listed have been came to the front of the town’s favorite floats is seem to have the plan- duly appointed by the Judge TOWN OF THORNTON ning down to a science,” of Probate for Grafton County. PLANNING BOARD said Morrison. “There is Matters a great deal of work that KUCHINSKY, Virginia FROM PAGE A6 B., late of Rumney. Gordon TOWN OF THORNTON goes on in the months Kuchinsky, 264 School St., enger hunt can simul- green all winter. leading up to the pa- Rumney, NH 03266 Executor. taneously impress the Color schemes aside, rade.” Case #315-2016-ET-00563 youngest and the old- another wonderful part The behind-the-scenes PIPER, Lilah C., late of est woods wanderers. of mud season is the work is full of fund- Bridgewater. Erick J. Piper, Take a late fall or early depth perspective that raisers, organizational 17693 Lake Oak Circle, PLANNING BOARD winter walk in a local you can get without all meetings, and register- Lakeville, MN 55044 Executor. woodland near you, and that lush green foliage ing participants. There Brenda E. Keith, Esq., PO Box NOTICE OF MEETING / PUBLIC HEARINGS challenge yourselves to in the way. On a simple is a planning group, the 1107, Londonderry, NH 03053 Thursday December 15, 2016 find every color of the woods walk, you can see Holiday Parade Commit- Resident Agent. The Planning Board for the Town of Thornton will hold a Public rainbow. You’ll be de- long distances through tee, led by Steve Rand of Case #315-2016-ET-00580 Meeting on Thursday, December 15, 2016 beginning at 6:00 PM at the lighted with what you the woods, allowing Rand’s Hardware. There BHARK, Alick, late of Thornton Town Office for the purpose of conducting regular business can find! Lichens, liver- hunters and wildlife are also fireworks in and Public Hearing(s) at the times listed: Plymouth. Wajih Yazbeck, 43 worts and fungi cheer- watchers to see their Rumney, which must be Melville Ave., Dorchester, MA fully flash reds, yellows targets hundreds of inspected by the Holder- PUBLIC HEARING - 6:15 PM: Application for Subdivision Plan/Boundary 02124 and Virginia Yazbeck, and oranges; coloration yards away. If you hike ness Fire Department, Line Adjustment: Submitted by John March, d/b/a Mountain Mapping 43 Melville Ave., Dorchester, that warns all would-be to a high point on the and each float participat- for a Subdivision/ Boundary Line Adjustment to properties owned by MA 02124 Executors. Vera Bruce H. & Susan B. Kominz identified as Map 13 Lot 6-20, and Map predators of their toxic landscape, you can look ing in the parade must B. Buck, Esq., PO Box 1120, 13 Lot 6-21 located on Judges Road. potential. Scintillating down to see the various be inspected by local Manchester, NH 03105-1120 flashes of crystal gleam folds and crevices of the public safety agencies. Resident Agent. Case #315- PUBLIC HEARING - 6:30 PM: Application for Subdivision Plan/Boundary from ponds, pools and forest floor that leaves For Morrison, this 2016-ET-00636 Line Adjustment: Submitted by John March, d/b/a Mountain Mapping even soil as frost trans- usually hide. is the best part, “seeing for a Subdivision/ Boundary Line Adjustment to properties owned by forms water into ice. This time of year, firsthand the coming to- All persons having claims Robert J. LaRochelle, Jr. Trust identified as Map 15 Lot 6-4-2 and Map Mosses and hardy herbs my woodstove beckons gether of so many com- against said estate are 15 Lot 6-4-12 located on Remington Road. requested to exhibit them for like wintergreen, main- me to stay indoors. But munity partners to pro- tain their deep calming if you can break away duce such an awesome payment and all indebted to PUBLIC HEARING - 6:45 PM: Application for Subdivision: Submitted make payment. by John March, d/b/a Mountain Mapping for a Subdivision/ Boundary from this monotony and event!” Dated at Haverhill on the 2nd Line Adjustment to properties owned by Gardner L. Hall & Mary. W. get outside, you will Morrison was proud day of December A.D. 2016 Hall identified as Map 15 Lot 4-71 located at 72 Laundromat Road. be amazed at what an that the parade draws BY ORDER OF THE COURT afternoon in mud sea- families from as far as Brian Regan, Planning Director son’s landscape can do Maine to celebrate with /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk for your soul. the local communities, and this year he had the chance to witness a student on foreign exchange MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE from Tokyo, who Morri- son said, “was beaming By virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed given by Darren W. Anderton, whose last known mailing address is Mallard House Brook and taking pictures the Lane, Barton St. David, Somerton, Somerset, TA116DH, UNITED KINGDOM and whole time.” Debra S. Anderton, whose last known address is Tamaarind Shirley Heights, Poulton-Le-Fylde, FY67ES UNITED KINGDOM, husband and wife, to Meredith One of Plymouth’s Village Savings Bank, 24 NH Route 25, P.O. Box 177, Meredith, Belknap most beloved organiza- County, New Hampshire, 03253, dated July 13, 2009, and recorded on July 20, 2009 in the Grafton County Registry of Deeds at Book 3630, Page 0167, tions, the Pemi Youth (the “Mortgage”) the holder of said mortgage, pursuant to and in execution Center, has also partic- of said powers, and for breach of conditions of said mortgage deed, (and the Note secured thereby of near or even date, and related documents) and for the ipated in the parade for purpose of foreclosing the same shall sell at the past ten years. Public Auction on Led by Executive Di- December 16, 2016 rector Jessica Dutille, at 1:30 PM the Pemi Youth Center Said sale being located on the mortgaged premises and having a present address partnered with the Plym- of 5 Linkside Drive, Thornton, Grafton County, New Hampshire (a/k/a Unit 2, Linkside at Owl’s Nest), being all and the same premises outh Parks and Recre- more particularly described in the Mortgage. ation department, with PURSUANT TO NEW HAMPSHIRE RSA 479:25, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO PETITION THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE the youth participants COUNTY IN WHICH THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE SITUATED, WITH dressing as Santa’s elves SERVICE UPON THE MORTGAGEE, AND UPON SUCH BOND AS THE COURT for their float. MAY REQUIRE, TO ENJOIN THE SCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE. Service may be made upon the Bank at: Meredith Village Savings Bank, PO Box 177, 24 The PYC also allows NH Route 25, Meredith, NH 03253; or upon its agent at: Minkow & Mahoney its members to make Mullen, P.A., 4 Stevens Ave., Suite #3, P.O. Box 235, Meredith, NH 03253. Failure to institute such petition and complete service upon the foreclosing party, or his the decorations for their or her agent, conducting the sale prior to sale shall thereafter bar any action or float, with board mem- right of action of the mortgagor based on the validity of the foreclosure. For information on getting help with housing and foreclosure issues, please call ber Dick Hage helping the foreclosure information hotline at 1-800-437-5991. The hotline is a service to build the float itself, a of the New Hampshire Banking Department. There is no charge for this call.” You may also contact the New Hampshire Banking Department at: 53 Regional quaint wooden carriage Dr., Suite 200, Concord, NH 03301 or on its website at: www.nh.gov/banking. with panels covered in TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold subject to (i) all unpaid taxes and liens, whether or festive lighting and ban- not of record; (ii) mortgages, liens, attachments and all other encumbrances ners for both the PYC and rights, titles and interests of third persons which are entitled to precedence over the Mortgages; and (iii) any other matters affecting title of the Mortgagor to and Parks and Recre- the premises disclosed herein. ation department. DEPOSITS: Prior to commencement of the auction, all registered bidders shall pay a deposit Dutille, who has also in the amount of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00). At the conclusion of the been a Hometown Holi- auction of the premises, the highest bidder’s deposit, if such high bidder’s bid is accepted by the Bank, shall immediately be paid to the Bank and shall be held by day Celebration commit- the Bank subject to these Terms of Sale. tee member for years, All deposits required hereunder shall be made in cash or by check to the order of the Bank, which is acceptable to the Bank in its sole and absolute discretion. said this year felt par- WARRANTIES AND CONVEYANCE: ticularly special as she The Bank shall deliver a Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Deed of the Real Estate to PUBLIC NOTICE the successful bidder accepted by the Bank within forty-five (45) days from the School Administrative Unit #48 watched her elves hand- date of the foreclosure sale, upon receipt of the balance of the Purchase Price Campton – Ellsworth – Holderness – Pemi-Baker – Plymouth ing out the candy pro- in cash or check acceptable to Bank. The Real estate will be conveyed with Rumney – Thornton – Waterville Valley – Wentworth those warranties contained in the Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Deed, and no others. vided by Lisa Ash and FEDERAL TAX LIEN: her crew from Parks and If the property to be sold is subject to a tax lien of the United States of America Public Budget Hearing Internal Revenue Service, unless said lien is released after sale, the sale may 2017-2018 SAU #48 Budget Recreation. be subject to the right of the United States of America to redeem the lands and During the parade, premises on or before 120 days Thursday, December 15, 2016 – 6:00 p.m. Dutille noticed one of from the date of the sale. Plymouth Regional High School – Cafeteria BREACH OF PURCHASE CONTRACT: her youth participants If any successful bidder fails to complete the contract of sale resulting from the 86 Old Ward Bridge Road Bank’s acceptance of such successful bidder’s bid, such successful bidder’s looking up at her, and deposit may, at the option of the Bank, be retained as full liquidated damages or Plymouth, NH 03264 saying, “I love this. Look may be held on account of the damages actually suffered by the Bank. If such 2016-2017 2016-2017 deposit is not retained as full liquidated damages, the Bank shall have all of the at all the people! This is privileges, remedies and rights available to the Bank at law or in equity due to ACCOUNTS Adopted Proposed the best year ever!” such successful bidder’s breach of the contract of sale. Notice of the election Expenditures: made hereunder by the Bank shall be given to a defaulting successful bidder “The Hometown Hol- within 50 days after the date of the public auction. If the Bank fails to notify a SAU Operation $1,573,930 $1,602,133 iday Celebration is al- defaulting successful bidder of which remedy the Bank has elected hereunder, the Bank shall be conclusively deemed to have elected to be holding the deposit Federal and State Grants $550,001 $550,001 ways a wonderful oppor- on account of the damages actually suffered by the Bank. Upon any such default, tunity to take time out the Bank shall have the right to sell the property to any back up bidder or itself. AMENDMENT OF TERMS OF SALE: Less Revenues: from out busy schedules The Bank reserves the right to amend or change the Terms of Sale set forth and to come together to herein by announcement, written or oral, made prior to the commencement of Federal and State Grants $550,001 $550,001 the public auction. honor our connection For further information respecting the aforementioned foreclosure sale, contact James R. St. Unreserved Fund Balance $0 $0 to one another and cele- Jean Auctioneers, 45 Exeter Rd., PO Box 400, Epping NH 03042, 603-734-4348. Dated this the 28th day of October, 2016. Other Anticipated $97,500 $101,000 brate the spirit of the sea- MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK son,” said Dutille, who By Its Attorneys Local Revenue Minkow & Mahoney Mullen, P.A. along with her youth By: Peter J. Minkow, Esq. NET DISTRICT ASSESSMENT $1,476,430 $1,501,133 participants joined San- 4 Stevens Ave., Suite 3 In the event of a weather cancellation, the hearing will be held on December 16, 2016. ta Claus at the Senior P.O. Box 235 Meredith, NH 03253 Complete detailed budget can be found on our website: sau48.org or can be picked up Center to help pass out (603) 279-6511 at our office located at hot chocolate after the Publication Dates: November 23, December 1 & December 8, 2016. 47 Old Ward Bridge Road, Plymouth, NH 03264 parade. From the Front n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 A13

Ashland performed Christmas were announced and nized by the Christmas FROM PAGE A1 music for everyone’s Santa had the honor Night in Ashland Com- enjoyment. of lighting the town’s mittee, which operat- number of storybooks The festivities Christmas tree to offi- ed under the auspices available at no charge wrapped up in Memori- cially begin the holiday of, and in conjunction from the Pond and al Park later that night season in Ashland. with, the Ashland Area Peak Reading Council, where raffle winners The event was orga- Recreation Association. a nonprofit group that promotes literacy year round. It wasn’t all about the children, though.

Just up the street Donna Rhodes at the Dupuis-Cross Santa’s local elves, Madysen and Sydney, helped get boys and Post of the American girls started off on an Elf on the Shelf scavenger hunt last Legion, the public was weekend at the annual Christmas Night in Ashland event. invited to create cards and holiday ornaments for the men and women residing at the New Hampshire Veterans Home to help brighten their Christmas. Adults enjoyed stroll- ing the streets to see all the lights and window decorations, then flocked to the Ashland

Community Center to Donna Rhodes make their selections Owen, Donna and McKenzie of Campton had a great time mak- from the annual Cookie ing their way from one venue to the next during the Christmas Walk where they could Night in Ashland celebrations last Friday evening but confessed additionally purchase that meeting Santa was probably their favorite part of the busy tickets for their popu- yet fun-filled night. lar Bread Basket Raf- two Belgian/Percheron barnyards, campers fle. The public was also horses from the stables on the mountains tops asked to take part in of Hugh Fifield of Can- and more. Those who their Santa’s Gift Bag terbury. The pair were looked carefully could Raffle by making con- very popular as they even spot “Sasquatch” tributions of any size to patiently pulled wagon- looking down over the the Ashland Food Pan- loads of families along valley from a wooded try. Highland Street. The perch on a mountain- Neighboring St. destination for each side. Mark’s Church also trip was the Cheney As if that wasn’t hosted their famous House where Anthony enough fun, this year Corn Chowder Supper, Hoerter’s Lionel model the Ashland Elemen- all proceeds of which train display made each tary School joined the further benefited the and every visitor a child celebration by hosting food pantry. again at heart. People of a community craft fair, “I’m not sure which all ages were mesmer- class fundraising sales runs out first every ized as they watched and live musical perfor- Covering the year — that incredible five trains weave mances from the school chowder or all the cook- through his amazing band and chorus. Newfound Lake Area & ies here at the Commu- display. Included in Back at the church Surrounding Communities nity Center,” joked one the setting were quiet vestry there was a 6:30 woman. villages, hobos beside p.m. reading of the Just up the street at the railroad tracks, an book, “Elf on a Shelf,” the Ashland Town Hall actual video-enhanced and at 7 p.m. Ashland were Tom and Jake, drive-in movie theater, musician Paul Hubert Newfound Landing

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

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Something VERY BEARD is Happening in NH!

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Thank you to the women and men of: Bristol Police,Campton Police,Charlestown Police,Enfield Police,Grantham Police, Groton Police, Haverhill Police, Hebron Police, Lincoln Police and Plymouth Police, for their support of this great cause.

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Beautiful Smiles Start Here Happy Holidays

A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 n

December 22, 2016

12/23/16

Come Join Us Now though December 22, 2016

By appointment only

D6X12M3B35 Section B Thursday,

December 8, 2016 Sports The Record Enterprise n

What’s On Tap n Ari’s angels The Plymouth hoop girls and hockey teams join the In honor of young teammate, PSU field wrestling team in action in the coming week. hockey team helps fight childhood At Plymouth, the hoop girls will be- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING whose son was adopted gin their season by Sports Editor by the University of New hosting Kennett at PLYMOUTH — The Hampshire men’s ice 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Plymouth State field hockey team through the Dec. 9. hockey players are in a Friends of Jaclyn Foun- The Ke- battle every time they hit dation. arsarge-Plymouth the field. Friends of Jaclyn is a hockey team will But their battle as a community-based orga- begin its second sea- team is nothing com- nization that connects son by hosting Pem- pared to the battle that high school and college broke-Campbell at the youngest member of sports teams with chil- Proctor Academy at the team has been going dren fighting pediatric 7:40 p.m. on Wednes- through. cancer. day, Dec. 14. And as a result of the “She was aware that The Plymouth shared battles, the team they were looking for wrestling team will and that young team someone for a girl in continue its sea- member have continued Whitefield,” Lord said, son with a match at to grow stronger over the noting that it was tough- Con-Val on Satur- course of the last year. er to connect kids in the day, Dec. 10, at 9:30 The team member more rural part of the p.m. and will be at is Arielle Beaulieu of state with teams simply White Mountains at Whitefield, who was because there wasn’t as 6 p.m. on Tuesday, adopted by the Plym- many teams around. Dec. 13. outh State field hockey Lord talked things The Newfound team in 2015 through the over with her field hock- basketball boys Friends of Jaclyn Foun- ey captains last summer will be opening the dation. and when they heard the season by hosting Of course Ari, as she story they jumped on Newport on Friday, is known to her team, is board, despite the risks Dec. 9, at 6:30 p.m. not your typical college that might be associated and will be at Winn- field hockey team mem- with it. isquam for a 6 p.m. ber. “Many of these teams game on Tuesday, Ari is only three years lose their person,” Lord COURTESY PHOTO Dec. 13. old and has already been said. “They all have can- Ari Beaulieu poses with her Plymouth State University field hockey teammates earlier this The Newfound a member of the PSU cer.” season. girls’ hoop team team for more than a Kaitlyn Wilder, who showing her the photos was already saying she ger. She was diagnosed will be hosting Win- year. was a captain of last and hearing the story. was coming to Plym- with a rare and aggres- nisquam at 6 p.m. Coach Bonnie Lord year’s team and was also “We (captains) didn’t outh,” Lord said with sive form of brain cancer on Tuesday, Dec. 13. said it all started with a captain on this year’s even second guess it,” a smile. “It’s a forever that was overwhelming- an alum of the college squad, remembers Lord Wilder said. “We said yes thing with us. ly considered to be fatal. and we were excited.” “Long after I’m gone The family didn’t ac- Wilder, Lord and the and these guys are gone, cept this diagnosis and other captains figured Ari will be a part of the the tough little girl sur- out all the details in program,” Lord added. vived six brain surgeries the preseason and then Ari has her own lock- and multiple side effects brought the program to er in the team locker of her diagnosis and con- the team, which also en- room, as well as team tinued to fight. dorsed the idea. gear and a field hockey And in May of this So, in the first home stick. year, Ari was consid- game of the 2015 season “And she’s not your ered cancer-free, a phone at New Hampton School typical three-year-old,” call Lord was thrilled to (the Panthers do not Lord said, remember- receive. She noted she have a home field on ing the start of the new was in contact with the campus), the Friends of season when Ari made family throughout the Jaclyn held an adoption her first appearance at a process and was happy ceremony for Ari. team practice. The girls to get the all-clear diag- “They had a big par- who were part of the nosis. ty,” Lord said. program last year were “She still has a small “It’s hard to put a fig- all familiar faces and portion left, and she’ll be ure on how it helps to they all got hugs. But the evaluated for the rest of have her with us,” said three-year-old even went her life,” Lord said, not- Jordan Ray, a captain on over to the nine newcom- ing that it was still great this year’s team. “Even ers, people she had never news to everyone. in the past two years, met, and greeted them. Ari is one of just 10 watching her grow and “It’s been inspiring to known survivors of con- the team grow too, is an watch her grow,” Lord genital intracranial ter- incredible feeling. said. “She really is a atoma (CIT) in the world Lord noted that some unique little girl, she’s and she is the young- teams adopt their cancer definitely an old soul.” est CIT survivor in the patient for a season, but Ari’s story began world. the Plymouth State girls when she was just more The youngest PSU adopted Ari for a life- than a week old and her field hockey team mem- time. family was told that she ber has been to Wash- “At two years old she may not live much lon- ington, D.C., where she stood at a podium and addressed a crowd. But when Plymouth has a home game, there’s a pretty good chance she’s standing there with her team. The team did a video touting the adoption and the fight against childhood cancer and noted that Ari’s fight became the team’s cause. “Everybody has a cause,” Lord said. The team produced gold bracelets that Lord and the team then pass out to opposing teams at home games. Lord notes that before their game with USM earlier this season, she called the Husky coach SEE ARI PAGE B5 Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports

B2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 n Crotts takes over Plymouth girls’ hoop team

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING looking forward to an ex- help the team out on the and she said she will Sports Editor citing season. offensive side of things. continue to do that mov- PLYMOUTH — After The Bobcats will lean Additionally, the Bob- ing forward. four years as the junior on the one returning se- cats will feature four Additionally, Crotts varsity coach, Kristin nior on the roster, Jor- freshmen in Appalachia has coached JV volley- Crotts is making the dan Meier, as Crotts said Kunz, Amanda Daugh- ball, soccer and softball jump to the head coach that the coaches expect erty, Jenna Flaherty and during her time at Plym- of the Plymouth varsity that she will have a very Jillian Hewes. outh. girls’ basketball team. strong season, both of- “All have been work- The Bobcat girls will “I was the junior var- fensively and defensive- ing hard and showing feature a pair of games sity coach for those four ly. lots of potential for their each with Kennett, Mer- years, however, worked “She is an exceptional futures as well as the rimack Valley and King- closely alongside both team leader on and off Bobcat program,” Crotts swood, along with one varsity coaches at games the court,” Crotts said. said. game each with Wind- and practices,” Crotts The other player re- Crotts, who was the ham, Kearsarge, Bow, said, referring to for- turning with signifi- JV coach for the last Goffstown, Lebanon, mer coaches Jim Carey cant experience is point four years, played her John Stark, Coe-Brown, and Tom Lamb. “Both guard Jackie Gaumer, high school basketball Pembroke, Bishop were great mentors who who will be back for her at Timberlane and then Brady, Hanover, Con- have helped to shape the junior season. moved on to Plymouth Val and Laconia. coach that I aspire to “She is showing a lot State, where she played The Bobcats will be be.” of confidence in her posi- for three years and then opening the new season The Bobcats are com- tion,” the first-year head came to Plymouth Re- on Friday, Dec. 9, when ing off a couple of years coach said. gional. they play host to Kennett in which they struggled There are three other She has worked with in a 6:30 p.m. contest. to put points on the juniors returning to the the Plymouth Parks and board and as a result, fold for the Bobcats, all Recreation program Joshua Spaulding can struggled to get in the of who Crotts said she is running clinics for third be reached at 569-3126 or win column. Plymouth looking at to have break- and fourth grade girls sportsgsn@salmonpress. won two games last year, out seasons. The trio throughout the winter com. beating John Stark and includes Emma Cooper, JOSHUA SPAULDING Jordan Meier is the lone returning senior for the Plymouth Kennett. Bryanna Mathews and hoop girls Despite the tough re- Rachelle Peroni. cords the last few years, Emily Boyd saw time year as a freshman and on the court, Rousseau Sanborn, Macomber Crotts said the team is on the varsity court last will be back for her soph- working hard down low omore season and will in the post and Boyd see a lot of minutes. Fel- pushing other teams de- earn top North low sophomore Hailey fensively,” Crotts said. Rousseau also moves up Maddie Littlefield, Conference honors to the varsity and Crotts Rachel Fogarty and Tay- says both will see good lor Carter are joining the BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Team offense honors minutes. team for their first varsi- Sports Editor were quarterback Drew “Both are looking to ty year and Crotts said REGION — The Divi- McQuarrie, wide re- have significant time that she expects them to sion II North Conference ceiver Cooper Gorski football All-State teams and lineman Shawn have been announced Lavigne of John Stark, and locals are included. tight end Nate Alford of After a championship Bow, running back Reed season, Plymouth coach Winter and offensive Chris Sanborn was linemen Schuyler Cyrus named Division II North and Michael Staiger of How to Conference Coach of the Hanover, running back Year and junior running Ryan Milliken and lineback Garrett Macomber man Tyler Spaulding of was named Division II Lebanon and slot receiv- Submit North Conference Play- er Evan Martin of Merri- er of the Year. mack Valley. Announcements There were numerous Second Team offense other Bobcats named to honors also went to quar- the All-State teams along terback Matt Harkins, & Obituaries with Kennett Eagles and running back Jack Cor- Kingswood Knights. riveau and lineman Alex On offense, First Berube of Bow, running To Salmon Press Team honors went to back Alex Mosenthal of Macomber and team- Hanover, slot receiver Publications mates Rowan Drew and Jacob Fitts and lineman Tyler Morrison (line) Gavin McIver of John and Kennett offensive Stark, wide receiver Obituaries and Announcements lineman Jacob Stearns. Ryan Neylon of Merri- of special events such as weddings, Second Team offense mack Valley and line- honors went to Kennett man James McDonald of engagements, and anniversaries are wide receiver Pat Cul- Laconia. published FREE OF CHARGE in len, running back Tan- First Team defense ner Brown and offensive honors also went to any/all Salmon Press newspapers. lineman Dalton Pope lineman Caleb Putnam Obituaries can be sent to: and Kingswood tight end and punter Moises Ce- Mike Kelley. laya of Hanover, line- [email protected] First Team defense man Zachary Handy Wedding, engagement, and anniversary went to Plymouth line- and defensive back Leif backers Colby Moore Mailloux of John Stark, announcements are welcome at: and Connor Magowan. lineman Nolan Filteau [email protected] Second Team defense of Bow, lineman Car- honors went to Kennett ter Doherty, lineback- Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. lineman Trevor Mills, er Bradley Weeks and linebacker Aaron Lamar defensive back Jacob Please contact Executive Editor and defensive back Trey Filgate of Laconia and Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 Snowden, Plymouth linebacker Matt Ey- lineman Cody Camp- lander and defensive with any questions regarding bell and defensive backs back Nathaniel Perkins Owen Brickley and Jor- of Lebanon. the submission process. dan Docen. Also earning Sec- Also earning First ond Team defense honors were lineman Josh Farmer of Merrimack The RecoRd enTeRpRise: Valley, lineman Solo- The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! mon Mellish and linebacker Caleb Broughton MeeT YouR sales RepResenTaTive of Lebanon, linebacker Elliot Kelley of Hanover, linebacker Kyle Booker TRacY lewis: and punter Jack Glew of • Tracy has been in advertising for 13 years. John Stark, linebacker • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding Corey Lavery of Pem- their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. broke and defensive • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign back Drew Muzzey of that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. Laconia.

Call Tracy today at 279-4516 ext. 132 or e-mail [email protected] Joshua Spaulding can Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! be reached at 569-3126 or sportsgsn@salmonpress. www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com com. Sports

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 B3 Bobcats return plenty of talent to wrestling mat

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING who will continually be Sports Editor in the discussion at the PLYMOUTH — Last end of the season. year, the Plymouth wres- Winnisquam will also tling team came up just be the site for the Divi- one point short of captur- sion III championship. ing its second-straight “That’s the first time Division III champion- I can remember that the ship. Division III champion- And while coach Ran- ship is north of Concord.” dy Cleary’s team grad- The team opened the uated some talent from season after deadline on last year’s squad, he is Dec. 7 against John Stark excited about what he and Franklin and will be has coming back to this at the Con-Val Invita- year’s team. tional on Saturday, Dec. “We lost some good 10, at 9:30 a.m. seniors, but we’ve got “There’s a good va- good leadership this year riety fo teams at the too,” Cleary said. “We’re tournament, teams that going to build our team we don’t’ usually see,” around our seniors.” Cleary said of the meet He pointed to the at his alma mater. “It’s Plymouth football team’s a good tournament test.” championship run as an The team will be at example of what good se- White Mountains on nior leadership can do. Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 6 Garrett Macedonia returns as the defending champion at 184 pounds. JOSHUA SPAULDING “Senior leadership is p.m. The team’s first what helps you to build at that weight class or and is expected to be at The veteran coach program,” Cleary said. home meet is Dec. 22 your program,” the vet- possibly at 152 pounds. 126 pounds this season. expects Campbell, the “And White Mountains against Mascoma and eran coach continued. Griffin Smith wrestled at “And we have a returning champions, to is making a comeback, former Bobcat Ricky “The young kids follow 132 pounds last year and very talented freshman once again be top con- their numbers are up, Simula. the lead of the older is expected to wrestle at group,” Cleary said, not- tenders for the title. they have a good coach kids.” 138 pounds this year. ing that five of the 10 “They’re looking to be with a good core of kids Joshua Spaulding can The team is returning Thias Silvia was in freshmen come in with the team to beat again, with experience.” be reached at 569-3126 or two senior wrestlers who and out of the lineup last junior high experience. they’re very similar to He also pointed to sportsgsn@salmonpress. were in the top three in year at 160 pounds and is “Ten might not seem last year, a very strong Winnisquam as a team com. the finals last year in expected to wrestle at 170 like a lot, but in the Austin Appleby and Gar- pounds this year. Dylan world of wrestling, that’s rett Macedonia. Mace- Davis is also back at 145 more than some teams,” donia is the defending pounds as a junior. Cleary said. “I’m excit- champion at 184 pounds Cleary has two soph- ed about the freshman and will return to that omores back with var- class.” Friday, Dec. 9 PLYMOUTH nisquam; 6 weight class, while Ap- sity experience. Trevor Three weeks into NEWFOUND Wrestling at Con-Val; PLYMOUTH pleby was third at 152 Randlett was third at 103 practice, Cleary noted he Boys’ Hoops vs. New- 9:30 Wrestling at White pounds last year and pounds in his freshman has 30 kids on the roster port; 6:30 Tuesday, Dec. 13 Mountains; 6 will be at 160 pounds this season and will be at 120 and there’s a goal to im- PLYMOUTH NEWFOUND Wednesday, Dec. 14 year. pounds this year. Hunter prove every day and as Girls’ Hoops vs. Ken- Boys’ Hoops at Winn- PLYMOUTH Other seniors return- Lessard wrestled at 120 always, win the Division nett; 6:30 isquam; 6 Hockey vs. Pembroke ing with experience in- and 126 pounds last year III title. Saturday, Dec. 10 Girls’ Hoops vs. Win- (Proctor); 7:40 clude Jared Benoit at heavyweight and Bran- don Welch at 120 pounds. “Our strongest class may be our junior class,” Cleary said, noting that he has five returning varsity starters and one who was in and out of the lineup. Troy Johnson finished second at 170 points last year and will wrestle at 195 pounds this year. Nolan Farina was fourth at 138 pounds last year and will move up to the 152-pound www.nhskip.com weight class this season. Joe Collette wrestled at 113 pounds last year and will be at either 120 or 126 Gunsmithing • Firearms this season. Alex Hamel wrestled at 145 pounds last year and will be back Archery • Accessories Buy • Sell • Trade • Consign

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B4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 n A December tradition in the books again

It’s a tradition that and I laid the extension dates back more than cords all over the lawn 20 years and it seems and we put the lights on. I’ve been writing about We finished up the final it for almost that many, two trees after the sun though I know that’s not had disappeared. quite true. The next task was the I’m referring to the candles, which I got in annual decorating that place before the evening is done at my mother’s was over and then on house in Stark. I used to Sunday morning, I fin- do this with my father ished up the final things, while he was alive. We’d which included some of go out and find trees to the decorating inside the put on the lawn and cut house and the wreaths boughs so he could make and garland on the pick- wreaths for the win- et fence in front of the dows. Then we’d put the house. wreaths up, tie the trees And, I still had time to posts in the yard and to write a story on the put the lights on them game I was at on Friday and then put candles in night and this column all the windows. I always before heading back to enjoy Christmas and to work on Sunday after- me, this is the official noon. And now that the start of the Christmas winter sports season has season. begun, I don’t anticipate For a few years after much free time for a lit- my father passed away, tle while. my brother and I would Finally, have a great got out in the woods and day Bob and Cecile search for trees for the THE LIGHTS are up again in Stark after a weekend of work. JOSHUA SPAULDING Chase. yard. He even made a of wreaths and trees has idea where I wanted one purchased and installed from the second story of number of wreaths as grown. of them but was unsure off the barn (he passed the barn earlier in the Joshua Spaulding well. But that became While I didn’t add any exactly where the oth- away before the installa- week). While many can is the Sports Editor for too time-consuming new trees last year, I did er two might go. Then tion was complete) was be done simply by one the Granite State News, once I was out of col- add a few this year. I had it struck me that my fa- to have a Christmas tree person, having a second Carroll County Indepen- lege and was working a purchased a smaller tree ther used to have a tree in there each year. The person makes it go by dent, Meredith News, lot. So I went and pur- on sale after Christmas on our rock patio by the year that he passed away much quicker and some Gilford Steamer, Winn- chased a number of fake last year and my moth- river, so I decided to put we had one in there, so I of the wreaths require isquam Echo, Plymouth wreaths and a few fake er’s boyfriend had two one of the trees there. thought it appropriate climbing on ladders and Record-Enterprise, Little- Christmas trees and be- trees given to him last And then I also remem- that on the 20-year anni- roofs, which is always ton Courier, Newfound gan using those. Over spring, so there were bered that his big plan versary of his passing, safer with a second per- Landing, Coos County the years, the number three new trees. I had an with the greenhouse he I could put one there son. After hanging the Democrat, Berlin Re- again. wreaths, we brought porter and The Baysid- My mother’s boy- all the trees down from er. He can be reached at friend helped me get the second floor of the sportsgsn@salmonpress. all the wreaths up first barn and got them tied com, at 569-3126, or PO thing on Saturday (my to their poles. Michael Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, mother had carried them brought out all the lights NH 03896.

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n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 B5 Broomball league kicks off the new season

BY RAY O’HARA captain Casey Surrette, met in the 2016 opener Ashley Francis took ad- the Rocks. Final, 1-0 for at 8:30 p.m. CJ’s Penalty Contributing Writer gave his team a 3-2 lead with XXX winning in vantage of a defensive XXX. Box plays The Crushers. WATERVILLE VAL- on high slap shot with an overtime shoot-off. mistake that left Rocks The Waterville Valley The Waterville Val- LEY — Six teams, from 3:35 on the clock. The The Rocks split the sea- all-star goalie Kevin Ice Arena will host the ley Coed Broomball Campton, Lincoln and third period was more son series, winning 2-0 O’Brien hand-cuffed on second regular season League is sponsored by Waterville Valley, took of the same, the Crush- in their second meeting. a close in shot that found broomball league games Amoskeag Beverages the ice for the first of 10 er defense shut down Thursday’s game fea- the net at 12:27 of the sec- on Thursday, Dec. 8, ad- LLC of Manchester and regular season games in the Yetis for the balance tured great defense and ond period. XXX frustrat- mission is free. At 6:30 Concord. Check out the a quest to win the 2017 of the game. The Yetis goaltending. ed the Rocks offense for p.m. XXX plays Mad Riv- Waterville Valley Coed Waterville Valley Coed pulled their goalie with The Rolling Rocks the balance of the game er Tavern, at 7:30 p.m. Broomball league web- Broomball League cham- just under two minutes were in difficult circum- as goalie Mike Bomba- Campton Mountain Ye- site at www.wvbroom- pionship. The parity of left but could not score. stances with just two ra turned away the very tis play Waterville Val- ball.com. the league was demon- This was a hard fought women players available few scoring attempts by ley Rolling Rocks and strated again last year great season-opening for the game and were when Mad River Tavern crowd pleaser. missing their most pro- advanced from a fourth In game two it was ductive women’s goal Newfound searching for JV baseball coach place finish to win the only fitting that Mad scorer, Michele Tyrie. BRISTOL — Newfound and names and phone NH. 03222. Questions semifinal playoff and River Tavern (Restau- Their women played the Regional High School has numbers of three refer- should be directed to Pe- stun the league leading rant and Sports Bar in entire game with no sub- an opening for a JV base- ences to Superintendent ter Cofran, Athletic Di- CJ’s Penalty Box 1-0 in Campton) would reprise stitutions. After a score- ball coach. Please send Stacy Buckley, SAU4, 20 rector at pcofran@sau4. the triple overtime league their league champion- less first period, XXX’s letter of intent, resume North Main St., Bristol, org or 744-6006, x1507. championship game. ship game rival C.J’s Five of these six teams Penalty Box (sponsors: have won the league Kancamagus Lodge, CJ’s championship over the Sports Pub and The Shut- past 13 years. For Mad tle Connection – Lincoln) River Tavern it was their in their season opener. first ever league champi- No doubt CJ’s, so dom- onship since the league inant over the past few was formed in 1980. years, was out to prove The opening game of that last season’s league the season featured The championship game Campton Mountain Ye- was a fluke. In the first tis (sponsors: Campton minute of the game CJ’s Mountain Ski Area and Jay Duguay scored on Bear Creek Property a shot past MRT goalie Services) vs. The Crush- Tim Bownes. With under ers (sponsored by Wood- four minutes left in the peckers Pub and Eatery opening period Kelsey – Campton). Both teams Boudin put her team up failed to make the play- 2-0. In this game, CJ’s offs in 2016. They split the dominated play through- regular season series last out as four different play- year. Just three minutes ers scored. For most of into the game the Crush- the second period Mad ers opened the scoring River Tavern’s defense on a slapshot through a kept CJ’s off the board screen of players for a until CJ’s team captain 1–0 lead. The Yetis’ Nate Leo Marien scored with Banville scored the tying just 3:18 left on the clock. goal from inside the left With the league’s all-star face-off circle at 4:23. With goalie Mark McGee in just 11 seconds left in the net for CJ’s, that third first period Nate Banville goal was the clincher. gave the Yetis the lead Two more goals by Nick as he managed to flip the Dullea completed a con- ball into the net out of a vincing 5-0 win for CJ’s scramble of players just Penalty Box. outside the crease. The third game of the Two minutes into the night matched the Wa- second period the Crush- terville Valley Rolling ers tied the score on a Rocks (sponsors: WV hard shot just inside the Realty, Northstar Realty right post. With just un- and the White Mountain der six minutes left in Athletic Club) vs XXX the period a tripping call (Triple X) – sponsored by on the Crushers gave the the team members. This Yetis the advantage, but spirited rivalry goes the Crusher defense and back over a decade and excellent goaltending by always seemed to pro- Leia Brigham shut down duce very highly compet- the Yetis. Crushers team itive games. These teams

among those joining the Ari cause. FROM PAGE B1 “It gives us an oppor- and told her about what tunity to talk to all these the team was doing and people about it,” Lord they jumped on board to said. “And other coaches help out. The Huskies all talk about it with their wore bracelets and now teams. before every home game, “And with all these Lord contacts the oppos- young people, who ing coach to get them on knows, maybe one that board. we talk to could be the “I didn’t even hit send ones discovering a cure,” on the e-mail before it Lord added. came back that they In the video the team were in,” Lord said. made, Lily Davis remem- The PSU soccer girls bers Ari putting a face to also wanted to be a part childhood cancer, some- of it and came to the field thing many of the play- hockey senior game to ers, if not all, had not cheer on the team and been affected by. the field hockey team “We thought playing returned the favor and 70 minutes was hard and went to the soccer team’s she’s battling cancer,” senior game. Davis said. “It’s taken off in that “I don’t think you for- way,” Lord said of the get this,” Lord added. “It cause her team cham- will be fun to watch Ari pions with other teams. grow. I’m looking for- She ordered 600 bracelets ward to seeing who she at the start of the season becomes.” and there are eight left. And Roy summed “We’ve sent them all things up nicely. over the world.” “Us being inspired by Lord notes that a a three-year-old is cra- player who played for zy,” she said. her when she coached at But as noted on nu- Kingswood is a pediatric merous occasions, Ari oncologist in the Nether- is not your typical three- lands and contacted her year-old. looking to get bracelets to support the cause. A Joshua Spaulding can college team in Califor- be reached at 569-3126 or nia and a high school sportsgsn@salmonpress. in New York are also com. Calendar

B6 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 n SATURDAY, DEC. 3 on, Bill Taffe on concertina and Betty Jo Taffe on the by one of our amazing volunteers or staff members. tion, contact the Margret and H.A. Rey Center at keyboard, the always entertaining AJ Coppola with Fee: Free to all, donations are always welcome. 236-3308 or [email protected]. WREATH MAKING WORKSHOP (9 a.m.-noon; a Brass Attack from Campton Elementary School, drop by any time) 320 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth, and William Gunn with a chamber choir from LITERARY DISCUSSION GROUP (4:30-6 p.m.) CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m.- at the home of Dick & Kathie Flanders. Greens and Plymouth Regional High School. After the musical Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., noon) Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., wreath frames will be provided; bring your own performances and sing along (there are no Simon Waterville Valley. Waterville Valley. Pull up a pillow and listen to your decorations. Sponsored by the Plymouth Historical favorite Curious George stories being read out loud Cowell types among us), you can enjoy the annual SATURDAY, DEC. 24 Society; a small fee will be charged. Dress warm- cookie fest. Bring along a dozen or so of your own by one of our amazing volunteers or staff members. ly — we will be working in outbuildings — warm cookies and you can swap them for other delightful CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS Fee: Free to all, donations are always welcome. drinks provided! Call 536-1376 for directions and treats. Even if you don’t bring cookies, you can still (10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.) Curious George Cottage, 7 SATURDAY, JAN. 21 to reserve your space. join in the good food and good fun. The Campton Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. Immerse yourself Historical Society will provide hot cocoa and more CRAFT FAIR, BAKE SALE, CHOWDER LUNCH, in all things Curious George. Relax on a bean-bag CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS to help wash down the cookies and brighten your AND QUILT RAFFLE (9 a.m.-2 p.m.) Campton chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, (10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.) Curious George Cottage, 7 spirits. This event is rated FFF for “Free Family Congregational Church (NH Route 175, Campton). see original art work by the Reys, explore the Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. Immerse yourself Fun!” The presentation will be held at the Old Town Lunch, served from 11 a.m.-1 p.m., includes choice Curious George Nature Trail and more. All ages in all things Curious George. Relax on a bean-bag Hall in Campton, which is handicapped accessible, of chowder, half a sandwich (of your choice), pick- welcome. Fee: There is no charge to visit The Rey chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, and open to the public. For information about the Center, donations are welcome. For more informa- les, chips, dessert (many to choose from), all for see original art work by the Reys, explore the Campton Historical Society, the sponsor of this tion, contact the Margret and H.A. Rey Center at $6. This annual Christmas Fair includes all manner Curious George Nature Trail and more. All ages annual event, check our Web site at www.camp- 236-3308 or [email protected]. of knitted, sewn, and newly crafted items. The bake welcome. Fee: There is no charge to visit The Rey tonhistorical.org. Center, donations are welcome. For more informa- sale will be offering fudge, cookies, cakes, pies, and CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m.- tion, contact the Margret and H.A. Rey Center at more! This annual event is a one-stop place to shop THE WIZARDS OF WINTER (6:30 p.m.) Flying noon) Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., 236-3308 or [email protected]. for presents and goodies for Christmas and have a Monkey Performance Center, 39 S. Main St., Waterville Valley. Pull up a pillow and listen to your pleasant and delicious lunch at the same time! For Plymouth. The Wizards of Winter are an eclectic favorite Curious George stories being read out loud CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m.- more information, call 536-2536. group of musicians from the Tri-State Region by one of our amazing volunteers or staff members. noon) Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., (New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania) who Fee: Free to all, donations are always welcome. JINGLE MINGLE 5K RUN/WALK (10 a.m.) “Give the Waterville Valley. Pull up a pillow and listen to your perform classical and progressive-influenced rock Gift of Recreation.” Please join us to raise money favorite Curious George stories being read out loud music woven throughout a holiday-themed event. LITERARY DISCUSSION GROUP (4:30-6 p.m.) for the Tapply Thompson Community Center pro- by one of our amazing volunteers or staff members. While the group’s style is undoubtedly inspired Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., gram scholarships for our local youth. Race starts Fee: Free to all, donations are always welcome. by the genius of the Trans-Siberian Orchestra Waterville Valley. at 10 a.m., with same day registration starting at (TSO), the Wizards of Winter are far from a TSO SATURDAY, JAN. 28 9:30 a.m. Race begins and ends at the TTCC, 20 SATURDAY, DEC. 31 tribute band. The Wizards’ diverse array of original North Main St., Bristol. This is a fun run, and will CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS material is very unique, and has a broad audience CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS not be officially timed. Soups & refreshments will (10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.) Curious George Cottage, 7 appeal, applied in a more intimate setting than the (10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.) Curious George Cottage, 7 be provided post race, along with raffle prizes. For Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. Immerse yourself arenas favored by TSO. Featuring former mem- Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. Immerse yourself more information, plese visit http://www.ttccrec. in all things Curious George. Relax on a bean-bag bers of the Trans-Siberian Orchestra and new in all things Curious George. Relax on a bean-bag org/special_programs/jingle-mingle-5k/. chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, members Greg Smith (a veteran of Ted Nugent chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, see original art work by the Reys, explore the and Alice Cooper’s touring bands), Peter Shaw see original art work by the Reys, explore the CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS Curious George Nature Trail and more. All ages from TSO, Shawna Mehall and Jenn Hamilton, this Curious George Nature Trail and more. All ages (10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.) Curious George Cottage, 7 welcome. Fee: There is no charge to visit The Rey grassroots ensemble was formed by multi-faceted welcome. Fee: There is no charge to visit The Rey Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. Immerse yourself Center, donations are welcome. For more informa- keyboardist Scott Kelly back in 2009 as a way to Center, donations are welcome. For more informa- in all things Curious George. Relax on a bean-bag tion, contact the Margret and H.A. Rey Center at give back his hometown community. The local tion, contact the Margret and H.A. Rey Center at chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, 236-3308 or [email protected]. see original art work by the Reys, explore the town’s food pantry was in severe dire straits, and 236-3308 or [email protected]. Curious George Nature Trail and more. All ages in response, band leader Kelly was looking to hold CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m.- CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m.- welcome. Fee: There is no charge to visit The Rey a holiday concert event to support the cause. The noon) Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., noon) Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Center, donations are welcome. For more informa- Wizards of Winter have also written some of the Waterville Valley. Pull up a pillow and listen to your Waterville Valley. Pull up a pillow and listen to your tion, contact the Margret and H.A. Rey Center at most popular TSO songs. favorite Curious George stories being read out loud favorite Curious George stories being read out loud 236-3308 or [email protected]. by one of our amazing volunteers or staff members. SATURDAY, DEC. 10 by one of our amazing volunteers or staff members. Fee: Free to all, donations are always welcome. Fee: Free to all, donations are always welcome. CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m.- CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS noon) Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., SATURDAY, FEB. 4 (10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.) Curious George Cottage, 7 LITERARY DISCUSSION GROUP (4:30-6 p.m.) Waterville Valley. Pull up a pillow and listen to your Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. Immerse yourself Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., favorite Curious George stories being read out loud CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS in all things Curious George. Relax on a bean-bag Waterville Valley. by one of our amazing volunteers or staff members. (10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.) Curious George Cottage, 7 chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. Immerse yourself Fee: Free to all, donations are always welcome. SATURDAY, JAN. 7 see original art work by the Reys, explore the in all things Curious George. Relax on a bean-bag Curious George Nature Trail and more. All ages LITERARY DISCUSSION GROUP (4:30-6 p.m.) CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, welcome. Fee: There is no charge to visit The Rey Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., (10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.) Curious George Cottage, 7 see original art work by the Reys, explore the Center, donations are welcome. For more informa- Waterville Valley. Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. Immerse yourself Curious George Nature Trail and more. All ages tion, contact the Margret and H.A. Rey Center at in all things Curious George. Relax on a bean-bag welcome. Fee: There is no charge to visit The Rey DARK SKY STARGAZING (7:30-9:30 p.m.) Curious 236-3308 or [email protected]. chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, Center, donations are welcome. For more informa- George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m.- see original art work by the Reys, explore the tion, contact the Margret and H.A. Rey Center at Join Rey Center and New Hampshire Astronomical noon) Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Curious George Nature Trail and more. All ages 236-3308 or [email protected]. Society volunteers at the Curious George Cottage Waterville Valley. Pull up a pillow and listen to your welcome. Fee: There is no charge to visit The Rey for a guided tour of the night sky! This program is CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m.- favorite Curious George stories being read out loud Center, donations are welcome. For more informa- weather dependent. Please call 236-3308 before 3 noon) Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., by one of our amazing volunteers or staff members. tion, contact the Margret and H.A. Rey Center at p.m. if you have any questions. Fee: Free, donations Waterville Valley. Pull up a pillow and listen to your Fee: Free to all, donations are always welcome. 236-3308 or [email protected]. always welcome! favorite Curious George stories being read out loud LITERARY DISCUSSION GROUP (4:30-6 p.m.) CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m.- by one of our amazing volunteers or staff members. SUNDAY, DEC. 4 Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., noon) Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Fee: Free to all, donations are always welcome. Waterville Valley. Waterville Valley. Pull up a pillow and listen to your RUMNEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY ANNUAL SATURDAY, FEB. 11 CHRISTMAS TEA (3-5 p.m.) Rumney Historical favorite Curious George stories being read out loud SATURDAY, DEC. 17 Society Museum, 20 Buffalo Rd. A chance to meet by one of our amazing volunteers or staff members. CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS Fee: Free to all, donations are always welcome. and talk with neighbors and friends, and to view the CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS (10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.) Curious George Cottage, 7 Museum’s collection. Free and open to the public. (10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.) Curious George Cottage, 7 LITERARY DISCUSSION GROUP (4:30-6 p.m.) Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. Immerse yourself Also within a short walk of the tree lighting ceremo- Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. Immerse yourself Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., in all things Curious George. Relax on a bean-bag ny on the Rumney Common at 5 p.m. in all things Curious George. Relax on a bean-bag Waterville Valley. chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, see original art work by the Reys, explore the HOLIDAY CONCERT AND COOKIE SWAP (3-5 see original art work by the Reys, explore the SATURDAY, JAN. 14 Curious George Nature Trail and more. All ages p.m.) Old Town Hall, Campton. Come enjoy an Curious George Nature Trail and more. All ages welcome. Fee: There is no charge to visit The Rey early evening of fun and camaraderie. Like good welcome. Fee: There is no charge to visit The Rey CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS Center, donations are welcome. For more informa- apple chider, the best comes from a nice blend of Center, donations are welcome. For more informa- (10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.) Curious George Cottage, 7 tion, contact the Margret and H.A. Rey Center at apples. This year’s Community Holiday Concert tion, contact the Margret and H.A. Rey Center at Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. Immerse yourself 236-3308 or [email protected]. promises to create a blend of musical offerings that 236-3308 or [email protected]. in all things Curious George. Relax on a bean-bag will satisfy anyone’s thirst for a good time. Dust off chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m.- your vocal cords and get ready to join in the singing CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m.- see original art work by the Reys, explore the noon) Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., of Christmas carols as we all get in the spirit of the noon) Curious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Curious George Nature Trail and more. All ages Waterville Valley. Pull up a pillow and listen to your season. Back by popular demand is Rhubarb Pie Waterville Valley. Pull up a pillow and listen to your welcome. Fee: There is no charge to visit The Rey favorite Curious George stories being read out loud (Peggy Martin on flute, Linda O’Donnell on accordi- favorite Curious George stories being read out loud Center, donations are welcome. For more informa- by one of our amazing volunteers or staff members.

CALENDAR DEADLINES

Submissions for the calendar are welcome. Deadline for the calendar section is Friday at noon for the following Thursday’s newspaper. Generally deadlines are one day earlier during holiday weeks. For more information call Our Towns 536-1311 x 111. Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111. ALEXANDRIA each month at 7 p.m.. required, 6:15 p.m., Town Office every month at 7 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 4th Wednesday of Please check the “Boards and Committees” tab on each month, 6:30 p.m., municipal building ELLSWORTH the town Web site (www.holderness-nh.gov) for a THORNTON SELECTMEN MEETING: Second Tuesday of the full list of all meeting dates and times, and to review PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Wednesday of month at 6:30 p.m. meeting minutes and agendas. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday of each each month month at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every 2nd & 4th Tuesday GROTON NEW HAMPTON at 6 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: last Wednesday of the PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of each SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Wednesday. month at 7 p.m. month at 7 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Tuesday of ASHLAND SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of SELECTMEN MEETING: every Thursday night at 6 p.m. each month at 8:30 a.m. each month HEBRON SELECTBOARD MEETING: 1st and 3rd Mondays of ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of month WATERVILLE VALLEY each month (except holidays) each month at 7 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMITTEE- 3rd Wednesday of CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Monday of PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Thursday of each WORK SESSION: 3rd Monday of each month at each month each month at 6:30 p.m., Town Hall. 7p.m. month at 8 a.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st and 3rd Thursday of the PLYMOUTH SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of BRISTOL month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd and 4th SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Monday of each each month at 3 p.m. Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. month at 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Thursday of WORK SESSION: At 5 p.m. prior to Selectmen CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. HOLDERNESS meetings each month at 8 a.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of each SELECT BOARD: Every other Monday, 4:30 p.m., PLANNING BOARD: 3rd Thursday of each month at month at 6 p.m. Town Office; agenda items considered beginning at 6:30 p.m. 5 p.m. WENTWORTH WORK SESSION: 1st Thursday of each month CAMPTON PLANNING BOARD: 3rd Thursday of every month, ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday at 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: Held every Tuesday at 6 PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st and 2nd Tuesday 6:30 p.m., Town Office p.m.. of the month at 6:30 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Tuesday of RUMNEY SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday night at 6:30 every month (except January, July, and August), 4 PLANNING BOARD MEETINGS: Last Tuesday of the PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Monday of each p.m. p.m., Town Office month at 7 p.m. month at 6 p.m. Meet 2nd Monday of each month CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Wednesday of ZONING BOARD: 2nd Tuesday of every month as SELECTMEN MEETING: First and third Monday of for holidays falling on Monday. Ongoing Events

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 B7

MEETINGS, SUPPORT GENTLE YOGA CLASS ADVANCE DIRECTIVES First 536-8200 or Jeff Levesque at 238- SUnday of the month at D Acres of 12 weeks. Please enter through the GROUPS & PRAYER Wednesdays 5-6 p.m. and Saturdays Thursday of every month in the 2589. See our page on Facebook. NH from 10 a.m. -1 p.m. Suggested front door of the school. Holderness 8:30-9:30 a.m. at the Starr King Social Services Conference Room donation of $5-$15. Farm Tour starts Recreation 968-3700. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in at Speare Memorial Hospital, 1:30-3 FOR SENIORS at 1 p.m. Call 603-786-2366 or visit PARKINSON’S DISEASE SUPPORT Plymouth. For more information call p.m. This is a free service offered to dacres.org. GENTLE YOGA AT THE GROUP — Monthly support group 536- 1179. assist individuals in completing the BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC. Pemi- PLYMOUTH SENIOR CENTER for people with Parkinson’s disease, Advance Directive document. Bring Baker Community Health, second PLYMOUTH SECULAR SOCIETY Wednesday from 8:30- 9:30 a.m. in their family, friends, caregivers and NEWFOUND PLAYPALS GROUP Photo ID. Call Social Services at Thursday of the month, 11 a.m., in 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 7-8:30 p.m. the exercise room. You do not have the community! All are welcome meets Wednesdays & Fridays at 238-2216 or 238- 6442. the library, Plymouth Regional Senior Pease Library. Info: 536-1179. to be a senior to participate. The to attend — pre-registration is New Hampton Community Church Center slow pace is great for beginners. not required, and there is no fee. 9:15-11:15 a.m. for children 0-5. PEMI-BAKER VALLEY MAD RIVER DASHERS Weekly The cost is donation based, you pay ADVISORY COUNCIL MEETING. runs, 1st & 3rd Sundays from Meetings are held on the fourth Call Mary at 524-8811 ext. 175. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE meets what you can afford. No experience Plymouth Regional Senior Center, Chase Street Market in Plymouth, Wednesday of each month from every second Thursday of the month is necessary. 1-2:30 p.m. at the Plymouth PEMI-BAKER COMMUNITY at 7 p.m. Call 536-1126 for location. second Thursday of the month, 10:30 2nd and 4th Sundays from the Regional Senior Center, 8 Depot HEALTH FOOT CLINICS. Second a.m. in the conference room Roaster Room on Riverside Drive HATHA YOGA – All levels with Lori St., Plymouth. For more information, Wednesday of each month, 9:30- WENTWORTH HISTORICAL just off Rt. 49 in Campton (next to FOOT CLINIC. Second Wednesday Card. Tues. & Thurs. 9 – 10:15 a.m., please contact Diane Sherman 11:30 a.m., Plymouth Regional SOCIETY meets third Thursday Handyman Hardware); 8 a.m. start of the month, Plymouth Regional Wed. 5:30 – 6:45 p.m. at Holderness at the Parkinson’s Resource Senior Center; third Wednesday of every month. Meeting held in both locations. Open to all skill levels. Senior Center. Call Pemi-Baker Town Hall. $12 drop in or six classes Center at DHMC, 653-6672 or of each month, 12:30- 2 p.m., Wentworth Historical Museum. Contact buffalo107@ roadrunner. Community Health at 536-2232 to for $60. Holderness Recreation Diane.L.Sherman@hitchcock. Pemi- Baker Community Health; com. CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP register. 968-3700. org. Anyone who is affected by or fourth Wednesday of each month, meets the 1st Friday of the month at POT LUCK DINNER Third Sunday interested in Parkinson’s disease 9:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m., Common PIZZA & A MOVIE NIGHT. 2nd Senior Center, Route 25, Meredith, BAKER PEMI CLUB. 1st and 3rd of the month at Campton Baptist is encouraged to attend to learn & Man Commons, Ashland. $15 fee. Friday of the month. Pizza at 6:30 from 9:30- 11 a.m. Call Carol at 279- Thursdays of each month, 1 p.m., Church. For more information, call share. Call Pemi- Baker to book your p.m., and Movie starts at 7:30. Buffet 5631 or Mary at 524-8444. upstairs at the Plymouth Regional 726-4662. appointment, 536-2232. Senior Center style all-you- should-eat farm fresh PRAYER GROUP, held on Sundays, MOMS OF PRESCHOOLERS meets ADULT BADMINTON Mondays at hand-made pizza. Always a thought sponsored by Scott and Betty PLYMOUTH AREA WRITERS the second and fourth Friday of PARKINSON’S SUPPORT GROUP. the Tapply- Thompson Community provoking movie, and a G-rated Newhall, Plymouth. GROUP - Open to all ages, meets each month from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at 4th Wednesday of the month, 1-2:30 Center in Bristol, 7 p.m. Free family film for the kids too! weekly on Friday at 11 a.m., upstairs the Millbrook Christian Fellowship in p.m., Plymouth Regional Senior AL-ANON MEETING, 7 p.m. program, call 744- 1815 for details. FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST. in the Plymouth Regional Senior Grafton. Moms of children from birth Center. Mondays at the Community Life Ashland Methodist Church, second Center (optional brunch at 10:30). through age six are welcome, along ASHLAND GARDEN CLUB meets Center building, Church of the Holy RSVP BONE BUILDERS. Mondays Saturday of each month; St. Mark’s Free and informal, all with an interest with their little ones. For more infor- the 3rd Monday of the month at Spirit, Plymouth. Call Sharon, 536- 10:45-11:45 a.m., Wednesdays Episcopal Church, Ashland, every in writing are welcome, whether mation, call Rachel at 632- 4191 or 7 p.m. at Sherrill Hall, St. Mark’s 3999. 10:30-11:30 a.m., Tuesday & fourth Saturday. 8-9 a.m. published or not. We support each Christine at 768-7020. Church, Highland St., Ashland. other’s writing interests andefforts. Thursday 9-10 & 10:30-11:30 a.m., Come join us to share your interest HELPING HANDS FOOD PANTRY BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS Guestspeakers.Anyquestions, please PLYMOUTH PEER SUPPORT Plymouth Regional Senior Center. in gardening, conservation and at Family Worship Center, 319 Mondays & Tuesdays at the Tapply- call Joan, 998-4239. GROUP meets the 1st Friday of environmental awareness Highland St., open 1st and 3rd TAI CHI & DAO YI. Mondays, 9:30- the month from 1-3 p.m. at Whole Thompson Community Center. Monday of the month from noon to 2 10:30 a.m., Plymouth Regional WHITE MOUNTAIN Village, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. PRE-SCHOOL STORY TIME is Specific classes ×, call 744- p.m. Call 536- 1966. TOASTMASTERS meets the Senior Center. held the first Friday of each month 5848. second, third and fourth Wednesday ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS at 10:30 a.m. at the Ashland Town TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS WOOD CARVING. Mondays 9 a.m.- of every month. The third MEETINGS Library. TOT TIME Mondays & Wednesdays SENSIBLY) meets Mondays in noon, Art Room, Plymouth Regional Wednesday of the month meetings at the Tapply-Thompson Community Plymouth. Weigh-in 5:30- 6:30 p.m., Senior Center. will be open house for guests. “Don’t every Saturday morning 7:30 a.m., MEALS FOR MANY Community Center in Bristol, 9-11:30 a.m. Free meeting 6:30-7:30 p.m. Plymouth Comman Man Inn, 123 Main St., Meals served every Thursday at 5 program, call 744- 2713 for details. let fear hold back your career” is BRIDGE. Tuesdays 12:30-2:45 p.m., Congregational Church. Call 536- Plymouth. p.m. at Plymouth Congregational the theme. Networking and inter- Plymouth Regional Senior Center. 4129 or 536-4018. Church in downtown Plymouth. WHITE MTN DOWSERS Second viewing skills will be highlighted in NEWFOUND AREA CANCER Monday of the month at Starr King the program. Free. Guests arrive by GENTLE YOGA. Wednesdays 8-9 BRISTOL HISTORICAL SOCIETY SUPPORT GROUP meets monthly PRESCHOOL PLAYGROUP Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 6:45 p.m., meeting 7-8:30 p.m. At the a.m., Plymouth Regional Senior will be open 7-9 p.m. on Tuesdays at convenient locations, or as meets Thursdays at the Danbury Plymouth. 5:30 p.m. Dowsing Common Man Inn in Plymouth. No Center. throughout the summer beginning needed. We are now in our 11th year. Community Center, from 10-11:30 practice, 6:30 p.m. featured on June 14. Located at Old Fire meetings third weeks in November For more information, please call COUNTRY LINE DANCING. Fridays, a.m. Call 768- 3424. speaker. $5 suggested donation. For House on High Street Bristol. Contact and December. Contact sheila@ Karen at 744-2173, Donna at 744- 9:30 a.m., Plymouth Regional Senior more info, call 726- 3874. 744-2751 for further information. coppertoppe. com or 744-5036. WENTWORTH HISTORICAL 3140, or Joyce at 536-8186. Center. SOCIETY meets the third Thursday YOGA CLASSES at Memorial NATIONAL MS SOCIETY - NEW MS CAMPTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY ALZHEIMER’S CAREGIVER BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP. 1st of every month at the Historical Hospital at Boulder Point. Mondays LAKES SELF-HELP GROUP Meets MUSEUM is open to the public SUPPORT GROUP Tuesday at 6 Tuesday of every month, 1-2 p.m., Society Building. at 5:15 p.m. For more info, call 238- 2nd Friday of each month, 1-3 p.m., Thursdays 9 a.m.-4 p.m.. We are p.m. at Live Free Home Health Care, Plymouth Regional Senior Center. 2225. Moultonborough Lions Club, 139 Old located at 529 U.S. Route 175 438 Rt. 104, New Hampton. Will OPEN MIC & POTLUCK AT D Route 109 in Moultonborough. For South in Campton, 536-5140. For meet monthly and anyone caring CRAZY QUILTING CLASS. ACRES OF NH ADULT PICK-UP BASKETBALL – more information: Beth or Kathy at activities and more information, for a family member or loved one Thursdays, 9 a.m.-noon, Art Room, Monday nights at the Holderness last Friday of the month 6 p.m. Music mslakes- group@gmail. com or 539- visit our Web site at www. with a dementia is welcome. Call Plymouth Regional Senior Center. Central School. 7:30 – 9:30pm. $5 6919 (Kathy). CamptonHistorical.org. 603-254-7397 for information and starts at 8 p.m. Music, Poetry and per season. Ages 18+. Please enter to reserve your spot in the group. CENTRAL NH ARTISTS. more! Call 786- 2366 or visit dacres. through the front door of the school. DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES NEW HAMPTON GARDEN CLUB Light refreshments will be served. Wednesdays, 9 a.m., Art Room, org. Holderness Recreation 968-3700. meets the 1st Tuesday of the month Thursdays at the Tapply-Thompson Plymouth Regional Senior Center. Join us in a secure and comforting WENTWORTH OLD TIME at 9:30 a.m. at the Gordon-Nash Community Center. Specific classes environment. ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL Library, Main St. & times, call 279-4292. BINGO AT THE NEWFOUND SQUARE/ BARN DANCE first Friday Tuesdays & Fridays at Bridgewater- DROP-IN BEREAVEMENT GROUP AREA SENIOR CENTER every 2nd of every month, 8-10:30 p.m. $7 Hebron Village School, 7-9 p.m. Any FOOD FOR FRIENDS community adult/ $15 family. PFLAG (PARENTS, FAMILIES - All welcome. Last Wednesday Tuesday of the month. questions, call 744- 2713. & FRIENDS OF LESBIANS AND meal 1st Thursday of the month at of each month, 5:30- 7:30 p.m., FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST GAYS) Plymouth Chapter meetings the Bristol United Church of Christ, CRAFT GROUP at 9:30 a.m. every ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL – Pemi-Baker Community Health, 101 served to all non-religious, second are held on the Second Tuesday 5-6 p.m. 744- 2713 for more info. Boulder Point Dr. Suite 3, Plymouth, Tuesday at the Newfound Area Thursday nights at the Holderness Saturday of the month at the each month at the Whole Village NH. Facilitator Mary Francis Senior Center. Central School. 7:30 – 9:30 p.m. $5 POWERTONE CLASSES Tuesdays Methodist Church, Washington Family Resource Center in Plymouth Drake; Spiritual Care Counselor & per season. Please enter through the & Thursdays 6-7 p.m. at Bristol SENIOR LUNCHEON offered by Street, Ashland, 8-9 a.m.; third from 7-9 p.m. Meetings are held Bereavement Coordinator. For more front door of the school. Holderness Elementary School - $5/class. Newfound Area Senior Center, held Saturday of the month at the Baptist for support and education and all information call 536-2232 x305. Recreation 968-3700. at the Bristol United Church of Christ Church, Main Street, Ashland, 8-9 are welcome. Further information: POWERTONE CLASS Saturdays, 8 NATIONAL ALLIANCE on MENTAL Tuesday at noon. Call 744-8395. a.m.; fourth Saturday of the month FRENCH LANGUAGE MEET-UP 536-3823 a.m., Tapply Thompson Community ILLNESS (NAMI) FAMILY SUPPORT at the Episcopal Church, Highland GROUP. French conversation Center - $5/ class. BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS the ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS GROUPS First Thursday each month Street, Ashland, 8-9 a.m. For more for speakers of all abil- ity levels. 2nd Thursday of the month at the MEETINGS every Wednesday at at the Plymouth Congregational information, call 968-9766. ZUMBA 8:30 a.m. Sundays at Bristol Plymouth Regional Senior Center Second Tuesday of each month, 6 7:30 p.m. at the Danbury Community Church (UCC) on the Common from Elementary, $5/class. from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. STORY HOUR Saturdays at the p.m., Common Man Inn, Plymouth. Center. 6:30 - 8:00 PM in the 2nd Floor Adult Campton Library at 10 a.m. For more information, visit www. KARATE at the Tapply-Thompson Education Classroom (entrance THINGS TO DO meetup. com/Plymouth-French- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Community Center, Bristol. Adults in the rear right-hand side of the PLYMOUTH AREA CHESS CLUB Language-Meet-Up- Group. MEETINGS 1st Wednesday of the Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. $30/ church.) ADVOCACY Meeting open STAND UP PADDLEBOARD meets Tuesdays, 6-8 p.m. at Pease month at St. Matthew’s Parish Hall, month. Call John at 744-8353. Youth to ALL interested members of the FITNESS AND YOGA WITH Public Library on Russell St. Contact HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Plymouth. Call 536-4700. classes are held on Thursdays at 3 community. ANDREA. Sundays, Mondays George Maloof, 536- 1179. Tuesdays at the Tapply-Thompson p.m. $30/month Call Tami at 744- Community Center, 5:30-8 p.m. Free PLYMOUTH AREA DEMOCRATS and Wednesdays, 9-10:30 a.m. 8353. -Third Tuesday each month at the BONE BUILDERS, a low program, call 744-2713 for details. meet on the third Wednesday of the Paradise Point, Hebron. To register, Whole Village Family Resource call Newfound Audubon Center at impact exercise class to prevent month at the Plymouth Regional LAKES REGION CAMERA CLUB PRAYER GROUP (10 a.m.) and Center, 258 Highland Street, 744-3516. osteoporosis, 9:30- 10:30 a.m. Every Senior Center, with programs or informal eucharist (12:30 p.m.) Plymouth 7:00 - 8:30 PM. CARING Tuesday & Friday. Bristol UCC, - Meets at the Trinity Episcopal speakers of interest. A potluck supper every Wednesday at Church of the and SHARING open ONLY to family STAND UP PADDLEBOARD YOGA Church St., Bristol, NH. Questions Church, Rt. 25, Meredith, on the begins at 5:30pm, followed by a brief Holy Spirit Episcopal, Highland St., members and caregivers of those WITH LORI OR BETH. Saturdays call Rebecca Herr 744-6526. first and third Tuesday of the month business meeting at 6:30 and the Plymouth. Call 536-1321. with mental illness. (starting June 25), 10:30 a.m.-noon. at 7:30 p.m. Persons of any expe- featured program at 7pm. Summer Paradise Point, Hebron. To register, FREE TUTORING FOR ADULTS rience level are welcomed. For GOLD STAR REFERRAL CLUBS and holiday months excluded. Visit PRAYER & SHARING MEETING call Newfound Audubon Center at in the Plymouth/Bristol area. more information, visit our website is a business networking and plymouthareademocrats.org for every Wednesday at 6 p.m. – 744-3516. Reading, Writing, Math, High School at www.lrcamera- club.com or call updated information on the dates and inspiring sharing of healings referral marketing organization. Equivalency Test preparation, Phyllis Meinke at 340-2359. programs, or call 536-2856. & insights from Bible study at Members meet weekly in MORNING SONGBIRD SURVEY. English as a Second Language, the Christian Science Society, 7 order to giveandreceiverefer- Mondays, 7:30-8:30 a.m Ash Basic Computer Skills. Call Pemi- PAPER CRAFTS & STAMPING BAKER VALLEY BAND - Community Emerson St. in Plymouth. Free to ralsformorebusiness. The Pemi- Cottage, Hebron. Bring your Baker Literacy 536-2998 pemib- CLASS First Tuesday of every month band rehearses Thursdays at everyone. Baker Club meets at the Plymouth binoculars! Donations welcome. To akerliteracy.org at Newfound Area Middle School in 6:30 p.m. at the Russell School in State ice arena gallery every register call Newfound Audubon Bristol. Make fun paper crafts and Rumney. No audition! For more TAXPAYERS AWARENESS GROUP Wednesday from 8:15 to 9:30 a.m. Center, 744-3516. EARLY BIRD EXERCISE – Mon. cute cards to share. 6:30-8:30 p.m. information call 536-8168. Check our - Plymouth: 2nd Wednesday of every Visitors are welcome. For more Wed. Fri. 5:30 – 6:30am at the Facebook page for updates. month, Pease Library at 7 p.m. information, contact Dave Greene at FARM FEAST BREAKFAST, 1st Holderness Central School. $50 for TAKE A BREAK ACROSS 43. Leonard __, famed Swiss DOWN 31. Encompasses 1. No (Scottish) mathematician 1. Civil Rights group 32. Helmet 4. Heroic tales 44. Capital city of Buenos Aires 2. Early Slavic society 34. Nostrils 9. A way to tend province 3. Mammals that lack incisors 35. Lovable Spielberg alien 14. Not or 46. Snouts and canines 36. Divides 15. Where rockers play 49. Of I 4. Blasphemy 40. Ruthenium 16. Dutch name for Ypres 50. Swiss river 5. Israeli city 41. Preceding all others in time 17. Ingested 51. Perplexes 6. Put this in your hair 45. Past participle of lie 18. A resident of California 55. Made angry 7. Black tropical American 47. Fastener cuckoo 20. Unfounded rumor 58. Precious stone 48. Overindulged 59. Type of envelope 8. Month in the Islamic 22. Oats calendar 52. Ancient lyric poem 23. Type of women’s coat 60. One who believes in reason 53. Ardent supporter and knowledge 9. Begets 24. Life forms 10. Court game 54. Iranian village and Islamic 64. Monitors brain activity pilgrim attire 28. Every (abbr.) 11. Painkiller 29. Alternating current 56. A fragrant resin obtained 65. Get _ ___ of 12. New Zealand parrot from tropical trees 30. Withered 66. Actress Zellweger 13. Suffix 31. “Gymnopedies” composer 57. Semitic fertility god 67. Spinal muscular atrophy 19. Egg cells 59. Millisecond 33. Plate glasses (abbr.) 21. Another name for Thor 60. Cool! 37. Muscial artist __ DeBarge 68. “Inferno” author 24. About pontiff 61. “Take on Me” singers 38. Before 69. Puts together in time 25. The academic world 62. ESPN sportscaster Bob 39. Arrange in steps of size 70. Silvery-white metal 26. Raise 63. Accommodating place 41. Electron cloud model 27. Civil rights city in Alabama 42. Morning

PET OF THE WEEK—KIT-KAT n This Week’s Answers An astoundingly sweet (in a home environment) tabby, who has endured the rough and tumble world of homelessness after her doting owner died, waits still for her forever home. For 500 days and counting, Kit-Kat has been part of the NHHS family, that’s really far too long! Shelter life has been tough, we think she will always mourn the loss of her human, but we’ve tried very, very hard to fill that void…with a loving, attentive foster home. We step back and marvel at Kit-Kat’s progress in her temporary digs. She must think it’s permanent. She runs, she plays, she snuggles, she’s the designated greeter when other humans visit… but this isn’t her forever home. Behind the scenes both her foster humans and our adoption staff work hard to find that one true person, or family, who surely can say “yes I will”. After all this upheaval Kit-Kat should be the one and only cat. She really will fill up your heart and your home, we promise. www.nhhumane.org• 524-3252• facebook.com/nhhumane

FOOD SAFETY WORD SEARCH n BACTERIA, CALIBRATION, CELLS, CHEMICALS, CONTROL, COOLED, CORRECTION, DISEASE, DISINFECTANT, EQUIPMENT, FOODBORNE, HANDLING, HANDWASHING, HAZARD, HEATED, ICE, INTESTINE, LEFTOVERS, OUTBREAK, PARASITES, PERISHABLE, PLAN, POISONING, PREPARATION, SANITIZER, SERVICE, SPOILED, TEMPERATURE, THERMOMETER, TOXIC, TRANSPORT, UNCOOKED, UTENSILS, VIRUSES Churches

B8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 n Ashland at the ‪11 a.m. Contem- love. If you have any low. Our choir will sing Holy Spirit of God our Bereavement porary Worship Ser- questions please call and traditional Christ- will fill each of us and Group will meet. If Community vice Pastor Ernie Madden mas music will be sung our Meeting House you would like to join Church We are looking to at (office phone num- by the congregation. as we prepare to cele- us, please do so. This n hire: ber) -‪968-9463, (home There will be a Bish- brate worship. During group welcomes every- Ashland Communi- • Vocals phone number) - 968- op’s Committee meet- worship and following one. ty Church is located • Guitars 7770 or his cell phone ing at 10 a.m. on Dec. 8 the Children’s Story, Our Adult Bible at ‪55 Main St., on Route • Keyboard at ‪412-2046. You can preceding the regular children may attend Studys evening group 3 in Ashland, (across • Drums and More also email him at ac- 11 a.m. Healing Eucha- Sunday School class or will meet tonight at from Shurfine Mar- If interested please [email protected] or rist service. The Book stay in Worship with 6:30 p.m. this week. ket). Parking is avail- contact Aaron Stout visit the church Web Discussion Group will their families. Follow- able on the grass to the at ‪585-478-2443 or email site, ashlandcommuni- meet on Dec. 8, also in ing worship we join in Tuesday, Dec. 13 left of the church (until him at aaronfuzion@ tychurch.com. Sherrill Hall at noon. Fellowship, Adult Bible is snows) and also be- gmail.com We believe that you Items for the “Voices sharing coffee with Study meets at 10:30 hind the church. will love it at Ash- against Violence” are friends. We are a Bib- a.m. We are looking Axyon Youth Min- land Community still needed – there are lically based, Spirit at the Prophets and Sundays - istry, for grades six Church. We are a baskets at the back of filled, Christ Centered the Gospels, prepar- 9 a.m. - Traditional through 12, Fri- friendly, loving and car- the church at Holy Spir- group of believers and ing ourselves for the Worship Service fol- day’s from 6:30-8:30 ing church that studies it. “Voices” is a crisis our worship, sermons coming of Jesus at lowed by coffee/fellow- p.m. at Mill #3 (‪39 Win- and shares the word of services agency located and fellowship assist Christmas. We urge ship in the church din- ter St.) just around the our Dear in Plymouth which pro- each of us in living and you to take this occa- ing room corner from the church. Lord and Sav- vides information and growing in our Chris- sion during the Season 9:25 a.m. - KidZone This youth ministry ior. Our vision is to be- support to victims and tian Faith. each week, to take time for K - grade 6‬ will be meeting every come a church that un- survivors and main- At 1 p.m., we will go in your life to focus on 11 a.m. - Contempo- week and is led churched people will tains a shelter for those out into the communi- what is truly import- rary Worship Service‬ by our new youth and love to attend. Our mis- victims and families ty to sing Carols. If you ant. 11:15 a.m. - KidZone worship pastor, Aar- sion is to lead people to seeking a safe, tempo- wish to join us, please At noon, our group for K - grade 6.‬ on Stout along with our live and love like Jesus rary home. All services arrive by 12:45 and if enjoys lunch togeth- 11:15 a.m. ‬- Youth volunteer youth lead- and to help others to do are free and confiden- you have someone who er. Bring a sandwich Sunday School. er staff. This youth the same. tial. Items needed are: you think would enjoy and coffee and tea will “Toddler Zone” is group ministry is open Real church, real toilet paper, dish wash- carols please call our be provided. This is available at both ser- to youth not only from people, real simple. ing liquid, light bulbs, pastors. yet another opportuni- vices for infants -age 5 Ashland but surround- We look forward to laundry detergent, At 6:30 p.m., we join ty for fellowship. Before the ing towns as well. seeing you on Sunday shampoo and condition- around the piano in The Ladies Guild contemporary service Spread the word And remember Just er, lotion, garbage bags our Fellowship Hall for meets at 1 p.m. All please join us for coffee and bring your friends. come as you are — no (30 gallons), gift cards to our Prayer and Hymn ladies of the Church and healthy snacks. perfect people allowed! Walmart, warm wom- Sing. Tis the Season of Family and the com- Small groups/Bible en’s socks, size 7-10. Christmas and a time munity are welcome Christmas Eve studies Ashland Epis- to join us in singing to join in this time of services There are numerous Campton the favorites of all who handcraft projects and 6 p.m. - Contempo- small groups that meet copal (St. attend. fellowship. The Ladies rary Service program during the week. Mark’s Church) Congregational end with tea at 3 p.m. n for K-6 and nursery pro- Different topics, dif- n Monday, Dec. 12 Children’s Bible vided. ferent times, different Sunday, Dec. 11 The Pastors are in Time is for preschool 7:30 p.m. - Tradition- places. Please contact We are looking for- Worship at 9:30 a.m., the area today. Drop and elementary school al Service‬ (No child- Pastor Ernie Madden ward to Christmas Eve our theme on this third in if you wish to visit, boys and girls, and care provided) for more information. at St. Mark’s and our Sunday of Advent is or call to make an ap- will meet after school usual lovely candlelight the Everlasting Fa- pointment, as we also around 3 p.m. Activi- Current Sermon Mondays: service. The service ther, the third title spend time visiting in ties include Scripture, Series: 8 p.m. - Alcohol- will be early at 5 p.m. to given to our Savior homes. We are pleased crafts, prayers, songs, “Satisfaction Guar- ics Anonymous accommodate families centuries earlier, in to share with you in sharing, snacks, laugh- anteed” Group‬ meets in the with children. There Isaiah 9:6. Choir prac- conversation, and to ter, and fellowship, led ‪Dec. 11 - “Secrets of church dining room. will be a children’s pag- tice at 8:30 a.m. is open be helpful if there are by Pastor Cindy. We a Satisfying Relation- eant during the service to all who wish to make particular concerns conclude at 4 p.m. to- ship” It is our desire to help directed by Jean Mur- a joyful noise to the and needs you want to day. We are hiring musi- you understand God’s phy assisted by Bea Thi- Lord. At 9:00 a.m., we discuss. Please bring your cians to play in a band incredible grace and beault and Ruth Har- pray that the From 2:30 4 p.m., SEE CHURCHES PAGE B9

AlexAndriA Saturday Mass 5:45p.m. (Summer only) Hill Village Bible Church Rev. Glen Yunghans, Pastor Mon. 6:30 p.m. “24/7” Teen Nite Alexandria United Methodist Sunday Mass 8a.m. (Summer only) North 9am - Sunday School Wed. 5:30 p.m. Alpha Course 12 Washburn Rd. American Martyrs Oratory 10am - Morning Worship Gateway Alliance Church Wed. 6 p.m. Awana (ages 3 - grade 6) Alexandria Village, Alexandria 17 West Shore Rd., Bristol 11am - Coffee Fellowship 9 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth • 536- Small groups meet throughout the week 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Friday Mass 8a.m. 11:30am - Bible Hour 3043 in area homes. Pastor Deb Hoffman • 603-744-8104 6:30pm - Wed. Prayer & Bible Hour Sunday School and Adult Education Pastor Dan Bowers Teen/Childrens’ Ministries 9:45 AM Ampton www.rumneybaptist.org C Nursery provided at all services Worship Service 11:00 AM Campton Baptist Church email: rumneybaptistchurch@ AshlAnd Pastor: Rev. Daniel Boyce (Nursery Care is available) 1345 Main Street, Campton myfairpoint.net Ashland United Methodist Youth Pastor: Nathan Pelletier Dennis Simmons, Pastor Sun. 10a.m. Worship & Praise Service 18 Washington St., Ashland www.hillvillagebiblechurch.com gatewayalliancechurch.org West Rumney Community Church followed by Time of Fellowship All are welcome. Look for us on Facebook United Church of Christ Monday 7 p.m. Bible Study 9:30 Sunday morning Worship Service. Grace Baptist Church 1218 Old Route 25, West Rumney followed by Prayer Meeting Church School for 3-7 year olds Meeting at the Plymouth Regional Sun. Worship 9 AM, All are welcome. Thursday. 7 p.m. Men’s Group olderness during worship service. h Senior Center All are welcome Holderness Community Church Communion on 1st Sunday. 8 Depot St., Plymouth hornton 726-4662 • Handicapped Accessible 919 US Rte 3, Holderness t Sunday Evenings 6:30-7:30 1:30 PM Sunday School Workship Service: 10 a.m. June-Aug. Thornton United Methodist Praise and Prayer gathering. 2:30 PM Sunday Worship Service Campton Congregational 11 a.m. September-May 22 Church St., Thornton Wednesday Bible Study 2:30-4:00 p.m. (Nursery Provided for every service) #495 Rt. 175, Campton Rev. Daniel Ward • 968-3219 Off Cross Road between Rts 3 & 175 Pastor Roger Kleinpeter Thursday, 6 PM - Teen Youth Group 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service www.holdernesscommunitychurch.org Call 603-726-3774 for more Thursday, 7 PM - Prayer Meeting and Nursery and Child Care Available information or to leave a message. Ashland Community Church Children’s Patch the Pirate Club 11 a.m. Tue. Bible Study 55 Main Street., Ashland new hAmpton Pastor Steve Anglea wArren (across from Shurfine Market) for Youth & Adults New Hampton Community Church • (603) 530-2866 Warren United Methodist Church 9:00 AM Traditional Worship Service Rev. Russell Petrie • 536-2536 744-8252 gbcnh.org On the Common, Warren, NH 9:25 AM KidZone for K-Grade 6 Member NACCC A Christian Church w/ a Family friendly Sunday Worship 10 a.m. 11:00 AM Contemporary Worship atmosphere • Main St. New Hampton Holy Trinity Parish (Roman Catholic) St. River of Grace Church Sunday School 10 a.m. Service 10 am Sunday Worship Matthew Church Southmayd Plaza (off I-93 Exit 28) Pastor David J. Moore • 787-6887 11:00 AM KidZone for K-Grade 6 Nursery care, Children & Youth ed. 11 School St., Plymouth, NH 03264 • 24 Southmayd Road, Campton 11:25 AM Youth Sunday School Small groups throughout the week in 536-4700 (Across Route 49 from Campton Mobil) Toddler Zone is provided at both area homes Monday Mass 8:00 a.m. wentworth 10:00AM Sunday Worship Service services Tuesday Mass 8:00 a.m. Baker River Bible Church Childcare and Children’s Ministry Pastor Ernie Madden • 968-7770 Saturday Mass 4:00 p.m. 259 Moosilake Hwy., Wentworth available [email protected] plymouth Sunday Masses 7:30 & 11:30 a.m. * Sunday School - 9:45 am Pastor Steven Veinotte Calvary Independent Baptist • 536-3024 Rev. Leo A. LeBlanc, Pastor * Morning Worship Service 11:00 am rogchurch.com Holy Trinity Parish (Roman Catholic) 115 Yeaton Rd., West Plymouth * Potluck Lunch - 12:00 noon 8:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service St. Agnes Church • 19 Hill Ave., Ashland, Plymouth Congregational * Afternoon Worship Service 1:30 pm 10:30 a.m. Sunday School NH 03217 dAnBury United Church of Christ * Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Patch the 6:30 p.m. Sun. Evening Service–Tilton Thurs Mass 8:00a.m. Danbury Christian Church On the Common, Plymouth Pirate Club for grades 1-6, and Teen 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Evening Service Sunday 9:30a.m. (Summer only) High St., Danbury Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. Youth Group 7:00 pm Dr. Chester W. Kulus, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Children’s Church School 9:30 a.m. Rev. Bruce Michaud, Pastor St. Mark’s Episcopal Church 11 a.m. Morning Worship Nursery care available 764-9406 or 786-9550 Christian Science Society Highland St, Ashland * 968-7640 Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. AWANA Thursday: Choir Rehearsal 7p.m. 7 Emerson St., Plymouth • 536-3997 (please leave message) Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Group/Bible Open and Affirming, Just Peace Wentworth Baptist Church 10-11 a.m.–Sun. Service/Sun. School 8 a.m. worship & 9:30 a.m. Sunday Study Global and Local Missions, Fully Accessible Independent, Fundamental, K.J.V. Wed. 6:00-7:00–Testimonial Meeting – School and worship at Church of the Rev Paulo França, Pastor 260 Cape Moonshine Rd., Reading Room Holy Spirit, Plymouth United Church of Danbury Church Office Administrator, Richard Cowing Wentworth Mon. 12-2 & by appointment Thursday Eucharist, 11 a.m. at Sherrill “All Are Welcome” Brad Dumont, Music Director 9:30 a.m. Sunday School www.cs-plymouth-nh.org Hall, Ashland Rt. 104 — Near Center of Town Laura Belanger, Organist 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service Rev. Randy Dales, Vicar 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Alison Thatcher, Director of Spiritual 1 p.m. Sunday Afternoon Service Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Formation 7 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service Saints Contact: Sylvia Hill, Deacon at 768-3936 536-2626 • www.uccplymouth.org Pastor Jeffrey Greeson ristol B [email protected] 354 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth 764-9800 Bristol Baptist Church 10:00a.m. Worship Service Plymouth United Methodist www.wbcnh.org 30 Summer Street in Bristol, NH 11:10a.m. Sunday School 334 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Sunday School for all ages -- 9:00am Anover Kevin Simpson • 536-3664 h 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship and Wentworth Congregational Church (9/13/15 - 6/12/16) Our Savior Lutheran Church Children’s Sunday School 38 Wentworth Village Rd Sunday Worship -- 10:00am 5 Summer Street, Hanover • 643-3703 Episcopal Church of the Holy Spirit Ashley Bowler, Pastor • 536-1941 wentworthcongregationalchurch.org Prayer meeting -- 10:00 am on Tuesdays 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service of Holy 170 No. Main & Pearl Sts., www.plymouthumc.wordpress.com Adult Sunday School 9 am. Prayer & Bible Study -- 6:00 pm on Communion and Children’s Church Plymouth • 536-1321 Worship 10:15 am. Tuesdays 9:15 a.m. Adult Education Hour Sunday Service 8 and 9:30 a.m. Starr King Unitarian Bell Rehearsal 12-1:30 pm. For more information, please call 744- (with music and nursery) Universalist Fellowship Rev. Margaret W. Bickford, Pastor 3885 Rev. Randly Dales, Priest-in-Charge heBron 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Union Congregational Church 536-8908 Bristol United Church of Christ Family Worship Center of Plymouth woodstoCk 16 Church Lane, Hebron • 744-5883 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service and Church 15 Church St., Bristol Assembly of God Pemi Valley Church 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service School & Nursery Care 9 a.m. Bible Study • 10 a.m. Sunday 319 Highland St. • 536-1966 1091 Rte 3 South Woodstock, Rev. John M. Fischer Rev. Linda Barnes School 8:30 a.m. Bible and Bagels 745-6241 www.starrkingfellowship.org 10 a.m. Worship Service • Child Care 9 a.m. Sunday School ALL ARE WELCOME Available • 744-8132 hill 10 a.m. Sunday Worship & Children’s Wednesday - 6:30PM Bible Study and Picturesque “1800” Hill Center Church Church rumney Prayer Group. Holy Trinity Parish (Roman Catholic) Non-denominational, All Welcome 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service Thursday Rumney Baptist Church Sunday 9AM-10AM Worship Service and Our Lady of Grace Chapel Murray Hill Rd. 6:30 p.m. M-Pact for Girls Thursday 375 Main Street • 786-9918 Children’s Sunday School. 10-10:30AM 2 West Shore Road, Bristol 5 p.m. Sunday Services June-October 6:30 p.m. Royal Rangers Thursday Sun. 9 a.m. Worship & Praise Service Refreshments. Sunday Mass 9:30a.m. Rev. Carol Snow-Asher • 744-7864 HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE 10:45 a.m. Bible Discovery Groups Reverend John Muehlke Jr. Churches

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 B9 join together for an- gregational Church is 8 p.m., you are invited dren’s church during Food Pantry will be held Churches other Family Celebra- a member of the Na- to join us for our Fami- the morning service for and free clothing will be FROM PAGE B8 tion as we rejoice in tional Association of ly Night at the Church. ages 3-K, and grades 1-4. available. children in to learn the birth of our Lord, Congregational Chris- We offer Godly ministry The monthly fellowship about their Lord and Savior, and King Jesus tian Churches, and has for children, youth, and luncheon will follow the Christmas Eve Service Savior Jesus Christ. Christ. Everyone is in- been a part of the Camp- adults with programs for morning service. Please Saturday, Dec. 24, 6 Youth meetings will vited to join us. ton Community for 241 people of all ages: Royal bring food to share. 5:00 to 7 p.m. Christmas Eve be held when the Youths years. Please drop in Rangers Club for boys, p.m: Prayer meeting. Service. Do come and schedules allow. Church information for any of our activi- elementary through high “You do not need any worship with us. You At 4 p.m., we leave Whether you are ties (495 NH Route 175, school; Mpact Club for experience in order to will be out early enough for a trip to Loudon dealing with a loss, Campton) or to call girls, preschool through pray, only faith and trust to celebrate your special to see the Christmas have questions about Pastors Russ and Cin- high school; Youth 4 in Jesus our Lord.” You Christmas Eve activi- lights at the track. Fol- Christianity or sim- dy Petrie at 536-2536 for Truth High School Bible may put prayer requests ties. lowing the light we will ply need a listening further information or Study. Do come for this in the green box marked Christmas morning share a meal together ear, we are here for conversation about the great time of fellowship “Prayer Requests” on service at a restaurant chosen you! Please contact us. Christian faith or the and learning. the hall table. Sunday, Dec. 25, Bi- by the group. You are always wel- Church. You are al- ble Classes and Christ- come here. ways welcome. Sunday, Dec. 11 Tuesday, Dec. 13 mas Service at the usual Looking ahead Our Pastors are Sunday, Dec. 11, you Tuesday, Dec. 13, 6:30- times. Please do join us Please plan to be available for visits or Family Worship are invited to join us 7:30 p.m., Youth 4 Truth in celebrating the Birth with us on Christmas simply drop in or call, at 8:30 a.m. for bagels, for grades 5-8 meet at the of our Lord and Savior Eve at 5:30 p.m. for and one or both of the Center Plymouth coffee and juice; 9 a.m.: church. Jesus Christ, and the a Family Service of Pastors will be pleased Assembly of God Bible Education for all Upcoming true meaning of Christ- Scripture, Music, and to meet with you in n age groups pre-school Monday, Dec. 19 mas. Pastor Glen will Nativity. your home, at church, through Adult Bible Monday, Dec. 19, bring a special Christ- On Christmas Day or a local coffee shop. Thursday, Dec. 8 Studies. 10 a.m.: Sunday noon–2 p.m. – the mas message. at 9:30 a.m., we will The Campton Con- Thursday, Dec. 8, 6:30- morning service. Chil- Church’s Helping Hands SEE CHURCHES PAGE B10

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B10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 n Churches ment is “Transforming mail.com or Pastor Holy Trinity ies to all res. halls and Church, 5 p.m. St. Agnes lives through God’s Yunghans at gyung- (Roman Catholic) Centre Lodge the first Church, 6 p.m. Our Lady FROM PAGE B9 Word.” [email protected], or night of Finals Week. of Grace Chapel n Other announcements Prayer requests for phone the church at Parishioners interest- Christmas Day Mass- Michelle Thayer has a the bulletin may be giv- 536-1966 or Pastor Glen Campus Ministry ed in providing batches es Midnight St. Matthew ministry to the residents en to Candy Gusha: can- at 726-0254. Everyone Home-baked stress of cookies or squares Church, 10:30 a.m. St. at Forestview Manor [email protected]. is welcome at all of our relief: Food for Finals is should contact Sandy Matthew Church in Meredith. Keep her Please give an- services. The Church is coming up soon, a time Abbott at 254-3431 or san- Sacrament of Recon- ministry in prayer. nouncements for the handicapped accessible, when Catholic Campus [email protected] ciliation will be offered Sunday bulletin to the east entrance. Note the Ministry and C3: Caring with their name, phone after the 9:30 Mass at Our Our mission Church office by 4:30 Church’s new Web site: Campus Coalition deliv- number, what they will Lady of Grace Chapel on statement p.m. on Tuesdays by www.assemblyofgod- er comfort food in the bake, and the amount. Sunday, Dec. 11. Our Mission State- e-mailing fwcag@hot- plymouthnh.org. form of homemade good- Baked goods should be Penance service dropped off at the Re- There will be a penance flection & Spiritual Care service on Monday, Dec. Center between 9 a.m. 12 at St. Matthew Church and noon on Saturday, at 7 p.m. Dec. 10. The Center is lo- Advent retreat Fri- OUTH F cated on Highland Street, day, Dec. 9, 6-7:30 p.m. PLYM OOTBA across from Lamson Li- North American Mar- 016 LL brary, the next building tyrs Oratory, Sunday, 2 N II CHAM up from Citizens Bank. Dec. 11, 2 - 3:30 p.m. St. ISIO PION Matthew Church. Come IV S Day Away Annual and prepare your heart D Holiday Open House as your gift to Jesus this Day Away invites Christmas. you to our third annu- Keep Christ In Christ- al holiday open house mas Coloring Contest Thursday, Dec. 8 from The Knights of Colum- 2-4 p.m. Simard Hall, Our bus in Bristol are spon- Lady of Grace Chapel, 17 soring a “Keep Christ in West Shore Rd., Bristol. Christmas” coloring con- The barbershop quartet, test. This contest is open “Kitchen Sync” is sched- to children ages five to uled to arrive at 3 p.m. 14. Posters should have to entertain and refresh- a slogan that defines ments will be provided. how they will try to keep Christ in Christmas, and Catholic Daughters then the picture should Bake Sale portray the slogan. Faith The Daughters will be Formation children in holding a holiday bake Bristol will start their sale after all of the Mass- projects during class and es in Plymouth on the take them home to fin- weekend of Dec. 10-11. ish. All posters should All proceeds go to char- be done on 11-inch-by- ity. 17-inch paper (given out during class), Deadline The Spirit of Giving… for poster submissions The Giving Tree will is December 11th. There be on display at St. Mat- will be three age groups thew Church and at Our for judging: Ages 5-7, 8-10, Lady of Grace beginning and 11-14. Posters will be the weekend of Nov. 26. judged in three areas: Parishioners are asked 1) Slogan ~ how clearly to select a gift tag and re- the theme is presented. turn the wrapped present 2) Visual ~ how well the with the gift tag attached visual conveys the mes- to the outside of the pack- sage. 3) Overall Impact age. Your generosity has ~ how effective poster is always been inspiring at capturing attention. here at Holy Trinity There will be a prize for Congratulations!!! “The Name Parish. If you have any each age group and then You Know further questions, please the finalists will be sent contact Clay Norwood at on to the district and and Trust” 786-2977 (Plymouth), or state contests. For more Kathleen Haskell at 744- information, contact Jim 2862. (Bristol). Cooper at 744-3090 Bristol Baptist 20 West Street (Exit 24 off I-93) Christmas Mass Church Christmas in Ashland, NH 03217 Schedule Song Bristol Baptist 603-968-7626 • 1-800-649-2076 Great job Christmas Eve Mass- Church is inviting any Plymouth! es 4 p.m. St. Matthew SEE CHURCHES PAGE B11 Great Job Team! Open May through November We will tackle your Real Estate needs! 567 West Shore Road Free Property Valuations & Consultations Bristol, NH 03222 603-455-0182 52 Maple Ridge Road Holderness, NH www.newfoundlakevineyards.com 603-968-3668 • www.dussaultrealestate.com Visit our website www.gilfordtruevalue.com for additional Carhartt discounts! The BIG BRAND NAMES You Love at the SMALLER BOX You Trust Congrats Plymouth High School!

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n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 B11 Churches Lord’s Supper, we each email, or look on the Web the gift of Christ’s birth Plymouth United Worship Associate: can place our pain, anx- site, www.uccplymouth. on Christmas Day. On Methodist Nancy Chaddock FROM PAGE B10 ieties and sadness before org. The people friendly Sundays it is a reflec- Music: Libby Danahy Holy Trinity members God and one another and way to get information tive time for the congre- Church Join us for some re- that would like to partic- seek comfort in God’s is still available; call and gation when the day to n spite as we acknowledge ipate in their Christmas love. chat with Richard at the day world is frantically Advent Worship the extended darkness in Song concert on Dec. This is for everyone. church office. getting really for the The Almighty ap- of Winter Solstice with 11 at 6 p.m. to please con- Everyone is welcome. Sunday Services at Christmas morning gift peared on earth as a a service of reverence tact Suzie Putnam at 744- 9:30 a.m. each Sunday, unwrapping. helpless human baby, and quiet. 8804. The University and Pastor Paulo França will needing to be fed and Our Community, greet you and preach the Quiet for Advent changed and taught Children and Youth Weekly meetings Dec. 16, 6:30 p.m. sermon. Everyone is wel- To help our parish- to talk like any other Religious Education, Wednesday, Decem- PCUCC is delighted come here! ioners find calm during child. The more you Meredith Flynn, DRE ber 7 Bible Study: Bris- to welcome PSU Presi- Adult Choir: Singers the busy Christmas sea- think about it, the Room 1: Pre- tol: No Bible Study this dent, Dr. Donald L Birx, wanted! Everyone wel- son our Deacon Maryan more staggering it gets. school-Kindergarten: week only Plymouth: to our coffeehouse. Dr. come. Claire McIver di- Davis held a morning of Nothing in fiction is as Chalice Children- Core St. Matthew Meeting Birx will share his vi- recting. quiet time last Saturday. fantastic as this truth message- Our church is Room, 3:30 – 5 p.m. sion to connect the uni- Communion: First People were treated to of the Incarnation. a place where we cele- Knights of Columbus versity with other local Sunday of every month. mediations and devo- We invite you to brate holidays. Meeting, St. Matthew institutions in order to For homebound, call the tions as well as space for worship with us this Room 2: First-Third Hall, 7 p.m. strengthen and enrich office to arrange. Open; journaling, knitting and Advent season, Sunday grade: In Our Hands- Thursday, December the cultural and social all invited to partake. music. It was a lovely mornings at 9:30 a.m. Core message- We ap- 8 Day Away, Simard life of students and resi- Coffee House: Usually time of reflection and Come and hear the old preciate the air, water, Hall, 9 a.m. Men’s Group, dents. last Friday of the month, calm. Thanks so much stories with fresh ears; earth and all its’ living North American Mar- Music will be provid- 6:30 p.m. Free, Music, Maryan! deepen your faith as creatures. tyrs Oratory, 10 a.m. ed by Cody McDonnell, Discussions, Refresh- we journey towards Room 3: Fourth-Fifth Cub Scout Meeting, St. baritone (class ’16) ac- ments. Community in- Stewardship Christmas. Following grade: Windows and Matthew Hall, 6 – 7 p.m. companied by Dan Per- vited. Campaign for 2017 worship, there is an Mirrors- Core mes- Bear Meeting, St. Mat- kins. Sunday Niters: alter- The Stewardship informal time of fellow- sage- We appreciate the thew Meeting Room 6 – 7 nate Sundays in the eve- campaign is winding ship over coffee, juice service of others in our p.m. Friday, December. 9 Energizing Worship nings in homes. Call the down. They have only a and plenty of delectable families and communi- Retreat, North American The question for the office for the latest. Ev- few loose ends to tie up. desserts. Please stay ties. Martyrs, 6 – 7 p.m. Third Sunday of Advent, eryone invited. It is an We have had a great re- and visit. We would Middle school: Neigh- Sunday, Dec. 11, Sac- Dec. 11 is “How does Je- opportunity to visit over sponse to the campaign. love to get to know you. boring Faiths- The mid- rament of Reconcilia- sus’ teaching influence supper and get to know Remember that all mon- For more informa- dle school youth will be tion Bristol, after 9:30 your life?” your church friends bet- ey pledged to CHS for tion about the United visiting St. Matthews Mass. Faith Formation Share your thoughts ter. 2017 will provide finan- Methodist faith, be- Catholic Church in classes: Bristol, Simard with Rev. Paulo and Rev. França’s ser- cial support only for liefs, and mission, vis- Plymouth. Hall, 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 come to Sunday Wor- mons: www.uccplym- CHS. it www.umc.org and High school: Youth p.m. Plymouth/Ash- ship. Or use this question outh.org. Inspiration is then visit with us at Group- The high school land: St. Agnes Hall, 9:15 as a focus for your listen- waiting for you. Christmas Eve and 334 Fairgrounds Rd. Youth Group meet the - 10:45 a.m. Confirmation ing and understanding. PCUCC is an Open Christmas Day Services The dress is casual, the second and fourth Sun- classes: Bristol: Movie and Affirming, Just Advent is here, and it people are friendly, the days of the month from & Lunch - 10:30 a.m. - 2 Services Live- Peace, mission oriented, will soon be Christmas! building is accessible, 6-7:30 p.m. in the up- p.m. Plymouth/Ashland, Streamed and More! theologically curious, so- We will be celebrating and there’s plenty of stairs Youth Room. 10:15 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. (in- Want to view? Like cially progressive, Spirit two Christmas Eve ser- off-street parking. Lay cluding Mass) Advent the church FaceBook filled faith community vices this year: the first, Supply Pastor Regina Social Justice Retreat - St. Matthew page and you will re- where all God’s children at 5 p.m., will be held at Bowler. Church office Community Outreach Church - 2 - 3:30 p.m. Boy ceive notification when are welcome. This con- St. Mark’s, and the sec- voicemail: 536-1941. The Social Justice Scout Meeting, St. Mat- the service goes live on gregation is called to be ond, at 7 p.m., will take outreach and collection thew Hall, 5 p.m. ~AA Sunday morning! Missed a compassionate com- place at the Church of Starr King for the month of De- meeting Monday-Satur- one? You can find it munity, intentionally the Holy Spirit. Deacon cember will be for the day, St. Matthew Hall 11 on the FaceBook site, inclusive, openly search- Maryan will lead a 9:30 Unitarian Unitarian Universalist a.m.~ “Plymouth Congrega- ing, joyfully serving in a.m. service on Christ- Universalist Service Committee and tional United Church of the way of Christ. Visit mas morning. Stay their program “Guest Christ Plymouth NH.” our Web site at www. tuned for more details, Fellowship At Your Table”. Guest Plymouth n Scroll down to the date of uccplymouth.org. To but we hope to see you at Your Table (GAYT) Congregational, the service you missed. It learn about the United there! Starr King Unitarian is UUSC’s annual inter- UCC is all there! You will also Church of Christ, our Universalist Fellowship generational program n find current information national affiliate, visit Calendars for Sailors is a multigenerational, to raise support for and about upcoming church the Still Speaking Web The calendars are be- welcoming congrega- awareness about their Love events and a few posts to site: www.stillspeaking. ginning to appear in the tion where different be- work to advance human In this season of Ad- make you laugh. org. Church office hours mail from businesses liefs come together in rights. vent, this is the third are Tuesday through Fri- and charities! If they are common covenant. We This year’s pro- Sunday, representing New Web site day, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Hope not needed, please don’t work together in our gram theme is Defying Love. Our website has the Fund requests are tak- throw them out! Bring fellowship, our commu- Hate, based on the re- same old address (www. en during regular office them to church and we’ll nity, and our world to cent release of the Ken Advent Calendar uccplymouth.org) but hours. Phone: 536-2626. pass them on to the Sea- nurture justice, respect, Burns documentary Throughout Decem- has a new-easier-to-use Email:office@uccplym- farers’ Chaplaincy in and love. about UUSC founders ber, the Sunday School look. Enjoy new photos, outh.org. Portsmouth, which goes Martha and Waitstill lessons are about the an easy to read calendar Church closings will aboard the internation- Sunday, Dec. 11, Sharp, “Defying the Na- Christmas story, “Jesus and quick links to pro- be posted on wmur.com al cargo ships bringing 2016, 9:30 a.m. zis: The Sharps’ War” is Born.” grams and happenings or on WMUR television. help and human contact December’s Theme is (on PBS). The Sharps Dec. 11: An Advent that interest you most. Get the Latest News, to the sailors who work Presence defied hate by helping Workshop with some piz- Give it a try! Updates and Details on on them. Worship Leader: Rev. Jews and dissidents za to fuel the craft mak- FaceBook . And now you Linda Barnes, A Light escape Nazi Germany ers followed by commu- Sermon Musings can see live-streamed Episcopal Church is Reborn: Solstice and using brave, creative nity caroling is planned Following each Sun- services here. Please Women Solace SEE CHURCHES PAGE B12 Dec. 18: A Christmas day Worship Service, “like“ us to stay connect- The ECW met on Pageant featuring an- you are invited to gath- ed! Thursday, Dec. 1 at noon gels, shepherds, sheep er in the fellowship for in Griswold Hall. They The Sandy Martin Gallery and animals that sing in more conversation on had a scrumptious pot- Wolfeboro, NeW HampsHire Plymouth 15 South Main St. • (603) 569-9890 a chorus will be present- the sermon and related luck luncheon. Then, ed during the 9:30 Sun- subjects. This is a small Episcopal they wrote Christmas day Service. group that can discuss (Church of the cards which were sent Dec. 24: 7 p.m. Christ- the topics and ask ques- to nursing homes and mas Eve Service. tions more intimately. Holy Spirit) shut-ins. There was also n Dec. 25: 9:30 a.m. a silent auction which Christmas Day Service. Weekly Newsletter The season of Advent raised a good sum for If you are not receiv- is upon us. It is a time money for their out- “The Longest Night” ing the weekly news in to prepare for greeting reach programs. Service, Dec. 14, 6 p.m. your inbox and would The supposed mer- like to be included, email riment of Christmas or call or email the office can hide the sadness and request to be added and pain that many feel to the list. during this time of wan- ing light. Church Calendar Turning to sacred The public is welcome music, candle lighting, and expected at these silence, the reading of ongoing free programs. our Holy Scriptures and You may receive the the Sacrament of the complete calendar by Real Estate B12•C Thursday,l Decemberass 8, 2016 iﬁeds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Harvey Heights-Mer Dec 2016 Plymouth Apartments Harvey Heights 1 & 2 bedroom units Subsidized rent based Meredith, NH upon income. Income restrictions apply. NOW taking applications for Contact us Today! our SHORT waiting list! 536-4402 (TDD accessible) Credit, criminal, landlord and Hanaway Management Company sex offender checks conducted. An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent Harvey Heights-Ash Section 8 VoucherDec 2016 Holders Vacation Rental Management & Services Welcome! Enjoy all the Rental Assistance Available Harvey Heights comforts of a  Quiet setting Ashland, NH vacation home on  Professional management your next White  Low utility costs NOW taking applications for Mountains Holiday!  On-Site Laundry & parking  24-hour maintenance provided our SHORT waiting list! Call on THE Franconia Notch Vacation Rental Specialists for all  2 bedrooms with a 2 person your Vacation Rental Service & Sales Needs! minimum per unit. Credit, criminal, landlord and www.visitfranconianotch.com & www.franconiarentals.com sex offender checks conducted. Rent is based upon 30% of your adjusted income. Hurry and call today to see if you qualify or Rental Assistance Available download an application at: Section 8 Voucher Holders Welcome www.hodgescompanies.com  Quiet, country setting [email protected]  Professional management 603-224-9221  Low utility costs TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118  On-Site Laundry & parking $28,995 $32,995 $33,995 $42,995 56’ 2 Bed 52’ 2 Bed 66’ 3 Bed 76’ 3 Bed 2 Bath  Easy access to I-93 An Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer  24-hour maintenance provided  2 bedrooms with a 2 person $48,995 44’ $55,99544’ $59,995 48’ 48’ minimum per unit. 3 Bed 2 Bath 3 Bed 2 Bath 3 Bed 2 Bath $64,995 3 Bed 2 Bath

Rent is based upon 30% of your Thank You adjusted income. Hurry and call today to see if you qualify or for browsing download an application at: $106,995 56’x28’ Ranch $72,995 $109,995 www.hodgescompanies.com Roman Spa Bathroom, Irresistible Kitchen! 38’x26’ Sunny Cape 2,000 sqft, 2 Story The [email protected] 603-224-9221 Town-to-Town TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 To View These Classifieds! An Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer and oTher ProPerTies, VisiT:

Churches are hoping for visits these mornings only. Gentle Yoga meets Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com FROM PAGE B11 from Santa, maybe Second Sunday Hike in the Fellowship Hall Bean Group: www.beangroup.com a Rudolf or two and, Depart SKUUF rear lot on Wednesdays from methods, many of which who knows, maybe at 11:30 a.m. We’ll do 5–6 p.m., and Satur- Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com could have caused them even Frosty! We meet an inter-generational days from 8:30-9:30 a.m. to be imprisoned, tor- at SKUUF at 3:45 p.m. quick and easy hike of For information, con- Century 21 Twin Rivers Realty: www.nhreal21.com tured, or worse. on Saturday, Dec. 10 the Plymouth Conser- tact Darlene Nadeau at Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com The UUSC is proud in the lower parking vation Commission’s 493-1478. to carry forward the lot behind the Fellow- Fauver East Trail: Bridge players meet Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Sharps’ legacy by con- ship hall. Adults and your choice of either on Thursdays in the tinuing to defy hate and children of all ages are one or two miles, 200 Fellowship Room from www.newenglandmoves.com protect the lives and welcome. You are en- or 300 feet elevation 12:30-3:30 p.m. Dussault Real Estate: www.dussaultrealestate.com rights of refugees, asy- couraged to wear silly gain, with parking by lum seekers, and other seasonal hats and even the intersection of Old Starr King UU Fel- ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com marginalized groups, antlers! Whatever you Hebron and Texas Hill lowship is located at both here in the United think might be fitting Roads. This is anoth- 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Granite Group Realty Services: States and throughout or even a little outra- er excellent opportu- Plymouth. The phone www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com the world. geous is fine. Dragons nity to get to know an number is 536-8908. SKUUF will have the are certainly welcome! easily available local The Web site is www. Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com ‘Guest At Your Table’ Sign the sheet in the hiking resource. Best starrkingfellowship. special collection on hallway at SKUUF or to carpool from the org, where you can ac- Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com December 18th. Fami- contact Deedie at cd- Fellowship at 11:30 cess “Newsletters” to Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com lies and individuals are [email protected] to a.m. as parking at the read, or print out, any encouraged throughout participate. trailhead is limited. of several past issues; Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com the months of Novem- Refreshments and din- “Podcast” to enjoy lis- ber and December to col- Ongoing activities ner following the hike tening to sermons you Michelle Eastman Realty: www.michelleeastmanrealty.com lect coins in cardboard Choir meets on most if interested. Contact have missed, or just Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com boxes that we provide Thursday evenings, Mitch at mitch@new- want to hear again; beginning on November 7-8:30 p.m. in the sanc- foundfarm.org to reg- “Events Calendar” to Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com 20th. The boxes will be tuary. ister and receive up- find out what is going collected on December Lay Pastoral Care dates. Rain cancels. on in our Fellowship. Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com 18th during the service. Under the guidance of Wise Women in Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com All money will be do- the Rev. Linda Barnes, Training is a women’s Wentworth nated to the Unitarian the Lay Pastoral Care group to discuss issues Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net Universalist Service Associates are here for related to women. Each Congregational Committee and their you. When you have meeting will have a n Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com work to advance human a pastoral care need theme that will be fa- Join us each Sunday Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com rights here in the US or know of a need in cilitated by a volunteer morning at 10:15 a.m. and around the world. our Starr King fami- member of the group. for our worship ser- Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com To learn more you can ly, please contact Rev. Check the SKUUF ac- vice. visit the UUSC Web site- Linda. tivity calendar for top- Communion is Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com www.uusc.org See Activities com- ics of an upcoming ses- served on the first Sun- Canned or dry pack- mittee on the Web site sion or email Betty Ann day of each month. aged food items may at www.starrkingfel- to be placed on mailing Choir rehearsal is be placed in the box lowship.org, where list. Contact Betty Ann held on Thursday af- in the foyer for our lo- you can access the up Trought at batrought@ ternoons now at 4 p.m. cal Community Closet to date calendar of gmail.com or just at the church. This collection. Also, items events. come and meet with Sunday, the choir will such as small jars of 1st Friday morning this welcoming group. sing ”Love Has Come” peanut butter, jelly, Breakfast Group will Wise Women regular- as we continue to cele- and canned tuna or meet at the PSU din- ly meets every second brate Advent. chicken can be deposit- ing hall at 8:30 a.m. for and fourth Wednesday On Sunday the 18th, ed in the green market a casual gathering of at 10:30 a.m. Due to the the choir will lead the bag in the foyer for the SKUUF members and holidays, December service in a program “GOT LUNCH! PLYM- friends for good food has just one session on of lessons and carols OUTH” program. and discussion fol- Dec. 14. The New Year of the season. The bell lowed by an occasional begins with meetings choir will also perform Upcoming activity discovery outing. Park- on Jan. 11 and 25. the prelude. “Here We Come a ing has been arranged Starr King Men’s Bell choir rehears- Wassailing!” – Satur- through PSU security Group will meet 6-8 als are from noon to 1 day, Dec. 10. Join us as in Commuter Lot #301. p.m., every first and p.m. each Sunday. we go across the coun- Contact Deedie at cd- third Sunday in class- Wentworth Congre- tryside in our motor- [email protected] for room #3 downstairs. gational Church will ized sleighs bringing more info and, if need- This is not a closed host the annual Christ- joy to all those we ser- ed, a parking permit to group so any interest- mas Eve Service at 7 enade with traditional place in the front win- ed male can attend. p.m. on Dec. 24. Christmas carols. We dow of your car during Feel free to drop in. Real Estate ClassiThursday,ﬁ Decembered 8, 2016 s• B13 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO h Bring your classified ad right into the office located nearest to you and drop it off. We’d love to see you! h

Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Sales & Rentals 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com

WOLFEBORO: NEW PRICE! A nature lover’s dream on Willey Brook! There’s a 3BR main WOLFEBORO: Get exactly what you want! Quality new construction with 2 stories, full WOLFEBORO: It’s all here! Views, great outdoor spaces, dock and boathouse with recreation house, 2BR guest house, four-car garage and deck on 35 wooded acres. Homes feature all walk-out and 3 car attached garage. Currently configured with 4BR/5BA and 5,500 sq ft area above too! Fabulous home features hardwood, granite, fireplaces and room to spread out. high end finishes with smart home technology in the main house too! of living space, perfect southern exposure, 220’ of wf, dock and more! The one car attached garage plus oversized one car detached will hold all of the toys. CENTER STREET $997,500 SEWALL ROAD $4,350,000 WYANOKE GATE LANE $1,675,000

LAND TUFTONBORO All your dreams can come true with 20 acres of land and over 590’ of Basin lakefront. Just waiting for the perfect home! Basin Drive...... $349,000 MOULTONBOROUGH Wonderful building lot with filtered, seasonal views. Gently sloping, mostly cleared and ready for your plans! Spring Hill Road...... $325,000 WOLFEBORO: First floor condo in historic Libby Lodge offers 2BR and charming touches of WOLFEBORO: What an opportunity! A 3BR main house, 2 unit apt building, and two seasonal WOLFEBORO wood floors & fireplace. Enjoy the deck, one car, detached garage space with storage above and cottages. Offering frontage on Goodwin’s Basin and Crescent Lake with a sandy beach, dock 2 lots, both gently sloping and wooded in a nice residential community near shared Mirror Lake waterfront with dock. and easy access to town from the Bridge Falls walking path. the beach and public boat launch on Winnipesaukee. NORTH MAIN STREET $300,000 CENTER STREET $500,000 Finch Street ...... 63 acres $55,900...... 58 acres $57,000

EQUAL HOUSING WHY SETTLE FOR LESS ? OPPORTUNITY

Wolfeboro: 15 Railroad Avenue • 569-3128 “Simply the Best” Center Harbor: Junction Rtes. 25 & 25B • 253-9360 OVER 60 YEARS IN Island Real Estate Alton: 108 Main Street • 875-3128 THE LAKES REGION A division of Maxfield Real Estate

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Island Luxury Thank you to our islanders for another successful season! We are here year round, so please contact us at 603-569-3972, or stop by one of our three offices. Featured PROPERTIES

A WORLD CLASS Lake Winnipesaukee masterpiece OVER 4,000SF custom built 4BR, 6BA EXCELLENT private, contemporary home in Wolfeboro STUNNING views of Lake Winnipesaukee in Laconia in Wolfeboro on 6 acres with 430 feet of shore frontage, Moultonborough home has dark hardwood flooring with spectacular 180° mountain & lake views, cathedral from this highly desirable 4 bedroom Meredith Bay a marvel of slant roofs, dramatic angles and stunning & natural stone & granite throughout. Master en suite ceilings, grand stone fireplace, complete privacy, over 15 home! This contemporary style home offers views from views, a unique and timeless design. offers custom built walk in closet, and large stone acres, minutes to downtown. every room. Close to all Lakes Region activities. HOLDERNESS // New home with Classic appeal! Beautiful, shower with private deck! large, freshly renovated 3 bedroom home located in the heart of $11,500,000 (4478406) Call 569-3128 $1,895,000 (448940) Call 253-9360 $975,000 (4311561) Call 569-3128 $799,900 (4603851) Call 253-9360 the Squam watershed. Great Location - Squam Lake, White Oak Pond & the SLA all are neighbors. $249,900 (4490249) Call 253-9360

ALTON // Welcome home to a most unusual ALTON // Nicely maintained Cape on 2.48 MEREDITH //Great opportunity for investment NEW DURHAM // 1775 Antique Cape MOULTONBOROUGH // Ideal property. Spacious and bright, 3+ levels of acres in a quiet neighborhood. New kitchen or owner occupied. Two family duplex & 2-story barn on a 2.7-acre country lot. location on corner of Whittier Highway ALTON //Totally renovated school house has been lovingly open concept living, stone fireplace with cabinets with granite counter tops, first floor downtown. 3,034 sqft, 2 Bedroom and 3 Authentic post & beam, with pine floors & and Redding Lane. Fantastic visibility, restored with new septic, roof, furnace and paint inside and cathedral ceiling. Outside waterfall and a fire large master bedroom. 2 full baths, detached Bedroom units, private porches, laundry hook brick fireplaces. View the yard and woods high traffic count, next to established out. Nice, bright home with rural setting. pit for entertaining. garage. ups, ample off street parking & yard. from the screen porch & sunny kitchen! convenience store. Zoned Commercial “A”. Great opportunity for developers. $136,900 (4510039) Call 875-3128 $339,900 (4515442) Call 875-3128 $269,000 (4508724) Call 875-3128 $249,900 (4487552) Call 253-9360 $184,500 (4609609) Call 875-3128 $149,000 (4469380) Call 253-9360 LAND ACREAGE RENTALS and SEASONAL AND GILMANTON // 7 Acre lot with a 3-acre MEREDITH // A beautiful building lot. 11.85 acres, NEW DURHAM // Nice wooded 4.99 acre WAKEFIELD // 3.5 acre wooded lot. Ideal LONG-TERM RENTALS building lot. Not far from town. Close to location for the home of your dreams. Close to cleared view and logging road access. house site cleared, private driveway off road, close to Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 downtown, lakes, shopping, hiking and skiing. Merrymeeting Lake and all Lakes Region lake, beach, and village. 4 bedroom septic and amenities. survey available. Pat Meehan @ 875-3128 $139,000 (4507717) Call 875-3128 $109,900 (4507071) Call 253-9360 $45,000 (4474770) Call 875-3128 $40,000 (4504128) Call 253-9360 or [email protected] Quality homes in demand for busy rental market. Please call about www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com our rental program. Real Estate B14C • Thursday,lass December 8, 2016 iﬁeds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

CHRISTMAS AUCTION Furniture, Glass, Hummels, Quilts, Collectibles, Paper Sat, Dec. 10, 2016 · 10AM · 3247 Rte. 302, Lisbon, NH We are pleased to offer for public auction a nice variety of items Apartment currently from local homes, including personal collections of the late Duane and Mary Hobbs of Woodsville. FURNITURE: Asst’d upholstered available at occasional, arm & side chairs; cherry dining table w/2 leaves & 6 chairs; 6’ trestle table w/2 benches; oak fall-front desk w/bookcase bottom and castle/sea decoration; maple chest of drawers w/ Indian River - Canaan mirror; maple 5-drawer chest; pine side table; Federal style wall mirror w/finial top; pr. floral wing chairs w/spoon feet; sofa bed, blue; blue recliner; wicker arm chair; maple 1-drawer stand; maple Canadian glider; pine 6-shelf bookcase; maple high chair; maple drop front desk w/drawer; layman’s 4-poster twin bed; mahog. coffee table; oak commode w/orig. finish; two 3-drawer white end table/chests; walnut china cabinet; walnut 2/2 chest of drawers; walnut side table; oak side table w/paw feet; Boston rocker w/ stencil dec; fir corner cupboard w/2 door glass top; Shaker pine/ cherry candle stand; pine stand w/painted green legs; oak glider; Queen maple bed. GLASS/POTTERY: Lg. collection of Hummels (30+) Bristol Town Square - Bristol and Hummel figure lamp; crystal/other wine glasses, bowls, serving pieces; lg. Roseville vase; porcelain lamps; vintage (1940’s) Homer Country Manot - Bristol Laughlin Eggshell Nautilus china dinner set; Wedgewood ‘Belle Fleur’ English bone china dinner set; Noritake; Depression; asst’d stone- Prospect Pines - Enfield ware; crystal & pressed glass dishes, table accessories; paper weight w/horses; demitasse and tea cups/saucers. ART: Photos by Nutting, Indian River - Canaan Sawyer; framed lighthouse/sea shore photos; needlepoints; oils, prints, watercolors, other art. PAPER/COINS: 45 volumes by Little Leather Library Corp, New York, c1920’s; vintage children’s books; asst’d other books; old pharmacy ledgers; silver/other coins; paper money incl. fractional currency; Marilyn Monroe, VT, Bugs Bunny first day covers. MISC: Collection of mortars and pestles in wood, stone, porcelain, other; lg. collection of candle snuffers, incl. brass, iron, copper, tin, handpainted; globe bookends; Oriental area rug; ship’s lantern; barn lantern; iron table top dictionary stand; wooden canes; costume jewelry; vintage/other quilts; quilt/linen racks; felt, other table toppers; fountain pens; cobalt ink well; old scale weight sets; iron sundial; iron hinges; iron wood rack; National Biscuit sign; cow stantions; wooden molding & jack planes; Worx leaf shredder; Sunny Contemporary flat screen Vizio television; lighthouse collectibles. PREVIEW: Friday, 12/9: 3�6PM & Saturday, 12/10: 8�10AM or by appointment. In Ossipee TERMS OF SALE: 10% BUYERS PREMIUM, cash or check, w/ proper ID; all items sold AS IS; all sales final. Refreshments available. FOR SALE BY OWNER Ammonoosuc River Auction Company Auction & Appraisal Services Michael J. Carver, Auctioneer PRICE NH Lic. # 3081/VT Lic. # 2371 3247 Route 302, Lisbon, NH 03585 REDUCED Ph: 603-444-1136 Details & pics @ amriverauction.com

Ossipee Quiet country setting, walking & snowmobile trails from the backyard. Bird sanctuary & Ossipee Lake within walking distance. Relax on the new front Moultonborough, NH – Low taxes are just one ViCampton,ewViVi ewMoreew More More NH Listings Listings –Listings 3 bedroom, at: at: at:www.peabodysmith.comwww.peabodysmith.comwww.peabodysmith.com 2 bath ski “One“One“One Click Click Click and and You’reand You’re You’re Home!” Home!” Home!” deck as bald eagles fly overhead. Master deck perfect chaletof the has many been features beautifully of this cared immaculate for and ranch home, situated on a private 2 acre knoll surrounded for star gazing. This 1526 sf modern contemporary sits maintained, it is located on a quiet loop MLS # 4609101 | Offered at $219,900 by beautiful landscaping. Enjoy your peaceful on 1.24 acres offers open concept living, gas fireplace, roadroad lessless thanthan aa 1/41/4 milemile fromfrom WatervilleWaterville MLS #4604295 || Offered at $157,500 Estates’surroundings gorgeous while sittingrec center. in your hotIt hastub, or2 go to 1 of the 2 town beaches you will have access to. This home 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Custom oak cabinets in kitchen separatehas been livingwell cared areas, for a by ton the of same beautiful owners deck since spacebeing builtand in more. 1995. The It offers main easy living maintenance room flows with vinylinto & bathrooms. Window seat is perfect for watching wildlife diningsiding, areaa new and metal kitchen roof, and and new is bathed windows in and natural doors. light. There Large is a full stone basement fireplace with laundryis the focal hook pointups and of in your yard. Close to Rt. 16 but peaceful and quiet. thethea wood livingliving stove room.room. that TheThe will moreupperupper than levellevel help hashas to offsettwotwo bedrooms bedroomsyour heating andand bills. aa Getting fullfull bath.bath. groceries TheThe mastermasterinto the bedroomhousebedroom from hashasthe a attachedslider that garage opens is a convenienceup to great you mahogany will really enjoy! balcony. 3 bedrooms Lower levelgives youhas roomanother for everyone. living area Come with and a Post & Beam Living fireplacefireplacesee all this andand beautiful sliderssliders home outout totohas thethe to offer. backback yard.yard. ThereThere isis aa fullfull bathbath andand aa bunkbunk roomroom onon thisthis levellevel asas well.well. View More Listings at: www.peabodysmith.com “One Click and You’re Home!” CallCall us us for for a aFREE FREE COPY COPY of ofPeabody Peabody & &Smith’s Smith’s Buyer’s Buyer’s Guide. Guide. Save a life. Don’t Drive HoMe buzzeD. OTHER PEABODY & SMITH OFFICESCall us forIN aPLYMOUTH, FREE COPY NH of Peabody & ST. JOHNSBURY,& Smith’s Buyer’s VT Guide. BUZZED DRIVING IS DRUNK DRIVING. OTHER PEABODY & SMITH OFFICESCall us IN for PLYMOUTH, a FREE COPY NH of &Peabody ST. JOHNSBURY, & Smith’s Buyer’s VT Guide. Living Room Fireplace OTHER PEABODY620 Tenney& SMITH Mtn Hwy OFFICESCurry IN PlacePLYMOUTH, 3NH Mill &Street ST. JOHNSBURY, VT Plymouth, NH Holderness, NH Meredith, NH 603-238-6990 603-968-7615 603-279-6476

Living & Dining Rooms Window Seat

Master Deck Call us for a FREE COPY of Peabody & Smith’s Buyer’s Guide. OTHER PEABODY & SMITH OFFICES IN PLYMOUTH, NH & ST. JOHNSBURY, VT

Front Yard ROUTE 104- COMMERCIAL PLYMOUTH NEW HAMPTON Multiple building opportunity for Outstanding property to be finished Stunning home with beautiful frontage investment in a high traffic Rt. 104 is an incredible value! Outstanding & dock on the Pemi River. Minutes location. Deeded 50’ right-of-way to views, less than 1 mile from Tenney Mt from I93 with 4 BRs, 3 baths, custom Pemigewasset Lake! 5 residential units Ski area. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY to eat-in kitchen, family room, hard wood floors, mudroom, majestic fireplaced plus garage for additional income. Great own this 6600 sf home on 37+- acres. LR & big deck to enjoy wide river lake views, public boat ramp across the Work needed throughout and the views. Generator, w/o basement & street. Traffic count 12,000 cars per day! finished productwill be well worth the brand new in-law/guest suite over the $329,000 investment!. $214,000 garage. $429,000 Anthony Avrutine 475-3598 Chris Kelly 677-2182 Jane Angliss 630-5472 Contemporary Must be seen to be appreciated! $179,900 Call Melissa (603) 356-0039 Days or (603) 986-8033 Nights

Meredith Office Laconia Office 97 Daniel Webster Hwy 1921 Parade Road Visit us on the web! (603) 279-7046 (603) 528-0088 www.RocheRealty.com

Alexandria: Beautiful secluded Weirs Beach/Laconia: Madison: Great combination of Meredith: Cute bungalow with a Moultonborough: This home with 2 ponds. This Beautifully updated 2-bedroom location and privacy. 46 gently seasonal guest cottage, only 1/2 3-bedroom craftsman home is 3-bedroom home has a relaxing cottage located in the waterfront sloping acres with SW exposure mile from Lake Waukewan. The just minutes to town beach on living room with beautiful views association of Holiday Bay and a 1.5 acre cleared site with adorable property needs some Lake Winnipesaukee. Hardwood of and around the property. Enjoy condominiums on Lake potential for southerly views. love but with an acre of land and floors, cathedral ceilings, 3 baths, an updated kitchen, a formal Winnipesaukee. Great rental Rural location, yet close to town a great location it has potential! 1.16 acres and 2,753 sqft. Second dining room & gorgeous wood history and in-ground pool, day beach on Silver Lake, Mt. Chocorua Newer drilled well, town septic, floor in-law apartment. Beautiful Call 877-766-6891 or floors. Situated on 2.3 acres and docking and private beach. and the shopping, entertainment, wood stove hookup, screened farmer’s porch and abuts Shannon go online to activate includes an enormous 6-bay Condo can be used year round attractions and services of the Mt. porch and other charming Brook. Home also has its own garage. but seasonal water. features. generator. your Subscription Washington Valley. $196,500 MLS# 4493824 $99,900 MLS# 4407090 $98,500 MLS#4418119 $100,000 MLS#4609256 $349,900 MLS# 4492167 www.SalmonPress.com

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE MEREDITH NEWS Classifieds THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 B15

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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 Real Estate OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bearing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Call 603-788-4939 or email [email protected] Equal Housing Opportunity All real estate advertising in this Lost & Found newspaper is subject to The Federal Fair Housing Law Found Ads which makes it illegal Are published Free of Charge. “to make, print, or published any notice, 30 words for 1 week. statement, or advertisement, with respect to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Lost Ads dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Are Charged at our regular classified crimination based on race, color, religion, rates. sec, handicap, familial status or national origin, r an intention to make any such Call Toll Free preference, limitation or discrimination.” Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 1-877-766-6891 U,S,C, 3604(c)) or go to This paper will not knowingly accept www.nhfrontpage.com any adverting which is in violation of the 24/7 law. Our readers are hereby informed, that all dwellings advertised Thank-You in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Thank you To complain of discrimination call for browsing HUD toll free at The Town To Town 1-800-669-9777 Classifieds in the For The Washington DC area, please call HUD at 275-9200. West The toll free telephone number for the Meredith News hearing impaired is Record Enterprise 1-800-927-9275. Winnisquam Echo You may also call Newfound Landing The New Hampshire Commission for Human Rights Publication Rates (30 words) at 603-271-2767 $12 - 1 Week or write $20 - 2 Weeks The Commission at $27 - 3 Weeks 163 Loudon Road, $36 - 4 Weeks Concord, NH 03301 Neither the Publisher nor the Call Our main Call Center advertiser will be liable for misinformation, 1-877-766-6891 typographically errors, etc. herein Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 contained. The Publisher reserves the right to refuse any advertising. or place online 24/7 at newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Rentals Deadline: Monday 10:30 am Office space for rent in town Plymouth, Plymouth Professional Place. 4 rooms including large waiting area. Recently Fuel/Wood remodeled with plenty of parking, close to down town Plymouth. $600 per FIREWOOD: Cut, Split, month. Call Russ 536-1422 Local Delivery $200 Green. Please Call 286-4336 Small Studio Cottage for rent. Close to Ski Areas and PSU. $400 per month plus Pets/Breeders utilities. Contact 603-254-5023. LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER Houses For Rent Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100. Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85. Rozzie May Animal Alliance Wentworth, 3 bedroom house for rent. www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373 Heat, hot water and snow plowing included. $1,000/month. Security deposit General Help and first month required. Please call 764-9262 Wanted PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANT is Mobile/Modular needed for a gentleman in DORCHESTER NH, 7 days per week Homes (8am-noon or 9am-1pm) to assist with personal care, grooming, dressing, light $28,995, 2 bed. housekeeping, meal prep. Consumer has $48,995, 28 wide 3 bed, a dog. $10.25 per hour. Must be $71,995, Modular Cape, dependable & pass a criminal WWW.CM-H.Com. Open 7 days. background check. Please call Vickie at Camelot Homes. RT. 3, Tilton NH 603-892-4654 for some or all hours today! Medical/Dental

Dental Assistant Needed Andersen family dentistry is currently looking for a full time dental assistant. The job involves chair side assisting to the dentist and training is available if needed. We are looking for a motivated / reliable person who is seeking long term employment with a quality orientated dental office. Please Call Robert Andersen for more information on PH 603 502 3801

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TREE SERVICE- Single trees to entire lots! Fully insured, free estimates. Call Gary 603-315-5173. B16 • Thursday, December 8, 2016 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

PUBLIC NOTICE SHAKER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public hearings on the proposed budget of the Shaker Regional School District for 2017-2018 will be held as follows: Canterbury Elementary School on Monday, December 12, 2016 at 6:00 pm and at Belmont Middle School on December 19, 2016 at 6:00 pm.

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Health Insurance & 401K Programs! Apply in Person 603-745-8000 HOUSE HUNTING? Check out Real Estate & Rentals We are in search of A Graphic Designer! Salmon Press Media, publishers of 11 weekly New Hampshire newspapers, is seeking a Full-time or Part-time Graphic Designer You must be proficient with InDesign and Photoshop.

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paid time off (full-time only), and 401k Retirement Plan. This is a in-house position at our Meredith, N.H. headquarters. Email cover letter & resume to: [email protected] Town•To•Town MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassiThursday,ﬁ Decembered 8, 2016 s• B17

Your Community Health Partner Since 1975 CARROLL COUNTY POSITION AVAILABLE AT ACHS Registry of Deeds ACHS, a fast-growing, nationally recognized Federally Qualified Health Center, located in the beautiful White ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Mountains of New Hampshire, is looking for the following The Registry of Deeds is currently seeking an enthusi- exceptional professional to join our team... astic, detail oriented, self-motivated person proficient with typing and computer skills. Candidates will have CERTIFIED MEDICAL ASSISTANT We’re currently seeking a CMA/RMA for a full-time position excellent people skills, be eager to serve, well orga- at our ACHS-WARREN site. This position is responsible nized, and able to work alone or with others as a team. for assisting providers in delivering quality health care to Flexibility and dependability are required. This is a full patients. The ideal candidate will provide superb customer time position with a competitive benefits package that service. Must be a team player and play an active role in attracts a talented and dedicated work force. A high the core clinical team. One year of CMA/RMA experience school diploma or equivalent is required. Legal, archivist preferred, but we’re willing to train the right candidate. and/or bookkeeping experience is preferred. This is a full-time, 40 hour per week, M-F daytime position.

Carroll County’s application is located on the web at If you are looking for a rewarding career with the potential for www.carrollcountynh.net. exciting learning opportunities, competitive pay and benefits at Please mail, email, or fax completed application and an award-winning, active and caring organization please send your resume and cover letter to [email protected] resume/letter of interest to: Human Resources Director EOE Carroll County, PO Box 152, Ossipee NH 03864 Ammonoosuc Community Health Services Tel: 603-539-1721 Littleton • Franconia • Warren • Whitefield • Woodsville www.ammonoosuc.org [email protected] Carroll County takes pride in being an Equal Opportunity Employer

Vacancy Berlin Public Schools Help Wanted/Vet Tech Special Education Linwood Veterinary Clinic, Lincoln, NH Teacher We are looking for a motivated, self starter to Applicant must be NH Certified join our practice. Willing to train the right or Certifiable. Interested individuals person. Schedule will include some Saturdays. should send a letter of interest, resume, 3 letters of reference, Please drop off resume in person, or email transcripts, and completed [email protected]. application, (available at www.sau3.org) to Corinne Cascadden, Superintendent, HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Berlin Public Schools, 183 Hillside HIGHWAYFOREMAN DEPARTMENT FOREMAN Ave., Berlin, NH 03570 or email TOWN OF MOULTONBOROUGH [email protected] . EOE TOWN OF Full Time position. GeneralMOULTONBOROUGH summary: Supervises construction, maintenance and repair of highways, bridges, cemeteries, beaches, playgrounds, park areas and other TownFull Timefacilities. position. Provides General general supervisionsummary: ofSupervises Highway personnel. construction, Carries out all supervisory functions in accordance with Town rules, policies, and applicable laws.maintenance Acts in the and absence repair of of the highways, DPW Director. bridges, A copy cemeteries, of the position beaches, description A dynamic, innovative isplaygrounds, available at parkTown areas Hall andor on other line Townat www.moultonboroughnh.gov facilities. Provides general (click on buttonsupervision labeled Paid,of Highway Volunteer personnel.and Contract CarriesOpportunities) out .all NH supervisory CDL B License is non-profit organization required (higher CDL may be required) and NH DOT Medical Card. High school graduatefunctions or inGED, accordance and 3-5 years’with Townexperience rules, in policies,roads and andfacilities applicable maintenance, has the following personnellaws. Acts management in the absence and budget of preparationthe DPW required.Director. Must A copybe able of to thedeal with the public and address Highway department inquiries. Wage range $22.42- positions available: $29.26/hr.position description Excellent benefits. is available at Town Hall or on line at www. moultonboroughnh.gov (click on button labeled Paid, Volunteer and SubmitContract application Opportunities). letter, resume NH and CDL standard B License Town application is required form, (higher available at IDN Project Coordinator www.moultonboroughnh.gov (click on button labeled Paid, Volunteer & Contract OpportunitiesCDL may be) or required) Town Hall, and to WalterNH DOT Johnson, Medical Town Card.Administrator, High school 6 Holland Region 7 Integrated Delivery Network (IDN) is a statewide program to Street,graduate PO Boxor GED, 139, Moultonborough, and 3-5 years’ NHexperience 03254. Position(s) in roads andopen facilities until filled. EEO Employer. improve the health outcomes for Medicaid participants with maintenance, personnel management and budget preparation mental health conditions, substance use disorders, or substance required. Must be able to deal with the public and address Highway department inquiries. Wage range $22.42-$29.26/hr. Excellent misuse through a coordinated network of behavioral health, medical, benefits. and social service providers. North Country Health Consortium is Submit application letter, resume and standard Town application looking for an organized, collaborative, and flexible team member to form, available at www.moultonboroughnh.gov (click on button engage with Region 7 IDN members in Coos, Carroll and northern labeled Paid, Volunteer & Contract Opportunities) or Town Hall, to Walter Johnson, Town Administrator, 6 Holland Street, PO Box Grafton Counties to build regional capacity to deliver integrated physical 139, Moultonborough, NH 03254. Position(s) open until filled. EEO and behavioral health care. Responsibilities will include coordinating, Employer. developing, and implementing various projects to meet the goals and objectives of the IDN. Additional responsibilities will include scheduling and facilitating meetings, and website maintenance. This is a full-time position, based in Littleton, NH. Position requires strong written and verbal communication skills. Candidates must be highly CARE MANAGER – PER DIEM Reports to the Director of Nursing. The Care Manager organized and comfortable working with the public and with a team. has responsibility for activities and operations Reliable transportation is needed to travel associated with the provision of high quality and cost within Coos, Carroll and northern Grafton Counties. effective patient care in accordance with UCVH’s Qualifications for IDN Project Coordinator: mission and values. The Care Manager is accountable Bachelor’s degree in healthcare, or related area preferred Experience for ensuring efficient and professional social work with project coordination, data reporting, website maintenance, services for patients and families that are designed to MS Office Suite, and project reporting preferred. promote and enhance their physical and psychosocial functioning with attention to the social and emotional Please send resume and cover letter to BY DECEMBER 16th: impact of illness. Responsible for establishing and Karen Hoyt, NCHC Office Manager maintaining productive working relationships with North Country Health Consortium the Medical Staff, the health care team and community 262 Cottage Street, Suite 230 Littleton, NH 03561 agencies and resource providers. Responsible for [email protected] ensuring appropriate levels of care thru utilization review, chart review and documentation. The care EOE manager is responsible to provide linkage to community resources that support the patients overall well-being. Job Requirements: BSW / MSW - or other human Let our Town-to-Town service related field; or NH LPN/RN Licensure, BSN Preferred Background in social services or care management. JUMBO Ad take your message If interested please apply online: www.ucvh.org Human Resources to loyal readers in Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane Colebrook, NH 03576 603.388.4236 Ten WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS [email protected] EOE 1-877-766-6891 salmonpress.com

B18 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2016 n

Courtesy Children's Dentistry organizes Halloween candy take-back for the troops Taking candy from children is usually frowned upon, but teaching kids the value of giving back by donating their excess Halloween candy in sup- Women’s health needs are unique, port of U.S. Troops and First Responders is a win-win for kids, parents, so we treat them that way. and dentists alike! This Halloween, local trick-or- treaters joined kids across the nation when they brought their Halloween candy and handwritten letters of gratitude to us at Children’s Dentistry. We collected more than 400 pounds of candy among all three of our locations! We would like to thank the local schools that also participated in Candy Buy Back this year. Woodland Heights, Belmont Elementary and Holderness Elementary all exchange their candy for a new toothbrush, their mon- ies were accepted by their PTO’s and will go to good use. We also had a local Boy Scout troop (pack 58), who did an amazing job collecting candy for donation. All of the goodies collected were shipped to Operation Gratitude for inclusion in Care Packages to U.S. Service Members deployed overseas in harm’s way and to First At North Country Women’s Health, we’re here to keep you healthy through Responders serving here every stage of life. From the family-first comfort of our newly remodeled at home. The Doctors and staff at Children’s Sauter Birthing Suite, to our investments in technology, to our team of skilled Dentistry are proud to par- and compassionate providers, the highest quality women’s healthcare is ticipate in the Operation always here when you need it. Gratitude Halloween GIVE- Back Program to reduce To schedule an appointment, please call 603.444.9371. Office hours are LittletonRegionalHealthcare.org excess sugar consumption, Monday – Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. prevent dental decay, and teach children the importance of saying “Thank You” to all who serve!

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