Volume 122 n Number 25 n www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 [email protected] n 603.536.1311 n 75 Cents Newfound graduates told to listen to the child within

BY DONNA RHODES ways carry part of the Staff Writer kid we once were, and be BRISTOL — At the better for it,” said Ruses- June 14 commencement ki. ceremony for Newfound Valedictorian Megan Regional High School, Geldermann was brief Salutatorian Ashley but sincere in her ad- Ruseski told her class- dress to the class. Gel- mates to always remem- dermann will be heading ber the child within as to the University of Okla- they head off into the homa to study chemical adult world. engineering, and she “Children are some of told her classmates they the best thinkers there each had what it takes to are. The lessons learned succeed, no matter what from the child within lies in their future. you are the most import- “Every one of us has ant lessons in life,” she the ability to succeed be- said. cause we have been well Donna Rhodes Ruseski cited the in- prepared,” Gelderman It was “Hats Off to the Class of 2014” at Newfound Regional High School last weekend as graduation ceremonies drew to a close. quisitive nature of a said. child, and encouraged As they each move came the adversities bigger, stronger and dress this year. Blake said, were a group that the class to never be forward with their lives, they sometimes faced. more prepared to move and Coach Karri Peter- was filled with scholars, afraid to ask why. She she asked they remem- “We wouldn’t be who ahead.” son served as advisors to athletes, musicians, po- also urged them to nev- ber the words of English we are today without the Math educator Susan the class, and Blake said ets and artists, and she er fear to be themselves poet and playwright Jo- adversities,” Symonds Blake was asked to give it had been a “great fit.” recounted some of the and remember the three seph Addison. said. “They made us the Commencement Ad- The graduates, she SEE NEWFOUND PAGE A20 words a child says so “The three grand es- freely — “I love you.” sentials to happiness in Even in their careers, this life are something she asked that they be to do, something to love, Open air and open for business certain it is something and something to hope they look forward to for,” she said. Local entrepreneur opens successful farmers’ market each day, much as a Class President Al- child loves to play. If a ison Symonds said the BY GEORGE LOCKE the land untouched for a the end of the summer.” job doesn’t give you that Class of 2014 was more Contributing Writer while but it also included The Market plans to same feeling, she said, than a group of students. NEW HAMPTON a small pond that looked be open on the first Sat- then it’s time to seek The class also became a — On a beautiful June like the perfect place to urday of every month new ventures. family over the years, as morning the signs were stock fish for local fish- through the summer, “Even though we’re together, they enjoyed hung, the booths were ermen. and is open from 9 a.m. growing up, we will al- the good times and over- full and the plants and “The Kiwanians (Ki- to 2 p.m. It’s an easy baked good were ready wanis Club Internation- place to find, located on for business. al) have volunteered to Winona Road in New Area residents tee off And the people came. add rainbow trout and Hampton and the bot- Lots of them. Including other game fish to the tom of Dana Hill Road, four of the five select- pond and we couldn’t be and will include local to support Speare’s men from Ashland. happier,” said Lamos. entertainment. This By noon, Harold This particular morn- day, the acoustic group stopped counting. He ing, 12 different clubs “Because” was playing Dental Health Program couldn’t keep up. and vendors from the featuring Marty Pelleti- BY DONNA RHODES a whole population of Entrepreneur and lo- area set out their wares er, Ed and Louise Ber- Staff Writer children through their cal farmer Harold Lamos on sturdy plank bench- nard. They produced CAMPTON — Chil- schools and the impact had an idea for a farmers es built by Lamos from some smooth and pleas- dren from 12 area it’s made.” market, and if the first recycled timbers from a ant music ranging from Courtesy schools have plenty to Dental hygienist Bar- day is any indication, it local barn that had been bluegrass to pop. And Haley Mitchell of the local smile about, thanks to bara Laverack of SMH appears to be a success. torn down. they performed atop a 4H Club holds a package of homemade chocolate covered the men, women and a started the school den- Lamos, 39, bought “I started with ten, large stage built by La- pretzels at the farmers’ mar- group of Plymouth Re- tal health clinics in 1998 and rescued seven acres hoping for at least that mos using more of that ket conceived by local farm- gional High School stu- that now have reached of older agriculturally many,” said Lamos, recycled lumber. er and entrepreneur Harold dents who all teed off at nearly 2,100 boys and developed land a while with a smile. “But as of Area service clubs Lamos. Campton’s Owl’s Nest girls in the Plymouth back and decided to this morning, we have a were present, including Country Club in sup- and Lin-Wood school dis- make it available to folks dozen, and hopefully, we an Explorer club spon- Fire Department, who port of Speare Memorial tricts this year. in the area. Not only was will have even more by sored by the Ashland SEE MARKET PAGE A17 Hospital’s Dental Health Another dental hy- Program. gienist for the program Judy DeGalan, Di- is Ruth Doane who said rector of Development last Wednesday that she Waterville Valley students shine in “Seussical Jr.” and coordinator of the has screened approxi- BY DONNA RHODES Thursday evening. than Dr. Seuss?” or, Gertrude, Yertle the hospital’s 16th Annual mately 68-percent of the Staff Writer Directed by music Past performances Turtle, Vlad Vladikoff, Golf Classic, said dental school children in those WATERVILLE VAL- teacher Laurel Dodge, have included “Annie,” the Who’s of Whoville health was identified districts. Through that LEY — “A person’s a the fun-filled musical in- “School House Rock,” and more all brought several years ago as a process, she has also per- person, no matter how cluded all 34 students of “Polar Express” and “Al- the tales of Seuss to life serious health need in formed preventives on small,” is heard time WVES in colorful roles ice in Wonderland.” as they sang and danced the region, and Speare 51.5-percent of the stu- and again from Horton from several classic Dr. “Seussical Jr.” is an throughout the show. worked swiftly to ad- dents. the Elephant in the show Seuss books. abbreviated version of Dodge said she began dress that concern. “We do cleanings, “Seussical Jr.,” and “Every year, we look the Broadway show “Se- rehearsing weekly with “We all understand sealants and fluoride indeed, children of all for plays that can in- ussical the Musical,” and the students in January, that the importance treatments on the chil- sizes mattered in Water- clude everyone, and are includes many familiar and they all worked hard of dental health be- dren, and if we see ville Valley Elementary based on the curriculum characters. Thing One in learning their parts gins in childhood,” she there’s a problem, we School’s annual theat- or literature,” Dodge and Two, Sour Kanga- and preparing for the said. “We’ve now seen help them get the dental rical production last said. “What’s more fun roo, Mr. and Mrs. May- show. care they need,” Doane Knight, an eighth said. grader at WVES, said Index The program has also “Seussical Jr.” was a fun n expanded to now include challenge for them all. Business...... B12 pregnant women in the She said she takes part Calendar of Events. ... B6-7 region with cleanings in many community Church News...... B8-11 and preventative care. theater productions and Classifieds...... B14-18 This year’s Classic was pleased she was se- Health, Sr., Fitness.B12-13 Sponsor for the golf tour- lected to play Horton the Ob ituaries...... A5 nament was Joan Kirch- Elephant this time. Opinion...... A6 Sports...... B1-5 ner and the team from “I had a great part. I Talk of the Towns. ...A 7-16 Plymouth General Den- got to play a shy and qui- tistry, but many others et character, which was also stepped up to help something different for sponsor portions of the me,” she said. event. On the other end of Donna Rhodes Overall, nearly 50 The cast of “Seussical Jr.” is made up of all 34 students from Waterville Valley Elementary that spectrum was the teams of four players School, which presented their annual theatrical production last Thursday night under the direc- role of Mayzie LaBird, SEE SPEARE PAGE A16 tion of music teacher Laurel Dodge. SEE SEUSSICAL PAGE A17

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, JUNE 19, 2014 n Ashland selectmen tackle a full plate of issues

BY DAVID RUELL the road (about 218 feet), ments, with the two ex issue that has caused be asked to sign forms, so mittee in early January, Contributing Writer at around $22,000 to officio members already some concern in recent that they can be covered so that the three groups ASHLAND — The $23,000. The selectmen appointed, will give the days is the idea that the by the town’s liability in- can explain the town’s Ashland selectmen dealt asked Paquette to get committee a quorum, Town’s liability insur- surance. Permits for the budgetary needs to the with more than 30 issues more information and four of its seven mem- ance does not cover var- fireworks and parade voters. When talking at their Monday night costs for fixing at least bers. Steve Felton, the ious town committees. have been signed, and earlier about the budget work session, covering part of the road. selectmen’s representa- A reading of the insur- the holiday brochures development process, such areas as roads, They also reviewed tive on the committee, ance policy with Primex have been printed. Felton suggested that a committees, the budget with him a citizen’s explained that the com- does make it clear that Felton reported on the calendar be developed and Northern Pass. concern about potholes mittee could now meet the policy does cover CIP Committee, which with all the dates for the At an emergency in Owl Brook Road and and would probably call “committees, boards has held its first round various parts of the pro- meeting the previous rocks along the edge of a public meeting soon of and comissions”, but the of meetings with depart- cess. It was agreed that week, the selectmen ap- that road. Paquette ex- the town residents and selectmen did ask that ments on any changes the budget should be proved work by contrac- plained that Owl Brook business community to Primex provide a letter to their plans for capi- completed sooner than tor M.E. Latulippe on Road had been regraded explain what the com- or e-mail to that effect tal improvements. The last year, when the pro- catch basins and drain- that day, so the potholes mittee will be doing and to allay the concerns of Committee will meet cess was hampered by age pipes in a section of were filled in. Paquette to recruit volunteers for committee members. again with the depart- staff turnover. Leavitt Hill Road now added that he had been the steering committee Chairman Norm De- ments before finalizing Town Administrator being rebuilt to serve told by three people that and its subcommittees. Wolfe reported on the its update of the 10-year Paul Branscombe attend- the new development off a resident of the road Other committees July Fourth Committee, capital improvements ed a meeting in Campton that road. Public Works had been seen digging also have vacancies, saying that planning plan, which it plans to with other towns and Director Tim Paquette holes in the road, but with openings for two on and fundraising are go- present to the select- environmental attor- reported that the con- he could not confirm the Conservation Com- ing smoothly, save that men on Sept. 10. The CIP neys about Northern tractor had started work that story. Some white mission, two alternates the Committee is having Committee would like to Pass and the role towns on the drainage repairs painted rocks have been on the Planning Board, trouble hiring bands for hold a joint Financial Fo- along the transmission last Wednesday, and that placed along the edge of a full member and an al- the parade. Volunteers rum with the selectmen line may play in the the work should be done the road in the highway ternate on the ZBA. One for the celebration will and the Budget Com- SEE ASHLAND PAGE A17 soon. right of way, which has The selectmen and been a matter of dispute Paquette also discussed with the adjoining prop- what would be involved erty owner for years. Welcome, in fixing drainage prob- The selectmen and the lems on the lower end Director will discuss of Smith Hill Road. that issue further at a Linna Laurette Boivin! Paquette would prefer to future meeting. The se- do the entire road, and lectmen are also meeting STEAMBOAT the Town has pursued with Utility Partners on SPRINGS, Colo. — Mi- a FEMA grant for that the 26th to discuss the chael Boivin and Jes- entire project, which possibility of outsourc- sica Marion, former would cost at least ing the work of the Pub- residents of Campton, $160,000. Based on the lic Works Department. are proud to announce costs of the Leavitt Hill The selectmen made the birth of their Road work, Paquette two appointments to the baby daughter, Linna estimated the cost of new Economic Develop- Laurette Boivin, on adding catchbasins and ment Committee, adding May 29, 2014 at 5:10 a.m. paternal grandparents underground drainage Susan MacLeod and Jill Linna, born in Steam- are Philip Boivin of Cen- to the lowest portion of White. These appoint- boat Springs, Colo., was ter Harbor, and Janet seven pounds and four Boivin of Nashua. ounces and 20 and a half Michael, Jessica, and Correction inches long. Linna are looking for- n Linna’s maternal ward to visiting their BRISTOL — The celebration as June 10. grandparents are John wonderful friends and opening line of an ar- It will, in fact, be held and Joanne Marion, of family in the Plymouth ticle published on the this Saturday, June 21, Pepperell, Mass. Her area! front page of last week’s from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at edition announcing an the high school track. upcoming retirement The Record Enter- Baldwin-Costilow celebration for longtime prise deeply regrets any Newfound Regional confusion that may have Engagement High School teacher and resulted from this unin- coach Earl Mills mistak- tentional error. PLYMOUTH — Mary Bethany is the daugh- enly gave the date of the Courtesy and Gunnar Baldwin of ter of Bob and Denise Plymouth are delighted Costilow of Cleveland, Happy Birthday, Dolly! to announce the engage- Ohio. Mrs. Viola “Dolly” Reitsma celebrated her 100th birth- ment of their son, Zach- An August 2014 wed- day with family and friends on Saturday, June 14 at the ary, to Bethany Costilow ding is planned. Grafton County Nursing Home. of Shaker Heights, Ohio.

FLIP FLOP SEASON IS HERE!!!! Anita Furbush, PT Come in to

Cut Above 603-536-1419 Your Family Hair Salon Angela’s 300 Main Street $25 PEDI & SHELLAC COMBO SPECIAL... Plymouth, NH Call for an appointment, walk-in are always welcome! AnitaFurbushPT.com 47 Main Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 • 603.536.1198 Physical Therapy that matters. [email protected] • www.angelascutabove.com Local News n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A3 Quincy Bog to host program on Canada Warblers RUMNEY — The his Ph.D. from Dart- sponsored by the New Quincy Bog Natural mouth in 1990, and has Hampshire Humanities Area announces their been a professor of ecol- Council to be held July 9. next evening talk, en- ogy at Plymouth State Jeff Warner will present titled, “The Breeding University since 1992. a popular musical pro- Ecology of Canada War- In 2005, he received the gram entitled, “Songs Of blers.” Local support for Distinguished Teaching Old New Hampshire.” this event is provided by Award from PSU. He has Drawing heavily on the Ruth V. Fisher Me- worked on the ecology of the repertoire of tra- morial Fund. migratory bird species ditional singer Lena Len Reitsma will for 27 years in both the Bourne Fish (1873-1945) present this program on temperate zone and trop- of Jaffrey and Temple, Wednesday, June 25 at 7 ics of the western hemi- Jeff Warner offers the p.m. at the Quincy Bog sphere. He is currently songs and stories that, in Evan McCarn Nature Center, 131 Quin- working on bird commu- the words of Carl Sand- Customers explore the newly re-opened Hannaford on Tenney Mountain Highway during its Grand Re-Opening celebration Saturday morning. cy Bog Rd. in Rumney. nity responses to timber burg, tell us “where we (Complete directions at harvest practices, con- came from and what www.quincybog.org.) tinuing the Canada War- brought us along.” These Plymouth Hannaford The program is free and bler work, and collabo- ballads, love songs and open to public. rating on a Swainson’s comic pieces, reveal the Beginning in 2003, Re- Thrush study in Ecua- experiences and emo- ­celebrates grand re-opening itsma and his students dor. tions of daily life in the examined habitat and Programs take place days before movies, BY EVAN MCCARN to 4 p.m., children’s ac- all during this process,” nest site selection, breed- at the Nature Center sound recordings and, Contributing Writer tivities and give away said Store Manager Bri- ing behavior, song types, (131 Quincy Bog Rd. in for some, books. Songs PLYMOUTH — More items. an Burns. “The majori- and mating system of Rumney) the second from the lumber camps, than 300 customers Community dona- ty of the work was done the Canada Warbler, a and fourth Wednesdays the decks of sailing ships, waited in line Saturday tions totaling $2,500 will during the overnight long-distance migratory during June, July and the textile mills and the morning to receive a be made to the following hours; installing rooftop warbler of forested wet- August at 7 p.m. All talks war between the sexes gift card and explore the organizations in honor units, working in the lands. This work has are free (donations are offer views of pre-indus- newly re-opened Han- of the store’s re-launch back to install compres- been accomplished on gratefully accepted), trial New England and a naford Supermarket & — Plymouth Regional sors to run the refriger- lands in Canaan that he open to the public, and chance to hear living ar- Pharmacy. Senior Center ($700), ation, so our customers, helped bring into con- are followed by an in- tifacts from the 18th and The Hannaford Su- Plymouth Fire Depart- for the most part, weren’t servation status. This formal reception with 19th centuries. permarket & Pharmacy ment ($600), Plymouth inconvenienced.” species is of special con- refreshments. For more For more information at Hatch Plaza hosted a Regional High School “The whole supermar- servation concern in our information, contact about Weekend Walks Grand Reopening event ($600) and Plymouth El- ket has a fresh, new look, state because its popu- Betty Jo Taffe (phone, and Wednesday evening on Saturday, June 14, ementary School ($600). with the same great ser- lation is declining at six 786-2553, email bjtaffe@ programs, visit www. starting at 7 a.m. The Energy-efficient vice and everyday low percent per year — most gmail.com). quincybog.org or visit changes include adding equipment has been prices that customers likely due to habitat loss. Mark your calendar QuincyBogNaturalArea a thousand new organ- installed to further im- expect from Hannaford,” Len Reitsma received for the next program, on Facebook. ic and natural products prove the store’s sustain- Burns explained. “I hope and a consultation room ability. This includes people will come cele- for the pharmacy. refrigeration units that brate with us and see Senate candidate Bob Smith added Gift cards randomly reclaim the heat they for themselves all the valued at $5 to $250 were generate to help warm improvements that have to guest list at next PBVRC dinner given to the first 300 the store in winter. been made to the Plym- customers to arrive at “We didn’t close at outh Hannaford.” ASHLAND — The began as a school board For more information, the store at the opening. Pemi-Baker Valley Re- member. In 1976, he Omer can be reached at Featured events includ- publican Committee volunteered for Ron- 536-2224 or omer.ahern. ed samplings of locally (PBVRC) is pleased to an- ald Reagan in Reagan’s [email protected]; or con- produced food from 7 to nounce that Bob Smith, first presidential cam- tact Cindy at 536-3880 or 11 a.m., local beer and candidate for US Senate, paign and ran unsuc- [email protected]. sausage sampling noon will speak at the first spa- cessfully for Congress in ghetti dinner of the sea- 1980. He did serve as Con- Natural food and specialty store with Martin D. Kass Registered Optician son on Friday, June 27. gressman fro 1985-1990, local organic produce, bulk foods, He joins gubernatorial and as US Senator from natural supplements and fine quality body care. candidate Andrew Hem- 1991-2003. He is current- 43 Main Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 • (603) 536-3395 ingway on the evening’s ly running for another Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 • Saturday 9-5 agenda. After their talks, term as US Senator. www.peppercornnaturalfoods.com the speakers will be hap- Both Hemingway and “Where seeing is believing” py to take questions. Smith have strong New Andrew Hemingway Hampshire ties, and look Village Square 607 Tenney Mtn Hwy, Suite 101 Line Cook, Grill Cook and is an entrepreneur, Re- forward to coming to din- Plymouth, NH 03264 publican activist and na- ner on the 27th. Dishwasher Openings in Lincoln! tive of New Hampshire. The dinner, which in- 603-536-3569 He is a vocal leader of cludes the now famous Republican ideals in the Spaghetti sauce with Granite State and has meatballs and Italian spent the past several sausage, garlic bread, Dressers UnlimiteD 77 Main Street, Plymouth • 536-3066 years working to spread salad, beverages, and * a message of fiscal re- desserts, runs from 5-7 www.dressersunlmited.com • Open Everyday Applicants for these positions must be honest, drug-free and have a straint and individual p.m. at the American Le- Join Us! Saturday, June 21st flexible schedule. Experience needed for Line and Grill Cook positions. freedoms. gion Hall, 37 Main St. in Come Shop & Boogie during the all-day celebration at We believe in providing Common Man “WOW” service, exceeding our guests’ expectations in every way and in training and taking care of those who make it happen! Our health and dental Hemingway is the Ashland. It is open to the Dressers Unlimited! We’ll be having In-store Specials, benefits are second-to-none and we offer 401k, paid vacations and other Common Man perks. founder and current public. Adults are $10, Give-aways and Refreshments all day! owner of Digital Acu- kids five to 12 are $5, and Make Music Plymouth is an all-day, open-access, free festival Apply at: theCman.com • Click on “Work Here” men — a technology firm under five are free. Spe- to celebrate the Summer Solstice taking place in downtown Common Man Lincoln . 10 Pollard Road . (603) 745-DINE Plymouth. Click here to read more: MAKE MUSIC PLYMOUTH specializing in emerging cial family price is $25. *Please be aware that we are a drug- and tobacco-free workforce. political communica- tions—and Founder and Chief Political Innova- tion Officer at his newer company, Grassloots, a Web-based fundrais- ing tool being used by Republican candidates across the country. In the political realm, Hemingway served as New Hampshire State Director for Newt Gin- grich’s Presidential campaign, organized the first-ever US Presi- dential Primary Twitter Debate in 2011, and suc- cessfully led the charge against the state LLC Tax. When not involving himself in political activ- ity and running his busi- nesses, he enjoys time with his wife Katie and his two children, Mor- gan and Connor, at their home in Bristol. Bob Smith and his wife have resided in Wolfeboro since 1970. He is a Navy Vietnam veter- an and former teacher, coach, and manager of a real estate firm. His political career Arts & Entertainment

A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 n Fifth Annual Project Greenway fashion design contest Discovery Channel host Rebecca Cole to be celebrity judge HOLDERNESS — In- ing for explanation of ets can be purchased in spired by the TV show the materials and the advance at the the box “Project Runway,” Proj- creativity of how the de- office. ect Greenway is the signers put these materi- Organizer Austine battle of the green de- als together Howard announced signers, hosted at Little The use of color, tex- that television person- Church Theater each ture and uniqueness will ality, award-winning summer. be critical in the judging author, floral and inte- The Fifth Annual The construction of rior designer, Rebecca Project Greenway is set the design is important Cole will be this year’s for Thursday, July 24 at but the ‘outfit’ does not celebrity judge. Rebec- 7:30 p.m. The theme is have to be re-wearable ca is an internationally “take an adventure and Use of accessories will renowned lifestyle and Courtesy At 7:30 p.m. on Friday, June 27, the Flying Monkey is excited to present the Artimus Pyle Band. travel the world with also be a consideration. floral designer through your imagination!” De- A total $2,000 in cash her companies Rebecca Hall of Fame drummer Artimus Pyle brings signers will choose a prizes will be awarded in Cole Design and world- destination, create a de- two age categories of 11- wide as Cole Creates. sign with the inspiration 17 and 17 and over. First Rebecca hosted all 200 the music of Lynyrd Skynyrd to Flying Monkey of travels to their loca- place for each category shows for Discovery PLYMOUTH — At Pyle played with Sky- foot stomping, home tion and bring it home is $500, $300 for second Channel’s Surprise 7:30 p.m. on Friday, June nyrd were the years that spun and performed to New Hampshire. All place and $200 for third. by Design and has ap- 27, the Flying Monkey solidified the legend with a top notch band. designers are invited to The contest regis- peared nearly as often is excited to present the behind the band with He sincerely carries the participate and the pub- tration fee is $25. De- on the Today Show. Artimus Pyle Band. classic rock songs such torch in loving memo- lic is encouraged to at- signers may register by “Each year, the de- Pyle is best known as as “Saturday Night Spe- ry of his dear friends, tend and cheer them on. calling the box office at signers have surprised the longtime drummer cial”; “Gimme Back My Ronnie Van Zant, Allen The design contest 968-2250 or emailing The me and the other judges for Southern Rock leg- Bullets”; “That Smell”; Collins, Steve Gaines, rules focus on the envi- Little Church Theater with their creativity! We ends Lynyrd Skynyrd. “I Know A Little” and Cassie Gaines & Leon ronment and creativity: at littlechurchtheater@ are always mesmerized His live show is hailed as “Freebird.” Wilkeson, to help their Each design must in- gmail.com. Attendees by the talent, the unique an amazing representa- Pyle started APB in spirits and songs they corporate five different will be asked for dona- designs and the incredi- tion of the true Skynyrd 1981, after recovering performed together, live types of recycled, reused tions of $10 for adults and ble creative use of mate- spirit, doing justice to from the infamous plane on forever. and repurposed materi- $5 for children 10 and un- rials,” said Austine. “I the songs and feel of the crash that shook the “Artimus and his als. der to help support this would love to take them Ronnie Van Zant era. foundations of the rock band are the real deal, Judges will be look- wonderful event. Tick- all to New York!” Tickets start at $25. n’ roll scene. The band southern rockers to the The impact of Lynyrd was known at the time bone,” says Seth McNal- Skynyrd on American as APB, or ‘All Points ly of the Flying Monkey. rock and roll began with Bulletin,’ and released “If fans want a real Sky- the harmonious blend of two albums in the early nyrd experience up close guitar driven rock with ‘80’s. When Lynyrd Sky- and personal, this is the southern blues roots, nyrd members joined show.” and can be heard today together for the Tribute Tickets for the Arti- in the new rock music Tour in 1987, APB took a mus Pyle Band are on of the 21st Century. Ar- hiatus, and Pyle reunit- sale now for $25, and $33 timus Pyle’s powerful ed with Skynyrd. for Premier seats. For and distinctive double After more than 20 tickets and more infor- bass drumming helped years and several ver- mation on concerts and define the legendary sions of APB, Pyle has the Flying Monkey Per- Skynyrd sound. His live focused his energy on formance Center, visit debut with the band took music that feels right www.flyingmonkeynh. Courtesy place in Jacksonville’s and makes him proud. com or call 536-2551. The Piano Monster Festival at PSU serves as an intensive learning experience for piano players Sgt. Pepper’s Club in Southern Rockin’ Blues in grades five through 12. Sponsored by the Department of Music, Theatre, and Dance, the October 1974. The years that is soul soothing, camp gives students the opportunity to spend time with peers, learn to perform in an ensemble setting, and work under the direction of a conductor. Uncle Steve Band kicks off Piano Monster Camp at Hebron Gazebo concerts June 28 PSU celebrates 22nd year HEBRON — The He- be playing bluegrass p.m., Mike Whitney will Student concerts on June 25 and 29 open to the public bron Gazebo Program and folk when they re- be performing a variety is proud to a nnounce turn to the Common on of tunes and be sure to PLYMOUTH — A June 29 at 4 p.m. will sing at the Junior our schedule for the 2014 Aug. 2, with the barbe- bring the kids by for the summer festival devoted Piano Monster found- Camp concert, and a vo- season. Once again, all cue done by the Hebron kids games at 4 p.m on to teaching aspiring pi- er and Director Carleen cal ensemble and hand concerts will be held on Village Store. ]The con- the Common. Be sure to anists is celebrating its Graff, PSU Professor of bell choir will perform the Hebron Common on cert season wraps up get into the groove at 5 22nd year on the campus Music, noted anyone at the Senior Camp con- Saturday nights starting on Aug. 16 with Family p.m. with Kid Jazz play- of Plymouth State Uni- who appreciates music cert. Both concerts will at 6 p.m. Fun Day. Starting off ing swing and bop on versity. is urged to attend the include digital keyboard Starting off the sched- the festivities at 11am is over to the Hebron Fire The Piano Monster concerts: orchestras,” Graff ex- ule on June 28 is the ever the Hebron Conserva- Department barbecue. Festival serves as an “The public will enjoy plains. popular Uncle Steve tion Commission Hike. Annie and the Orphans intensive learning expe- the unique experience Internationally rec- Band, and the Newfound Following that there will be taking the stage rience for piano players of hearing and seeing ognized composer Rob- Pathways organization are four events starting at 7 p.m., playing their in grades five through multiple pianos played ert Vandall is returning will be doing the barbe- at 2pm. The Cribbage always great selection of 12. Sponsored by the simultaneously by 32 for his third year as in- cue. Contest will be held songs, and at 8:30 p.m., Department of Music, hands, or 160 fingers, structor and conductor. On July 5, Studio Two at the Gazebo, with a North Star Fireworks Theatre, and Dance, the under the direction of a Vandall has travelled will be playing Beatles Plymouth Police Canine will begin their wonder- camp gives students the conductor. Numerous extensively throughout and ‘60’s and ‘70’s music, Demo on the Common ful fireworks display. opportunity to spend interesting pieces will the US, presenting work- and the barbecue will be while over at the Library The Hebron Gazebo Pro- time with peers, learn to be performed, includ- shops to teacher groups done by the Historical the Hebron Library grams are sponsored by perform in an ensemble ing The Pink Panther and directing large pia- Society with desserts by Book Sale will be held the taxpayers of Hebron, setting, and work under theme, rags, march- no ensembles. the Cabin Fever Group. from 2-4 p.m., and also be Northway Bank, and the direction of a con- es, selections from the Tickets are available Wyld Nightz will be sure to get your Dessert donations from individ- ductor. The camps con- Sound of Music, works for $8 at the Silver Cen- playing ‘60’s and ‘70’s Contest Entries in at 2 uals and organizations. clude with final concerts by classical composers ter Box Office, 535-ARTS music to today on July p.m. If you have a unique Free popcorn thanks at Silver Center for the Grieg, Tchaikovsky, and (2787) or (800) 779-3869, 19, and the Hebron Vil- or vintage vehicle, be to Bill White Realty. If Arts. Junior campers Moszkowski, and orig- or may be purchased lage Store will be doing sure to bring it by for the you have any questions, will perform on Wednes- inal compositions by online at http://silver. the barbecue. Unique Vintage Vehicle please call 744-3335. day, June 25 at 7:30 p.m., Robert Vandall. In addi- plymouth.edu. The Buskers will Show from 2-4 p.m. At 3 and Seniors on Sunday, tion, the Festival Chorus

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Publisher: Frank Chilinski ext. 125, [email protected] Information Manager: Ryan Corneau • Editorial Design: Angela Peets Editor: Brendan Berube, ext. 111, [email protected] Sports Editor: Josh Spaulding, (603) 569-3126 or [email protected] Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis, ext. 132 or [email protected] • Published by Salmon Press Obituaries/Local News n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A5 Richard Travis Warbin, 24 Karen Potter, 48 WENTWORTH — paternal grandmother, ASHLAND — Karen family and friends, get three roommates, Barba- Richard Travis Warbin, Isabella (Ramig) Sher- Potter, 48, died at home togethers with Pine Hav- ra Martin, Janet Clough, 24, of Ellsworth Hill aton of Wentworth; ma- on June 9, 2014, follow- en Campground friends. and Peter Gray. Road, died suddenly ternal grandfather An- ing a period of declining She was an avid follower In lieu of flowers, do- June 9, 2014, at his home. son and his wife Barbara health. of the Plymouth Softball nations may be made Born in Plymouth (Patterson) Libby of Hill; Born in Plymouth on Team, especially when to: NH Humane Society, on Feb. 16, 1990, he was maternal grandmother Dec. 11, 1965, she was the her niece Courtney was PO Box 572,Laconia, NH the son of Richard C. Geraldine (Stokes) Rudd daughter of Darrell and pitching. Karen was well 03246. and Shelly Kay (Libby) of Plymouth; and many Natalie [Quint] Potter. known for her huge Hal- A celebration of Kar- Warbin. aunts, uncles, and cous- Karen was raised in loween display that she en’s life will be held at Travis grew up in ins. Ashland, where she at- and her sister Pam did the Dupuis-Cross Post Wentworth, and grad- A funeral service was tended grammar school for many years. #15 American Legion, uated from Wentworth Travis Warbin held at the Warbins’ and was a graduate of She is survived by her Main Street, Ashland, schools and Plymouth home, 246 Ellsworth Ashland High School. parents; brother Den- on Monday June 23, 2014 Regional High School, in Travis enjoyed the Hill Rd., Wentworth, on She was employed for nis Potter of Ashland; at 5:30 p.m. Anyone who Plymouth, class of 2008. outdoors and loved to Saturday at 11 a.m. The many years by Lakes sisters Vicki Gearin of wishes to bring a dish, He had been a resident hunt and fish. He also Rev. Ernest Madden, Region Community Ser- Londonderry, Teresa please contact Rae Ma- of Wentworth and the was a certified scuba pastor of the Ashland vices as a home care pro- Brown of Holderness, rie Pelchat at 968-3146 or Baker and Pemi River diver, and enjoyed div- Baptist Church, officiat- vider. and Pamela DeCosta of 254-6428.For more infor- Valley all his life. ing with his father. ed. A Celebration of Tra- Karen enjoyed Satur- Plymouth; many nieces mation, go to dupuisfu- Travis has worked as Travis is survived by vis’s life followed from day poker games with and nephews; and her neralhome.com. a meat cutter at the fam- his parents, Richard C. 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. ily deer farm, Baker Riv- and Shelly Kay (Libby) The Mayhew Funeral er Deer Farm in Went- Warbin of Wentworth; Homes and Crematori- Quincy Bog Nature Walks worth. At a young age, his sister, Shana Mon- um, in Plymouth and Travis had become a dok, and her husband Meredith, are assisting well known meat cutter, Aaron of Coconut Creek, the family with the ar- ­continue with a hike through and had built a large cli- Fla.; brother, Zachariah rangements. To sign entele for himself. For J. Warbin and his wife Travis’s Book of Memo- Quincy Pasture timber harvest the summer months, he Lauren of Oxford; pater- ries, please go to; www. presently was working nal grandfather Richard mayhewfuneralhomes. RUMNEY — The worked for the U.S. For- for cancellation, contact as a roofer for Prep Con- E. and his wife, Beverly com. Quincy Bog Natural est Service in Michigan Betty Jo Taffe (786-2553, tractors in Plymouth. M. (Carlson) Warbin; his Area walks continue and Oregon and locally [email protected]). Saturday, June 21 with a as a consulting forester Quincy Bog Natural moderate hike at Quincy since 1985. Area celebrates 40 years Elizabeth Ann Pelletier Babineau, 82 Pasture Forest from 9 to The hike begins at of conservation in 2014. GREENFIELD, Mass. ployed as a receptionist of Ashfield, Mass., and 11 a.m. This hike will ex- the Quincy Pasture For- Plan to join us for a day- — Elizabeth “Betty” at Crimson Travel Agen- Beth Babineau of Fitch- amine the rationale and est parking area across long celebration on Sat- Ann Pelletier Babineau, cy in Newton for many burg, Mass.); 14 grand- results associated with from 340 East Rumney urday, July 12 from 9 a.m. a longtime resident of years. She loved read- children; 15 great-grand- a management harvest Road (approximately to 4 p.m. For a list of all Norwood, Mass., died ing, crossword puzzles children; one great-great conducted on behalf of one mile from the inter- the summer programs, Saturday, June 14, 2014 and spending time with granddaughter; and the Quincy Bog Natural section of East Rumney including Wednesday at Charlene Manor in her family. several nieces, nephews, Area organization two Road and Quincy Road evening talks, 40th An- Greenfield, Mass. follow- Besides her parents, cousins. She also leaves and a half years ago. in Rumney). niversary event and ing a period of declining she was pre-deceased by one sister, Barbara Har- Join Consulting For- Weekend walks take mycology workshop in health. She was 82. a brother, Frank Pelleti- rington of Lincoln. ester Tom Hahn for a re- place periodically on September, visit www. Born on May 4, 1932 er, Jr. and George”Son- A graveside service view of the development Saturday or Sunday quincybog.org For more in Lincoln, she was the ny”Pike. will be held at 3 p.m. Sat- of the Timber Manage- May through September. information, contact daughter of Frank and She leaves six chil- urday, June 21 at Wood- ment Plan for Quincy Walks are free and open Betty Jo Taffe at 786-2553 Florence Ann (Proctor) dren (Steven and Mark stock Cemetery, Route 3, Pasture Forest. He will to the public, and will be or email, bjtaffe@gmail. Pelletier. She grew up in Babineau, both of New Woodstock. share the philosophy un- held (light) rain or shine, com. North Woodstock, and York, Deborah Yarnell Arrangements are by derlying the timber har- but may be cancelled in a was a graduate of Lin- & husband Michael of Fournier-Hale Funer- vest and how it reflects severe storm. Wear com- coln High School. Billerica, Mass., Elaine al Home, 144 Main St., the wildlife habitat and fortable walking shoes; Betty was a longtime Babineau of Rocky Hill, North Woodstock. recreation objectives for bring drinking water Put it resident of Norwood, Conn., Diane Stephan Online guestbook at the property. Through- and bug spray. For more Mass., and was em- and husband George www.fournier-hale.com. out the hike look at the information or to check on! results of the harvest Melva F. Brown, 86 and learn about future management. BRISTOL — Melva F. clude two sons, Trevor ing Association-Hospice Hahn graduated from Brown, 86, of Chestnut Brown of York, Maine Program, 214 Lake St., UNH in 1975 with a B.S. Street, died Monday, and Doug Brown of Bristol, NH 03222. in Forestry. He has June 16, 2014 after a pe- Deerfield; a daughter, riod of declining health. Deanna Kelley of Hollis; She was a lifelong res- eight grandchildren; ten Chicken BBQ ident of Bristol, born to great grandchildren; two Saturday, June 21st William Fitch and Laura sisters, Shirley O’Brien (Charron) French. She of Rockport, Mass. and 5:00 - 6:30 PM attended local schools, Norma Hague of Rocky Baked Beans, Salads and Strawberry Shortcake and graduated from Bris- Hill, Conn.; a brother, Adults $9 • 3-12 years $4 • Under 3 Free tol High. Melva worked Roger French of Bridge- BLAZING STAR GRANGE HALL at Dead River Oil Co. water; and many nieces 15 North Road, Danbury, NH and the former Carr Co. and nephews. Sponsored by Blazing Star Grange #71 She was the wife of the Calling hours will Info: 630-0159 late E. Dean Brown. be Friday, June 20, 2014 Melva loved her fam- from noon-1:30 p.m. at ily, and was supportive the Emmons Funeral of her children and their Home, 115 South Main activities as youths. She St., Bristol. Funeral loved to camp, and al- Services will follow at ways looked forward to 1:30 p.m. in the funeral outings at the ocean with home, Rev. Andrew Mc- her sisters. She also Leod will officiate. Buri- spent time sewing and al will be in Homeland making ceramics and Cemetery, Bristol. was active with the Bris- In lieu of flowers, do- tol Area Seniors’ Group nations may be made and their luncheons. in her memory to the Family members in- Newfound Area Nurs- Ruth E. Engel, 97 LACONIA — Ruth E. A graveside service Engel, 97, of Plymouth was held at the New died at the Lakes Region Hampshire Veterans General Hospital in La- Cemetery in Boscawen conia on June 5, 2014, fol- on June 9, 2014. lowing a period of failing Dupuis Funeral Home health. in Ashland handled the Born in Brooklyn, arrangements. N.Y. on July 4, 1916, she was the daughter of Lou- is and Carolina [Schro- eder] Vetter, Jr. Ruth was raised in New York, and relocated to Massachusetts and on to New Hampshire in the late 1970’s. She was predeceased by her husband, Frank Engel, in 2009, and her daughter Christine Mur- phy in 2010. She is survived by her son, Peter Engel of Flori- da, and by her grandchil- dren. OpinionA6 ‘The unity of freedom has never relied on uniformity of opinion.’ John Fitzgerald Kennedy THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 n CADY Corner n Talking prevention with the “Drug Czar” BY CLAIRE MOOREHEAD ic step?” Sen. Shaheen Contributor asked the group. Last month, CADY Much of the discus- Executive Director Deb sion focused on New Naro attended a meet- Hampshire’s lack of ing hosted by the Frank- available treatment and lin Mayor’s Drug Task funding. New Hamp- Force to meet with the shire ranks second to United States “Drug last in the nation for Czar.” Drug Czar is an those in need of sub- informal name for the stance abuse treatment Director of the White being able to access it. House Office of Nation- A component of the al Drug Control Policy Executive Office of the (ONDCP). President, the ONDCP Michael Botticel- was created by the An- li currently serves as ti-Drug Abuse Act of the Acting Director of 1988. The ONDCP ad- Courtesy National Drug Control vises the President on Meeting with the “Czar” Policy with the Office of drug-control issues, co- the President. Director ordinates drug-control Recently Deb Naro, Executive Director of CADY and members of the Franklin Mayor’s Drug Task Force were fortunate to Botticelli was in New activities and related meet with the US “Drug Czar.” Drug Czar is an informal name for the Director of the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP). Michael Botticelli currently serves as the Acting Director of National Drug Control Policy with the Hampshire for a confer- funding across the Fed- Office of the President. Director Botticelli was in NH for a conference and was invited by US Senator Jeanne Shaheen to ence, and was invited by eral government, and visit the City of Franklin and talk with those involved in regional substance abuse prevention. Pictured here in conversation US Sen. Jeanne Shaheen produces the annual are: (L to R) Elizabeth Dragon - Franklin City Manager, ONDCP Director Michael Botticelli, Jay Fallon – Executive Director to visit the City of Frank- National Drug Control of the New England High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA) office, and Deb Naro. lin and talk with those Strategy, which outlines involved in regional sub- Administration efforts stance abuse prevention. to reduce illicit drug Letters to the Editor Sen. Shaheen, ONDCP use, manufacturing and n Director Botticelli, and trafficking, drug-related Jay Fallon – Executive crime and violence, and Our military has become disconnected Director of the New En- drug-related health con- gland High Intensity sequences. form its Commander in Chief Drug Trafficking Area Acting Director (HIDTA) office met with Michael Botticelli To the Editor: Countrymen from the No thanks to us...we serving abroad in even a group of about 30 local previously served as The following poem jaws of fate were just “Bumps In more danger. He has leaders at LRGHealth- Deputy Director of Na- was written by an anon- Led them to safety, and The Road.” put the American people care in Franklin. Key tional Drug Control Pol- ymous Marine Corps of- stood at the gate. in danger. hospital administra- icy, a position he held ficer. If you watch Barack President Obama is a tors and staff, Franklin since November 2012. Just the two of us, and Obama’s keynote speech disaster. He is a student Mayor Ken Merrifield, He has more than two The Battling Boys foes by the score, at West Point 2014, you of Saul Alinsky and Saul City Manager Elizabeth decades of experience of Benghazi But we stood fast to bar will see and hear a mili- Alinsky’s “Rules for Rad- Dragon, State Sen. An- supporting Americans We’re the battling boys the door. tary that is disconnected icals.” Read this book, drew Hosmer, student who have been affected of Benghazi Three calls for reinforce- from their commander and everything Barack representatives from the by substance use disor- No fame, no glory, no pa- ments, but all were in chief. They know that Obama has done as Franklin High School, ders. Prior to joining parazzi. denied, the four brave Ameri- President will be better Franklin Youth Initia- ONDCP, Mr. Botticelli Just a fiery death in a So we fought, and we cans left to die in Beng- understood. Alinsky’s tive, members of law served as Director of blazing hell fought, and we hazi, Libya could be “Rules for Radicals” is enforcement, preven- the Bureau of Substance Defending our country fought ‘til we died. them. also the book that Hil- tion and treatment pro- Abuse Services at the we loved so well. Our President has lary Clinton wrote her fessionals and Timothy Massachusetts Depart- We gave our all for our now released five of the college thesis on. This Rourke, Chairman of the ment of Public Health, It wasn’t our job, but we Uncle Sam, world’s most dangerous, will define these radical Governor’s Commission where he successfully answered the call, But Barack Obama most evil, most murder- leftists’ belief system for on Alcohol and Drug expanded innovative Fought to the Consulate didn’t give a damn. ous souls on the plan- you. Abuse Prevention Inter- and nationally recog- and scaled the wall. Just two dead SEALS et. President Obama Patrick Wetmore vention, and Treatment nized prevention, inter- We pulled twenty who carried the load has put every American Ashland were also present. vention, treatment, and “The ONDCP pro- recovery services for the vides strategic direction Commonwealth of Mas- Thank you to all for prevention coalitions sachusetts. across the country,” said Acting Director Botti- who stuck through the fight against Wild Meadows CADY Executive Direc- celli has a reputation for To the Editor: Plymouth, Rumney and Many of you attended nouncement, we just tor, Deb Naro. “Being forging strong partner- Newfound residents beyond have educated the Concord meetings, have a few questions left. able to have a discus- ships with local, state, are elated and relieved themselves on the real- town hall meetings, “Why are the Iberdrola sion about regional sub- and Federal law enforce- with the decision by the ities of industrial wind wrote letters to your pol- Met towers still standing stance abuse issues with ment agencies; state and industrial wind devel- power, and have agreed iticians, called on your on Forbes Mountain?” such high ranking gov- local health and human oper, Iberdrola Renew- that industrial wind local representatives, They unofficially pulled ernment officials was an service agencies; and ables, to withdraw its power plants on our volunteered to educate the plug on this project important opportunity stakeholder groups to proposed Wild Meadows ridgelines inflicts disas- residents, displayed back in March. Are we to send a strong message guide and implement ev- Power Plant. trous impacts upon our yard signs, etc.... to assume that there is about local problems idence-based programs. On Tuesday, May 27, watershed, the wildlife, We know that our no decommission plan and needed solutions to As a coalition, CADY Iberdrola Renewables our health, our proper- work is not done. It is to get rid of them either? Washington.” knows the importance made their public with- ty values, and our view conceivable that another And if that’s the case - With recent concerns of these partnerships drawal announcement shed - all the while hav- opportunistic develop- will the Met towers be centered on increased in creating a safe and official. The news spread ing little impact on New er could be attracted to allowed to just rot away? heroin abuse in New healthy future for our like wildfire across the Hampshire’s green- this same location. But Any responsible com- Hampshire and across youth and communi- region by phone, email, house gas emissions. for now - we have saved pany would take them the country, Senator ties. For more informa- Facebook, and by word Each town voted over- our ridgelines from the down. Shaheen and Director tion about the ONDCP, of mouth. As this news whelmingly against the blasting, deforestation We’ve all learned a Botticelli were very visit www.whitehouse. spread, so did the phrase proposed Wild Meadows and the erection of 500- lot. It was a long process. interested in hearing gov, and as always, vis- “Thank you.” project, not once, but foot turbines. Let’s not It will continue on... about the challenges and it CADY’s Web site at Residents and sum- twice. A lot of individ- let our guard down, and successes taking place www.cadyinc.org to mer visitors alike in Al- ual time and resources remember, your voice Ray Cunningham on a local level. keep up with prevention exandria, Bridgewater, have gone into fighting counted. Bridgewater “Now that we know activities on the local Bristol, Danbury, Graf- these wind projects...and While we are pleased what is happening, what level. ton, Groton, Hebron, for that, we thank you! with Iberdrola’s an- is the next programmat- Scott’s still at it To the Editor: That is the reason why seem to remember that a et, hop on your 300,000 Correction Hey, Scott, why do those people in need of couple of years ago, you mile make believe pick- n you continue to run medical care have to were a short term US up truck and another those misleading ads on drive two hours. So tell Senator form Massachu- 100 miles heading south The “Conservation In fact, it empties into TV about the Affordable your billionaire buddies setts, which means that down I-95. We have our Matters” column sub- the Atlantic Ocean in Care Act (ACA), a.k.a. to spend their money on you really lived in Mas- own dedicated politi- mitted for publication Newburyport, Mass. “Obamacare?” You something truthful and sachusetts. So tell me, cians right here in New in last week’s edition of The author of last know, the ads paid for by positive, not like the neg- Scott, exactly how many Hampshire that honest- the Record Enterprise week’s column deeply those $86 billion broth- ative ads that you claim times did you vote in ly care for the good of the mistakenly stated that regrets any confusion ers from Kansas. to be “proud of.” New Hampshire during citizens. the Greater Merrimack that may have resulted It was the insurance And another thing — those 20 years? Jim McLaughlin Watershed empties into from this unintentional company that wouldn’t you claim that you lived Give it up, Scott… North Woodstock the Great Bay Estuary in error. accept the hospitals and in New Hampshire for time to slip on that Portsmouth. doctors, not Obamacare. 20 years. Really? Gee, I transparent barn jack- THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A7 Talk of the Towns News from our Local Correspondents Alexandria will work from 10 a.m. to Fourth of July Church of Christ Wom- to prepare a fishing rod, In 2007, the Newfound 6 p.m. The restrooms will Brochures for the en’s Fellowship will what kinds of equipment Watershed Manage- Judy Kraemer 744-3532 remain open until 8 p.m. Fourth of July celebra- hold its annual Yard and you will need to fish on ment Plan project was [email protected] Daily beach passes can tion have been published Bake Sale on Saturday, Newfound. There will be launched to create com- n be bought at the beach, and are now available at June 28. The sale hours some fun fishing games prehensive guidance for Heavenly aromas while seasonal beach various places around are from 8 a.m. to 1p.m. and a chance to take a growth and environmen- No matter where you passes can be purchased town. The brochure in- This is an indoor event, ride in the NLRA pon- tal sustainability in the look in our dooryard, at the Town Office. cludes the schedule, an so come rain or shine to toon boat for a quick trip Newfound watershed. there are flowers, bees announcement of the the Fellowship Hall at out on the lake. Many of you were part of and Hummingbirds. “Frozen” Movie In Mary Ruell Citizen of the rear of the church Come with or without this original effort that The gentle breezes bring The Park Ashland Award, a trib- on South Main Street! fishing gear and plan to led to the completion sweet odors from every The first Movie In ute to Rexford Young, Many items are marked pre-register to ensure of “Every Acre Counts directions. The weigelas The Park of the summer many ads from sponsors “Make an Offer.” Pro- that we are ready with – The Newfound Water- are the main attraction season, the animated of the celebration, and ceeds of the sale benefit all the gear you’ll need shed Master Plan,” one now. The columbine, film “Frozen,” will be “The Star Spangled Ban- many local non profits. to learn to fish in New- of the largest and most daisies, foxglove and shown at 8:30 p.m. to- ner” for those of us who found. Parents will be thorough watershed re- trumpet vine all add to morrow, Friday, June can only remember the Ready, Set, Go able to help their chil- search initiatives in the the joyous event. 20, at the town ballfield. first verse. The events ­Fishing! NLRA Free dren prepare the rods country. We are rap- (In the event of rain, the on July 4 itself include Family Fishing Clinic whether or not they idly reaching the end Fund-raising dinner movie will be shown at the Pancake Breakfast at Grey Rocks have a fishing license, of our third and final Saturday, June 21, a the same time and place from 7 to 10 a.m. and the Come and join the fun but if adults plan to fish phase of NHDES-fund- Spaghetti Supper will be on Saturday, June 21.) Parade at 10 a.m. The Saturday, June 28 from 9 they need a current fish- ed planning, with all held in Town Hall from The free outdoor movie evening of July 5 will a.m. until noon at Grey ing license. future work focused on 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. to benefit is sponsored by the Com- feature the Concessions Rocks Conservation For more informa- implementing the var- Henry Hall as he recov- fort Inn of Ashland and and Entertainment at Area on North Shore tion, to volunteer, and ious recommendations ers. For more informa- presented by the Ash- the ballfield from 6 to 9 Road in Hebron. Enjoy to pre-register (encour- that we and many other tion, call 398-6394. land Area Recreation p.m. and the Fireworks time with your kids or aged) contact nlra.an- members of the New- Association. Food and at 9:30 p.m. grand kids (recommend- [email protected] or found community have From the Town drink will be on sale. No ed for ages six and up) phone 744-8689. identified over the past The Select board seating is provided, so 150th Anniversary learning the essentials few years. meets every other Tues- bring your own chairs Committee of fishing, from types of Watershed Plan Please contact the day at 6 p.m. in the Mu- or blankets. The 150th Anniversa- lures and lines, types of ­Summary and NLRA at 744-8689 nicipal Building. ry Committee, formed rods and reels, to what ­Celebration June 26 or info@NewfoundLake. Next week, I hope to Ashland Garden Club to plan and coordinate species of fish you might The Newfound Wa- org to let us know if you have information as to News the 2018 celebration of catch. We will supply all tershed Project Team can join us on June 26, EDP Wind Project prog- from Liz Greason the 150th anniversary you need to learn, but if cordially invites you to and spread the word ress. The Ashland Gar- of Ashland’s incorpora- you have your own poles join us on June 26 from about this event to all den Club’s annual Plant tion, is now seeking do- bring them along, so you 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. at the your friends – we would Pasquaney Garden Sale, Bake Sale & Raffle, nations. Checks should can practice what you’ve Bridgewater Town Hall love to fill the room like Club held on June 7, was a be made payable to the learned. on Route 3A in Bridge- we did at the very be- Thank you to all that huge success. Thanks to “Ashland 150th Commit- Kids will learn about water for updates on the ginning of this terrific visited the Butterfly all who stopped by and tee,” but should be sent the New Hampshire fish- final phases of the New- ­project! Garden last Saturday helped make this hap- to the Ashland Histor- ing laws and safety rules, found Watershed plan- and purchased plants pen. The proceeds from ical Society at PO Box how to bait a hook, what ning work, a summary Campton-Thornton and baked goods. This the sale go to the Club’s 175, Ashland 03217. The lures and flies work of recommendations to Joël Freeman 536-3505 is our only fund-raising scholarship fund for lo- Historical Society will best, and practice cast- protect our clean water Fax 536-3508 effort each year. The ing with experienced cal students. hold the money for the and healthy forests, and [email protected] money funds our Schol- The Club is partic- celebration committee anglers. The Newfound a celebration of all the n arship each year. This ipating in a Standard in a separate account. Lake Region Association good work that brought year recipient is the Cir- Flower Show, entitled Since the Ashland His- (NLRA) is sponsoring us to this point. This Driving to work on cle Program for Girls. “Out of This World,” at torical Society is a this free event to show event is free and open Route 175 in Thornton, the McAuliffe-Shepard 501(c)3 organization, any youngsters how much to the public and light I have been wondering Pasquaney Snowshoe Discovery Center in donations will be tax de- fun you can have fishing refreshments will be why all the White Pines Club Concord. Several of our ductible. in Newfound’s pristine provided. The agenda is have turned brown. Sunday, June 2, hike members will be compet- waters. to mingle and socialize According to the UNH Stinson Mountain, ing and most likely win- Book Sale correction Staff, volunteers and from 6:30 – 7 p.m., with Cooperative Extension, Rumney (moderate). ning! The show will be A typo appeared in friends will be on hand presentations from 7 – 8 “The yellow and brown Meet before 1:30 p.m. open from 1 to 5 p.m. on last week’s item ask- to help the children p.m. and wrap up by 8:30 needles residents are at Plain Jane’s Diner, Friday, June 20 and from ing for donations to the with the basics of how p.m. SEE TOWNS PAGE A10 Route 25, Rumney (An- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sat- Friends of the Ashland tique Shop side). Call urday, June 21. This is a Town Library book sale. Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Leader for more infor- wonderful opportunity The sale will take place mation, 732-232-0038. to explore the Discovery on Saturday, July 12, not Could You Afford to Live to 100? Center and to support on July 21 as was stated Here’s an interesting sta- Many retirees depend on only a 3% annual inflation Ashland our local talent. in the item. tistic: Over the past three fixed-rate investments for a rate. And in 25 years at that David Ruell 968-7716 On Monday, June Bristol decades, the centenarian good portion of their retire- same rate, your monthly n 16, Club members trav- population in the United ment income — so it’s a real costs will have more than Ruth Whittier Sympathy eled to Canterbury and States has grown about challenge when interest rates doubled, to about $6,200. [email protected] 66%, according to the U.S. are low, as they have been To help protect yourself Sympathy is extended toured “Petals in the n Census Bureau. Of course, for the past several years. against inflation risk, you to the family and friends Pines”. This is one of sev- this doesn’t necessarily Consequently, when you should consider having at of Raymond Libby Sr., eral road trips planned Annual Yard and mean that you have a good retire, you’ll certainly need least some investments that 78, who died on June 3. for the summer. Bake Sale chance of living to 100 — to be aware of the inter- offer growth potential, rather He had been an Ashland The Bristol United but the possibility may not est-rate environment and the than only owning fixed-in- resident since 1987. be as remote as it once was. income you can expect from come vehicles. And some In any case, if you do plan to these investments. Longer- investment vehicles, such as Beach opens Thank you for your letters retire in your mid-60s, and term fixed-rate vehicles may dividend-paying stocks, can The Town Beach is The Record Enterprise appreciates you are in good health, you be tempting, as they typi- offer both growth potential officially scheduled to receiving your letters to the Editor, may well have two, or even cally offer higher rates than and current income. In fact, open tomorrow, Friday, but may not be able to print all of them three, decades ahead of you. shorter-term ones, but these some stocks have paid, and To enjoy this time to the longer-term investments even increased, their div- June 20. Lifeguards will due to limited space. The ones we were fullest — and to help prevent may have more price fluctu- idends for many years in be on duty from 10 a.m. unable to print this week, we will try to print in an upcoming edition. the possibility of outliving ation and inflation risk than a row, giving you not just to 4 p.m. The gatekeepers your financial resources — shorter-term investments. income, but rising income. you will need to invest for Ultimately, you’ll likely need (Keep in mind, though, that income and growth through- a balance between short-, companies are not obligated out your retirement years. intermediate- and long-term to pay dividends, and can As a retiree, how much fixed-income investments to reduce or discontinue them income do you need from provide for a portion of your at any time.) your investments? There’s income in retirement. To determine the right no one “right” percentage While it’s important to mix of growth and income for everyone. Furthermore, invest for income, you can’t vehicles for your individual you shouldn’t have to rely ignore the need for growth needs, consult with a finan- solely on your investment — because you won’t cial advisor who is familiar portfolio, because you may want to lose purchasing with your retirement plans, have other sources — such power to inflation. As you your risk tolerance and your as Social Security and poten- know, we’ve experienced family situation. And it may tially your employer-spon- quite mild inflation recently. well be a good idea to plan sored retirement plan — But over time, even a low for a very long retirement. from which to draw income. rate of inflation can seri- You may not live to be 100 Nonetheless, your invest- ously erode your purchasing — but it would be a good ments can play a big role power. To illustrate: If your feeling to know that you in providing you with the current monthly costs are could afford to do so. income you’ll need during $3,000, they will be about retirement. $4,000 in 10 years with

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, Contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 or email Jacki at Jacqueline. [email protected]. Her office is located at 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more infor- mation, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 n

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A9 Talk of the Towns

A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 n for some swiss chard or present, Marina Kirsch. Gordon Nash recognized by the United up! Reserve space for Towns lettuce. They also have She will be discussing Nations as an indepen- your children today! FROM PAGE A11 some tomato plants left. her book about World Library dent state. now seeing have their The Campton Farm is War II, “Flight of Re- New Hampton We are fortunate to Local craft and food roots in last year’s located on Route 175, membrance,” in period n have this work through producers! weather. Heavy precipi- about a mile south of the dress. Don’t miss this the Fermata Arts Foun- We are opening a tation during last year’s Campton Elementary free presentation on Fri- This month in the dation, whose mission is small locally produced spring contributed to the School. day, June 20 from 6-7:30 Nash Gallery, we are to aid in the preservation product store in our old buildup of fungal spores. p.m. People with World featuring the work of of peace through mutual Book Nook area (we still The spores infected the Reminder War II experience are en- children from the Na- respect, understanding have books for sale!). If interior needles of white The Thornton Unit- couraged to attend along gorno-Karabakh Re- and cooperation. you are a local produc- pine trees as they were ed Methodist Church with the general pub- public. We hope you er of crafts or artisanal developing new shoots. is holding services on lic. See you then! FIZZ will stop by to see this FIZZ BOOM READ! foods, please contact us. The needles turning Sunday, June 22 at 6 p.m. BOOM READ! is the wonderful, colorful Is happening soon! We would like to repre- brown this year are last with Dr. Rev. Margaret theme of this summer’s work. This exhibit will Come to the library for sent your work. year’s needles.” They Bickford. The church is reading program which be on display from now more details! Groton assure us that healthy located just off the Cross will start July 10 and end until July 15. The Na- June 24: Robot Story trees will send out new Road in Thornton. We on Aug. 21, with awards gorno-Karabakh Repub- Hour, Craft & sign up Jo O’Connor 217-9002 needles shortly. are looking forward to on Thursdays from 6-7:30 lic is a landlocked moun- time [email protected] seeing some new faces! p.m. Save the date on tainous region which You still have time to n Campton Farm Aug. 14, when Mad Sci- seceded from Azerbaijan sign up for the LegoY- Select Board meeting, The veggies have Library news ence will come to show in 1988. Though there is ourMind workshop on June 10 started at the Campton The Campton Public us their stuff! a rocky truce between July 22. We are limited, Under Old Business, Farm. Support your Library is pleased to an- the two countries, Na- however to 25, and peo- we learned there is no local farm and stop by nounce their monthly gorno-Karabakh is not ple have been signing SEE TOWNS PAGE A11 Talk of the Towns n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A11 the right of our elected the four bidders the new man Sinclair, he has suggested the money be ter were left over from Towns representatives and of bid spec information. been checking on the divided equally between the Fishing Derby so FROM PAGE A10 the American people to For bidding informa- cost of new LED lights the Conservation Com- the Board decided they fee in filling out the pa- safeguard fair elections tion, call the Selectmen’s for the outside of the mission and the Recre- could be given over to per work for the Primex through authority to reg- office, 744-9190. Town House. It’s a pos- ation Department, as Old Home Day. Transition Endorse- ulate political spending Selectman Sinclair sibility that the cost of both originations donat- A very thick Manual ment. This endorsement and 2 clarifies that Con- announced his wife re- the new lights including ed half the cost equally to on Municipal Bound- we learned last week stitutional rights were minded him that they the installation could be pay for the Derby, which aries recommended by was to inform Primex, established for people , needed 10 to 12 metal reduced up to 50 percent amounted to a total of Surveyor Roy Sabourn the Town’s Insurance not corporations. The chairs to go with the through a NHEC rebate. $694.30; the other two was purchased by the Company, that there are entire Article is in the two tables he was bor- Some people who at- Board members agreed Board for $54. no known claims that Town of Groton Annual rowing. He asked the tended the fishing Der- with the suggestion. The Board briefly might come up in the Report. There are some other Board members by handed Selectman Saturday, Aug. 16 is spoke on the $200 left next three years. Town Reports on the ta- for permission to bor- Ferriere money as a Groton’s Old Home Day. of the $5,000 Pre-Disas- All three Board mem- ble in the main Hallway row them. Chairwoman donation to the Conser- The tribute to the Beatles ter Mitigation Grant. bers signed a letter to of the Town House and Goodwin and Selectman vation Commission in will be performed by the Now that the fire Chief local, State, and Fed- in a box beneath that ta- Ferriere agreed to his apparent appreciation band members of Stu- has signed the adoption eral Representatives ble. borrowing the chairs. As for the Fishing Derby. dio Two. A photograph of this plan the Board regarding the passage Last year, there were I mentioned last week Selectman Ferriere went of the Band was held up needs to get the correct- by the people in Groton four bidders on the pav- residents can borrow the around talking to the to the audience and the ed plan to the Federal of Article 31 urging the ing of about 2,000 feet on Town’s chairs and tables people who attended the Band in the photograph Government in order New Hampshire State the North Groton Road. with the understanding Derby and they all were looked like the original to receive the adoption Legislative to move on a As it turned out, the proj- that the Board has to au- happy with the event. Beatles Band Members. certification of the Di- Constitutional Amend- ect was cancelled so the thorize the borrowing. The donation totaled Speaking of Old Home saster Mitigation within ment that 1 guarantees Board will be sending Speaking of Select- $33. Selectman Sinclair Day, some bottles of wa- SEE TOWNS PAGE A12 Talk of the Towns

A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 n checking with 911 about Thursday, July 3 at 7 beautifully decorated Wish List of items that in what was to become Towns getting a numerical ad- p.m. in the Town House, the store with both flow- you can give. If you have the greatest battle ever FROM PAGE A11 dress for the Everett Ho- the GHS will have a pre- ers and buntings. Our any questions, please fought on North Ameri- the extended time limit bart Park. sentation on the Groton own Trip Swartz has af- call 744-6131. Hope to see can soil. of September so that the There was a sched- residents who served in fixed the Hebron Acade- you there! This July 3, the 151st $200 balance can be used uled non-public meeting the Civil War. Refresh- my sign to the academy Here are the 2014 anniversary of the last to pay off a $200. 00 bill for the Board to attend to ments will be served fol- building and it looks Mayhew Island visitor day of the Battle of Get- connected to the Disas- following this meeting. lowing the program. All great. Yes, I know it is a dates: tysburg, gifted histori- ter Mitigation Plan. are welcomed. wee bit tiny, but it was Lunch tours (arrive at an Mike McKinley of It was decided some Notice from the Tuesdays, Library done within our budget 10:30 a.m., depart 1 p.m.): Bristol has been invited time ago that Groton Newfound Watershed is open from 2:30 to 6:30 and is a lovely addition July 1-3, 7-11, 14, 30 & 31; by the Groton Histor- will continue to use the Project Team p.m. Library Phone to our National Histor- Aug. 1, 4-8, & 11. ical Society to present PA-28 Inventory form for On Thursday, June number: 744-3668. ic District. Thank you Dinner tours (arrive the battle through the Taxable Property. 26 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Hebron to all. Soon, two small at 5:30 p.m., depart 8:30 personal accounts and The Board signed the the NLRA invites every- signs, courtesy of David p.m.): July 8 & 10, Aug. human interest stories Park and Rec Revolving one to attend a session Bob Brooks 744-3597 Britelli’s research, will 5 & 7. of the soldiers and civil- Fund Signature cards. to learn of the updates [email protected] be added to the library Mayhew’s latest Wish ians — men, women and They also signed an for the final phase of the n and Town Clerk’s Office. List includes: children — who partic- Intent to cut for Rock- Newfound Watershed Float lines Smile as you enjoy your Men’s sneakers (sizes ipated in or witnessed haven Financial LLC, planning work at the Thank you to the Village Common! It tru- 8-10) the events of those three Map1 Lot 13 Bailey Hill Bridgewater Town Hall Float Line team! This ly is gorgeous! New (and rugged) memorable days. Samu- Road. And an Intent to on Route 3A. This will be year, Jim and Sue Mar- daypacks for hikes el Brown of Hebron was cut for JH Treehouse a celebration of the rec- shall, Cindy Newton, Dr. Dannagal New adult-sized kay- a soldier in this battle. Map 2 Lot 81-1, Map 31 ommendations and good Marsha Mason, David Goldthwaite aks (six) Presenter, Mike Lots 2,4,5,10,11,18 Edgar work that has been done Goldthwaite, and Donna Young-Gallagher Twin size sheet sets McKinley, has over 20 Albert Road. so far in protecting clean Bryant put in the swim Word has been re- (15 sets) years of experience in There was a scrim- water and healthy for- lines. Jim paddled his ceived from the Univer- Fishing tackle the history field, and mage game played last ests. Light refreshments kayak to assist in the sity of Delaware that New basketballs, soft- holds a Master’s degree week at the Everett Ho- will be provided. There anchor locations and the “Dr. Danna” has been se- balls and fielder mitts in history from the Uni- bart Park on Sculptured will be time from 6:30 to rest attached the lines. lected to receive the 2014 Batting helmets, versity of Idaho and Rocks Road. It was noted 7 p.m. to socialize and Everything went very Excellence in Teaching small to large (eight) a Bachelor’s degree in that the grass had been presentations from 7 to smoothly. Award. She also was Art supplies history from Plymouth mowed. That was a good 8 p.m., and a wrap up of awarded a monetary sti- Bike repair State. He has worked as thing because the Town the evening at 8:30 p.m. Hebron Village pend and a brick bearing a seasonal Park Rang- welcomes Teams from There is so fee to attend; ­Historic District her name was placed in Groton Historical er and historical inter- outside of Groton to play all are welcomed. Our village is look- the Mentor’s Circle ad- Society preter for both the US at the Park. It would be ing mighty spiffy. Our jacent to Memorial Hall. In July 1863, over National Park Service nice if any team would Bulletin Board grass is growing nicely All of her friends and 150,000 Union and Con- and the Idaho State Park like to play at the Park Tuesday, June 24: Se- thanks to all who now family in Hebron say, federate soldiers con- system. the Board would appreci- lect Board Work Session park on the dirt road “Congratulations, Dan- verged on the small Come to Groton’s ate knowing before hand at 6 p.m. in the Town and the Town employees na!” crossroads town of Get- Town House, 754 No. to make sure the grass House. who are doing a grand tysburg, Pa. From July Groton Rd., July 3 at 7 at the Park is mowed be- Wednesday, June 25: job. Audrey Dunklee Mayhew Island visitor 1 – 3, General Robert E. p.m. Refreshments will fore the games. There is Planning Board meet- has been seen planting dates and Wish List Lee’s Army of North- follow this fascinating no charge for using the ing at 7 p.m. in the Town flowers, the Connors Thinking about vis- ern Virginia and Gen- program. And following Park. For more informa- House have decorated the ga- iting Mayhew Island eral George G. Meade’s this will be a three-day tion call 744-9190. Monday, June 30: Old zebo with red, white this summer? Here is Army of the Potomac weekend for many folks! Chairwoman Good- Home Day Committee at and blue buntings, and the schedule of the Visi- (including New Hamp- win said she will be 5 p.m. in the Town House the Brooks Family has tor Dates, followed by a shire men) clashed there SEE TOWNS PAGE A12

New Hampton School Class of 2014: Claudia Margarita Amador, Michael Joseph Auger, Kes Michaela Baker, Kyle Stephen, Elijah Brigham Bryant, Peter Barner Burgess, Charles George Callif, Elias James Camacho, Joseph Vincent Chaisson, James Philip Clark, Andrew Thomas Corapi, Kelsey Ann Corcoran, Dori Jane Craig, Emily Rebecca Cuthbertson, Aubrey Lafell Dawkins, Matthew Richard Dean, Connor Anthony Dever, Carley Alison Dibert, Kristina Leigh Doucette, Alexander Loy Durrant, Michael Anthony Falzarano, Emily Ives Fay, Elizabeth Ferretti Luzi, Victoria Nicole Fitzgerald, Max Eric Gadicke, Andrew Michael Garcia, Alisha Dawn Gilbert, Theodore Brower Gillis, Matthew Leon Gilman, Ariel Erin Goos, Kevin Isaiah Goshorn, Brayson Stephen Grant, Howard Jensen Hall, Run Kun Han, Chloé Angelina Hanlan, Mian Leigh Horvath, Xinyi Hu, Alexandria Louise Keith, Tae Woung Kim, Benjamin David Charles Kumph, Maryna Kushkova, Taylor Nicole Lacaillade, Julia Nichole Lanni, Eric Winfield Lauro, Michael Joseph LeBlanc, Daniel Harris Levitt, Mackenzie Bridger Brewer Little, Byron Waluco Maheia, Anna Lucia Mazzarella, Montgomery MacIvor McCoy, Matthew Grant McLelland, McCallin Claire McManus, Tory Deion Miller, Ken Jon Miyachi, Naomi Ihinose Momoh, Nicholas Michael Morris, David Ross Musicant, Young Hwan Na, Brian Thomas Nazzaro, Lukas Eric Odermatt, Junghyuk Oh, Ayotomiwa Toluwaleke Olujimi, Ricardo Gallegos Palau, Anthony Jordan Pate, Timothy Ryan Pearson, Thao Thi Thanh Pham, Sunny Matilda Pojdl, Richard Prey, Joshua Edward Repine, Alden Scott Rhodes, Joseph Cristopher Russell, Christopher Joseph Santora, Alexander Michael Saslow, Gabriel Ulpian Schmid, Timothy Ryan Sestak, Adrian Sistek, Johanna Annette Slicklen, Dylan Jeffrey Sobczyk, Eliza Ann Solman, Tae Hoon Son, Nattaporn Srichaikham, Rajin Suchdev, Hiromasa Tabata, Si Yun Tang, Timothy Michael Tannian, Susan Fuli Taylor, Henry Thomas Tracy, Kyle Robert Valliere, Gabrielle Marie Vautour, Werner Louw Vivier, Cara Rose Vogel, Fedor Volkov, Michael Patrick Wagner, Hang Yin, Laura Lee Young, Bo Yuan Zheng

EN PO LD N O D CONGRATULATIONS G BEST WISHES CLASS OF 2014 ALEXANDRIA • ASHLAND • BRIDGEWATER 2014 GRADUATES BRISTOL • CAMPTON • HEBRON • HOLDERNESS The 31 Manor Drive Holdernesss, NH 03245 NEW HAMPTON • PLYMOUTH • RUMNEY • THORNTON www.manorongoldenpond.com WARREN • WATERVILLE VALLEY • WENTWORTH Manor [email protected] Member On Golden Pond 603-968-3348 Plymouth / Campton FDIC 603-536-1001 • www.plymouthnh.org Congratulations Class of 2014 PLYMOUTH Anita Furbush, PT ecord nterprise Physical Therapy R E 300 Main Street, Plymouth 5 Water St., Meredith, NH • 603-279-4516 Anitafurbushpt.com • 536-1419 www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF: Alexandria • Ashland • Bridgewater • Bristol • Campton • Danbury • Dorchester Congratulations, Ellsworth • Groton • Hebron • Holderness • New Hampton • Plymouth • Rumney South Danbury • Thornton • Warren • Waterville Valley • Wentworth • West Rumney Class of 2014! Talk of the Towns n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A13 at the Gazebo, with a cess, Festival of Music Loons Nesting on the Systems and Evolution. Fizz, Boom, Read! Sign Towns Plymouth Police Canine in Plymouth featuring Squams on the Squam Heady stuff! ups for summer reading FROM PAGE A12 Demo on the Common musicians, both pro- Lakes Association web- began June 9th and will Hebron ­Gazebo while over at the Library fessional and amateur, site. As of last week, two Pease Public go until June 28th. The ­Program 2014­ the Hebron Library on Saturday, starting pairs have gone on the Library, kid’s summer reading ­schedule Book Sale will be held at 11 a.m. and continu- nest with two more pairs program is for kids ages The Hebron Gazebo from 2-4 p.m. If you have ing throughout the day. acting like them might Plymouth 0-fifth grade. Pre-teens n Program is proud to an- a Unique or Vintage ve- Check website http:// do the same. Check out and teens going into 6th nounce our schedule for hicle, be sure to bring it makemusicday.org/ for the report online. If you are on COBRA grade and up can partici- the 2014 season. Once by for the Unique Vin- more information. Also at the SLA, benefits and you want pate in the teen program. again all concerts will be tage Vehicle Show from Got Lunch! A com- Squam Conservation to see if there is a better All programs, including held on the Hebron Com- 2-4 p.m. The Dessert bined program of Ash- Intern Field Martin will ACA health plan you storytime will begin the mon on Saturday nights Contest entries are also land and Holderness lead a walk on Friday, can sign up for a meet- week of June 28. Spon- starting at 6 p.m. Start- due at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m., provides weekly lunch June 20 from 10 a.m.- ing with an Affordable sored by the YLLA En- ing off the schedule on Mike Whitney will be bags for needy children noon that focuses on li- Health Care represen- dowment Fund. June 28 is the ever pop- performing a variety of during the summer chens in the Watershed. tative from MidState We have a list of sup- ular Uncle Steve Band, tunes for your listening months. Volunteers put Call 968-7336 to reserve a Health Center. Fridays plies you can donate for and Newfound Path- pleasure and be sure to the bags together on spot. from 10-12pm our summer reading ways will be doing the bring the kids by for the Monday morning for Chocorua Island, the Call the library at 536- program on a poster in barbecue. On July 5, kids games at 4pm on delivery to the recipi- site of America’s first 2616. the children’s room. Studio Two will be play- the Common. Get into ents. The organization is resident boy’s summer Wednesday, June 25, ing Beatles and ‘60’s and the groove at 5 p.m. with looking for sponsors and camp, had its beginnings 6-7 p.m.: Author Talk: Second Annual ‘70’s music, and the bar- Kid Jazz playing swing, volunteers. To find out in 1881. Today, clergy of Kazuko Okubo will pres- Touch-A-Truck becue will be done by the and be sure to bop on more about the program various denominations ent her book “Japanese Saturday, June 28, Historical Society with over to the Hebron Fire contact Patty Heinz at lead services through- Mother.” Noon-3 p.m. Desserts by the Cabin Fe- Department barbecue. 968-1073 or Nancy Deach- out the summer months. Monday, July 14, Join us at the Plym- ver Group. Wyld Nightz Annie and the Orphans man at 536-1858. First service of the year 5:30-7 p.m.: Soapmaking outh Airport (111 Quin- will be playing ‘60’s and will be taking the stage Today was the last day will take place on Sun- workshop with Made- cy Rd.) to experience ‘70’s music to today’s at 7 p.m., playing their of school for the children day, June 29, led by the line. Call 536-2616 to sign airplanes, diggers, fire hits on July 19, and the always great selection of at HCS. While they’re va- Rev. Edmund K. Sher- up. engines, police cars and Hebron Village Store songs, and at 8:30 p.m., cationing, the gym floor rill II Head of School at Read Jennifer Wix- more up close and per- will be doing the barbe- North Star Fireworks will be replaced. As a re- Chruch Farm School, son’s two books in sonal! Janine, who did cue. The Buskers will will begin their wonder- sult, the Summer Escape Exton, Pa. Communi- preparation for her vis- our face painting last be playing bluegrass ful fireworks display. Day Camp will be based cants arrive by boat and it on Aug. 1. Jen grew year, will be back to do and folk when they re- The Hebron Gazebo Pro- at the Holderness School tie up at the multiple up in Plymouth and she it again! Don’t miss this turn to the Common on grams are sponsored by Nordic House and the spaces available. Service is a writer and farmer fun family event! Water Aug. 2, with the barbe- the taxpayers of Hebron, Town Beach. This pro- begins at 10:30 a.m. And in Maine. Her first two will be provided, please cue done by the Hebron Northway Bank, and gram serves children as the summer heats books of the Sovereign bring a reusable cup if Village Store. The con- donations from individ- ages five to 12. More in- up, docks become quite Series are available in you can. Rain or shine cert season wraps up uals and organizations. formation is available on crowded so an early ar- the library. (unless it is thundering, on Aug. 16 with Family Free popcorn thanks the town website at Rec- rival is best. Download a book us- then it is cancelled). Fun Day. Starting off to Bill White Realty. If reation Department. The Holderness ing your library card, go Face painter sponsored the festivities at 11 a.m. you have any questions, On the same site you School will again be to: nh.lib.overdrive.com by the YLLA Endow- is the Hebron Conserva- please call 744-3335. can find information hosting Gordon Re- ment Fund. Baked goods tion Commission Hike. about Tennis Lessons search Conferences. News from the supplied by the YLLA. Following that, there Holderness with Professional Coach This week’s topic is Fun- ­Children’s Room are four events starting Fran Taylor 968-3846 Bill Aronson for chil- gal Biology from the In- Canned Food Drive at 2 p.m. The Cribbage n dren, teens and adults. tegrated Perspective of Summer Reading! Our goal is to collect Contest will be held All day, open ac- Interesting update on Molecular Mechanisms, This year’s theme is SEE TOWNS PAGE A14

THE 2014 GRADUATING CLASS OF HOLDERNESS SCHOOL: Ian Alexander Baker, Zachary Ryan Baum, Morgan Lovejoy Bayreuther, Corey Philip Begley, Rebecca Ann Begley, Willem Samuel Brandwijk, Kaelen Thomas Caggiula, Reed Joseph Carpenter, Joseph Patrick Casey, Conner Crooker Clemens, Benjamin Dawson Coleman, Taren Alexander Cook, Perry Frank Craver, Ezra Thomas Cushing, Tram Ngoc Dao, Margareta Evarts Davis, John Dewey, Hedi Barbara Droste, Hannah Fischer Durnan, Racheal Marbury Erhard, Sarah Elizabeth Garrett, Daniel Nicholas Gibson, Hailee Christine Grisham, Matthew Francis Gudas, Zihan Guo, Zachary James Harmon, Mike Patrick Hogervorst, Eleanor Celeste Holland, Andrew Clark Houx, Raymond A. Jackson, Perry Khalil Kurker-Mraz, Max Robert Lash, Yazhi Li, Suzanna Jane Liddle, Clark Cornell Macomber, Eliana Howell Mallory, Connor Jonathan Marien, Scott Thomas Merrill, Thorn King Merrill, Matthew Ford Michaud, Sarah Elizabeth Michel, Haley Elizabeth Michienzi, MacMillan Charnley Morse, Caroline Evelyn Mure, Danielle Elizabeth Norgren, Jason Nunez, Tess Margaret O’Brien, Chase Hammond O’Connor, Taichi Okada, Jecen Michael Osuchowski, Samuel Foster Paine, So Min Park, Adam Pettengill, Trang Thu Pham, Garrett W. Phillips, Edmund Spencer Pierce, Caroline Bridges Plante, Elizabeth Grace Powell, Haroon Rahimi, Emily Benoit Rasmussen, Alexandra Nicole Renzi, Lea Jenet Rice, Christopher Sansing, Charles Shelvey Sheffield, Megan Catherine Shenton, Hannah Rae Slattery, Alexandrea Solms, Alexander Anthony Spina, Young Soo Sung, Jonathan E. Swidrak, Michael C. Swidrak, Matthew Davis Tankersley, Mathew Benjamin Thomas, Noah R. Thompson, Patrick John Toomey, Nam Hoai Tran, Mikaela R. Wall, Edward Robert Wassman III, Parker Johnson Weekes, Stephen John Wilk, Chance Jackson Cretella Wright, Jingyi Wu, Shihao Yu, Ziang Zhou

EN PO LD N O D CONGRATULATIONS G BEST WISHES CLASS OF 2014 ALEXANDRIA • ASHLAND • BRIDGEWATER 2014 GRADUATES BRISTOL • CAMPTON • HEBRON • HOLDERNESS The 31 Manor Drive Holdernesss, NH 03245 NEW HAMPTON • PLYMOUTH • RUMNEY • THORNTON www.manorongoldenpond.com WARREN • WATERVILLE VALLEY • WENTWORTH Manor [email protected] Member On Golden Pond 603-968-3348 Plymouth / Campton FDIC 603-536-1001 • www.plymouthnh.org

PLYMOUTH Record Enterprise 5 Water St., Meredith, NH • 603-279-4516 www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF: Alexandria • Ashland • Bridgewater • Bristol • Campton • Danbury • Dorchester Ellsworth • Groton • Hebron • Holderness • New Hampton • Plymouth • Rumney South Danbury • Thornton • Warren • Waterville Valley • Wentworth • West Rumney Talk of the Towns

A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 n Come read to Willow, join the Summer Read- trouble making it into ing, officers were elect- tors are Bob Gregoire, Towns our therapy dog. She ing Program and track the Library and several ed and programs were Pat Reynolds, and Lou- FROM PAGE A13 is especially great for their reading will keep more are no longer able selected for the ensuing ise Reynolds. The presi- 2,000 goods for the Food beginning, reluctant or their minds active and to come at all. Won’t you season. The first event dent appreciates having Depot. Each time a child struggling readers. Ev- enter school in the fall help?! will be our Annual Ice such nice people to work donates a can, they can eryone is welcome to ready to learn and suc- Welcome back to our Cream Social which will with! enter their name into come read to Willow or ceed. Fizz, Boom, Read! summer patrons! It is take place on Thursday, We are planning ex- a raffle. Each time an just say hi! Let’s get started! Stop in always good to see you. July 17 at 7 p.m. There hibits for Old Home adult donates a can they *Sponsored by the and register. Just a reminder... our will be plenty of cake Day and already talking can enter their name YLLA Endowment Preparations are al- hours are: Wednesdays and ice cream and Rusty about our involvement, into a separate raffle. Rumney ready under way for 2- 6 p.m., Thursdays 10 Bones will entertain us along with the library, in Please help us reach our our Annual Book Sale a.m.-noon and 2-6 p.m., with a lot of good tunes. this year’s Lakes Region goal! The drive will run Elise Saad (508) 981-4184 on Old Home Day, Sat- and Saturdays 10 a.m.- Chairperson, Stacie Big Read! Just a remind- until the end of August! [email protected] urday, Aug. 9. We need 1 p.m. You are always Winsor, promises that it er, the Rumney Histor- n books! It’s time to clear welcome to return books will not rain! This event ical Society is open to Storytime Byron G. Merrill your shelves and send to 36 Buffalo Road when is free, but we encourage all and we encourage Storytime will return Library some books our way! the library is not open. you to join the Rumney you to become a part of on Tuesday, July 1. It School is out! We’re Books may be brought We work very hard to Historical Society! (Sin- this group which exists will be a six-week ses- gearing up for our fa- to the Library anytime keep new books circu- gle $5, Family $10... what to promote interest in sion. vorite time of year and a during our open hours. lating quickly so we ap- a bargain!). the history of our town. Toddlers (0-3): Tues very busy season when If you would like for us preciate your returning The 2014 officers are: Have a question? Stop by 10:15 a.m.- drop in the annual Summer to pick up books at your them as soon as you are President, Susan Tur- the Library or give Su- Music with Miss Reading Program be- home, just give Susan done. byne; Vice-President, san a call at 493-7229. Becky (0-6)*: Thursdays gins! The librarians at a call at 493-7229. Pro- Tom Wallace; Secretary, 10:15 a.m. drop in the Library care about ceeds from this sale will Rumney Historical Kathy Sobetzer; and Baker River Water- Preschool (3-6): Tues- your children. We have go toward our handicap Society Museum Treasurer, Jim Tur- shed Association days 1:30 p.m. Sign ups planned programs to access project, a project Plans are underway byne. New Directors The Baker River Wa- required keep your children read- that is very much need- for a busy season at the are Lorrie Eaton, Roger tershed is the land area Willow: Mondays ing and learning all sum- ed. Just this week, two of Historical Museum. At Daniels, and Stacie Win- that drains into the 10:30-11:30 a.m. mer long. Children who our favorite patrons had last week’s annual meet- sor. Continuing Direc- SEE TOWNS PAGE A16

BEST WISHES CLASS OF 2014

Member Plymouth / Campton FDIC

ALEXANDRIA • ASHLAND • BRIDGEWATER BRISTOL • CAMPTON • HEBRON • HOLDERNESS NEW HAMPTON • PLYMOUTH • RUMNEY • THORNTON WARREN • WATERVILLE VALLEY • WENTWORTH 603-536-1001 • www.plymouthnh.org

Congratulations to the Class of 2014! PLYMOUTH Record Enterprise 5 Water St., Meredith, NH • 603-279-4516 www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF: 16 Hospital Road, Plymouth, NH 03264 Alexandria • Ashland • Bridgewater • Bristol • Campton • Danbury • Dorchester Ellsworth • Groton • Hebron • Holderness • New Hampton • Plymouth • Rumney 603-536-1120 • www.spearehospital.com South Danbury • Thornton • Warren • Waterville Valley • Wentworth • West Rumney Join us on Facebook! Vanessa Dillon

L to R: Whitney Hadden, Andrew Yoviene, Jackson Burdett, Christian Kennedy, Brielle Antonelli

Congratulations, Class of 2014! Campton Village • 603 726-4283 MountainFareInn.com

Congratulations to the Class of 2014!

Made in New Hampshire... MMM... Chocolate 25 Vintinner Rd. Campton Plaza • Exit 28 in Campton • 726-7744 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 2014

Member Plymouth / Campton FDIC

ALEXANDRIA • ASHLAND • BRIDGEWATER BRISTOL • CAMPTON • HEBRON • HOLDERNESS NEW HAMPTON • PLYMOUTH • RUMNEY • THORNTON WARREN • WATERVILLE VALLEY • WENTWORTH 603-536-1001 • www.plymouthnh.org

Congratulations Class of 2014! PLYMOUTH Record Enterprise 100% 5 Water St., Meredith, NH • 603-279-4516 Buyer www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Friendly! SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF: www.RoperRE.com Alexandria • Ashland • Bridgewater • Bristol • Campton • Danbury • Dorchester Ellsworth • Groton • Hebron • Holderness • New Hampton • Plymouth • Rumney South Danbury • Thornton • Warren • Waterville Valley • Wentworth • West Rumney Waterville Valley • Campton • Thornton • Plymouth Area Golf n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A15 2014 Golf Sean so

Maplewood Golf “Chip In” Club to support Mon.-Thurs. All day $ the colonial pp w/Cart 35 Attention Golf- one Grand Prize. Two Midweek ers! The Colonial The- years ago Nick Murphy After 3pm atre’s 9th Annual Ben- of Lyndonville walked pp w/Cart $ efit Golf Tournament, off with a new car from 25 sponsored by Littleton Littleton Chevrolet. Mon.-Thurs. Chevrolet will be held at Maybe this year it will (Memorial Day to Columbus Day) $ the Bethlehem Country be you! Lunch with Club on Sunday, July 13! Register a four-some, 18 holes w/Cart 40 The fun begins with a two-some or individual- Donald Ross 18 Hole Championship Course Shotgun start at 1:00 PM ly. Bring your clubs and Celebrating followed by Chef Joe’s expect to have a great Renowned Par 6 • 651 yard hole • Pro Shop • Putting Green the 100th year of our Catering Barbecue, cash time. Registration be- Donald Ross championship Outdoor Deck • Lunch Served Daily • Function Rooms bar, raffle, and awards. gins at 12 noon. Scram- golf course! Littleton Chevrolet is ble format using the best MaplewoodGolfResort.com • Rt. 302, Bethlehem, NH • 877-869-3335 sponsoring the hole-in- ball location for each shot. Serious golfers are always welcome but so too are beginners or those who wonder what really happens when you hear your boss or spouse shout, “I’m going RESORT & GOLF COURSE out to play golf, see you LOCAL SPECIAL: in a couple of hours!” Of course, Mulligans will be $5.00 OFF available for purchase! WEEKEND GREENS FEES Prizes for both men Call for Tee Times – 603-743-8121 / www.jackolanternresort.com and women for closest Bring ad for discount. to the hole and longest drive, also low gross 18 holes over 6,000 yards, Pemi River golf holes, team. Fabulous raffle authentic covered bridge and sunrise terrace. prizes from our commu- 800-227-4454/jackolanternresort.com nity supporters! I-93 Exit 30 • Woodstock, NH Registration forms can be picked up at the theatre, by going to The Colonial’s web site at The Grafton County www.BethlehemColo- Republican Committee’s nial.org or on the day of the tournament. Reg- 6th Annual Golf Tournament istration fee is $75 per OWL’S NEST RESORT & GOLF CLUB player, $300 per team or In the heart of the White Mountains — Scramble format $375 for Business Team MONDAY AUGUST 11, 2014 Sponsorship.. Business 8:45 am Registration • 10am Shot Gun Team Sponsorship in- cludes Greens Fee, Cart, ...... Goodie Bag, barbecue Contact: Jerry Thibodeau , Hole Sponsorship dis- 603-786-9659 or [email protected] play, program listing and prominent display CLOSEST TO PIN HOLE 10 in lobby of the theatre.

FIRST PRIZE: $1,000 PRIZE Hole Sponsorships are THERE WILL BE A WINNER! TRIP FOR 4 also available without TO fielding a team. LAS The Colonial Theatre, HOLE-IN-ONE PRIZE: owned and operated by VEGAS the Friends of The Colo- FOR 4 DAYS! Sponsored by CHEVY PICKUP nial, is a not-for-profit Milne Travel Sponsored by Littleton Chevrolet community theatre. Talk of the Towns

A16 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 n sociation held a Baker for a change! ilies are still part of the event, so don’t miss out! been O’Hern Wins Num- Towns River Appreciation Day Keep in mind the up- Warren community to- And finally, for racing ber Four at The Legion. FROM PAGE A14 (river clean-up) with coming gardens tour, day. You learn how True fans, here’s a recap from Derek O’Hern #55 did Baker River, all 136,581 great success due to the sponsored by both town Merrill discovered what Norman Roulx on this win his fourth feature of acres. Ninety percent of enthusiasm of communi- libraries. This is Satur- was thought to be a vein past week’s race: the season on Sunday in the watershed is forested ty volunteers of all ages. day, July 19th, from 10-5. of gold in 1894,the Ore the Peanut’s Auto of Ca- and supports logging and Active membership is More information as it Hill School and about Legion Speedway naan, NH Super Street timber industries and paramount to achieving becomes available. Marcia Anderson who Results Feature. O’Hern with 11,700 acres of farmland our goals of preservation In WARREN news, the was born in this commu- Sunday, Father’s Day this win is the reigning hold national, state and and to make the great- Summer Book Group at nity and became a prom- at the Legion Speedway drive in the Super Four local importance. At the est impact. If you care the Library has changed inent citizen of Warren. had a line up of racing Challenge. center of it all is the Bak- deeply about the water- its start date. The new There was activity with many heroic ac- The fans would see er River which mean- shed land area, consider date is Monday, July 7 at still in 1937 and to the tions on the New Hamp- race cars with fenders, ders through the towns joining the Baker River 10:30 a.m. The first book present day, with wa- shire clay oval warrant- partial fenders, and no of Warren, Wentworth, Watershed Association is “Equilibrium” by Lor- ter testing being done ing a page long headline. fenders at the site of Rumney and Plymouth. today. Memberships rie Thomson. Lorrie is a as projects at Plymouth Headlines for the the O’Reilly Auto Parts When you consider the start at $10/year. On- New Hampshire writer State University. It real- O’Reilly Auto Parts “Twilight Racing Chal- influx of outdoor enthu- line membership forms whose beautifully real- ly is a fascinating piece, “Twilight Racing Chal- lenge”. Top three in the siasts who visit the Bak- are available at www. istic debut novel about and a place I didn’t real- lenge” would read like Midgets were #33 Tim er River Valley, coupled bakerriverwatershed. a young widow deals ly know anything about. this: Billy Simmons #16 Gallant, #47 Scott Hol- with the agricultural org. If you seek greater with raising teenagers, The soundtrack, as al- Coupe Feature Winner, comb, #9 Dean Chris- assets and logging indus- involvement, we have a mother who doesn’t ways, is thoughtfully as the Bear Ridge visited tiansen Best three in the tries, our local economy vacant positions for vol- understand her, grief prepared, and fits the for the first time in 2014, Coupes were #34 Billy benefits greatly from the unteer town represen- and new feelings for program beautifully. Tim Gallant #33 POW- Simmons, #33 Melvin watershed. tatives in Wentworth, another man. This is a You can get a copy (by ERi, Lucas Oil Outlaw Pierson, #43 Earl Max- The Baker River Wa- Rumney and Plymouth. thoughtful and uplifting donation) at the War- Midget Feature Winner ham Jr.. Winner in the tershed Association Stay informed about our book about finding the ren Historical Society, as another midget show ACOT event was #22 (BRWA), a steward of activities by following balance between holding which is open on Sat- excited the crowd, John John Heydenreich Indi- this natural resource, us on Facebook (face- on and letting go, know- urday mornings, or by Heydenreich #22 Wins anapolis Indiana. renews its commitment book.com/BakerRiv- ing when to mourn and calling Janice Sackett at at the Legion. Heyden- The regular features to preserving the water- erNH). For additional when to hope. Books 764-9949. reich a national know came out as follows: shed each summer when information, contact Da- are available for check- In WENTWORTH midget driver came in Tops in the Mods #15 we collect water samples vid Saad at 508-641-7351. out at the Library. news, we first start by as just another driver x Adam Pierson, #631 from the Baker River at Let’s work together and As of July 1, one of the sending sympathies to in the Atlantic Coast Tod Buckwold, #56 several locations in each preserve the watershed insurance companies the Warbin family on Old Times Club and Chad Turk. Best in the of the watershed towns for future generations! responsible for the Med- their recent loss. left with the first place Super Streets #55 Der- from June-September. Warren/ icaid Care Management The Historical Soci- Ames Auto Repair tro- ek O’Hern, #8 Charlie Samples are analyzed program will withdraw ety will meet on Thurs- phy. Mod Feature Goes Pickering, #525 J.P Val- for E. coli, salt content Wentworth from the program. If you day, the 19th at 7 p.m. to #15 Adam Pierson at lancourt. The Out Law and turbidity and lab Gary Jesseman or someone you know Everyone is welcome to the Legion Speedway. Mini Stock dominator s results from the NH De- [email protected] has been affected by attend. Pierson is becoming a were#67 Dave Durkee, partment of Environ- 764-9138 the Medicaid changes, In Webster Memorial national known midget #97 Craig Smith, #78 mental Services (DES) n stop in the library any Library news, the next drive as he competes in Chris Conroy. are reported to each of Greetings, everyone! Wednesday between 3 Adult Book Group will the Lucas Oil Outlaws DIRT car sanctioned the towns and posted on I hope all the Dads had and 5 p.m. to speak to a meet Monday, July 21 and the USAC Dirt Midg- modifieds return this the BRWA website for a nice Father’s Day this Health Care Navigator at 6 p.m. The current et Association. Pierson coming Sunday. Post public information. past Sunday. The weath- who can help you choose book is “Lots of Candles, exploded late in the fea- time 3 pm. Last summer, the As- er was quite cooperative another insurer prior to Plenty of Cake” by Anna ture to take the Mikes the end of the month. Quindlen. Copies are Automotive Modified I believe that’s all ® The Kids Sumer Read- available at the Library. Division feature. Dave the news I have for this ing Program is entitled Looking for some- Durkee Wins Number week. I am still saddled “Fizz, Boom, Read!” It thing fun to do this sum- Two at NH Dirt Track, with an annoying cough begins on Tuesday, July mer? The Library now Durkee #67 won his sec- that just doesn’t want to 8 from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., has a telescope to lend ond feature of the season let go. 50% OFF SALE! and lasts through the out, thanks to the New in the Enfied Garage Until next week, stay $ 69 month of July. Kids will Hampshire Astronom- Outlaw Mini Stocks. well, enjoy the weather, $ 85 1 $ 49 do fun science experi- ical Society. Check out Durkee would dedicate watch out for the motor- Save ments, read about sci- the Moon, planets and the race to brother Jim cycles this week and al- 1 3 ence and scientists and stars! who totaled his #9 Mus- ways remember to count 50% Save Save get a visit from the “Mad Saturday, Aug. 2 tang in a heat race. The your blessings! 50% 50% Sciencet.” To register for from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. is head line could have NAPA the program, call the Li- Wentworth Market Day. NAPA Power Lucas brary at 764-9072. This is a tradition that Citrus Orange Steering Fluid Fuel I recently previewed has been ongoing for 39 Speare aters, and gift cards to (12 oz.) #9800 Smooth Lotion System the newest DVD-Slide years. There will be live FROM PAGE A1 area attractions, restau- Hand Cleaner (1 qt.) #9832 ...... 2.99 Treatment (12 oz. Honda) Show from Chuck and music, face painting, rants, hotels and other (15 oz.) #5015 (5.25 oz.) #100120 #9100 ...... 2.49 Janice Sackett Produc- silent auctions, games, each played in two sep- businesses. tions. This one is enti- crafts, food and more. It arate shotgun starts Before the golfers As Low As $ 49 tled “Warren’s Ore Hill is $10 for a table rental. during the morning and headed off to their as- 9 EACH Community.” It’s a fas- Contact Ellie at 764-9352 afternoon hours. Entry signed starting hole, Rain-X Latitude WIN cinating look back to (elmurray@roadrunner. fees for the tournament Speare’s President and Wiper Blades the 1850’s, up through to com) or Martha at 764- benefited Speare’s den- CEO Michelle McEwen FREE present day. Some of the 5256 (morrillm@gmail. tal program. took a moment to thank descendants of the Mer- com) if interested. This Golfers also received them all for their par- rill and Batchelder fam- is a hugely popular goodie bags and pur- ticipation in the tourna- GAS! chased raffle tickets for ment. Enter for a Chance to Win FREE GAS a number of great prizes. “We appreciate your for a Year for you and a Friend! Text BLADE to 55678 Among the donated raf- support of this program. to Enter. fle items were tickets to It truly does make a dif- ON ALL No purchase necessary. Red Sox and Fisher Cats ference in a child’s life,” Save 16” thru 28” Avg. retail value of prize: $5,000. games, entertainment she said. 50% SIZES! Visit rainx.com for official rules. packages for local the-

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– LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB – Fri., June 20 - Julie Velie The Rest of the Story n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A17 been raised, but no such the next steps for Ash- luctant to assume own- Planning Board and fill out the state property Ashland formal request has been land Properties, a por- ership of the property ZBA recently met to im- inventory form for 2015, FROM PAGE A2 made yet of Ashland. tion of the old woolen without knowing more prove communications although he did not feel review process. Those The selectmen will wait mill comlpex that the about the liability issues among the various town the need to require it ev- towns will soon have to for more information. town may soon acquire that would come with it. officials dealing with ery year. The town Web decide whether to ask The selectmen ac- for non payment of tax- They wanted to know buildings and land use. site will soon have a for intervener status. cepted deeds for two es. After reading a report about the current insur- They are considering be- section of questions and The possibility of sever- tax liened properties on on the various contam- ance and liability cover- coming a committee to answers on the assess- al towns collaborating North Ashland Road. inants found there, the age on the property and review town ordinances ing process. The Town on a legal challenge has They also talked about selectmen seemed re- how much it would cost to improve their consis- Administrator is ex- the town to insure the tency and completeness. ploring options for town property. The plumbing inspector employee health insur- The Town Admin- has not done inspections ance with Health Trust, istrator explained that in recent months, and and was asked to look at the estimates for Town has not answered at- cleaning and organizing Hall renovations came tempts to communicate the Booster Clubhouse in significantly higher with him. So, the select- basement. The select- than expected. Funds men decided to send him men reviewed the most for those renovations a letter and begin look- recent financial reports, were lost when the pro- ing for a new inspector. accepted a small dona- posed budget was defeat- The selectmen ap- tion for the HEAL Com- ed. Town officials were proved the three-year mittee and a $7350 grant looking at a USDA Rural ambulance contract for the Fire Department, Development grant, but, with the Town of Plym- The selectmen signed a given the higher cost, outh. They agreed to put yield tax levy, agreed to they would not be able to a plaque in the flowerbed a joint meeting with the match the grant. So, the in front of the Town Hall Holderness selectmen, project has been put on to honor the recently and decided to create a hold for another year. deceased Karen Potter. shared calendar with The town administra- They authorized an RFP the town administrator. tor, health officer, build- for IT support services They ended their meet- ing inspector, assessor, for the town offices. De- ing with a non-public and representatives of Wolfe suggested requir- session on litigation. Donna Rhodes the Fire Department, ing property owners to Horton the Elephant (Ellie Knight) stares at the clover from which he hears a small voice as The Cat in the Hat (Avery Stone) comes to see what he is up to during Waterville Valley Elementary School’s production of “Seussical Jr.” Letters to the Editor Seussical for a tropical vacation. merry madness of Dr. n “The egg is all yours. Seuss gets underway. FROM PAGE A1 Don’t thank me — I’ll Stone said her favor- Caring for our kids portrayed by seventh cry. Good luck when ite part of the show was grader, Christina Fur- it hatches. Good luck the song “It’s Possible,” To the Editor: education for all of the formed “Got Lunch! gal. and good bye,” Mayzie which the Cat, JoJo and This past week, I at- children of Rumney. Not Rumney” deserve our “I saw how sassy and declares before flying the entire company got tended the “Thank You” willing to simply shrug thanks and praise. Now different Mayzie was, south. to perform. event for our town’s all their shoulders and the attention should and I really wanted that The mischievous Cat “It was just a lot of volunteer “Got Lunch! blame someone else, a turn to ways to sustain role. I was so glad when in the Hat was played fun doing ‘Seussical’ this Rumney” effort at the group of concerned cit- the effort. I found out I got it,” said by Avery Stone, another year,” she said. Common Cafe and Tav- izens gathered together If you can volunteer Furgal. seventh grader at WVES Assistant/Rehearsal ern in Rumney. to raise enough money to help in some way, sign Mayzie is a fun loving who has also performed Director this year was “Got Lunch Rumney” to insure that children up or make a donation bird who discovers she in Plymouth. student Emma Kno- was formed to address eligible for the school at their Web page, www. can’t handle the respon- “Now I’m here, who bloch, who also helped the gap in children’s lunch program receive gotlunchrumney.com sibilities of motherhood. knows what will ensue Dodge with choreogra- nutritional health that lunches through the Wayne King Rather than sit on her with a cat such as me phy. Jennifer Souza, occurs because school is summer months, when Rumney egg to hatch it, she con- and two thinkers like Avery Stone and Ma- out for the summer. school is closed and ef- vinces Horton to take you,” The Cat in the Hat dalena Rathgeber assist- With all of the re- forts to assure that chil- P.S.: Rumney put its her place as she heads off says as the signature ed in rehearsals while search available con- dren are well nourished funding over the top others pitched in with necting learning and are placed on hold. with a generous dona- their talents to help with education with a well I was so proud of our tion from “Got Lunch – and two children (Ste- costumes, props and balanced diet and ad- community. Taking ac- Campton.” You can help Market ven, who is seven, and make-up. Dodge and her equate food, this gap tion to protect children pass it on by joining in FROM PAGE A1 three-year-old Ashley) husband, Russel School clearly threatens the where important gov- today! were selling cups of fresh all pitch in to help where teacher Joe Dodge, de- efforts of the commu- ernment programs have hot coffee to the crowd ever they can. The Mar- signed all of the colorful nity to provide a good failings. The folks who and the 4H club was also ket also includes a do- sets. there selling their baked nated hands-on garden “I have not stop laugh- breads, cookies and oth- area from a company a ing since the show be- er tasty items. Amanda few miles down the road gan,” said WVES princi- Local resident graduates from NMH Mitchell and George called “Simple by Na- pal Gail Hannigan as she Chase are the adults in- ture,” landscapers and thanked the group for MOUNT HERMON, May 25. compassion, and talents volved in helping direct landscape design, which their fine performance. Mass. — Molly Riehs of NMH is a coeduca- of its students, empower- this well known rural offers the local kids a Following the show Holderness, a member tional boarding and day ing them to act with hu- youth organization. chance to plant, tend and there were refreshments of the Class of 2014, grad- school for students in manity and purpose. In Many different arts harvest vegetable crops. and an art exhibit for uated from Northfield grades nine through 12 the 2013-2014 academic and crafts were present- Lamos offers ven- families to enjoy as Mount Hermon during and a postgraduate year. year, NMH enrolled 650 ed by local artisans from dors and artisans with- the 2013-14 school year the school’s 131st com- Founded in 1879, NMH students from 31 states wooden toys and orna- in a twenty mile area a comes to a close. mencement exercises on engages the intellect, and 47 countries. ments courtesy of Nils chance to display their “Stumpy” Hammare, to wares in this beautiful potted plants, refinished outdoor venue. The cost furniture, beautiful is $20 for a booth and homemade jewelry and Harold will supply the even a booth featuring benches. You can find soothing massages from out more by calling him licensed masseuse Kathi at 968-9530 or emailing Sheer. him at veggieh@yahoo. Harold, his wife Jae com.

Plymouth Zoning Board of Adjustment Looking Back... 10 years ago (June 24, 2004) PUBLIC HEARING NEW HAMPTON — Residents have a chance to shape the plans Tuesday, July 1, 2014 of the New Hampton Community Common, which will be located on the town’s 97-acre parcel behind the fire station. The Plymouth Zoning Board of Adjustment will Next Monday, June 28, at 7 p.m. at the New Hampton meet on Tuesday, July 1. 2014 at the Plymouth Community School, the facilities committee is hosting a public Town Hall at 7:00 PM to discuss at a public session in which the design group will present a variety of possible TOWN OF ASHLAND PLANNING BOARD hearing the following application submitted for master plans for the land. relief from the Plymouth Zoning Ordinance: 20 years ago (June 29, 1994) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLYMOUTH — Disappointed concert-goers were turned away 1. Application 109-014 SE/VAR 07-01-14: An at the fairgrounds gate Sunday after a Steppenwolf concert was Notice is hereby given in accordance with RSA cancelled by the promoter just 36 hours before the event was to application for Special Exception (Street level take place. The concert was the first in a series of summer events 676:4 and 675:7 that an application for a Site Plan residential use) in the Village Commercial Zone scheduled by promoter Jack Conway of Creative Productions Review for a nano brewery (case # 2014-03), David at 174 Main Street (PID 109-014) from owner in Manchester. Plymouth State Fair Association President Fran Page, 50 Winter Street, Ashland, N. H., 018-001-010 Alan Quinney, 22 Drummer Trail, Laconia, Wendelboe then cancelled the entire series. in the Commercial Zone will be submitted to the NH 03246. Upon approval, a subsequent 30 years ago (June 27, 1984) Planning Board on July 2 at 7:00 pm at the Ashland request is also made by Alan Quinney for a BRISTOL — Barry Wingate, Bristol’s Chief of Police, was Variance (lot size) at 174 Main Street (PID 109- elected third vice-president of the New Hampshire Association Elementary School Library during a regular meeting 014) related to multi-unit dwelling. of Chiefs of Police at the association’s annual meeting Thursday, of the Board. Upon a finding by the Board that the June 19. The meeting was held at the Town and Country Motor Inn in Gorham. Wingate moves up from his former post, Sergeant application meets submission requirements of the The applicant seeks relief from the Plymouth at Arms, and is now in line to assume the Association presidency Site Plan Review Regulations, the Board will vote Zoning Ordinance Article III, Sections 304.1 and in 1987. to accept the application as complete, and a public 304.0. hearing on the merits of the proposal will follow James F. Mayhew • Peter G. Mayhew This application may be viewed at the Plymouth 12 Langdon St., Plymouth immediately. Should a decision not be reached at Town Hall, 6 Post Office Square, Plymouth, NH the public hearing, this application will remain on 536-3163 upon request. For more information, please DW Hwy, Meredith the Planning Board agenda until such time at it is contact Sharon Penney, Plymouth Town Planner Mayhew Funeral either approved or disapproved. at 536-1731 or [email protected]. Home, Inc. 279-4007 Local News

A18 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 n Plymouth Rotary celebrates “Christmas in July!”

PLYMOUTH — In- coming Plymouth Ro- tary President Sharon Thorne had a recent brainstorm and figured out a quick new way to raise some money to re- plenish the club’s bank account after some ex- pensive projects were completed this past year. The Plymouth Rota- ry Club annually raises money to support not only local scholarships Donna Rhodes for graduating Plymouth Bristol Police Chief Michael Lewis (far left) looks on as Lt. Kris Bean’s Little League team poses for a photo before dunking him at Wells Field last Saturday. Regional High School se- niors but also to support various community ser- vice projects that benefit One of Bristol’s finest takes the entire Greater Plym- Courtesy outh area. Pictured here, incoming Rotary President Sharon Thorne and Plymouth Rotary out-going President Kathy Kearns display the $1,000 in lottery a dip to support TTCC Club members are sell- tickets purchased for the upcoming Christmas in July Raffle. ing raffle tickets for $10 BY DONNA RHODES were very excited about youth. each for one lucky per- will receive 40 $5 lottery Plymouth Rotary Club Staff Writer this. The other coach- “When we heard they son (maybe you) to win tickets, 40 $10 lottery member, from Sharon BRISTOL — Members es made sure they got were looking for ways to all $1,000 of the lottery tickets, and 20 $20 lottery Thorne, or Kathy Ke- of the Fisher Cats Little enough throws to dunk raise money, we thought scratch tickets. The raf- tickets. These prize-win- arns (in the Circle Pro- League team in Bristol me,” Bean said. this was a fun idea,” said fle drawing will be an- ning tickets have the gram office at 85 Main cheered as they ran to The “Dunk a Police Bean. “After all, who nounced at the Wednes- potential to win up to $1 St., Plymouth). For more hit the button and send Officer” fundraiser, wouldn’t want to dunk a day, July 23 Plymouth million, or even more. information about the their coach, Lt. Kris which helped close out police officer?” Rotary Club breakfast Winners must be over Christmas in July Raf- Bean of the Bristol Po- the 2014 baseball season, Tickets sold for $2 meeting held at Foster’s 18 years of age to enter fle, please call 744-0661 lice Department, into a benefited the Tapply for one ball, $5 for three Boiler Room at the Com- and/or win this prize. and leave a message and dunk tank last Saturday Thompson Community balls or $10 to simply mon Man Inn in Plym- Only 1,000 raffle tickets we will get back to you afternoon. Center and its recre- walk up and hit the but- outh at 7 a.m. If you hold will be sold. Tickets may shortly. “The kids on the team ation programs for local ton to send an officer the winning ticket, you be purchased from any into the water. In addition to the lieu- Across from tenant, Chief Michael the Bike Path Lewis and Officers Jon- Waterville Valley Resort’s Art, on Route 3A athan Francis and Me- PRESTIGIOUS NEWFOUND LAKE WATERFRONT gan McDevitt also took a Exquisite like-new turn in the tank to raise Wine and Cheese event has Craftsman Era home money for TTCC. features breathtaking lake and mountain views, Bean said they hope 220 feet of privately to bring the tank and the something for everyone owned lakefront on quiet Pasquaney Bay; opportunity to “Dunk a 1.7 landscaped acres & Police Officer” to other WATERVILLE VAL- is a great time in New will be available to com- private end-of-the-road events this summer. LEY — While summer Hampshire to get in all pliment the wine tasting. location. A great place to entertain. There are your outdoor recreation, The Art, Wine and 4+ bedrooms, 4 baths, be sure to save time for Cheese event will be gourmet kitchen, quartz counters, fir & hardwood floors, fieldstone fireplace, 4 season porch, patio and some cultural leisure as held from 3 to 6 p.m. garage with full story above. The waterfront is ready for use with a dock, Irrigation Technician well. A perfect example under the tent in Town mooring, boat lift & swim raft. Completely renovated in 2012 with high quality is Waterville Valley Re- Square, rain or shine. materials & craftsmanship this home is turnkey. OFFERED AT: $1,725,000. Needed sort’s fourth annual Art, Registration at the door 507 Lake Street, Bristol, NH 03222 • 744-8526 • www.OldMillProps.com Experience preferred but willing to train. Wine and Cheese fund- with a fee of $20 per per- Great pay and overtime. raising event on Satur- son includes wine tast- day, July 12. ing (for those 21 or older) Must have valid NH driver’s license. This engaging annu- and complimentary hors al event benefits the art d’oeuvres. There is no Please submit resume to and science educational charge to attend the art [email protected] programs of the Margret auction. and H.A. Rey Center in For more informa- Waterville Valley. tion about Art, Wine and Laconia Monument Co. The event is a commu- Cheese, contact the Mar- nity effort with works of gret and H. A. Rey Cen- 150 Academy Street art donated by local art- ter at 236-3308 or online Laconia, NH 03246 ists and auctioned off in at thereycenter.org or by live and silent auctions. email at programs@the- Monuments • Markers The evening will fea- reycenter.org. ture a selection of the Waterville Valley Re- Bronze Plaques wines off of local eat- sort was designed and ery wine lists and from planned as a self-con- Lettering & Cleaning New Hampshire winer- tained four season re- Custom Sandblasting ies, which can be tasted sort. Today, in addition from 3 to 5 p.m. The live to its world class ski area, auction will immediate- Waterville Valley Resort 524-4675 or 1-800-550-4675 ly follow the tasting ses- offers an award winning Patronizing Our Advertisers laconiamonumentcompany.com sion. A cheese sampling tennis center, golf, hik- Helps Make The Community Strong sponsored by Cabot ing, lift served mountain Memories Last Forever Creamery, along with a biking, summer chairlift variety of hors d’oeuvres rides, indoor ice skating, skateboard park, cultur- al activities, summer theatre and a host of outdoor activities. Wa- terville Valley is home to the Margret and H.A. Rey Center and the Cu- rious George Cottage. Dining options include traditional favorites, as well as fine dining. For more information, call 1-800-GO-VALLEY or www.visitwatervilleval- ley.com. Local News n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 A19 Pamela Clark, receives PSU’s 2014 Distinguished Graduate Teaching Award

PLYMOUTH — “It’s worked in education Academic Affairs Julie tive teaching methods, around the world, that absolutely all about the in New Hampshire for Bernier, believes Dr. and constantly looks for our students are travel- students. To be a part of more than 30 years, Clark’s experiences as creative ways to engage ing around the world, the journey in helping first as a teacher and a teacher and principal her students. Clark cred- striving to have an im- people get to where they principal and currently bring a richness to the its her mentor, the late pact in places beyond want to go – it doesn’t get as a faculty member in classroom. Dennise Maslakowski, our country. That’s a any better than that.” PSU’s College of Gradu- “Our graduate stu- PSU’s former Associ- really exciting and sig- That’s the philoso- ate Studies. A member dents benefit from her ate Vice President for nificant change,” Clark phy of Plymouth State of the Plymouth State expertise in leadership the College of Graduate noted. “We’re waking University faculty mem- community since 2003, development and change Studies, with guiding up to how interwoven ber Pamela Clark, who Clark’s passion and life management,” Bernier her career path. the world is, and I don’t is this year’s recipient work is facilitating in- said. She is highly ef- “She saw in me some- think anything but good of PSU’s Distinguished dividual and organiza- fective in the classroom, thing that I didn’t even can come from the grow- Graduate Teaching tional growth and trans- and I’m pleased to see know I had and encour- ing understanding, the

Award. formation. PSU Provost her recognized in this aged me to begin teach- relationships we’re de- Courtesy Clark, ’85G, has and Vice President for way.” ing here; it was her en- veloping, and our abili- Pamela Clark “I hope that my stu- ergy, her passion and ty to work together and dents would say that I belief that I could do it,” across the whole globe.” quality of people this really helped them to Clark said. Clark also expressed campus draws — out- Russell Elementary find themselves; that I Clark teaches gradu- thanks to those who standing, stunning peo- helped them to develop ate and doctorate level nominated her for the ple full of heart and en- the courage to step into courses in leadership Teaching Award. ergy.” School honor roll who they truly are and development, group dy- “I hope it’s because Clark earned a Bach- helped them to move for- namics, adult develop- of the passion and love elor’s in Education from RUMNEY — The Rus- Breckin Bates, Chloe ward with their dreams ment, and change pro- for the work that I do, Keene State College, a sell Elementary School Bickford, Olivia Dodge, and to make their con- cess. During her tenure and I hope it’s because Master’s in Adminis- has released its honor Cade Earick, Mason tributions to the world,” in the classroom, she I’ve made a significant tration from Plymouth roll for the third trimes- Earick, Abigail Flan- said Clark. believes education has contribution to the Uni- State University, and a ter of the 2013-2014 aca- ders, Kiana McCormick, Students and col- taken an ever-widening versity and even more so certificate of advanced demic year. Aaralyn Scroggins leagues alike speak high- perspective. to our students,” Clark graduate studies and a Honor Roll: Han- ly of Clark’s skill in the “The globalization said. “One of the things doctorate in Administra- Third grade nah Racine, Autumn classroom, where she aspect –that we’re pull- I truly love about Plym- tion from the University High Honor Roll: Walshaw uses a variety of innova- ing in students from outh is the incredible of New Hampshire. Cassandra Cummings, Emma Desmarais, Mor- Sixth grade gan Ellis-Makovsky, High Honor Roll: Na- Silver Center hosts professional Children’s Theatre Colin Kenneally, Breyan talie Gillis, Rhys Harris PLYMOUTH — The for July 3 is “Rumpel- bur!” Silver Center lobby after McGillicuddy, Lindsay Honor Roll: Kather- Silver Center for the stiltskin.” Locked away July 31 “Rikki Tik- each show. Miller ine Anderson, Autumn Arts at Plymouth State in a tower room, the love- ki Tavi” Call 535-ARTS (2787) Honor Roll: Gauge Shinn University hosts profes- ly miller’s daughter has Aug. 7 “George and or (800) 779-3869 for tick- Bordonaro, Jack Dob- sional actors from Jean’s been ordered by the King the Dragon” ets, or shop online at bins, Kayley Haff, Rhian- Seventh grade Playhouse Children’s to turn straw into gold. Aug. 14 “Cinderella” http://silver.plymouth. non Harris, Jake Killion, High Honor Roll: Theatre in Lincoln Impossible? Not with Jean’s Playhouse’s edu. Convenience fees Eric Missimer, Myles Gretchen Dodge throughout the summer, the help of one strange Children’s Theatre Com- apply to online orders. Patterson, Corbin Trask, Honor Roll: Anna- presenting their reper- little man with a very pany has been delighting Summer box of- Emilee Zimmer belle Koutroubas, Ken- toire of children’s stories peculiar name. But the audiences for more than fice hours are Monday neth Maddocks III, adapted for the stage. man has his own list of 20 years, with original through Friday, 11 a.m.-4 Fourth grade Adam Means, Ethan Performances are 2 demands in exchange for adaptations of fairytales p.m. and one hour before Honor Roll: Savell, Chandler Young p.m. each Thursday. All his help… and folktales produced performances. Nancy MacDon- seats (including babes in Performances remain- and created for children General information ald, Benjamin Means, Eighth grade arms) are $7, and usual- ing this summer are: of all ages. Shows are ap- about events at Plym- Michael Moses, Tess Honor Roll: Wayne ly sell out early. A group July 10 “The Prin- proximately 40 minutes outh State University Poitras Chase, Delainey Gil- rate of $5 per seat is avail- cess and the Pea” long, and appeal to adults, is online at ThisWeek@ lis, Madison LaPointe, able for groups of 15 or July 17 “Beauty and children three years PSU, http://thisweek. Fifth grade Autumn Page, Randall more. and the Beast” and older. Characters blogs.plymouth.edu. High Honor Roll: Scroggins The production July 24 “Excali- greet the audience in the

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A20 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 n Blake said. School Board Chair, words for the class. She things in their futures, were “too numerous to Newfound Newfound Area Ruby Hill, also had a few wished them many good but asked that they al- mention.” He also point- FROM PAGE A1 ways remember the ed out that 64 of them fun memories they each community they grew participated in at least will take with them from up in as they set out to one sport during their their high school years. start their own lives. years at Newfound Re- Blake said she not “Be thankful you gional High School. only enjoyed her role in come from a place where While ten-percent guiding them through so many people have of the class are already high school, but she made your well-being, gainfully employed, learned some things safety and happiness eight were headed for a from them, too, such as important to them,” said career in the military, friendship can sustain Hill. and the rest will be going anything life has to offer. NHRS Principal Mi- on to higher education of “You have always chael O’Malley noted one form or another. been good to each oth- that of the 90 graduates, Words he hoped they er, and I’ve learned that nearly half received hon- would take with them matters,” said Blake. ors of one type or anoth- as they go their sepa- She encouraged them er. There were 38 New rate ways were, “A true to look at the roads not Hampshire Scholars friend knows your weak- taken and explore the in the class, and their ness but accentuates world around them, then awards in art and music your strengths.” finished with words from the song “I Hope You Dance” by Lee Ann Donna Rhodes Womack. Principal Michael O’Malley and Newfound Area School District Superintendent Stacy Buckley “Go forth, Class of congratulate Natasha Brightly, the first to receive her diploma at Newfound Regional High 2014. We love you all,” School’s graduation ceremony last Saturday morning.

Donna Rhodes Newfound Regional High School’s Valedictorian for the Class of 2014 was Megan Geldermann, who told her classmates that they were well-prepared for their future.

Donna Rhodes NHRS Principal Michael O’Malley looks on as Class President Allison Symonds leads her classmates in flipping their tassels as graduation ceremonies came to a close last Saturday morn- ing. Section B Thursday,

June 19, 2014 Sports The Record Enterprise n Bobcats upended in finals Big second inning propels Goffstown by Plymouth

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING er, Murray and Dylan Sports Editor Donahue turned a 6-4 MANCHESTER — A double play, with Mur- tough Goffstown lineup ray snaring a line drive proved to be a little too and firing to his middle much for Plymouth to infield partner to double handle in the Division II the runner off second. baseball finals on Satur- Southard reached on day, June 14. an error with two outs The normally sure- in the top of the fourth handed Bobcat defense inning, but he was struggled and the Griz- stranded when the Griz- zlies took advantage, zly catcher made a nice scoring an 8-1 win over catch of a foul pop to end the Bobcats on the grass the inning. of Northeast Delta Den- The Grizzlies added to tal Stadium. their lead in the bottom “Steven (Southard) of the fourth. A leadoff didn’t pitch a bad ball- base hit and stolen base game,” Bobcat coach put one runner on and Tom Underwood stated. an error put another one “They are just so tough, on. An error on a pickoff they keep coming at you. play than allowed anoth- “We had a shot early er run to score and an- and we let it slip away,” other error plated a sixth the veteran coach con- run for a 6-1 Goffstown tinued. lead before Southard got Plymouth did get on JOSHUA SPAULDING out of the inning. Captains (l to r) John Thomas, Collin Sullivan and Gavin Brickley pose with the Division II runner-up trophy after Saturday’s the board first, as the Sullivan had a base championship game in Manchester. Bobcats plated a run in hit with one out in the the top of the first in- on base, but Thomas was ed and Goffstown was would’ve been a great in both runners reach- top of the fifth, but he ning, using the small gunned down trying to able to take the lead in catch. “It’s a different ing their bases safely. was stranded. The Griz- ball approach that has steal third to end the in- the bottom of the second. ballgame.” However, a strike-out, zlies added a run in the been affective all sea- ning. With one out, an in- Instead, the Bobcats throw-out double play bottom of the inning. son and aggressive base Southard, who got field hit, a base hit and were forced to play catch- put a damper on the in- With two outs, a bloop running, which has also the start in the team’s an error loaded the bas- up against a strong Goff- ning and Sullivan was hit and a base hit put been a hallmark of the opening round playoff es for the Grizzlies and stown team. Sullivan led stranded at third. two runners on base. Bobcat season. game and closed out the Southard issued his first off the third with an in- Southard surren- Southard picked off the Collin Sullivan led off semifinal game with an walk of the game to force field hit and stole second dered a lead off hit in runner at first, but he the game reaching on an inning and two-thirds of home the tying run. Af- and Murray’s attempt to the bottom of the third got caught in a rundown error and Silas Murray perfect baseball, got the ter coming back to get a bunt him over resulted inning, but one out lat- SEE BASEBALL, PAGE B5 promptly bunted him nod on the hill in the fi- strikeout, the next bat- up to second. After John nals and he promptly set ter lofted a shot to deep Thomas worked a walk, down Goffstown in order center. Sullivan raced a strikeout put the Griz- in the bottom of the first back and almost made zlies one out away from inning. a spectacular catch, but getting out of the jam. Chris Comeau led off couldn’t quite make the However, Sullivan the bottom of the sec- grab and all three run- broke for third and the ond with a base hit, but ners came around to catcher’s throw got away Southard’s attempt to score, giving the Griz- from the third baseman bunt him over resulted zlies a 4-1 lead. and Sullivan raced home in Comeau being forced “If we make that with the game’s first run. at second. Justin Rob- catch, we’re out of the Aaron Evans worked a inson bunted Southard inning 1-1,” Underwood walk to put two runners over, but he was strand- said, while admitting it

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B2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 n Gocha wraps up the track season Plymouth junior competes in New England Championships

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING finishing off a stellar sachusetts to support with no track,” Inman Sports Editor high school career with her friend and team- said. He pointed out that BRIDGEWATER, a jump of 35 feet, 10.5 mate. the kids running a bit Mass. — Three local ath- inches. It was her second Ryan was a perfect faster than Gocha are letes competed on the consecutive trip to New example of the versatili- likely training in five- big stage this weekend, Englands. ty, as she regularly com- star facilities in bigger as they took to the track Coach Bernie Living- peted in both the long cities. at Bridgewater State ston praised the senior and triple jump and the Symonds, making his University for the New for her incredible versa- 300-meter hurdles, but inaugural appearance England Track and Field tility over the course of was also a force in the at New Englands, was Championships. her career. It was some- relays. Livingston not- pleased with his over- Gracie Ryan of Ken- thing that rubbed off on ed that her ability to do all performance in the nett, Malcolm Gocha the rest of the team. her hurdles was unique, JOSHUA SPAULDING 800 meters, as he raced of Plymouth and Cody “One of the best things as that separated her Malcolm Gocha rounds turn two in the 400 meters on Saturday to 14th overall and was Symonds of Prospect about what the kids did, from other multi-event at Bridgewater State University. fifth in his heat in a time Mountain all qualified besides the numbers threats over the years. mance in the Meet of time of 52.46 seconds. of 1:59.28. The winning by earning top-six fin- and the talent, was their Ryan just missed out Champions the previous Coach Chris Inman, time was recorded by ishes in the New Hamp- ability to try different on qualifying for the week. who accompanied the Isaiah Harris of Lew- shire Meet of Champi- events,” Kennett coach New Englands in the He raced to second in junior on the trip to Mas- iston, Maine in 1:51.47. ons the previous week. Bernie Livingston not- 300-meter hurdles, an his heat in the prelimi- sachusetts, noted that Symonds’ traditional Kingswood’s Dylan Tar- ed. “We’re getting better event she ran a total of nary round, finishing in Gocha’s success and the Division III rivals Sean box also qualified for at scoring because kids three times during her a time of 11.305 seconds, success of other Bobcats Munnelly of Camp- the competition, but he are willing to try differ- career. which placed him 11th the last few years in bell and Joe Boles of chose to attend his grad- ent things.” Gocha was at New overall. The only person reaching New Englands Belmont, finished sec- uation from Kingswood He pointed out that Englands for the third to beat him in his heat is impressive in many ond (1:53.02) and ninth on Saturday morning. between Ryan and team- straight year, this year was Jonathan Derolus ways. (1:56.22) respectively. The top finisher out mates Gigi Miller and qualifying in two indi- of Brockton, Mass., who “If we can get some- of the three locals was Maggie LaRoche, they vidual events. went on to win the finals one to New Englands Joshua Spaulding can Ryan, who jumped her could cover most ever He was a top-six qual- in 10.79 seconds. every year, that’s saying be reached at 569-3126 or way to a seventh place event on the track. Mill- ifier in the 100 meters In the 400, Gocha fin- something for a school sportsgsn@salmonpress. finish in the triple jump, er made the trip to Mas- after a fantastic perfor- ished 21st overall with a in the middle of nowhere com Erler earns another Academic All-America honor MONTCLAIR, N.J. — ly, anchored an MSU and were selected to Montclair State Univer- defensive unit that the NFHCA Academic sity senior Stephanie ranked among the best Squad this past season. Lewis (Garwood, N.J., in Division III this past Erler also received her Arthur L. Johnson) season. The Red Hawks second consecutive NF- and junior Abby Erler allowed just 16 goals in HCA Scholar of Distinc- (New Hampton, New- 23 games in 2013 and 133 tion award. found Regional) each total shots, less than Erler finished the picked up outstanding six per game. Montclair season with two goals honors for their work also recorded 13 shut- and an assist to im- both on and off the field outs, setting a new sin- prove her career marks last Tuesday as the two gle-season record. to four goals and five were named to 2014 The two have been assists over 69 games in Capital One Academic named to the Dean’s three years. All-America® Division List five times apiece III Women’s At-Large Team, as selected by director. Both Lewis the College Sports In- and Erler were chosen formation Directors of First-Team All-District America (CoSIDA), in May. Erler is now a Lewis and Erler two-time Academic helped lead the MSU All-American selection field hockey team to an- as she was named to the other outstanding sea- Third Team in 2013. son as the Red Hawks To be eligible for finished 21-2, captured Academic All-Ameri- their second consecu- ca® consideration, a tive New Jersey Athlet- student-athlete must ic Conference champi- be a varsity starter or onship and reached the key reserve, maintain Elite 8 of the NCAA Di- a cumulative G.P.A. of vision III Field Hockey 3.30 on a scale of 4.00, Championship for the have reached sopho- second straight cam- more athletic and aca- paign. demic standings at his/ Lewis and Erler, ma- her current institution joring in Psychology and be nominated by and Business Admin- her sports information istration, respective-

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n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 B3 Scheinman, Southard tame Cavaliers in semifinal tilt

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING from the dugout to re- Sports Editor place Scheinman with MANCHESTER — It Southard. He promptly was an intriguing ap- induced two foul pop ups proach, but in the end, it to Buford to end the in- didn’t work. ning. Hoping to field the Sullivan reached on best defense possible an error with one out in against a Plymouth the top of the seventh, team that loves to play but he didn’t advance small ball to score runs, and Southard shut down Hollis-Brookline left its the Cavaliers in order in best pitcher at first base, the bottom of the inning, fell behind early and getting two pop ups to never caught up in the first and a grounder to Division II semifinal tilt first to end the game, on Wednesday, June 4, clinching Plymouth’s at Southern New Hamp- first trip to the Division shire University. II finals since 2007. “Our goal was to come “This is a tough, down here and slap to- tough division, everyone gether one run here and beats up on each other,” one run there,” Plym- Underwood stated. “To outh coach Tom Under- have the top four teams wood said. here is something, that His team did exactly doesn’t happen.” that, scoring one in the Top-seeded Goff- JOSHUA SPAULDING first, one in the third and As the Plymouth baseball team celebrates its semifinal win, John Thomas (21) hands the game ball to pitcher Jacob Scheinman, stown, second-seed- one in the fourth for a 3-0 who pitched his second stellar playoff game in a row. ed Hollis-Brookline, win. third-seeded Plymouth Pitcher Jacob Schein- struck him out looking and fourth-seeded Ports- man did the rest, as he to get out of the inning mouth all played in the kept the Cavaliers off unscathed. semifinals, with Goff- balance into the sixth in- Both teams went in stown earning the other ning, before giving way order in the fifth and af- win, putting them in the to Steven Southard to ter Plymouth went down finals with the Bobcats. close things out. quietly in the sixth, Hol- “Jacob Scheinman, lis-Brookline put togeth- Joshua Spaulding can that’s what it’s about,” er a little rally in the bot- be reached at 569-3126 or Underwood said. “He tom of the sixth. sportsgsn@salmonpress. did a great job again, he A pair of one-out base com threw strikes.” hits brought Underwood Scheinman threw a complete game in Plym- outh’s quarterfinal win over Milford and bounced back with five and a third innings in the semifinal tilt. “He keeps them off balance,” Underwood stated. JOSHUA SPAULDING Plymouth certainly Silas Murray scored two of Plymouth’s three runs in the semifinals against Hollis-Brookline. got things going on the right foot amidst scat- when the first Cavalier came around to score, Brickley sacrifice bunt tered rain drops, as they batter drilled a double to but Thomas was strand- moved both runners put a run on the board left center field, but the ed on third and the score up and Sullivan came in the first inning. Silas junior settled down and remained 2-0. through with a two-out Murray had a one-out got a fly ball to center, a Scheinman hit the base hit to drive in the base hit and John Thom- pop up to first and a line first batter in the bottom third run. as followed with a base drive to left to get out of of the inning, but catch- “Collin had a key base hit. Jake Buford was hit the inning. er Jake Buford gunned hit to drive in that third by a pitch to load the bas- Both teams went him down trying to steal, run,” Underwood said. es and on a wild pitch, down in order in the firing a strike to Dylan Scheinman ran into Murray scampered second inning and Plym- Donahue for the inning’s a little trouble in the home with the game’s outh came up in the first out. Scheinman also fourth inning, as he hit first run. third and added another worked around a walk to the first batter he faced The Bobcats weren’t run. get out of the inning. and with one out, issued able to get any more With one out, Mur- Plymouth added an- a walk. One out later, a runs out of the situa- ray again got the rally other in the fourth in- pickoff throw off a base tion, but as it turned out going with a base hit ning. With one out, Jus- runner’s helmet put a that would be more than and Thomas ripped a tin Robinson reached on runner at third base. enough. triple to right center an error and stole sec- The next batter battled JOSHUA SPAULDING Things looked a bit that looked like it might ond. After Donahue was through a long at bat, but Catcher Jake Buford settles under a foul popup in action on shaky for Scheinman leave the park. Murray hit by a pitch, a Gavin Scheinman eventually June 4 in Manchester

COURTESY PHOTO Medals galore Holderness Central School athletes Garrett Macomber, who medaled in the discus, 4x400 relay team, 400m run and 4x100 relay team, Quinn Houseman, who medaled in the 4x100meter relay and the 4x400 meter relay and Lucas Johnstone, who medaled in the 4x400 meter relay, 400m run and 4x100m relay team pose with coach Jadi Mercer.

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B4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 n Mausolf named D3 Coach of the Year BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Madison Tetreault were First Team defense Towner of Trinity, Mike fense were Max Ander- Stinehour, Hopkinton’s Sports Editor named as midfielders. included Hollis-Brook- Chiasson of Derryfield, son and George Nicol- James McCluskey, Mil- REGION — King- Also named as at- line’s Joe Brooks, Der- Luke Tracy of Pelham, opoulos of Derryfield, ford’s Evan Wandrey, swood and Plymouth tacks were Hollis-Brook- ryfield’s Jon Lencki and Glenn Dion of Pembroke Thomas Knight of Hop- Pelham’s Collin Duff- both had boys named to line’s Ryan Papineau, Joe Costa and Pelham’s and Matt Richard of kinton, Aidan Plumpton marsh, Gilford’s Dylan the Division III boys’ la- Derryfield’s Grant Alen- Mikey Calistro, while John Stark. of Bishop Brady and Ben Robbs, Windham’s crosse All-State list. son and Jimmy O’Brien, Derryfield’s Elijah Gor- Named as midfielders Reed of Merrimack Val- Anthony Gallo, Laco- Leading the charge Laconia’s Ryan Stone, don was named First were Matt Shea of Wind- ley. nia’s Brendan Mooney, was Plymouth coach John Stark’s Brody Team long stick mid- ham, Will Sheppard of The Second Team Bishop Brady’s Alex Glenn Mausolf, who was Fredricks and Con-Val’s fielder. First Team goal- Trinity, Tyler Zorn and long stick midfielder Thompson, Kearsarge’s named Division II Coach Isaiah Taylor. ie was Matt French of Drew Johnson of Der- was Terry Zervos of Keatton Hansen, Hol- of the Year after leading Also named as mid- Hopkinton. ryfield, Ross Briggs of John Stark and the oth- lis-Brookline’s Ben the Bobcats to an unde- fielders were Hol- For Second Team, Milford, Kyle Chiasson er goalie was August Lombardi, Trinity’s feated regular season lis-Brookline’s Sam Plymouth’s Connor No- of Laconia, Robbie Fur- Colburn of John Stark. Cam Brown, Merrimack and another trip to the Whitaker, Trinity’s Ty- lan was named as at- guson of Hopkinton, Peter Marshall of Valley’s Blake Gabori- Division III semifinals. ler Tambouris, Derry- tack, Jim Wieliczko was Harley Kearney of Pel- Kingswood and Jim ault and Derryfield’s Al- On the First Team, field’s Griffin Phaneuf, named as a defender and ham, Chris Carmichael Nolan of Plymouth len Mello. Kingswood’s Owen Go- Milford’s Harrison Ur- Dylan McIntosh was of Bishop Brady, Nick earned Honorable Men- Joshua Spaulding can nya was named on at- dan, Merrimack Val- named as keeper. Phillips of Con-Val and tion, along with Pem- be reached at 569-3126 or tack and Plymouth’s ley’s Cole Martin and Also named as attacks Tucker Burt of Merri- broke’s Nick Berube, sportsgsn@salmonpress. Kyle Reisert and Jared Con-Val’s Riordan Mc- were Patrick Dunn of mack Valley. John Stark’s Curtis com Kuehl and Kingswood’s Cole. Hollis-Brookline, Will Also named on de- Marden, Con-Val’s Sean Local girls compete in Girls On The Run – NH 5K

PLYMOUTH — Plym- they had a full team of 15 outh Elementary School girls and an additional joined the Girls On The coach, Kristen Valen- Run (GOTR) program ti. The program began earlier this year and on March 25, meeting the program culminated Tuesday and Thursday with the girls competing afternoons after school in the Girls On The Run and culminated with – NH 5K in Concord on the girls running in the June 8. Girls On The Run – NH Lisa Dalzell had vol- 5K at New Hampshire unteered for GOTR pre- Technical Institute. One viously and was hoping of the Plymouth girls, to bring the program to Corrina Flynn, came in Plymouth. She filled out fourth out of a field of a team application in more than 500 runners. December and the state The program will office not only welcomed return next spring at a Plymouth group, but Plymouth Elementary also had a second coach, School. Nicole Glew. Visit girlson- Dalzell then pre- therunnh.com for more sented the program to information on the pro- Plymouth Elementary gram. Principal Julie Flynn. Girls participating Flynn, Tom Under- in the program include wood and Larry Gibson Aquinnah Allain, Anna liked the concept of the Aprilliano, Lauren Cas- program and came on sarino, Sarah Craigie, board and Dalzell did an Emily Downing, Corrina informal presentation Flynn, Ruby Furbish, to the third and fourth Katriana Gleeson, Mol- grade girls to get the ly Glew, Giovanna Gov- information out. After oni, Kira Klafter, Lydia attending some coaches Marunowski, Eliza Pit- training, registration man, Izabella Rossner COURTESY PHOTO began and by mid-March and Sydney Valenti. Plymouth’s Girls On The Run program took part in the statewide 5K on June 8 in Concord. Summer curling season kicks off July 7

PLYMOUTH — Be- your friends, needing have the opportunity to game a rich complexity bending). All ages and ister online, please visit lieve it or not, summer some QT with a loved throw your first stone that players find exhil- abilities are welcome http://www.plymouth. is here, along with the one or requiring an ac- at the summer curling arating and addictive. from a 12-year-old new- edu/arena/curling/. biting flies, mosquitoes tivity the entire family open house on Thurs- Each offensive position bie to a 90-year-old veter- The first eight teams to and the humidity that can enjoy, curling is the day, July 10, from 6 to 8 offers varying degrees an and players are wel- pay will play on Monday accompanies every out- perfect opportunity to p.m. Admission is free, of aerobic exercise, with come to bring helmets nights. If there is enough door activity. If you’re be active this summer and it’s a great way to the sweeping requiring to wear for head protec- interest in league play, looking to avoid the no matter what New learn the basic tech- the most endurance, and tion. Treat yourself to a Thursday nights may bugs and beat the sum- England weather has in niques and concepts of the throwing of the stone cool hiatus this summer be made available. They mer heat, the Plymouth store for us. the game while meeting requiring more strength by immersing yourself are looking forward for Rocks Summer Curling The Plymouth Rocks like-minded people who and balance. into a new social, active the exciting continuance League starts Monday, Summer Curling League may very well be your All equipment will be and compelling experi- of curling and for the July 7, at The Plymouth is open to anyone who next teammates. provided for the enjoy- ence that is sure to spur familiar sound of skips State Ice Arena. Wheth- has attended a learn to Aside from being a so- ment of the game, includ- stories and lasting mem- hollering, stones roaring er you’re looking for- curl session. If you have cial pursuit, curling is a ing the stones, brooms, ories to make us smile and the ever-present ex- ward to chilling with never curled before, you great way to exercise the sliders (which attach and chuckle at for years change of “good curling” brain while improving onto your sneaker), sta- to come. to fill the arena once your physical fitness. bilizers (to help with bal- The Plymouth Rocks again. You can now... The strategy is multi-fac- ance) and delivery sticks Curling League will run For more information eted, much like a game (for those with bad knees from July 7-Aug. 25 on on curling or any other of chess, which gives the or who have trouble Monday nights from 6 to ice arena event, please 8 p.m. The cost is $300 per visit www.skateplym- four-person team for a outhstate.com or e-mail total of eight games. You us at psu-icearena@ may register to play on- plymouth.edu. line or in person. To reg- Continue your Thursday reading by liking the Record Enterprise’s facebook page! Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. • Stay updated on headline news.

• On Wednesdays we showcase columns ASPHALT PAVING, INC. from years ago. 286-8182 • All this and much, much more!! www.porterpaving.com Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots Check us out and see how we continue to meet Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal our Community’s needs!! Owner Installs Every Job Our readers trust our advertisers, our advertisers trust us!! GET OUT AND PLAY www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com [email protected] THIS SUMMER! Sports

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 B5 Passing the time with some random facts

I’ve been writing this band. It was the thing I Since I started this job ple of years ago while My father passed column since Feb. 2003 SPORTING was best at back then. I (part time in 2001 and covering a soccer game. away unexpectedly and there are probably a CHANCE played in the marching, full time in 2003), I’ve The gate to the King- when I was 20 years few readers who’ve been symphonic, pep and jazz covered local athletes swood field was locked old. He was the hardest reading for most of that bands at UNH and still in five of the six New so I decided to go over working person I ever time. But I also realize play each summer in England states (Rhode the fence. Something knew and I believe that there is probably some By JOSHUA SPAULDING the Cate Park Band in Island is still elusive) didn’t go right and I rubbed off on me. readers who’ve read this Wolfeboro. as well as Florida. I en- snapped both bones in Now you know a little column for the first time I lived nearby. I spent I am a picky eater, I joy covering teams in my lower left leg. Being more about me. in the last few months. more time at work than tend to stick to what I’m different locations and on crutches in the win- Finally, have a great So, because of that, in class. familiar with. I dislike have visited many New ter is miserable. day, Russ and Sandra I thought I’d take a few I once lost the keys to mayonnaise, pickles, Hampshire high schools I’ve lived in the same Ellis. minutes to share some my father’s Jeep while tomatoes, ketchup, mus- to cover games. apartment since 2000 random things about night skiing at Bretton tard, relish and always I am a huge fan of and my landlords are Joshua Spaulding is me. Woods while in high order food without those Survivor. I didn’t start fantastic. My apartment the Sports Editor for the Baseball is my favor- school. My father was things. Despite not lik- watching until season and my office are much Granite State News, Car- ite sport and I love the not a happy camper hav- ing tomatoes and ketch- eight, but I’ve seen every the same, in that there’s roll County Independent, Red Sox. Hockey is next ing to drive an hour to up, I do like spaghetti episode since and have lots of “junk” hanging Meredith News, Gilford on my favorite sports list come unlock the car for sauce and pizza sauce. gone back and watched around. But it’s my Steamer, Winnisquam and that love came from my brother and I. I spent the first 11 all the ones in the first “junk” and there’s a sto- Echo, Plymouth Re- my time at UNH follow- In high school I played years of my life in Pel- seven seasons. I’ve made ry with it all. cord-Enterprise, Littleton ing the Wildcats. baseball, was class vice ham before moving a few different audition The last few years Courier and The Baysid- I lived on campus at president, was on the three hours north to tapes and went to a cast- marks the first lengthy er. He can be reached at UNH for all four years I JV basketball team and Stark in 1987. I graduat- ing call with my friend time in my working life sportsgsn@salmonpress. was attending classes. It did a year of drama, but ed from Groveton High Steve Smith at Foxwoods that I haven’t had two com, at 569-3126, or PO was much easier for my I was best known for School in 1994 and UNH a few years ago. jobs. I miss the money, Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, job at the dining hall if playing the trumpet in in 1998. I broke my leg a cou- but love the “free” time. NH 03896. Baseball FROM PAGE B1

JOSHUA SPAULDING Collin Sullivan is pumped up after scoring in the first inning of the Division II title game on Saturday.

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Steven Southard snags a popup in the middle of the infield Silas Murray (11), John Thomas (21) and Jake Buford (20) during Saturday’s championship game. stand at attention during the National Anthem prior to the start of Saturday’s championship contest in Manchester. JOSHUA SPAULDING Chris Comeau dives back into first, upending a Goffstown play- er in the process during Saturday’s title game in Manchester. long enough to allow the erencing Murray, Sul- runner on third to come livan, Thomas, Gavin home, making it 7-1. Brickley, Jake Buford Aaron Evans had a and John Salivonchik. base hit with one out in “They’re all great kids, the sixth and John De- they’re all great lead- meritt took over on the ers.” bases, but he was strand- While five of the six ed there. A base hit and started the game and three walks forced home played the entire contest, another run in the bot- Underwood was able to tom of the sixth, spelling insert Salivonchik into the end of the day for the game to get him on Southard, who walked the field in his final high off the field to a huge school game. hand from the appre- “He’s really the heart ciative Plymouth fans. and soul of this team as Harrison Macomber far as cheering on his took over on the hill and teammates,” the veteran promptly got a line drive coach said. to left to end the inning. Underwood was Sullivan had a two- quick to point out that out base hit in what throughout the first would be his final at-bat three rounds, things JOSHUA SPAULDING in a high school game, went Plymouth’s way, Young Brock Tanner was excited to get his baseball signed by Collin Sullivan after Saturday’s championship game. but a long fly ball to but Saturday was just a center ended the game, bit different. He also pointed out tor pointed out. “There’s your best every single be reached at 569-3126 or giving Goffstown the 8-1 “It’s just one of those that the loss took noth- no let-up on any given day.” sportsgsn@salmonpress. win and the Division II days,” he said. “The ing from what the team day, you have to bring Joshua Spaulding can com title. baseball gods were with accomplished, with a After praising Sulli- them today and the base- 12-4 regular season and van for his great day at ball gods weren’t with us three playoff wins. the plate, Underwood today. “That’s a great sea- noted that all of his se- “Things went our son, especially in Divi- niors should be com- way (early in the tourna- sion II,” the Bobcat men- mended. ment), the balls bounced “I can’t say enough our way,” Underwood about all six seniors,” continued. “Today, it Underwood said, ref- bounced their way.” Middle school volleyball coach sought for Newfound PRIVATE BRISTOL — Newfound Middle School is looking to fill coaching positions for the upcoming fall vol- CLASSES leyball program. If interested, please send a letter of interest and resume to: Shane Tucker, Newfound Memorial Middle School - Athletic Coordinator, www. Bristol, NH 03222, or e-mail [email protected]. powersfirearmsinstruction .com Calendar

B6 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 n

Please submit Calendar items at least one week before publication to [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111. THURSDAY, JUNE 19 LPC biologist who guides the tour and discusses part from the dock on Route 3 at the bridge next to DARK SKY STARGAZING NIGHTS (9-11 p.m.) the work LPC does across the state and on Squam Walter’s Basin Restaurant in downtown Holderness. H.A. Rey Observatory, Curious George Cottage, 7 COOKING WITH THE SEASONS (5:30 p.m.) D Lake to protect these extraordinary birds. The cruise Squam Lake Cruises are on canopied pontoon Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. The Reys chose Acres Farm, Dorchester. Every third Thursday of the route is chosen to maximize Loon observations. boats. Binoculars are available for wildlife viewing Waterville Valley as their summer home because month, Regina opens the beautiful D Acres kitchen All Squam Lake cruises are 90 minutes, and de- at no additional cost. There is limited space for they loved the dark night sky. Join us for monthly to welcome folks who are interested in learning more part from the dock on Route 3 at the bridge next to Squam Lake Cruises. Please reserve your seat by stargazing nights at the H.A. Rey Observatory at the about cooking with seasonal ingredients. The casual Walter’s Basin Restaurant in downtown Holderness. calling 968-7194. Cost: Adults $21/member, $25/ Curious George Cottage to observe the stars just workshop will take participants everywhere, from the Squam Lake Cruises are on canopied pontoon non-member; seniors (65 and older) $19/member, like H.A. Rey used to do. Telescopes will be set-up root cellar to the garden, seeing what’s on hand to boats. Binoculars are available for wildlife viewing $23/non-member; youth (ages 0-15) $17/member, and knowledgeable volunteers from the New Hamp- create a delicious seasonal menu. Participants will at no additional cost. There is limited space for $21/non-member. Not recommended for children shire Astronomical Society will be your guide. “The cook together and dine together. Class begins at Squam Lake Cruises. Please reserve your seat by two and under. For details about this event, upcom- Stars” and “Find the Constellations”, two books 5:30 p.m. $8 fee; please call ahead, 786-2366. calling 968-7194. Cost: Adults $21/member, $25/ ing programs, and membership, go to www.nhna- about astronomy written by H.A. Rey, will be avail- non-member; seniors (65 and older) $19/member, ture.org or call 968-7194. able to purchase. Bring warm layers to wear and bin- FRIDAY, JUNE 20 $23/non-member; youth (ages 0-15) $17/member, oculars if you have them. Designed for adults and $21/non-member. Not recommended for children PEMI-BAKER VALLEY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE families with children ages four and up. Dark Sky LOON CRUISE (3-4:30 p.m.) The Squam Lakes two and under. For details about this event, upcom- SPAGHETTI DINNER (5-7 p.m.) The Pemi-Baker Stargazing Nights are generously sponsored by the Natural Science Center in Holderness joins forc- ing programs, and membership, go to www.nhna- Valley Republican Committee will be hosting an Snowy Owl Inn of Waterville Valley. Fee: Donations es with the Loon Preservation Committee (LPF) to ture.org or call 968-7194. all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner this evening at the are welcome. Please register by calling 236-3308 offer twice weekly Loon Cruises. The Loon Cruise American Legion Hall, 37 Main St., Ashland. Guest or emailing [email protected]. This pro- focuses on Common Loon conservation, biology, TUESDAY, JUNE 24 speaker will be Andrew Hemingway, candidate for gram will also be held on Aug. 23, Sept. 27, Oct. 25, and monitoring. A Science Center naturalist joins an New Hampshire Governor. Free door prizes will be Nov. 22, and Dec. 20. LPC biologist who guides the tour and discusses BALD EAGLE ADVENTURE CRUISE (3-4:30 p.m.) awarded. Price: Adults $10, children age five to 12 the work LPC does across the state and on Squam Join Iain MacLeod, Executive Director of the Squam $5; children age four and under free. Special family MONDAY, JUNE 30 Lake to protect these extraordinary birds. The cruise Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness, or Se- price: $25. Contact Omer at 536-2224 or Cindy at route is chosen to maximize Loon observations. nior Naturalist Dave Erler for a special Bald Eagle 536-3880 for more information. LOON CRUISE (3-4:30 p.m.) The Squam Lakes All Squam Lake cruises are 90 minutes, and de- Adventure Cruise to view these magnificent birds Natural Science Center in Holderness joins forc- part from the dock on Route 3 at the bridge next to in their natural habitat. The cruise focuses on the COMMUNITY POTLUCK AND OPEN MIC (6 p.m.) es with the Loon Preservation Committee (LPF) to Walter’s Basin Restaurant in downtown Holderness. recovery of Bald Eagles as a nesting species in the D Acres Farm, Dorchester. Every last Friday of the offer twice weekly Loon Cruises. The Loon Cruise Squam Lake Cruises are on canopied pontoon state, with particular discussion about the pair of month, we host some of the best local entertainment focuses on Common Loon conservation, biology, boats. Binoculars are available for wildlife viewing Bald Eagles that has nested on a Squam Island since in the area. Join us for a potluck feast, and stay for and monitoring. A Science Center naturalist joins an at no additional cost. There is limited space for 2003 and fledged 18 chicks. All Squam Lake Cruises music, poetry reading, joke-telling, and more! Bring LPC biologist who guides the tour and discusses Squam Lake Cruises. Please reserve your seat by are 90 minutes, and depart from the dock on Route a dish, bring a friend, and bring some fun! Potluck the work LPC does across the state and on Squam calling 968-7194. Cost: Adults $21/member, $25/ 3 at the bridge next to Walter’s Basin Restaurant in begins at 6 p.m., open mic at 8 p.m. Free and open Lake to protect these extraordinary birds. The cruise non-member; seniors (65 and older) $19/member, downtown Holderness. Squam Lake Cruises are on to all! route is chosen to maximize Loon observations. $23/non-member; youth (ages 0-15) $17/member, canopied pontoon boats. Binoculars are available for All Squam Lake cruises are 90 minutes, and de- $21/non-member. Not recommended for children wildlife viewing at no additional cost. there is limited CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSI SERIES (6:30-9:30 part from the dock on Route 3 at the bridge next to two and under. For details about this event, upcom- space for Squam Lake Cruises. Please reserve your p.m.) Corner House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s Walter’s Basin Restaurant in downtown Holderness. ing programs, and membership, go to www.nhna- seat by calling 968-7194. Cost: Adults $21/mem- featured performers will be Tom Fleischmann and Squam Lake Cruises are on canopied pontoon ture.org or call 968-7194. ber, $25/non-member; seniors (65 and older) $19/ Hans Stafford. boats. Binoculars are available for wildlife viewing member, $23/non-member; youth (ages 015) $17/ at no additional cost. There is limited space for CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (6:30-9:30 member, $21/non-member. Not recommended for SATURDAY, JUNE 28 Squam Lake Cruises. Please reserve your seat by p.m.) Corner House Inn, Center Sandwich. To- children two and under. For details about this event, calling 968-7194. Cost: Adults $21/member, $25/ night’s featured performer will be Julia Velie. upcoming programs, and membership, go to www. COYOTE DAY (all day event) The Squam Lakes non-member; seniors (65 and older) $19/member, nhnature.org or call 968-7194. Natural Science Center is holding a day alla bout $23/non-member; youth (ages 0-15) $17/member, SATURDAY, JUNE 21 coyotes. Visitors can meet the Science Center’s res- $21/non-member. Not recommended for children WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 ident coyotes up close. See one at the new Coyote two and under. For details about this event, upcom- LITERARY DISCUSSION GROUP (4:30-6 p.m.) Cu- Exhibit on the live animal trail where volunteer do- ing programs, and membership, go to www.nhna- rious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Waterville WATER WATCHERS WATER QUALITY MEETING cents will answer questions. Meet another younger ture.org or call 968-7194. Valley. Join us for an intellectual evening to discuss (9-11 a.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second coyote during “Up Close to Animals” presentations. poems, short stories and essays at the Curious floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Volunteer Hear the latest about coyotes in New Hampshire TUESDAY, JULY 1 George Cottage. Hors d’oeuvres are potluck, please with Water Watchers and conduct water quality from Chris Schadler, wild canid ecologist with Proj- bring something to share. A Booklet of 15 readings monitoring using the same equipment state envi- ect Coyote, who will speak at 1 p.m. Join in games, NEWFOUND AUDUBON CENTER RED BARN LEC- is provided for sessions starting May 17 and go- ronmental scientists use, help the state meet federal crafts, and a scavenger hunt. All programs for Coy- TURE SERIES (7:30 p.m.) In some areas of north- ing through Aug. 23. Email [email protected] water quality reporting requirements, and enjoy the ote Day are part of regular admission rates. Trail ern New England, the moose population is down to sign up for Literary Discussion Group news & company of friends and neighbors on sunny (and rates are $17 for adults, $14 for seniors (age 65 and as much as 40 percent. Peter Perkins, Professor of readings. Held every Saturday, April 5 – Dec. 27 overcast!) Wednesday mornings. Join the Rey Cen- older), $12 for youth ages three to 15, free for chil- Wildlife Ecology at UNH, will be speaking on the except July 12 because of Art, Wine, & Cheese. ter in its sixth year as Volunteer River Assessment dren two and under and members. For details about effects of global warming on winter ticks and how Adults. Literary Discussion Group is sponsored in Program participants and be the citizen scientist you this event, upcoming programs, and membership, New Hampshire’s moose population is being affect- part by Monique & Rob Lowd. Fee: $5 per person always wanted to be! Sessions start at 9 a.m. at the go to www.membership.org or call 968-7194. ed. Join Newfound Audubon Center this evening for for Rey Center members, $8 per person for not-yet Rey Center in Town Square in Waterville Valley on the first presentation in our Red Barn series. The Red members. For more information contact the Margret the second and fourth Wednesday of each month VOLUNTEER DAY (10 a.m.-4 p.m.) D Acres Farm, Barn is located at Meadow Wind Bed & Breakfast, and H.A. Rey Center at [email protected] May 28 through Oct. 22. New volunteers are wel- Dorchester. Every last Saturday of the month, we in- 41 North Shore Rd., Hebron. Parking is located or 236-3308. come to join the program at any time. Start up funds vite anyone to join us for a day to work on the farm. across the street at New Hampshire Audubon’s Ash for this program were generously provided by the The work is dependent on the season and weather, Cottage. Suggested donation is $8 for New Hamp- MONDAY, JUNE 23 NH Electric Coop and the New Hampshire Charita- but we are always doing someting great! Lunch in- shire Audubon members, and $10 for non-mem- ble Foundation. Adults and youth ages eight and up. cluded; please call ahead, 786-2366. bers, with a family donation of $16 for members and YOUNG BIRDERS CLUB: BIRDS OF THE OPEN Fee: No charge to attend, but donations welcome. To $20 for non-members. If you have questions, please OCEAN (8 a.m.-2 p.m.) The Squam Lakes Natural register, contact the Margret and H.A. Rey Center at LITERARY DISCUSSION GROUP (4:30-6 p.m.) Cu- call Emily at [email protected]. Science Center in Holderness and the Young Bird- [email protected] or 236-3308. For more rious George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Waterville ers Club invite people to attend Birds of the Open information about where the water quality data goes, Valley. Join us for an intellectual evening to discuss Ocean. The Harriers make their inaugural trip to WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 visit http://des.nh.gov/organization/divisions/water/ poems, short stories and essays at the Curious New Hampshire’s ocean waters aboard the Granite wmb/vrap/. George Cottage. Hors d’oeuvres are potluck, please VALLEY NATURE NIGHTS (6-7:30 p.m.) Meet at the State out of Rye Harbor. The forests and fields of bring something to share. A Booklet of 15 readings big tent in Waterville Valley’s Town Square. Join the New Hampshire aren’t the only habitats teeming with is provided for sessions starting May 17 and going Rey Center in exploring the natural areas near Wa- life; watch the ebuoyang flight of the tiny Wilson’s THURSDAY, JUNE 26 through Aug. 23. Readings are also available on the terville Valley’s Town Square. Come solo or bring Storm-petrel, which breeds in the southern hemi- DANBURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING (6:30- Rey Center Web site at www.thereycenter.org Held the whole family along to discover the trees, flowers, sphere and travels north for “winter”; the Sooty 7:30 p.m.) North Road Schoolhouse Museum, 440 every Saturday, April 5 – Dec. 27 except July 12 insects, and wildlife that call Waterville Valley home. Sheawater, oscillating like a radio wave in its “dy- North Rd., Danbury. New members welcome. because of Art, Wine, & Cheese. Adults. Literary We will hike at a family friendly pace, stop along the namic soaring”; and glimpse a plunging Northern Discussion Group is sponsored in part by Monique way to learn about the topic of the night, and most of Gannet, Atlantic Puffin, or another rare surprise. & Rob Lowd. Fee: $5 per person for Rey Center all have fun while uncovering the secrets of nature. Attendees will keep their eyes peeled for whales, FRIDAY, JUNE 27 members, $8 per person for not-yet members. For Dress appropriately for the weather as there is no porpoises, seals, and all manner of wildlife as well. LOON CRUISE (3-4:30 p.m.) The Squam Lakes more information contact the Margret and H.A. Rey shelter except beneath the trees. There are no re- Register by calling Henry Walters at 525-3572 or Natural Science Center in Holderness joins forc- Center at [email protected] or 236-3308. stroom facilities once we leave Town Square so plan e-mailing [email protected]. Learn more es with the Loon Preservation Committee (LPF) to ahead. All ages are welcome and children must be about the Young Birders Club and membership at offer twice weekly Loon Cruises. The Loon Cruise CHURCH SUPPER (5-6:30 p.m.) Campton Con- accompanied by an adult. Fee: There is no charge to www.nhyoungbirders.org. focuses on Common Loon conservation, biology, gregational Church is having a supper this evening. attend this program thanks to the generous spon- and monitoring. A Science Center naturalist joins an The menu is ham & baked beans, mac & cheese, sorship by Watervile Valley Realty and Waterville LOON CRUISE (3-4:30 p.m.) The Squam Lakes LPC biologist who guides the tour and discusses salads, brown bread, and strawberry shortcake for Valley’s Town Square. Freedom Pass accepted. For Natural Science Center in Holderness joins forc- the work LPC does across the state and on Squam dessert. Please join us for a delicious supper and a more information or to register call or email the Rey es with the Loon Preservation Committee (LPF) to Lake to protect these extraordinary birds. The cruise wonderful rite of spring dessert! The address is 495 Center at 236-3308 or [email protected]. offer twice weekly Loon Cruises. The Loon Cruise route is chosen to maximize Loon observations. Route 175, Campton. Program Dates: Wednesdays, July 2 – Aug. 20. focuses on Common Loon conservation, biology, All Squam Lake cruises are 90 minutes, and de- and monitoring. A Science Center naturalist joins an

OUR TOWNS Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111. n ALEXANDRIA SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday night at 6:30 SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Monday at 5 p.m. RUMNEY p.m. Zoning Board Meeting: 2nd Tuesday of each month at PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Wednesday of PLANNING BOARD MEETINGS: Last Tuesday of the CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Wednesday of 7 p.m. month at 7 p.m. each month each month at 7:30 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Tuesday at 6 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Tuesday of BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st & 3rd each month at 4 p.m. Monday of the month at 7 p.m. ELLSWORTH ASHLAND THORNTON SELECTMEN MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of the month at NEW HAMPTON PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of 6:30 p.m. each month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday of each PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. SELECTBOARD MEETING: 1st and 3rd Mondays of GROTON month at 7 p.m. each month (except holidays) SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Wednesday. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Thursday night at 6 CONSERVATION COMMITTEE- 2nd Wednesday of PLANNING BOARD MEETING: last Wednesday of the p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. each month at 6:30 p.m. month at 8:30 a.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each month BRISTOL WATERVILLE VALLEY HEBRON CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Monday of PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd and 4th each month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Thursday of each Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of month at 8 a.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Thursday of each each month at 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of month at 6 p.m. PLYMOUTH each month at 3 p.m. WORK SESSION: 3rd Monday of each month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of each SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Monday of each CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Tuesday of month at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st and 3rd Thursday of the each month at 8 a.m. month at 7 p.m. month at 6 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Wednesday of WORK SESSION: At 5 p.m. prior to Selectmen meet- each month at 7 PM ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of each WENTWORTH month at 7 p.m. ings SELECTMEN MEETING: Held every Tuesday at 6 p.m.. CAMPTON PLANNING BOARD: 3rd Thursday of each month at HOLDERNESS 6:30 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Monday of each PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st and 2nd Tuesday WORK SESSION: 1st Thursday of each month month at 7 p.m. Meet 2nd Monday of each month for of the month at 6:30 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday of each holidays falling on Monday. month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday at 7 p.m. Ongoing Events

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 B7 Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111. MEETINGS, SUPPORT Plymouth. Free to everyone. Meets the first and third Mondays of every FRENCH LANGUAGE MEET-UP GROUP. - $5/class. month at 7 p.m. at the Pease Public Library, French conversation for speakers of all ability GROUPS & PRAYER TAXPAYERS AWARENESS GROUP- downstairs. Open to anyone who is dealing levels. Second Tuesday of each month, 6 p.m., POWERTONE CLASS Saturdays, 8am, Tapply Plymouth: 2nd Wednesday of every month, with a close friend or family member who has Common Man Inn, Plymouth. For more informa- Thompson Community Center - $5/class. PRAYER GROUP, held on Sundays, spon- Pease Library at 7 p.m. tion, visit www.meetup.com/Plymouth-French- mental illness. For information, call Marcia at ZUMBA 8:30am Sundays at Bristol Elementary, sored by Scott and Betty Newhall, Plymouth. Language-Meet-Up-Group. ADVANCE DIRECTIVES First Thursday of 254-5090, email: [email protected], or $5/class. Carol at 536-2699. AL-ANON MEETING, 7 p.m. Mondays at the every month in the Social Services Conference HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Tuesdays at KARATE at the Tapply-Thompson Community Community Life Center building, Church of the Room at Speare Memorial Hospital, 1:30-3 p.m. the Tapply-Thompson Community Center, 5:30- Center, Bristol. Adults Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. Holy Spirit, Plymouth. Call Sharon at 536-3999 This is a free service offered to assist individuals 8 p.m.Free program, call 744-2713 for details. FOR SENIORS $30/month. Call John at 744-8353. Youth class- or Lois at 536-5823. in completing the Advance Directive document. es are held on Thursdays at 3 p.m. $30/month Bring Photo ID. Call Social Services at 238- LAKES REGION CAMERA CLUB -- Meets at BINGO AT THE NEWFOUND AREA SENIOR Call Tami at 744-8353 HELPING HANDS FOOD PANTRY at Family 2216 or 238-6442. the Trinity Episcopal Church, Rt. 25, Meredith, Worship Center, 319 Highland St, open 1st and CENTER every 2nd Tuesday of the month. on the first and third Tuesday of the month KNITTING CLASS meets Thursdays at the 3rd Monday of the month from noon to 2 p.m. at 7:30 PM. Persons of any experience level LIVING WELL WITH DIABETES Free edu- CRAFT GROUP at 9:30 a.m. every Tuesday at Ashland Town Library from 6-7 p.m. Call 536-1966. cation and information sharing led by Diabetes the Newfound Area Senior Center. are welcomed. For more information, visit our Educator, Jean Baker, MS. RD. The 1st Thursday website at www.lrcameraclub.com or call Phyllis MEALS FOR MANY Community Meals TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY), of each month , 9-10, and 5-6 p.m Cafeteria SENIOR LUNCHEON offered by Newfound Meinke at 340-2359. served every Thursday at 5 p.m. at Plymouth Meets Mondays in Plymouth. Weigh-in 5:30- Annex, Speare Memorial Hospital. Call 238- Area Senior Center, held at the Bristol United Congregational Church in downtown Plymouth. 6:30 p.m., meeting 6:30-7:30 p.m. Plymouth 6472 for more information. Drop-ins welcome. Church of Christ Tues at noon. Call 744-8395. PAPER CRAFTS & STAMPING CLASS First Congregational Church. Call 536-4129 or 536- Tuesday of every month at Newfound Area PRESCHOOL PLAYGROUP meets Thursdays 4018. MEDITATION GROUP in the Shambhala BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS the 2nd Middle School in Bristol. Make fun paper crafts at the Danbury Community Center, from Buddhist Tradition, Thursdays, 6-7 p.m., Blissful Thursday of the month at the Plymouth Regional and cute cards to share. 6:30-8:30 p.m., $10 per 10-11:30 a.m. Call 768-3424. BRISTOL HISTORICAL SOCIETY will be Lotus Yoga Studio, 75 Main St., Plymouth. Open Senior Center from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. class. Call Karen at 254-4553 to RSVP. open 7-9 PM on Tuesdays throughout the sum- to new or experienced meditators of all traditions. WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY mer beginning on June 14. Located at Old Fire BAKER VALLEY BAND-Community band meets the third Thursday of every month at the Meditation instruction available. Free, but dona- rehearses Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at the Russell House on High Street Bristol. contact 744-2751 tions are greatly appreciated. For more infor THINGS TO DO Historical Society Building. for further information. School in Rumney. No audition! For more infor- PEMI-BAKER VALLEY REPUBLICAN FARM BREAKFAST, 1st Sunday of the month mation call 536-8180. MUSIC WITH MAR - Come and join Julie MS SELF-HELP GROUP meets the 4th COMMITTEE meets every second Thursday of at DAcres from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Suggested dona- Wirth for a late morning of music and fun! Tuesday of the month at the Whole Village GENTLE YOGA CLASS Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m. Friday’s 10:30—11:15am Classes are ongoing the month at 7 p.m. Call 536-1126 for location. tion is $10/adults, $5/children.Tours at 2 p.m. and Saturdays, 8:30-9:30 a.m.at the Starr King Resource Center from 10:30 a.m.-noon and in Call 786-2366 or visit dacres.org. at the Holderness Fire Safety building, $7/family Bristol at the Newfound Area Nursing Association WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Plymouth. / visit or 5 visits for $30. in Bristol at 5 p.m. Call 744-2733. meets third Thursday of every month. Join LINE DANCING at Meredith Community For more information call 536-1179. OPEN MIC AT D’ACRES last Friday of the us May 19th at 7:00 p.m for an interesting dis- Center Wednesdays 9:30 am - 10:30 am. Call NEWFOUND PLAYPALS GROUP meets NATIONAL MS SOCIETY - NEW MS LAKES George at 536-1179 for more information. month 8-10:30 p.m. Music, poetry & rambling cussion about Wentworth history. Meeting held Wednesdays & Fridays at New Hampton political diatribes encouraged. SELF-HELP GROUP Meets 2nd Friday of each in Wentworth Historical museum. month, 1:00-3:00pm, Moultonborough Lions MAD RIVER DASHERS Weekly runs, 1st Community Church 9:15-11:15 a.m. for children Club, 139 Old Route 109 in Moultonborough. & 3rd Sunday from Chase Street Market in 0- 5. Call Mary at 524-8811 ext. 175. WENTWORTH OLD TIME SQUARE/ BARN CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP meets the DANCE first Friday of every month, 8-10:30 For more information: Beth or Kathy at mslakes- Plymouth, alternating Sundays from Mad River 1st Friday of the month at Senior Center, Route PEMI-BAKER COMMUNITY HEALTH FOOT p.m. $7 adult/ $15 family. [email protected] or 603-539-6919 (Kathy). 25, Meredith, from 9:30-11 a.m. Call Carol at Coffee House in Campton, 8 a.m. Open to all skill CLINICS. Second Wednesday of each month, 279-5631 or Mary at 524-8444. levels. Contact [email protected] 9:30-11:30 a.m., Plymouth Regional Senior FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST served to NEW HAMPTON GARDEN CLUB meets the Center; third Wednesday of each month, 12:30-2 all non-religious, second Saturday of the month 1st Tuesday of the month at 9:30 a.m. at the POT LUCK DINNER Third Sunday of the MOMS OF PRESCHOOLERS meets the sec- p.m., Pemi-Baker Community Health; fourth at the Methodist Church, Washington Street, Gordon-Nash Library, Main St. month at Campton Baptist Church. For more ond and fourth Friday of each month from 9:30 to Wednesday of each month, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Ashland, 8-9 a.m.; third Saturday of the month 11:30 a.m. at the Millbrook Christian Fellowship information, call 726-4662. PFLAG (PARENTS, FAMILIES & FRIENDS Common Man Commons, Ashland. $15 fee. at the Baptist Church, Main Street, Ashland, in Grafton. Moms of children from birth through ADULT BADMINTON Mondays at the Tapply- Call Pemi-Baker to book your appointment, 8-9 a.m.; fourth Saturday of the month at the OF LESBIANS AND GAYS) Plymouth Chapter age six are welcome, along with their little ones. meetings are held on the Second Tuesday each Thompson Community Center in Bristol, 7 p.m. 536-2232. Episcopal Church, Highland Street, Ashland, 8-9 For more information, call Rachel at 632-4191 or Free program, call 744-1815 for details. a.m. For more information, call 968-9766. month at the Whole Village Family Resource Christine at 768-7020. PLYMOUTH AREA WRITERS GROUP – Center in Plymouth from 7 to 9pm. Meetings ASHLAND GARDEN CLUB meets the 3rd Open to all ages, meets weekly on Friday at STORY HOUR Saturdays at the Campton are held for support and education and all are PLYMOUTH PEER SUPPORT GROUP Monday of the month at 7:00 PM at Sherrill Hall, 11 a.m., upstairs in the Plymouth Regional Library at 10 a.m. welcome. further information: 536-3823 meets the 1st Friday of the month from 1-3 p.m. St. Mark’s Church, Highland St., Ashland. Come Senior Center (optional brunch at 10:30). Free at Whole Village, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. and informal, all with an interest in writing are PLYMOUTH AREA CHESS CLUB meets PLYMOUTH AREA SUPPORT GROUP for join us to share your interest in gardening, con- welcome, whether published or not. We support Tuesdays, 6-8 pm at Pease Public Library on Families Affected by Mental Illness. Meets the servation and environmental awareness ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS MEETINGS each other’s writing interests and efforts. Guest Russell St. Contact George Maloof, 536-1179. 2nd Tuesday of the month from 5-7 p.m. at the every Saturday Morning 7:30 a.m., Comman BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS Mondays & speakers. Any questions, please call Joan 603- DROP IN ADULT BASKETBALL 18+. Whole Village Resource Center, Plymouth. Call Man Inn, 123 Main St., Plymouth. Tuesdays at the Tapply-Thompson Community 998-4239. Rena at 786-9643 for more info. Center. Specific classes & times, call 744-5848. Sundays 7-9 pm. Holderness Central School NEWFOUND AREA CANCER SUPPORT WHITE MOUNTAIN TOASTMASTERS Gym, $5. Call Holderness Recreation for more PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets GROUP meets monthly at convenient locations, TOT TIME Mondays & Wednesdays at the meets the second, third and fourth Wednesday information 968-3700. every second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. or as needed. We are now in our 11th year. For Tapply-Thompson Community Center in Bristol, of every month. The third Wednesday of the BONE BUILDERS, a low impact exer- in the historical Court house, directly behind the more information, please call Karen at 744-2173, 9-11:30 a.m. Free program, call 744-2713 for month meetings will be open house for guests. Town Hall, in Plymouth. All are welcome. Donna at 744-3140, or Joyce at 536-8186. details. cise class to prevent osteoporosis, time “Don’t let fear hold back your career” is the change starting June 18: 9:30 - 10:30 theme. Networking and interviewing skills will be ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS ALZHEIMER’S CAREGIVER SUPPORT WHITE MTN DOWSERS Second Monday of am. Every Tuesday & Friday. Bristol UCC, every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Danbury highlighted in the program. FREE. Guests arrive Church St., Bristol, NH. Questions call GROUP Beginning Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 6 p.m. the month at Starr King Unitarian Universalist by 6:45pm, meeting 7-8:30pm. At the Common Community Center. Rebecca Herr 744-6526. at Live Free Home Health Care, 438 Rt. 104, New Fellowship, Plymouth. 5:30 p.m. Dowsing prac- Man Inn in Plymouth. No meetings third weeks Hampton. Will meet monthly and anyone caring tice, 6:30 p.m. featured speaker. $5 suggested in November and December. Contact sheila@ MUSIC WITH MAR – Friday mornings KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEETINGS 1st for a family member or loved one with a dementia donation. For more info, call 726-3874. coppertoppe.com or 603-744-5036. 10:30 – 11:15am $7 drop in per family or Wednesday of the month at St. Matthew’s Parish is welcome. Call 603-254-7397 for information $30 for 5 classes at the Holderness Fire hall, Plymouth. Call 536-4700. and to reserve your spot in the group. Light YOGA CLASSES at RehabFIT, Speare CAMPTON HISTORICAL Memorial Hospital at Boulder Point. Mondays Safety Building. Ages infant to 5 yrs with a refreshments will be served. Join us in a secure SOCIETY MUSEUM is open to the public PLYMOUTH AREA DEMOCRATS meet at 5:15 p.m. For more info, call 238-2225. parent. Holderness Recreation every third Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Plymouth and comforting environment. Thursdays 9-4. We are located at 529 U.S. Route ADULT PICK-UP BASKETBALL - Monday 175 South in Campton, 536-5140. For activities EARLY BIRD EXERCISE – Mon., Wed., & Regional Senior Center with programs/speakers DROP-IN BEREAVEMENT GROUP - of interest. Potluck supper begins at 5:30 p.m. nights 7:30 – 9:30pm, ages 18+. $5pp and more information, visit our web site at www. Friday – 5:30 – 6:30am. $50 for 12 weeks All welcome. Last Wednesday of each at the Holderness Central School Gym. CamptonHistorical.org. at the Holderness Central School Gym. All are welcome, donations appreciated. Call month, 5:30pm - 7:30pm, Pemi-Baker 536-2279 or visit plymouthareademocrats.org. Please enter on the tennis court side of the Please enter through the tennis court side Community Health, 101 Boulder Point Dr. DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Thursdays of the building. building. Holderness Recreation. at the Tapply-Thompson Community Center. PRAYER GROUP (10 a.m.) and informal Suite 3, Plymouth, NH. Facilitator Mary Specific classes & times, call 279-4292. eucharist (12:30 p.m.) every Wednesday at Francis Drake; Spiritual Care Counselor & ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL Tuesdays & Bereavement Coordinator. For more infor- Church of the Holy Spirit Episcopal, Highland Fridays at Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, FOOD FOR FRIENDS community meal 1st mation call 536-2232 x305 St. Plymouth. Call 536-1321. 7-9 p.m. Any questions, call 744-2713. Thursday of the month at the Bristol United CALENDAR DEADLINES BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC starts at 12:00pm ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL - Tuesday Church of Christ, 5-6 p.m. 744-2713 for more Submissions for the calendar are welcome. PRAYER & SHARING MEETING every info. Deadline for the calendar section is Friday at noon Wednesday at 7:30 pm – inspiring sharing the 4th Thursday of each month at Whole Village and Thursday nights 7:30 – 9:30pm, ages 18+. for the following Thursday’s newspaper. Generally of healings & insights from Bible study at the on Highland Street in Plymouth. $5pp at the Holderness Central School Gym. POWERTONE CLASSES Tuesdays & deadlines are one day earlier during holiday Christian Science Society, 7 Emerson St., in Please enter on the tennis court side of the Thursdays 6-7pm at Bristol Elementary School weeks. For more information call 536-1311 x 111. NAMI-NH FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP building. Holderness Recreation. TAKE A BREAK ACROSS 37. Any thing DOWN 30. Order between “ready” 1. Losses caused by wear or 38. “Take that!” (2 wds) 1. Card and “fire” decay 41. Bubkes 2. Common solvent 33. From the 1930s 9. “To your health!” 42. “___ to Billie Joe” 3. Two-wheeler 35. Serf 15. Praise 45. Artificial bait 4. Indian drum 36. “___ Cried” (1962 hit) 16. Repair a building’s front 46. Couple 5. A pint, maybe 38. Water channels with valve or gate 17. Type of mathematician 48. Jail, slang 6. Box office take 39. Run faster than 18. Horse handler 50. Adaptable truck, for short 7. Swelling 40. Goo 19. “Sesame Street” watcher 51. Astute 8. Calm 20. Arise 42. Mineral silicate of iron and 53. Balderdash 9. Predictive magnesium 22. ___ deferens 54. Bank offering, for short 10. Change, as a clock 43. Relies 23. Drive 55. Domineered 11. “How ___ Has the 44. “... ___ he drove out of 25. About 57. “The Three Faces of ___” Banshee Cried” (Thomas sight” Moore poem) 26. “Act your ___!” 58. Breath freshener 47. Big test 12. Save and put to further use 27. Feeble 60. Infuriating 49. Salem’s home 13. Cooling-off periods (2 wds) 29. “I” problem 63. Striking effects 51. A deadly sin 14. Most curt 30. Long, long time 64. S. American boa 52. Bird’s contour feather 21. Get back 31. The “p” in m.p.g. 65. Boil 56. “Dang!” 23. Blueprint 32. Coxcomb 66. Advanced hour 59. Pillbox, e.g. 24. M-1, for one 34. Most pale 61. Trick taker, often 36. Aspersion 28. Building housing judicial courts 62. Neon, e.g. PET OF THE WEEK—WILLA This Week’s Voluptuous-energetic-life of the party – adjectives Answers­­ that aptly describe Willa a bouncy, happy Pit Bull Terrier who arrived at New Hampshire Humane Society under police escort from Plymouth, back in March. Our Pet Detectives notified Willa’s owners that she was at the shelter, but loyalty and companionship proved not to be a two way street. Willa loves, loves, loves people. She will literally throw herself down on her back for a belly rub. She has a jaunty, happy-go-lucky attitude and has done so well with her training here. We think she is about three years old, probably produced a few litters of puppies before coming to us. Now spayed, fully vaccinated and ready to go, she is the Ferrari not the Ford pick up truck. Dog savvy folk who understand the Pit Bull breed will be thrilled with her personality. A vibrant home with teenagers but no other pets would be ideal. Call 524-3252 or check www.nhhumane.org. WORD SEARCH n Accident, Among, Apron, Array, Brooms, Choking, Comma, Crime, Death, Dental, Desks, Drawer, Dress, Flood, Gains, Heading, Heats, Holding, Hollow, Humor, Ideals, Illness, Intel- ligence, Ireland, Label, Lands, Lawns, Leave, Limbs, Listen, Match, Nosey, Nouns, Round, Ruled, Safer, Scrape, Senior, Smelt, Solar, Stays, Steel, Steep, Still, Teasing, Tells, Thank, Unions, Whoever, World, Yellow Churches

B8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 n Ashland Baptist of John. a.m. The next breakfast It is our desire to This busy group will contact the n Monday: will be June 21. help you understand be providing lunches church office and we 8 p.m. - Alcoholics At Ashland Baptist God’s incredible grace for approximately 125 will have someone con- Ashland Baptist Anonymous Group Church, we invite you to and love. If you have children in Ashland and tact you. Church is located at 55 meets in the church din- come as you are. Every- any questions please Holderness all Main St. on Route 3 in ing room. one is welcome, what- call Pastor Ernie Mad- summer. If you would Bristol United Ashland (across from Wednesday: ever your story, your den at 968-7770 or 412- like to donate some time Church of Christ Shurfine Market). Park- 7 p.m. - Choir rehears- questions, your doubts 2046. You can also email to help pack, the group n ing is available behind al at the church. Please or struggles. We are a him at newlifeernie@ meets at Sherrill Hall, the church. note the choir will not be community of people hotmail.com or visit the St. Mark’s Church every The Missions Com- Our Vision singing in July and Au- who are “in process.” We church Web site at www. Monday morning. If you mittee will accept let- “To become a church gust however rehearsals have imperfect messy ashlandbaptistnh.com. wish to contribute to this ters of application for that un-churched people will start again in the lives but we are pursu- We believe that you worthwhile program, the BUCC Scholarship will love to attend.” fall. The exact date will ing and experiencing a will love it at Ashland payments can be sent to until June 30. The let- Our Mission be announced in future transforming relation- Baptist Church and we “Got Lunch,” St. Mark’s ters should state your “To lead people into columns. ship with Jesus and with hope that you will come Episcopal Church, PO needs and what you are, a growing relationship Friday: each other. Ashland and be our guest. We Box 737, Ashland, NH or will be studying, in a with Jesus Christ.” 6:30 p.m. - “Cross- Baptist Church is a safe look forward to seeing 03217. post-secondary accred- Sunday roads” student ministry, place for skeptics and you on Sunday and re- Treasure Hunt ited school. This schol- Traditional Worship grades 6 - 8, meets at Mill doubters to ask ques- member — just come as Keep Saturday, Aug. arship fund is open to Service at 9 a.m., fol- #3 on Winter Street in tions. We know lots of you are! 2, free to attend the Trea- members of the Bristol lowed by coffee/fellow- Ashland. people have been burned sure Hunt of a lifetime! United Church of Christ ship in the church din- Men’s Basketball by church experiences in Ashland There will be an antique family, their children ing room. Men’s basketball at the past. We hope this is ­Episcopal collection as well as and grandchildren. Our 9:25 a.m. - KidZone for the Ashland elementa- a place where everyone other collectibles for church supports and be- n K - grade six. ry school gym on Mon- can sort out authentic sale. If you have some- lieves pursuing higher Contemporary Wor- days from 6 - 7:15 p.m. If faith in a very real God Trinity Sunday thing to donate, please education will not only ship Service at 11 a.m. the gym is unavailable, and begin to experience One of the lessons to- contact the improve people’s lives 11 a.m. - KidZone for they will play at the Ash- it themselves. No perfect day was about the Cre- church office 968-7640 but make them capable K - grade six. land ballpark. people are allowed here! ation Story. No matter and we will gladly pick of improving the lives of 11:25 a.m. - Youth Sun- Potluck Lunch You don’t have to dress how many times we up the items. those around them. For day school - right before Join us the second up. You don’t have to be have read this Looking for a more information, call the sermon begins youth Sunday of the month for any particular age. And scripture in Genesis, Home Church? 744-8132 or visit our web- are dismissed from the a potluck lunch. This please don’t feel the need it is such a good remind- In this busy world of site bristolucc.org/. worship service to youth will take place right af- to pretend about any- er how God created the ours we all still need a The Mission Commit- Sunday school ter the 11 a.m. Contem- thing. Ashland Baptist heavens, earth, seas, place to call “home” and tee selects one mission 6:30 p.m.: “Samctu- porary Worship Service Church is a place where fish, animals a place where we can for its monthly focus. ary” student ministry, (approximately 12:10- God meets seeking peo- and people in His own “worship.” The mission may be a for students in grades 9 ish) in the church din- ple who are far from per- image in six days. Wow! Why not stop by St. program of local, state, - 12, meets at Mill #3 on ing room. Please plan to fect. That means anyone How can anyone doubt Mark’s some Sunday national or internation- Winter Street in Ash- join us and bring some is welcome, no matter there is a God? And as at 9:30 a.m. and experi- al scope. The goal of pro- land. friends! where you are on your always, ence the feeling of being moting a monthly mis- Summer KidZone! Vacation Bible School spiritual journey. So Vicar Richard wove “home” and truly a place sion is to educate and Throughout the This summer, Vaca- learn at your own pace. all the different lessons where you can come as offer various opportuni- months of June - August tion Bible School will Ask questions. Seek! We into his homily, and also you are, pray and lift ties to our community we will be using an excit- take place from Aug. 4 believe you’ll find what compared this begin- your voice in song. We participants. For the ing new curriculum for through Aug. 8 from 9 you are looking for. ning with the are a happy family month of June, we are our KidZone (grades K a.m. to noon. All area You’ll learn how to relate new beginning for all who loves to share asking your help in sup- - 6) called “Superheros!” children, grades K - 5, to God. You’ll experi- those that recently grad- their Christian fellow- porting the local Tapply The children will stay are invited to attend. ence Christian commu- uated from grade school, ship with others. There Thompson Community for the music at the Free Breakfast nity. And here’s the big high school, college and is also a great coffee Center (TTCC) summer Contemporary Worship On the third Saturday thing - you will change. academies. hour followingthe ser- camp scholarship fund. Service and will be dis- of the month we invite Join us as we seek God Got Lunch Program vice every Sunday! This scholarship fund missed when the sermon you to come join us for together. (Don’t hesitate Another year of pre- Vicar on Vacation assist families from the starts. a free breakfast in the to bring your coffee into paring backpacks of food Vicar Richard will Newfound region who Current sermon series church dining room. the sanctuary. We want for the Got Lunch Pro- be on vacation through have a difficult time af- Getting To Know Je- Our wonderful breakfast you to relax and enjoy gram started on Mon- June 22. If you have a fording the cost of sum- sus - A study of the book chefs start serving at 8 the worship services.) day, June 16. pastoral need, please mer camp.

Bristol United Church of Christ DANBURY NEW HAMPTON Family Worship Center Starr King Unitarian WENTWORTH 15 Church St., Bristol of Plymouth Assembly of God Universalist Fellowship 9 a.m. Bible Study Danbury Christian Church New Hampton 319 Highland St. • 536-1966 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Baker River Bible Church High St., Danbury ALEXANDRIA 10 a.m. Sunday School Community Church 8:30 a.m. Bible and Bagels 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service and 259 Moosilake Hwy., Wentworth 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service A Christian Church 9 a.m. Sunday School Church School & Nursery Care 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship Alexandria United Methodist Child Care Available • 744-8132 with a Family friendly atmosphere 10 a.m. Sunday Worship & Rev. Sarah Stewart • 536-8908 11 a.m. A.M. Worship Service Alexandria Village, Alexandria Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. AWANA Main St. New Hampton Children’s Church www.starrkingfellowship.org 12:00 p.m. Potluck Lunch (Dec.- 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Group/ Holy Trinity Parish 10 am Sunday Worship 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service Mar.) • 1:30 p.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School Bible Study Nursery care, Children & Youth ed. Thursday (Dec.-Mar.) • 6:00 p.m. Evening Communion 1st Sunday, (Roman Catholic) Small groups throughout the week 6:30 p.m. M-Pact for Girls Thursday RUMNEY Service (April-Nov.) Child Care Available Our Lady of Grace Chapel United Church of Danbury in area homes 6:30 p.m. Royal Rangers Thursday 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Rev. Phil Polhemus • 744-8104 2 West Shore Road, Bristol “All Are Welcome” 744-8252 HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE Rumney Baptist Church Patch the Pirate Club for grades 1-6 Sunday Mass 9:30a.m. Rt. 104 — Near Center of Town ASHLAND Rev. Scott Mitchell Pastor Rev. Glen Yunghans, Pastor 375 Main Street Rev. Bruce Michaud, Pastor Saturday Mass 5:45p.m. (Summer only) 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Sun. 9 a.m. Worship & Praise Service 764-9406 or 786-9550 Sunday Mass 8a.m. (Summer only) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Ashland United Methodist Gateway Alliance Church 10:45 a.m. Bible Discovery Groups Contact: Sylvia Hill, Deacon 18 Washington St., Ashland North American Martyrs Oratory PLYMOUTH 9 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth Mon. 6:30 p.m. “24/7” Teen Nite Wentworth 10:00 a.m. Winter Hours 17 West Shore Rd., Bristol at 768-3936 Sunday School and Wed. 5:30 p.m. Alpha Course Baptist Church 9:00 a.m. Summer Hours Friday Mass 8a.m. [email protected] Calvary Independent Baptist Adult Education 9:45 AM Wed. 6 p.m. Awana (ages 3 - grade 6) Independent, Fundamental, K.J.V. 2:30-4:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 115 Yeaton Rd., West Plymouth Worship Service 11:00 AM Small groups meet throughout the 260 Cape Moonshine Rd. Worship Service CAMPTON HANOVER 8:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service (Nursery Care is available) week in area homes. 9:15 a.m. Adult Sunday School Pastor Carol Cray 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Dennis Simmons, Pastor Pastor Dan Bowers 10:15 a.m. Morning Service Campton Baptist Church Our Savior Lutheran Church 5 Summer Street, Hanover 6:30 p.m. Sun. 536-3043 786-9918 6:00 p.m. Evening Service First Free Will Baptist Church 1345 Main Street, Campton 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service of Evening Service–Tilton gatewayalliancechurch.org www.rumneybaptist.org 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study 55 Main Street., Ashland Sun. 10a.m. Worship & Praise Service Holy Communion and Children’s 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Evening Service email: 7:00 p.m. Master Clubs Kids (across from Shurfine Market) followed by Time of Fellowship Holy Trinity Parish [email protected] 9:00 AM Traditional Worship Service Church Dr. Chester W. Kulus, Pastor 6:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting Monday 7 p.m. Bible Study (Roman Catholic) 9:25 AM KidZone for K-Grade 6 9:15 a.m. Adult Education Hour 536-3024 7:15 p.m. Thurs. School of the Bible 11:00 AM Contemporary Worship Service followed by Prayer Meeting 643-3703 St. Matthew Church West Rumney Staffed Nursery All Services 11:00 AM KidZone for K-Grade 6 Thursday. 7 p.m. Men’s Group Christian Science Society 11 School St., Plymouth, NH 03264 Community Church Music Ministry • Youth Group 11:25 AM Youth Sunday School All are welcome 7 Emerson St., Plymouth Monday Mass 8:00 a.m. United Church of Christ Pastor Jeremy Cochran • 764-9800 Toddler Zone is provided at both services 726-4662 • Handicapped Accessible HEBRON 10-11 a.m.–Sun. Service/Sun. School Tuesday Mass 8:00 a.m. 1218 Old Route 25, West Rumney www.wentworthbaptistchurch.com Pastor Ernie Madden • 968-7770 Wed. 7:30-8:30–Testimonial Meeting Saturday Mass 4:00 p.m. Sun. Worship 9 AM, All are welcome. Campton Congregational Union Congregational Church Reading Room – Sunday Masses 7:30 & 11:30 a.m. After Children’s Message, young Wentworth Holy Trinity Parish #495 Rt. 175, Campton 16 Church Lane, Hebron 7 Emerson St., Plymouth, Rev. Leo A. LeBlanc, Pastor people go downstairs for Congregational Church 744-5883 (Roman Catholic) 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Mon. 12-2 & by appointment 536-4700 Sunday School. 38 Wentworth Village Rd. St. Agnes Church 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Nursery and Child Care Available 536-3997 Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor wentworthcongregationalchurch.org 19 Hill Ave., Ashland, NH 03217 Rev. John M. Fischer Plymouth Congregational [email protected] 11 a.m. Tue. Bible Study www.cs-plymouth-nh.org Sundays: Christian Education Thurs Mass 8:00a.m. United Church of Christ (603) 786-2580 for Youth & Adults 9:15 a.m.; Worship - 10:15 a.m. Sunday 9:30a.m. (Summer only) Church of Jesus Christ On the Common, Plymouth Traditional, Compassionate, Rev. Russell Petrie • 536-2536 HILL of Latter-Day Saints Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. Caring, Biblical, Relevant St. Mark’s Episcopal Church Member NACCC Nursery care available THORNTON Highland Street, Ashland Picturesque “1800” 354 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth 764-9081 Thursday:Choir Rehearsal 7p.m. 968-7640 (please leave message) Hill Center Church 10:00a.m. Worship Service Rev. Dr. Margaret Bickford, Pastor New Hope Fellowship Open and Affirming, Just Peace Thornton United Methodist 9:30 am Sunday School and Worship Service Non-denominational, All Welcome 11:10a.m. Sunday School 786-2475 Preaching the Truth in Love Global and Local Missions, Fully Accessible 22 Church St., Thornton Choir Rehearsal: 9:00 am Sunday Mornings Murray Hill Rd. Kevin Simpson • 536-3664 Route 3 (at Exit 27), Campton Rev. Paulo Gustavo França, Pastor Off Cross Road between Rts 3 & 175 Rev. Richard Belshaw 4 p.m. Sunday Services WOODSTOCK Conference Room, Days Inn Rev. Fred Doscher, Minister of Music Call 603-726-3774 for more Pastor Joel Nason • 934-1038 Episcopal Church BRISTOL 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service of the Holy Spirit Ms. Meghan Mcgrauth, Director of information or to leave a message. Pemi Valley Church Junior Church, Nursery & 170 No. Main & Pearl Sts., Plymouth Spiritual Formation 1091 Rte 3 South Woodstock, Bristol Baptist Church Childcare Available HOLDERNESS Sunday Service 8 and 9:30 a.m. Rev. John Davies, Minister of 745-6241 30 Summer St., Bristol Followed by fellowship time (with music and nursery) Pastoral Counseling WARREN ALL ARE WELCOME Sunday School for all ages 9:00 a.m. Men’s & Women’s Bible Studies Holderness Community Church Healing Service First Wednesday 536-2626 www.uccplymouth.org Wednesday - 6:30PM Bible Study Sunday Worship service 10:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting, Sundays 9:15 a.m. 919 US Rte 3, Holderness of the month at 12:30 p.m. Warren United and Prayer Group. 10 a.m. Tue. Ladies Prayer Meeting Sr. High Sanctuary, Sundays 6:30 p.m. 11 AM Sunday Worship (CLC - 263 Highland St.) Plymouth United Methodist Methodist Church Sunday 9AM-10AM Worship Service 7 p.m. Tue. Bible Study (Jeremiah) Dan Ward, Pastor Rev. Grace Burson, Rector 334 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth On the Common, Warren, NH and Children’s Sunday School. 2 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Genesis) 6-8 Grade Crossroads, alt. Fridays 7 p.m. (both at 39 Winter ST., Mill#3, Ashland) 968-3219 536-1321 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship and Sunday Worship 10 a.m. 10-10:30AM Refreshments. 7 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting Children’s Sunday School Sunday School 10 a.m. Rev. Ray Bandi, Senior Pastor Reverend John Muehlke Jr. Rev. Wayne Toutaint Lucas Boomsma, Pastor • 536-1941 Pastor David J. Moore • 787-6887 726.4300 * www.nhfellowship.org Parsonage • 744-8348 • 744-3885 www.plymouthumc.wordpress.com Any Your Local Services changes can be made to Amanda at 536-1311 ext. 132 or e-mail at [email protected] • Changes must be sent by Monday at Noon Churches

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 B9 The Woman’s Fellow- are or where you are or the Christian faith or the like that? Go to www. ages eight to 12. July 21-25 for ages 12-17. ship annual yard sale where you have been Church. christianscience.com or Sunday, June 22, fol- Cost is $305 per student. will take place on Satur- on life’s journey, you’re come to the Christian lowing the morning ser- Contact the church for day, June 28 from 8 a.m. welcomed to the “church Chapel of St. Science Reading Room vice, the annual church information. to 1 p.m., rain or shine. on the hill” where a where there are always picnic with grilled food, Special events, activ- The sale will take place warm greeting and a John of the testimonies of healing recreation, fellowship, ities and services for all inside Fellowship Hall. smile greets you. Peace. Mountains to read and listen to. The and music, will be held ages are held throughout Donated items can be n Reading Room, at 7 Em- on the church grounds. the year. dropped off at the church Campton erson St. in Plymouth is Please bring food to Anyone desiring beginning on Wednes- Happy Mother’s Day! open on Monday after- share. It will be a “Wor- Church membership day, June 25 between 9 ­Congregational No, this is not a mis- noon (open noon-2 p.m.) ship–fest” with worship, please contact Pastor n a.m. and noon. We ask print. The Chapel of St. and before the Wednes- well-known songs, in- Yunghans at 536-1966 or all item(s) be in good, Our 9:30 Worship cel- John of the Mountains day meeting. As part of cluding requests. Bring 726-0254. working condition –in- ebration this Sunday, on Ellsworth Hill Road, our church’s mid-week your instruments and Our Mission State- cluding electronics. No June 22, will include the in Ellsworth, will be cel- meeting, healings are join in the worship, ment is “Transforming clothing, mattresses or Baptism of three adults, ebrating Mothers’ Day also shared along with games, and fun for the lives through God’s computer related items professing before the on Sunday, June 22, un- what has inspired us in entire family. Word.” accepted. Call 744-8132 if gathered congregation der the direction of Pas- our prayer and Bible In the afternoon, at 3 Judy Fleming and you have any questions. their faith in Christ as tor Ray Hahn. Of course, study. The meeting is p.m., Pastor Glen Yung- others are conducting a Thank you. their Saviour. The ser- everyone is always wel- every Wednesday at 7:30 hans will be the guest fruitful Prison Ministry Another mission of mon for the day will come, but this is a spe- p.m. preacher at the Chapel at the Grafton County the Bristol UCC and oth- focus on gifts for the cial invitation to moth- You and your children of St. John of the Moun- Jail. Judy is collect- er community churches Lord. This is an import- ers to attend as they will are welcome year round tains on Ellsworth Hill ing aluminum cans to has been helping pro- ant day for all of us, and be honored. The guest at the Christian Science Road, Ellsworth. The support the cost of min- vide lunch for the volun- we encourage members preacher will be Rev. Society. Our Sunday ser- Chapel will be cele- istry supplies such as teer crews at the Habitat and friends to be present Glen Yunghans, Pastor vice and Sunday school brating Mothers’ Day. Bibles and printed lit- for Humanity build on to rejoice with them and of the Family Worship begin at 10 a.m. You’ll Everyone is invited to erature. A collection Hedstrom Way in Bristol welcome them into our Center of Plymouth, who find us at 7 Emerson St. attend, with a special barrel is at each church (just south of the church fellowship. Following will offer “A Father’s in Plymouth, off of High- invitation to mothers entry. Please continue off Route 3-A). Would Worship, we will share Perspective On Mothers’ land Street just west of who will be honored. to support this ministry. you like to be involved in a Reception in the Fel- Day.” Refreshments and the Plymouth State Uni- Refreshments and fel- Money donations may in helping a deserving lowship Hall, for mem- fellowship will follow versity campus. We look lowship will follow. be made to the church family realize the dream bers and friends to greet the service. forward to seeing you. The Chapel is located marked “prison minis- of home ownership? Call them. Sunday, June 29, The For more details, go to four and a half miles try.” Brian at 536-1333 or type You are always wel- Chapel will celebrate www.cs-plymouth-nh. up Ellsworth Hill Road, Prayer requests for in pemivalleyhabitat. come, of course, as we Independence Sunday, org. from the intersection of the bulletin may be giv- org on your web browser share in music, Bible with Pastor Ray Hahn Routes 3 and 49, which is en to Candy Gusha at for information. You do study, prayer, and rejoic- preaching. We will Family Worship west of exit 28 off I-93. craftmom03264@yahoo. not have to be a “crack- ing in our weekly Wor- honor members of the The Care Net Preg- com. er jack” carpenter in or- ship time, remembering Armed Forces past and Center Plymouth nancy Center is holding Please give announce- der to volunteer. What always the Resurrection present. Assembly of God its annual baby bottle ments for the Sunday is important is the will- of Jesus Christ, and his Remember, The Chap- n drive to raise funds for bulletin to the Church ingness to try different place in our lives to- el is non-denominational its vital ministry. All office by 4:30 p.m. on things and have fun do- day. May God bless you and everyone is always At the Family Wor- who picked up a baby Tuesdays by e-mailing ing it. Volunteer build- as we have moved into welcome to share in the ship Center of the Plym- bottle for this fund drive [email protected] ing days are Saturday the Pentecost Season services and fellowship. outh Assembly of God, and did not return it on or Pastor Yunghans at and Sunday this sum- on the Church Calen- The schedule of Thursday, June 19, at Father’s Day, June 15 gyunghans@hotmail. mer. dar. For the next several preachers and musicians 6:30 p.m. is family night. please fill it with change com, or phoning the Bristol Community months, the focus is on is complete and you may We offer Godly Ministry and any other mon- church at 536-1966 or Services (BCS) food pan- growing as Christians, have a copy or other in- for children, youth, and ey and return it to the Pastor Glen at 726-0254. try is running extreme- in our own personal faith formation by contacting adults with programs for church promptly. The public is welcome ly low on the following and in sharing that faith Pastor Ray Hahn at 536- people of all ages: Royal Tuesday mornings, at all of our services. food items: spaghetti, with others. We invite 4308 or e-mail at revnmr- Rangers Club for boys at 10 a.m. – prayer time The Church is handi- spaghetti sauce, peanut members and friends to [email protected]. preschool through high with the Pastor. Phone capped accessible, east butter, jelly, tuna, beans, join us in Worship and The Chapel is locat- school, Mpact Club for the church at 536-1966 or entrance. rice, instant potatoes, Fellowship and all the ed four and a half miles girls preschool through Pastor Glen at 726-0254 macaroni and cheese activities of the Church. up Ellsworth Hill Road, high school, and Adult for information. Church of the meals. Also any type of Our Tuesday sched- from the intersection of Seminars. Do come for Tuesday evening, Holy Spirit paper goods or toiletries. ule for a time will be Routes 3 and 49 in Camp- this great time of fellow- June 24, 6:30 – 8 p.m., pot- BCS says “thank you” changed. Only the La- ton. ship and learning. You luck supper and Bible ­Episcopal for the generosity and dies Guild will meet this do not have to know the study will be held at the n support you provide to week, June 24. The reg- Christian Bible, believe the Bible, home of Joyce and Keith the community. ular Bible Study Groups ­Science Society, or even own a Bible to be Farrell. Contact them at Find us on the Web Regular church office and Children’s Bible part of this seminar. We 536-1433 for information. at: http://holyspirit- hours run from 9 a.m. to Time will resume in ­Plymouth come to the Bible togeth- Anyone who would like plymouth.org. n noon, Monday through July. The Guild invites er, to learn, and to grow to go and needs trans- Holy Spirit celebrated Friday. Rev. Andrew is women of the Church To whom do we give in faith together. portation can call Candy its patronal festival - the available to the commu- and the Community to credit? Often, it is to an Friday– Sunday, June Gusha at 254-4651. feast of the Holy Spir- nity on a “drop in” basis join them at individual person with- 20-22, the Royal Rang- Wednesday, June 25, it, Pentecost - on June (no appointment nec- 1 p.m., as they work out acknowledging that er Boys will go to Pow 6:30 p.m., Worship Team 8. Having welcomed essary), Monday after- on craft projects, enjoy their qualities of creativ- Wow. practice. the coming of the Holy noons 4-6 p.m. and Tues- conversation and laugh- ity, energy, intelligence, Saturday, June 21, 9 Monday, July 7, Spirit, now we are alert day through Thursday ter together, and share kindness, willingness, a.m. - noon – Ladies are noon – 2 p.m. – the next to the ways the Spirit is mornings from 9 a.m. in a cup of tea to con- patience, and so forth asked to help clean the Church’s Helping Hands moving in the world! – noon. Call 744-8132 to clude. come from God, who is church. Food Pantry and Free Outdoor Worship inquire about alternate We also have Vaca- divine Mind, Life and Sunday, June 22: Clothing will be held. services meeting times which are tion Bible School sched- Love. (In Christian Sci- Start the day with us Much help and financial This summer, we’re convenient for everyone. uled for the week of Aug. ence, these are three at the Family Worship support is needed. going to worship out- Our church is on 4 through 8, Monday to of seven synonymous Center of the Plymouth Looking ahead: The doors (weather permit- Facebook at Bristol Friday, and a special ser- names for God derived Assembly of God at 8 Assembly of God Kid’s ting) once a month, on UCC. Our schedule and vice on Sunday. Other from what we learn of a.m. with bagels, coffee Camps will be held at the Tuesday evenings! Two programs are on our children’s activities will Him in the Bible.) As we and juice, followed by 9 Rumney Bible Confer- sessions left, 5-6:30 p.m. website: bristolucc.org. be planned from time face challenges in our a.m.: Bible Education for ence Center: July 14-18 on the third Tuesday You can also reach us by to time, to which all are lives, many of us discov- all age groups pre-school for ages eight to 11, and of the month: July 15 calling 744-8132 or email welcome. er that we really are not through Adult Bible bristolucc@myfairpoint. Mark your calendar on our own. God’s love, Studies. Keith Farrell net. We are located at 15 for our Ham ‘n Bean Sup- direction, and goodness teaches the Adult Bible White Mountain Classics, LLC Church St., off Route 3-A per on Saturday, June are there for us. God Class; Tim Corum leads Professional Gunsmithing south, a short walk from 28, from 5 to 6:30 p.m. To is constantly accessible, a class especially for Bristol’s town square top off the meal, des- constantly providing Young Adults from age (603) 253-9547 (we’re the church with sert will be Strawberry every needed quality. 27 down to high school in business for over 14 years the clock). Shortcake, with freshly That’s a huge gift. No seniors during the Sun- Sunday’s worship picked berries! Plan to wonder we repeatedly day School hour. 10 a.m.: service starts at 10 a.m. join us, and invite your read in the Bible and are The regular contempo- Now offering lathe & barrel work Children are encouraged friends as well! directed in our prayer to rary worship service and always welcomed in Campton Congre- “Praise the Lord!” It is is held with relational Rt. 25, Moultonboro, NH church. We offer nurs- gational Church is a a beautiful fact that un- style Biblical preaching. ery care for young chil- member of the National derstanding and appre- Children’s Church for dren during the service. Association of Congrega- ciating God and our re- ages four to 11 is also Our church is handicap tional Christian Church- lationship to Him brings held at the same time: accessible and hearing es, and has been a part healing. That’s special. nursery age 0–3; “Kids enhancement devices of the community for Would you like to read of the King” ages four to are available for your well over 200 years. We examples of healings seven; “Faith Academy” use. Please ask an usher invite you to drop in for if you would like a large any of our activities, or print bulletin, Bible or to call Pastors Russ and hymnal for your conve- Cindy Petrie at 536-2536 nience. for further information No matter who you or conversation about 3.399 Churches

B10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 n and Aug. 19. A short, Motorcycle Wash Farmers’ Market. with the Spirit of your your loved ones. More would like to move their family-friendly service On the morning of We welcome Republi- love that they may grow volunteers are needed to lunch and some activi- followed by a potluck June 21 (note change cans, Democrats, Liber- in holiness and draw help us grow and answer ties outdoors. To do this dinner, at Griswold of date!), we’ll be wash- tarians, Socialists, and their family ever closer this need. they are in need of picnic Hall, 263 Highland ing motorcycles outside “none of the above” – to you. Amen. Can you help us grow tables - with detached Street. (Church still the church on Main though you may want to Ordinary time by volunteering once benches - to be able to happens if it rains, we Street. Come have some schedule your vacation We are now beginning or twice a month just enjoy the sunshine and just move indoors.) All summertime fun and during Primary season. Ordinary Time - our lon- for a morning or after- fresh air. If you have a ta- are welcome! If you’re help raise funds! We welcome the asex- gest liturgical season. noon? Come visit us any ble such as this that you not sure about the whole Healing service ual, the heterosexual, Ordinary time gives us Thursday from 9 a.m. no longer need, or are church thing, this is The next Healing and those who self-iden- the opportunity to follow to 3 p.m. in Simard Hall able to make a monetary a great way to get to Service is on July 2, at tify as LGBTQ; we wel- the public life of the Lord at Our Lady of Grace donation towards the know some folks and 12:30 p.m. in Griswold come the single, the and to meditate on the Chapel and speak with purchase of one, please what we’re all about, in Hall (263 Highland St.). partnered, the married, mysteries and miracles our volunteer staff. contact Fran Olson. a friendly, low-pressure The service of healing the divorced, and those of Jesus and our faith. Thanks for caring about Holy Silence context. includes prayer, the living in families, no As this is Liturgical year our local families with In churches of antiq- anointing with oil, and matter how functional “A,” most of the time we a special need. Seasonal uity around the world, Holy Communion. or dysfunctional – we will hear the Gospel of volunteers are always architects designed a THE STATE OF NEW Family Fun Day gratefully acknowledge Matthew proclaimed. welcome. Contact Fran large transitional space HAMPSHIRE Judicial Branch Save the date of Aug. that we are all “children Ordinary time is di- Olson at 744-6828 for called a narthex be- 2nd Circuit-Probate Division 9 for a Family Fun Day of God. . . and joint heirs vided into two parts: the more information. tween the inner and out- Haverhill at the Highland Street with Christ.” (Romans 8: Monday after Pentecost Marriage Encounter er doors of the worship APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES site! Fun and games 16-17) to the first Sunday of Ad- Like on the journey space. They did this to Notice is hereby given that the hereinafter listed have been for all ages! Food, priz- We welcome both vent, and from the Mon- to Emmaus we are often allow worshipers to be- duly appointed by the Judge of es, and a silent auc- hawks and doves – as day after the Baptism of blind to seeing Jesus in come aware of the hustle Probate for Grafton County. tion! Come one, come well as peregrine fal- the Lord to Ash Wednes- our spouse. Learn how and bustle of the world ORSINI, Josephine A., late of all! cons, bald eagles, and day. The vestments are to see the goodness of Je- slowly becoming sepa- Alexandria. Linda O. Capuano, 290 Burns Hill Road, Alexandria, NH Church happenings tamer critters such as green, except for feasts sus in the one you love. rated from the holy si- 03222 and Raymond A. Orsini, 15 Morning Prayer is dogs and cats, especially and solemnities. Litur- Enrich your Sacrament lence of the house of the Currier Street #8, Amesbury, MA 01913 Executors. offered Tuesday-Friday, during our annual bless- gically, the color green of Marriage by attending Lord. Case #315-2014-ET-00174 8:30 a.m., at the Com- ing of the animals on the represents life, growth a Worldwide Marriage The churches that McGREGOR, Daniel G., late of munity Life Center, 263 feast of St. Francis. and hope. Encounter Weekend on are Holy Trinity, like a Landaff. Denise M. Gouthro, 118 Highland St. Christian We welcome those Living the Eucharist June 20-22, Sept. 19-21 majority of modern day Queensbrook Road, Pembroke, MA 02359 Executor. Michael Yoga is offered most who are addicted, those The annual Living the or Oct. 17-19. For more churches, do not have M. Ransmeier, 76 Main Street, Wednesdays from 5-6 who are in recovery, Eucharist Parish Reflec- information call Jim large and well-defined PO Box 31, Littleton, NH 03561 Resident Agent. p.m. at Griswold Hall, and those who haven’t tion Evening concluded and Elaine Richard at transitional spaces and Case #315-2014-ET-00206 263 Highland St. yet realized they have a a very successful Lent- 1-800-710-WWME or vis- so we must create this SHAW, Sheila, late of Cambridge The next Book Sale problem. All of us are in en spiritual journey for it the Webpage at www. space, an internal nar- Massachusetts. Lauren S. Cohen, over 100 parishioners. wwme.org. thex. 155 Goodmans Hill road, Sudbury, of 2014 will be Thursday, denial about something. MA 01776 Executor. Megan C. June 26 from 3-6 p.m. at As an imperfect peo- Many thanks to the pa- Bible Study As we enter the house Neal, 89 North State Street, rishioners who dedicat- Join us at our weekly of the Lord, bless our- Concord, NH 03301 Resident Griswold Hall, 263 High- ple, we have welcomed Agent. land St. Hope to see you God’s love and forgive- ed bountiful work and Bible Study. We discuss, selves with holy water Case #315-2014-ET-00191 there! ness as shown in Christ. hours to deliver the LTE reflect, learn and share and move to a pew, we O’CONNOR, Judith, late of Check out our We invite other im- prayer, reflection and the Word of God. Please should do so quietly and Lynn, Massachusetts. Susanne M. Weldon-Francke, PO Box welcome statement: perfect people to join us Scripture study expe- join us at 9 a.m. at the reverently, particularly 712, Laconia, NH 03247-0712 At the Church of the in this journey of faith, rience in small groups Marian Center in Bristol during this holy time. Administrator. Case #315-2014-ET-00119 Holy Spirit, you are wel- discovery, and growth. throughout the Parish or at 3:30 p.m. in St. Mat- This is a place of wor- come! and to those who devoted thew’s Meeting Room. ship and awe, a place of KEYES, Josephine Ann, also known as Jo-Ann Keyes, late We welcome natives Holy Trinity time preparing before fa- Bring your bible and holy silence. God is here. of Rumney. Karen Freitas, 114 of New Hampshire, cilitating small groups. your desire to spiritually Daily Mass Morse Road, Plymouth, NH 03264 ­(Roman Catholic) Executor. flatlanders, foreigners, n Another note of grow closer to the Lord. The Passion of Jesus Case #315-2014-ET-00210 snowbirds, and seek- thanks for the recent Day Away Christ is the greatest BROTHERTON, Caryle, late of ers of every sort. We From Fr. Leo outstanding Reflection Day Away is a Lo- love story of all time. We East Hartford, Connecticut. Ellen Brotherton, 101 South Colman are all “strangers and On his 40th Ordina- Evening program wrap- cal Community Respite Catholics believe that to Road, Wolcot, CT 06716 Executor. foreigners on the earth. tion Anniversary: Just up. The evening of din- Care Program for Adults celebrate the Lord’s Sup- John J. McCormack, Esq., PO Box 720, Ashland, NH 03217 Resident . . seeking a homeland.” a few thoughts on the ner and fellowship was a in the Early Stages of per is a sacred event that Agent. (Hebrews 11:13-14) occasion of this mile- fitting end to the Lenten Alzheimer’s Disease dynamically unites us to Case #315-2014-ET-00204 We welcome those stone event. As Holy journey. or Related Dementia. the eternal sacrifice of HUGHES, Peter W., late of dressed head to toe in Trinity Parish, we come Finally, appreciation Taking care of an elder- Jesus on the cross. Ellsworth. Emily H. Hayes, 88 Beaver Pond Drive, Center furs and those dressed together to honor our goes to the Living the ly parent or relative is Here at Holy Trinity, Barnstead, NH 03225 Executor in faux everything – patron, the Holy Trinity Eucharist Adult Faith a responsibility many we have the opportunity Case #315-2014-ET-00238 whatever it takes to get of Father, Son, and Holy Formation team, most families assume as a on most days of the week IRELAND, Chester Michael, late of Plymouth. Jacquelyn M. Ireland, through our winters. Spirit. It is so fitting that of whom have labored matter of love and fam- to participate in the holy 321 Reservoir Road, Plymouth, We welcome carni- on this weekend our cel- together for five years to ily loyalty. The need to sacrifice of the Mass. NH 03264 Executor. Case #315-2014-ET-00287 vores, locavores, om- ebration is three-fold: we provide LTE and before “take care of our own” You will find the sched- All persons having claims against nivores, vegetarians, honor our Trinitarian that, Disciples in Mis- is strong, but 24-hour ule for this week on page said estate are requested to vegans and the gluten God, we recognized all sion, to the Parish. The care, particularly for an 1 of the Bulletin or by exhibit them for payment and all indebted to make payment. intolerant – you will find fathers and father fig- Parish thanks you all for elderly person who can- checking online. Dated at Haverhill on the 13th spiritual nourishment ures, and we give thanks a wonderful program. not be left alone safely If you would like to in- day of June A.D. 2014 at the altar and physi- and praise for my 40 Knights news for any length of time, clude a loved one in the BY ORDER OF THE COURT /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk cal nourishment at our years of priestly “father- The Holy Family can produce unhealthy published Mass inten- hood” and ministry. I am Council of the Knights stress for the caregiver. tions this month, or any greatly blessed. Let us of Columbus would like We invite all families time during the year, rejoice and be glad! to congratulate Carolyn and caregivers who feel please call the parish TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Father’s Day Prayer Ebner and Kyle Reisert, the need for respite and office nearest you a few PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE God our Father, you this years recipients relief from constant care weeks in advance. govern and protect your of $500 scholarships. and responsibility to Eucharistic Adoration MOTOR VEHICLE JUNKYARD people and shepherd Carolyn will continue join us. Eucharistic Adora- LICENSE RENEWAL them with a father’s her education with the If you, or someone tion is a gift of comfort love. Fighting Irish at Notre you know, could benefit and peace every Thurs- ROYEA’S AUTO WRECKING, LLC You place a father in a Dame, while Kyle will be from our program please day at St. Agnes. Quite family as a sign of your playing football for the contact Fran Olson at a few parishioners have Monday, June 30, 2014 at 6:00PM love, care, and constant Wildcats of UNH. 744-6828 or franeolson@ signed up for an hour Holderness Town Hall protection. May fathers Day Away gmail.com. Day Away each week, praying for everywhere be faithful Good news! Our Com- is seeking a volunteer the needs of our commu- to the example shown munity Outreach pro- coordinator and vol- nity of faith...praying Town Of Rumney in the Scriptures: Stead- gram called A Day Away unteers to assist any for all of us. Beginning Request for Qualifications (RFQ) fast in love, forgiving is growing. This pro- Thursday for morning with Mass at 8 a.m., the Buffalo Road Bridge Replacement transgressions, sustain- gram that assists care- and afternoon shifts; 8:30 day continues in unin- NHDOT Bridge #128/073 ing the family, caring givers in our local com- a.m. to noon and 11:30 terrupted silence and May 2014 for those in need. Give munities attending to a.m. to 3 p.m. Additional prayer. The Town of Rumney, NH, requests interested engineering firms to submit your wisdom to fathers loved ones in the early to information about the Adorers are needed. qualifications statements for bridge engineering study, design, permitting, that they may encourage mid-stages of dementia, program can be found at Please consider commit- bidding, and construction administration services. This selection will be utilizing the Qualification Based Selection (QBS) process in accordance with and guide their children. is succeeding beyond ex- www.htnh.org. ting to a holy hour. We NH RSA 21-I:22 Selection of Engineers, Architects and Surveyors and the Keep them healthy so pectations. We need your The Day Away pro- are especially in need Federal Brooks Law. The following bridge in the Town of Rumney is scheduled for replacement under the NHDOT Municipal Managed State Aid Bridge they may support a fam- help to continue provid- gram has grown rapid- of adorers for the 3 p.m. Program for fiscal year 2014-15 and the FEMA Hazard Mitigation Grant ily. Guide every father ing a fun Day Away for ly, answering the great time period.Can you Program: need for respite care in spend an hour before No. 128/073 Buffalo Road over Unnamed Brook Interested and qualified firms are invited to provide a qualifications statement our area. With the warm the Lord once a week or which includes the following information: RUMNEY RESIDENTS weather upon us, they once a month? To see • Company Overview • Resumes of key staff NOTICE • Consultants • Experience with similar bridges and NHDOT Municipal Managed Program PAVING BIDS • Experience with Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) projects PUBLIC HEARING • Availability to perform the work within the desired timeframe The Campton Board of Selectmen • References (3 minimum) NH RSA 79-D will be accepting proposal for paving A technical proposal including project understanding and project approach is on Winterbrook Road, Pond Road not required at this time, and it will not be reviewed if submitted. The Town will and Beebe River Road. rank firms based on qualifications only. The Rumney Board of Selectmen will Upon receipt of the qualifications statements, the Town may further require a The Beebe River Road proposal technical approach, interview firms, or waive the interview process and select a hold a public hearing per RSA 79-D:5 should be a separate proposal as it will firm based on the qualifications received. The Town will enter into negotiations be done through the betterment process with the top-rated firm. If the Town cannot reach an agreement for scope and on Monday, June 30th , 2014 at the fee with that firm, the Town will terminate negotiations with that firm and and the Town will be billing the cost back enter negotiations with the second-rated firm, and so on until an agreement Rumney Town Office at 7:15 p.m. to hear to the property owners. is reached. The Town of Rumney intends to proceed under the Qualification Based public comment on a Discretionary Proposals must be received at the Selection (QBS) Process, the NHDOT Stair Aid Bridge Program, and NH Selectmen’s Office, located at 12 Gearty Way, Statute RSA 21-I:22, with funds approved by the Town as well as NHDOT and Preservation Easement Application no later than Monday, June 30, 2014 by 5 p.m. FEMA. Design and construction is to be completed in 2015. Qualifications packages (4 copies) are to be delivered to the Town, no later than submitted by Elizabeth Trought for the Proposals will be opened at the Selectmen’s 2:00PM, June 27, 2014. Packages are to be addressed to: barn located at 220 Quincy Road, Meeting on June 30, 2014 at 7 p.m. Town of Rumney, NH Attn: Anne Dow Tax Map #13-04-04 Contact the Road Agent, Robert Bain for the 79 Depot Street, PO Box 220 road specs and to view the roads at 254-4557. Rumney, NH 03266 The Town of Rumney is under no obligation to reimburse firms for preparation The Campton Board of Selectmen reserves the and submission of their qualifications or to enter into an agreement with any of Rumney Board of Selectmen right to accept or reject any and all proposals the firms who submit. Churches

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 B11 what it’s like, stop by for Bandi. You are invited to visit us online at www. to discuss issues related West Rumney a few minutes of quiet Sunday join the conversation plymouthumc.word- to women. Each meeting prayer or reflection on Worship — 10 a.m. with Rev. Miller during press.com. Pastor Lucas will have a theme that ­Community any Thursday until 6 Services begin and a time for conversation Boomsma. Church office will be facilitated by a Church p.m. end with contemporary and refreshments after voicemail: 536-1941. volunteer member of n Campus Ministry Christian music. The the service. Whether you the group. Contact Bet- Thinking about giv- Praise Team includes are a member, friend or Starr King ty Ann Trought at ba- Sunday Worship ing back to your church drums, keyboard, and visitor, are most wel- ­Unitarian [email protected] or Worship is every community? Wouldn’t guitar. The sermon is come. just come and meet with Sunday at 9 a.m. All are you “relish” connecting anchored in Scripture Church Picnic on ­Universalist this welcoming group. welcome. After the Chil- college students with and applied to everyday June 29 ­Fellowship Wise Women meets dren’s Message young Holy Trinity Parish? We life. Visitors will find a The sun is warm, the n the second and fourth people are welcome to need an individual to friendly and casual en- sky is blue and the air is Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. go downstairs for Sun- coordinate monthly din- vironment where they clear! You are invited Starr King Unitar- to noon in the upstairs day School. Holy Com- ners for Fr. Leo to host at are welcomed wherever to the All Church Pic- ian Universalism Fel- conference room. munion, open to all, is the rectory one Sunday they are on their spiritu- nic! Come to worship lowship is a multigen- Starr King Men’s the first Sunday of the evening a month while al journey. Infants, tod- at 9:30a.m. prepared to erational, welcoming Group will meet the month. Plymouth State is in ses- dlers, and Pre-K/Kinder- go afterward at 11 a.m. congregation where first and third Sundays Guest Preacher sion. The job entails re- garteners are welcomed to the Ruhms’ beach on different beliefs come in June from 6-8 p.m. in Pastor Ted will be on ceiving calls and emails, for care and activities Little Squam. The plan together in common the Conference Room. vacation June 22. Our and/or contacting pa- during the Worship Ser- is for FUN with friends covenant. We work to- There will be no meet- guest preacher will be rishioners to cook and vice in an area adjacent in the water and sand, or gether in our fellowship, ings in July and August. The Rev. Heidi Hoskin, bake for 12-14 people. to the sanctuary. On Eas- if that is not your style, our community, and our Second Sunday Hike Immediate Past Moder- You set the table, heat up ter Sunday there will be relax on a lounge, in a world to nurture justice, The group leaves from ator of the Grafton-Or- the food, and maintain a special celebration for hammock or deck chair respect, and love. the rear parking lot ange Association of the the kitchen with some older children, as well. on the dock. Bring your Sunday, June 22, at noon on the second New Hampshire Confer- assistance from the stu- Sanctuary Student own food; grills will be 9:30 a.m.: Sunday for the destina- ence of the UCC. dents. In addition, as Ministries available! “Celebrations and tion location. Contact Your Open each semester closes, High school students Church Calendar Flower Communion” mitch@newfoundfarm. Invitation you solicit bakers for meet on Sundays, from The public is wel- In this multigenera- org for more informa- You will find us warm cookies or bars to add to 6:30-8:30 p.m. The week- come and expected at tional service, we will tion or to register and and welcoming, and you the Chex Mix that Cam- ly Sanctuary gatherings these ongoing free pro- celebrate our volunteers, receive updates. do not have to be a mem- pus Ministry provides to Sessions involve a mix grams. You may receive honor our graduating se- Uncommittee Gath- ber to be a part of our our college students for of dynamic worship, the complete calendar niors in high school, and erings will meet on church family. There is Food for Finals. If you prayer, teaching, small by email, or look on the share in the Unitarian the second and fourth room in our pews and are interested in this vol- group discussion, team Web site, www.uccplym- tradition of the Flow- Tuesdays, 4-6 p.m. in in our hearts for new unteer position, kindly building and teaching outh.org. The people er Communion. Please the Conference Room. friends. No matter who contact Campus Minis- exercises, occasional friendly way to get infor- bring a flower for each Bring your own craft- you are or where you ter Kathy Tardif (km- service projects, and mation is still available; person in your family ing supplies to work on. are on life’s journey, you [email protected]) “bring your friends” call and chat with KC at to share in the commu- Contact Virginia Miller are welcome here. Come or Sandy Hauser at the events. Students enjoy the church office. nion. Service led by the seabeans@roadrunner. visit! 1218 Old Route 25 – rectory (536-4700 or holy- refreshments from The Adult Choir: will re- Rev. Sarah C. Stewart. com for information. enter from Route 25 half [email protected])., Café and meeting with sume in September After the service, please Bridge players meet a mile south of Route 118. Ladies friends. Book Group: Discus- join us for a family cook- on Thursdays in the Ted Goodfleisch, Pas- St. Timothy Women’s Sanctuary meets at sion meetings are usu- out. Hotdogs, hamburg- Conference Room from tor [email protected] Club is inviting crafters the nicely refurbished ally twice a month with ers, veggie burgers and 1-4 p.m. 786-2580 and vendors to display Mill #3, at 39 Winter dates announced. Ev- drinks are provided. Be Hatha Yoga meets at its annual Summer St., in Ashland. Trained eryone welcome. For sure and bring along in the Fellowship Hall Bazaar to be held July volunteers provide ad- more information, con- your own plates, nap- on Wednesdays from 19, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., at Our ditional resources. Our tact Peggy Martin. kins, forks, and a pot- 5–6 p.m., and Saturdays Lady of Grace Chapel, 2 desire is to see students Communion: First luck dish to share. Visi- from 8:30-9:30 a.m. For West Shore Rd., Bristol. examine who they are Sunday of every month. tors are invited to attend information contact Dar- Contact Kathleen at hol- and the choices they are For homebound, call the the service as well as all lene Nadeau at 493-1478. [email protected] making, and become office to arrange. Open; programs at the church. Line Dancing instruc- or 744-2700 for a registra- less reliant upon social all invited to partake. Nursery care is provided tion, meets in the Fellow- tion form. Table rental is media and have real re- Tune in: Sunday Wor- for infants and toddlers. ship Hall on Sunday af- $20. lationships with their ship Service on TV, Pub- Summer Services at ternoons 4-5 p.m. “Class Incidentals peers and young adult lic Access Channel 20, SKUUF is on demand only” If you are affected by mentors. Students come Tuesdays on 11 a.m. and Summer services be- basis. For more infor- celiac disease, please from schools throughout Sundays at 11 a.m. gin on June 29 and run mation and to sign up, call or email either par- the area. Doubts, as well PCUCC is a regional, through August. We contact George Maloof ish office (see bulletin as beliefs, are respected. Progressive, Open and meet at the usual time, at 536-1179. cover for contact infor- More information can Affirming, Just Peace, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. in the Other activities: Sat- mation) so that you can be found at www.Sanc- Global Mission member Sanctuary, but there is urday Paddle on June 28 be informed about your tuaryStudentMinistry. congregation of the Unit- no choir, no children’s on the Baker River. Con- options for reception of com. ed Church of Christ. This program (though they tact Mitch. Holy Communion. Sanctuary also min- congregation is called to are always welcome to Summer Biking and Would you be willing isters to some college be a compassionate com- come and play quietly or Hiking – If you are in- to give someone a ride students from Plymouth munity, intentionally read a book) and no hos- terested in a biking or to Mass? If so, please State University and inclusive, openly search- pitality after the service. hiking adventure this call either parish office. other young adults to ing, joyfully serving in Instead we sit in a circle, summer, please con- From time to time, we train them to minister to the way of Christ. Visit hear about an issue or tact Mitch at mitch@ have parishioners in younger adults. our Web site at www. topic that holds special newfoundfarm.org and need of a ride. Crossroads is a cor- uccplymouth.org. To interest for one of our Deedie at cdkriebel@ If you have scheduled responding ministry for learn about the United members and have a gmail.com. Specify your an announced Mass and middle school students, Church of Christ, our na- chance to talk about it interest and days of the would like to bring up meeting twice monthly tional affiliate, visit the together. These informal week that you are avail- the Gifts at that Mass, on Friday nights. Still Speaking Web site: gatherings are a wonder- able. We will put you on please let one of the ush- Adult Groups www.stillspeaking.org. ful way to become better the list and notify you ers know before Mass. Bible studies for men Church office hours are acquainted with mem- when we plan an event. Please call the recto- and women meet at Monday through Friday, bers and friends of the ry if a loved one is hos- members’ homes during 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Rev. França congregation. A wide Starr King UU Fel- pitalized. It is the only the week. There is also is available by phone variety of topics are pre- lowship is located at 101 way we can know whom a prayer meeting before or at the church every sented. Please join us. Fairgrounds Rd., Plym- we should visit. Federal the worship service on day except Friday. Rev. Social Justice Com- outh. The phone num- law prevents hospitals Sunday mornings. França’s sermons can be munity Outreach for ber is 536-8908. The Web from notifying local cler- Join us in taking a found on the church Web June site is www.starrking- gy when a parishioner is step forward in your site. Hope Fund requests Pemi-Baker Literacy fellowship.org, where hospitalized. spiritual journey on are taken during regular has been providing free you can access “News- Sunday mornings at 10 office hours. Phone: 536- tutoring for adults over letters” to read, or print New Hope a.m., 1513 Route 3 (Exit 2626. eighteen years old in the out, any of several past ­Fellowship, 27), Campton (in the greater Plymouth and issues; “Podcast” to en- Conference Room of the Plymouth ­United Bristol area since 2003. joy listening to sermons Campton Days Inn). More infor- SKUUF has been an ac- you have missed, or n mation is available at Methodist tive supporter of this lo- just want to hear again; www.NHFellowship. Church cal non-profit organiza- “Events Calendar” to What did you get for org or by calling Pastor n tion from the beginning. find out what is going on Easter? Ray Bandi at the Church Pemi-Baker Literacy in our Fellowship. The As we did last month, office on 726.4300 or by Sunday Worship is a locally supported Rev. Sarah C. Stewart’s Town-to-Town once a year Christian writing PO Box 215, We invite you to join non-profit organization Blog is available via a CLASSIFIEDS churches celebrate the Campton 03223 or info@ us for Sunday worship committed to improving link from the SKUUF 1-877-766-6891 most dramatic event of nhfellowship.org. at 9:30 a.m., a service of individual literacy skills Web site. NewHampshireLakes human history: the res- praising God and reflect- in our community. It is AndMountains.com urrection of Jesus from Plymouth ing on how His word can located at Whole Village the dead. Exactly what ­Congregational, be applied to our lives Family Resource Center impact does this have on today. The church at 334 in Plymouth. our lives? The Bible de- UCC Fairgrounds Rd. is hand- Please bring canned scribes it as the wealth n icapped accessible, and or dry packaged food we have in Christ. there is ample parking. items for our local Com- Find out more on Sunday Worship Children’s Sunday munity Closet collec- Sunday morning at New Please join your School is on recess until tion basket in the foyer. Hope Fellowship. friends at the Plymouth fall. During the summer There is also another New Hope Fellow- Congregational UCC for months, “Busy Bags” collection basket in the ship is a nondenomina- Sunday Worship at 9:30 full of entertaining activ- foyer for next summer’s tional Christian church a.m. The Rev. Earl Mill- ities are on hand for chil- “Got Lunch! Plymouth” committed to teaching er will lead the service dren who attend wor- program. Peanut but- biblical truth in a spirit and preach the sermon. ship with their parents. ter, and canned tuna or of love. “We believe that Rev. Miller, a retired A colorful, comfortable chicken may be placed God loves us just the way UCC minister, most re- Nursery room is avail- there. we are, but He loves us cently served Bartlett able and care is shared Ongoing activities too much to leave us that Congregational UCC as by volunteer parents. Wise Women in Train- way,” shares Pastor Ray interim pastor. For more information, ing is a women’s group Health/Business

B12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 n Tick talk …. it’s time to talk ticks!

common. Dogs are the high grass. If you are find ticks that are crawl- you should also discuss tach from the skin. Your primary host for this heading into wooded ar- ing on you. Conduct a the Lyme vaccine with goal is to remove the tick tick, and although the eas, walk in the center of full-body “tick check” your vet. as quickly as possible — tick may also bite hu- trails and use products using a mirror to view If you find a tick at- not wait for it to detach. mans or other mammals, with DEET or Perme- all parts of your body, tached to your skin, If you are worried about it is not able to transfer thrin to repel ticks from when you return from remain calm. The trying to remove the Lyme Disease to hu- attaching to you or your being outside. Parents most important way to tick yourself, call your mans. The blacklegged clothing. Use repellents should check their chil- prevent Lyme disease healthcare provider for tick (Ixodes scapularis), that contain 20 percent dren for ticks under the transmission, even if a guidance. commonly referred to or more DEET on the arms, in and around the tick is attached, is early The symptoms of BY DR. ANDREA BERRY as the deer tick, is the exposed skin for protec- ears, inside the belly but- and complete removal. Lyme disease are gener- FAMILY MEDICINE, MID-STATE species of tick responsi- tion that lasts up to sev- ton, behind the knees, There are several tick ally vague, and include HEALTH CENTER ble for the transmission eral hours. Be sure to al- between the legs, around removal devices on the low grade fever, joint Spring is here at last, of Lyme Disease to hu- ways follow the product the waist, and especially market, but a plain set of pain, fatigue and head- and the long hot days of mans and animals. This instructions. Parents in the hair. Ticks can fine-tipped tweezers will ache. Symptoms may summer are just around tick is widely distribut- should apply this prod- ride into your house on remove a tick effective- appear along with the the corner! Unfortunate- ed in the northeast. The uct to their children, clothing and pets and ly. Use fine-tipped twee- development of a classic, ly, along with the warm Blacklegged Tick feeds making sure to avoid potentially attach to a zers to grasp the tick as red, “bulls eye” rash that weather comes tick sea- on larger mammals and hands, eyes, and mouth. person later, so careful- close to the skin’s sur- typically appears any- son in New England. will bite humans on oc- If you are spending a ly examine pets, coats, face as possible. Pull up- where from three to thir- April to September is casion. The numbers of lot of time in wooded and day packs. Tumble ward with steady, even ty days after the initial peak season for ticks and deer ticks in New Hamp- areas, use products that clothes in a dryer on pressure. Don’t twist or bite, though not every- it is during this time that shire has increased in contain permethrin on high heat for an hour to jerk the tick; this can one develops the rash. protecting ourselves and the last several years, clothing. Treat clothing kill remaining ticks. cause the mouth-parts to The blood tests available our pets from ticks be- and as many as 50 per- and gear, such as boots, Even when you don’t break off and remain in for Lyme detection take comes most important. cent of the deer ticks in pants, socks and tents. go outside, your pets do. the skin. If this happens, time (typically 6 weeks Ticks survive by eating New Hampshire carry It remains protective To reduce the chances remove the mouth-parts or more) to become pos- blood from their human Borrelia burgdorferi, through several wash- that a tick will transmit with tweezers. If you itive after infection, but and animal hosts, and the bacteria that causes ings. Pre-treated cloth- disease to you or your are unable to remove if you experience these can pass infections be- Lyme Disease. Accord- ing is available and re- pets, check your animals the mouth easily, leave symptoms, especially tween humans and ani- ing to the Centers for mains protective for up for ticks daily, especial- it alone and let the skin with a recent tick bite mals. Ticks are notori- Disease Control (CDC), to 70 washings. ly after they spend time heal. After removing the or rash, you should see ous for spreading Lyme New Hampshire ranks When returning in- outdoors. If you find a tick, thoroughly clean your health care provid- disease, but they can third in the United doors, be sure to check tick on your dog or cat, the bite area and your er for an evaluation. cause other infections as States for reported cas- yourself thoroughly for remove it right away. hands with rubbing al- For more informa- well. es of Lyme Disease per ticks. If at all possible, Ask your veterinarian cohol or soap and water. tion, including photos There are two species 100,000 people. take a bath or shower to conduct a tick check Avoid folklore remedies visit www.midstate- of ticks common to New The best way to pro- soon after coming in- at each exam. In addi- such as “painting” the health.org and click on Hampshire. The brown tect yourself from tick doors (preferably within tion to monthly topical tick with nail polish or Health & Wellness and dog tick (Dermacentor bites is to avoid wooded two hours) to wash off re- preventive medications petroleum jelly, or using select Health Informa- variabilis) is the most and brush areas with pellent and more easily available for your pets, heat to make the tick de- tion and Education. Vitamin D Deficiency and its Effects

BY MARTHA SWATS Owner/Administrator either unable or do not tures in seniors. While this deficiency may ex- these suggestions: crease vitamin D levels Comfort Keepers otherwise leave their the recommended dos- perience: • Researchers suggest in the body. Aging brings about homes do not receive age of vitamin D varies • Fatigue 10 minutes of uncov- About Comfort symptoms one may nev- the benefits of the sun’s from person to person, • General muscle pain ered sun exposure three Keepers er have experienced in rays. Active seniors the study showed that it and weakness times a week, without Comfort Keepers is his or her younger years: must bear in mind the takes a daily dose of at • Muscle cramps the use of sunscreen. a leader in providing fatigue, general mus- changes in the skin due least 800 international • Joint pain • Supplements, such non-medical in-home cle pain and weakness, to aging decrease the units (IU) of vitamin D • Chronic pain as a multivitamin, may care consisting of such joint pain, poor concen- skin’s ability to synthe- to consistently prevent • Weight gain help if approved by a services as companion- tration, restless sleep size sunlight into vi- broken bones. This dos- • High blood pressure physician. ship, transportation, – the list goes on. These tamin D. Also, kidney age reduced the risk of • Restless sleep • Help the senior in housekeeping, meal symptoms may be the re- function decreases with hip fractures by 30 per- • Poor concentration your life choose foods preparation, medication sult of normal wear and age, which inhibits the cent and other breaks • Headaches that are high in vitamin reminder, bathing, mo- tear on the body over body’s ability to proper- by 14 percent. The study • Bladder problems D such as cod liver oil, bility assistance, and a the years. They are also ly process the vitamin. also demonstrated that • Constipation or diar- salmon, mackerel, tuna, host of additional items symptoms of vitamin Studies have found too much calcium, more rhea beef liver, cheese, and all meant to keep seniors D deficiency, a poten- that vitamin D deficien- than 1,000 mg per day, Those caring for se- egg yolks. living independently tially serious condition cy may contribute to may dilute vitamin D’s niors who notice these • Help the senior find worry free in the comfort that has gotten more at- osteoporosis, muscle benefits to bones. symptoms should advise foods fortified with vi- of their homes. Comfort tention over the years, weakness, hip fractures, The symptoms of vi- a trip to the doctor. tamin D. These foods Keepers has been serving especially in the senior diabetes, cancer, heart tamin D deficiency are The following tips can include milk, break- New Hampshire residents population. It is esti- disease, arthritis and often subtle and a doctor help seniors increase fast cereals, and juice since 2005. Let us help you mated that more than 40 poor general health. The should always be con- vitamin D intake. Al- drinks. While the daily stay independent. Please percent of seniors do not New England Journal sulted before treatment ways ensure the senior diet may not provide the call 536-6060 or visit our have enough vitamin D of Medicine recently is considered. The fol- you care for consults a daily amount of vitamin Web site at www.comfort- in their systems. studied vitamin D and lowing is a list of symp- health care provider be- D required, studies show keepers.com/office-633 for Vitamin D was once how it prevents frac- toms that seniors with fore considering any of that these foods can in- more information. believed to only help strengthen bones and teeth. However, recent advances in science show that vitamin D plays an important role PROPERTY TRANSFERS in the proper function- Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Bridgewater ...... L/B ...... $180,000 . . . . .King Realty Trust ...... James & Robin Brady ing of the body and can Bristol ...... 60 Beech St...... L/B ...... $84,000 ...... 25Q511 LLC ...... Daniel C. Bowe help prevent many dis- Campton ...... 436 Perch Pond Rd...... L/B ...... $158,000 . . . . .Joshua O. Lemmon ...... Sarah B. Das et al eases and conditions. Hebron ...... 17 Groton Rd...... L/B ...... $325,000 . . . . .Michael & Shirley Ann Jacob Trust . . . .Stephen & Leslie L. Aprea Vitamin D is found in Thornton ...... Route 3 ...... L/B ...... $370,000 . . . . .December 29 LLC ...... Meredith VillageSavings Bank small amounts of food, Thornton ...... 17 Stonington Rd...... L/B ...... $122,000 . . . . .Kerry A. Sullivan et al ...... Julie A. Southwell Waterville Valley .Unit 112, Snowsbrook, Bldg. Jeffers ...... COND ...... $73,533 ...... Karen A. Zulon Dufresne Dorothy M. Nazar- such as fatty fish and ian fortified dairy products, juices and cereals. How- About the Property Transfers: Here are recent real estate transactions in Plymouth and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are informa- ever, 80-90 percent of vi- tional only, not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or locations. Prices are usually tamin D is obtained by based on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming opinions or relying on this infor- exposure to sunlight. mation. Additional publicly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Administration forms is available at Researchers have www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright 2014. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and found several factors COND=condominium. that put seniors at great- er risk for vitamin D de- ficiency than other age groups. Seniors who are Bank of New Hampshire promotes John Swenson to Senior Vice President

LACONIA — Bank Senior Vice President bank’s Loan and De- Studies. John is ac- Hampshire and assets of New Hampshire is - Bank Operations. In posit Operation func- tive in the community, exceeding $1 billion, proud to announce his role, Swenson will tions. volunteering his time Bank of New Hamp- that John Swenson be responsible for the Swenson joined with 2020 Vision Quest shire is the oldest and Week of 6/20 - 6/26 has been promoted to management of the Bank of New Hamp- and Guiding Eyes for largest independent HOW TO TRAIN shire in March of 2006 the Blind. bank in the state. Bank

YOUR DRAGON 2 Digital PG as VP - Loan Servicing Bank of New Hamp- of New Hampshire is a Daily Matinees 12:30, 2:50 116 Main Street, Suite 2, Ashland, NH • 603-968-3112 Manager. He holds a shire, founded in 1831, mutual organization, Evenings 5:10, 7:30, 9:50 web: www.HughesREgroup.com • e-mail: [email protected] –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Bachelor of Science provides deposit, lend- focused on the suc-

THE EDGE PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Easy living degree from Universi- ing and wealth man- cess of the bank’s cus- OF TOMORROW Digital PG-13 on a quiet cul-de-sac in a well established ty of New Hampshire, agement products and tomers, communities Daily Matinees 1:30, 4:30 development. Lovely, well maintained split level home with large deck overlooking a is a graduate of the services to families and and employees, rather Evenings 7:15, 9:45 wooded setting. Hardwood and ceramic tile –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– floors throughout, eat-in kitchen with light oak Northern New England businesses through- than stockholders. For cabinets, granite counter tops and breakfast Digital PG MALEFICENT nook. Large open living room with plenty of School of Banking out New Hampshire. more information, call Daily Matinees 1:15, 4:15 windows to let in natural light. Detached two Evenings 6:45, 9:15 car garage and a utility shed. Only minutes to and the New England With 21 banking of- 1-800-832-0912 or visit –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– the lakes, mountain skiing and hiking trails, School for Financial fices throughout New www.BankNH.com. Join Us Thursday, June 26th at 9:00 pm Plymouth amenities including Speare medical for the Advance Screening of: facilities and PSU, as well as outlet shopping. Come see it today and make an offer! $215,000. TRANSFORMERS: AGE OF EXTINCTION Health / Notebook

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 B13 Out of sight, out of mind: Here’s the history to remind eyes-closed. As I backed up, my eyes on Avery, a minor explosion occurred, maybe a bottle with something in it, and Av- ery jumped back, as if shot, and without miss- ing a beat clapped hand to heart and said “Shoot him again, the old bas- tard’s still standing.” It remains my favorite dump story. John Harrigan There was a pride then in dumps, at least When I was running in terms of dump atten- the Coös County Dem- dants. Arthur Sweatt ocrat, in the shire town was the dump attendant of Lancaster, I moved when I moved back to myself and children to Colebrook from down Jefferson. We lived a below. He had a passel of John Harrigan Colebrook, mindful of its sorry past, now has one of the state’s best recycling centers. mile or so east of the dogs and presided over Waumbek golf links in Colebrook’s initial land- the little red house on fill. Route 2, across from Ce- Arthur, widely dric Phelps Road. This known as Panther, could was often referred to as not bring himself to “The School House,” my turn away or get rid of research to the contrary. a dog. He always said it It became a meeting “dawg.” A visitor would point of conservation encounter a howling officers, biologists and swirl of dogs. “Gotta grad-students of vari- get rid of some of them ous pursuits (trapping dawgs,” Arthur would and collaring bears, that say, but of course he nev- kind of stuff), to me a er did. great visiting and learn- The term “dump” ing place, a place of cook- was a euphemism. Cole- ing for lots of people, an brook’s first official enrichment of my life dump dumped directly forever more. into the Connecticut I heard later that pre- River. Later, the dump vious occupants had (a) dumped into the Mo- kept goats there, as in hawk. Then it morphed “inside the house,” and into a landfill and ran (b) done repair work on out of room. Today’s various engines (ditto). Colebrook landfill, When I took occupancy which despite concerns there was a faint odor about seepage into the of motor oil and goats. Lime Pond drainage, is Neighbors talked about considered one of the a former female occu- best landfills in the state, pant who, having nei- and conveys a large part ther clothes nor a care, of it its methane back cavorted around in the into the grid. buff. One law enforce- When I was a kid, Er- ment acquaintance re- win Bennett took me to called being forced “to the dump in Colebrook, do traffic” on account of which was on a bluff just this. to the west of where the One of my first ex- Colebrook Recreation periences of town gov- Center now stands. Ev- ernment in Jefferson, eryone’s trash went although I’d had plenty overside, right into the up north, was Avery Bo- Connecticut River. To- swell. This was because day’s river travelers, in I had to go to the dump. canoes and kayaks, can There was not much still discern the outlines dump-worthy material of this callous disregard, left over from previous while nature’s ways of inhabitants, but enough healing make it steadily to justify burning the gas less visible to all. to get to the dump, about three miles away. (This column runs There, tending the in 13 weekly papers cov- dump, was Avery Bo- ering the northern two- swell. There was this thirds of New Hampshire long, trench-like pit, and parts of Maine and and Avery was tending Vermont. John Harri- it with a scorched rake. gan’s address: Box 39, Only the gods knew Colebrook, NH 03576, what was in the pit. Av- or campguyhooligan@ ery’s demeanor was a gmail.com) laid-back affair, almost Bank of NH promotes Jared Price to Officer

LACONIA — Bank of of Bank of New Hamp- New Hampshire is proud shire’s 2014 United Way to announce that Jared Campaign Committee. Price has been promoted Bank of New Hamp- to Operations Officer. shire, founded in 1831, Price joined Bank of provides deposit, lending New Hampshire in Feb- and wealth management ruary of 2012 as a Loan products and services to Servicing Specialist. He families and businesses holds a Bachelor’s de- throughout New Hamp- gree in Economics, an shire. With 21 banking MBA from the Univer- offices throughout New sity of New Hampshire, Hampshire and assets is a graduate of the exceeding $1 billion, Northern New England Bank of New Hampshire School of Banking and is is the oldest and largest currently enrolled in the independent bank in 2014 Leadership Lakes the state. Bank of New Region program. Jared Hampshire is a mutual is active in the commu- organization, focused on nity, volunteering his the success of the bank’s time as treasurer on the customers, communities board of the Central NH and employees, rather VNA & Hospice, teach- than stockholders. For ing Macroeconomics at more information, call Manchester Community 1-800-832-0912 or visit College and as a member www.BankNH.com Real Estate B14C • Thursday,l June ass19, 2014 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Have you Office, retail and always dreamed of other rentals owning on the lake? Melanson Real Estate, Inc. available, stop by Now is the time. Sales & Rentals for more Great Inventory! information. Come take a look! 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 • www.melansonrealestate.com

NEW DURHAM: Beautiful 2BR/2.5BA WOLFEBORO: An ideal setting! Smith River WOLFEBORO: Wonderful home with plenty WOLFEBORO: One of the finest Lake Winnipe- EFFINGHAM: Wonderful 14,500sqft barn TUFTONBORO: Located in beautiful Colonial with a bright clean interior, meticulous- waterfront home with 100’ of frontage, dock and of potential. The right bones are here and with a saukee waterfront estates! Large sandy beach, 3 with 8-9x11 stalls, tack room, 30x40 heated Tuftonboro near school, town offices, ly maintained inside and out. Open floor plan access to Crescent Lake and Lake Wentworth little updating it would be perfect. 4BR well cared bay boathouse, 1.94 private, nicely landscaped kitchen, 60x66 stables, 72x120 riding arena, library and multiple boat ramps, pri- with maple flooring, maple cabinets, front and for fun filled days. 2BR/1.5BA Ranch, WO lower for Arts and Crafts style home with hardwood acres, beautiful lake & mountain views, canopied indoor riding ring, 61 picturesque acres of vate 16 acres with an existing home in rear decks overlook the beautifully landscaped level family room, living room with sliders to floors, built-ins in bedrooms, town water/sewer, U-shaped crib dock w/breakwater, 2BR carriage field, pastures and woods, amazing views, need of extensive rehab. Priced below yard with irrigation system, newly renovated deck and access to the walking trails from the large detached garage and a great in-town loca- house and an extraordinary main house with all and offers plenty of options and opportuni- assessed value of land only. Bring your mud room too. $179,000 MLS #4353423 front door. $475,000 MLS #4336301 tion. $160,000 MLS #4353534 the amenities. $4,500,000 MLS #4117817 ties. $319,000 MLS #4325449 ideas. $95,000 MLS #4337757

LAND WOLFEBORO Highland Terrace - .54 acre building lot on dead- end street, nice neighborhood area, close to beach, school & more. $35,000 MLS #4249269 Berrywood Dr. - 1.99 acres lot, half field, beautiful stone walls, great in-town location. $115,000 MLS #4201350 PRICE REDUCED Pleasant Valley Rd - 2.54 acre wooded lot in a quiet WOLFEBORO: Wonderful in-town loca- OSSIPEE: Opportunity is knocking! 2 stand WOLFEBORO: Affordable 2 bedroom, 1 country setting on a paved, dead end, town road, WOLFEBORO: Great opportunity with TAMWORTH: Beautiful 15 acres with tion with town water and sewer, 181 feet alone commercial buildings each on their bath Cape on a level, .22 acre lot, great just minutes to town. $67,500 MLS #4348076 plenty of options here! 4 acres, plenty historic Chinook Kennel house, guest of waterfront on Winnipesaukee’s Back own lots, 2.085 and 1.50 acres on busy Rt in-town location with a private well, TUFTONBORO of road frontage (561 feet), 2664 sqft house and out buildings (13 acres in Bay, terrific 4BR older Cape with great 16, with great visibility, plenty of parking, private septic, forced hot water/oil heat, Durgin Road - Great 2 acre building lot with easy building was used as a lumber yard, but current use). Great to use as a hunting character, in good condition with wood great signage, 8600sqft of retail, commercial open concept living room and kitchen. access to Moultonboro and Ossipee, private setting could have other uses. This property is cabin in winter and a great place to enjoy floors, built-ins, garage under and on a or professional space, panoramic mountain Plenty of opportunities with this charm- convenient to school & library. in a great in-town location. the outdoors in summer time too. 2.27 acre lot. $750,000 MLS #4268515 views too. $475,000 MLS #4336214 ing home. $139,900 MLS #4337314 $59,000 MLS #4262134 $125,000 MLS #4337093 $225,000 MLS #4336336

ACTIVELY SEEKING LISTINGS, STOP BY FOR A FREE VALUATION. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

CRAFTSMAN STYLE 4 BR property WHY RENT when you can own this 2 BR, that dates back to 1900. On 2.56+- acres freshly painted condo? Priced well under as- with 3 BRs, it’s been restored & updated sessment, it makes the perfect starter home, with all the conveniences! Main house or a great place to downsize. Easy 1 level and in-law quarters w/separate entrance. living with a great renovated kitchen, laundry Gorgeous original woodwork, field stone hookups & a large basement for storage! FP, coal-wood stove, expansive screened Comfortable open concept floor plan with a porch, fully updated kitchen, 2-car dining space & cozy gas fireplace. Associa- garage & additional barn. tion fees $150/month. Sold as is. $72,500 $334,900 Kristin White 520-4352 Franco DiRienzo 530-1078

IT’S ALL HERE and it feels brand new! OVERLOOKING THE GOLF COURSE! Excep- Stately country home surrounded by woods with a tional like new Colonial home located just above 4-stall barn, chicken coop, heated tack room, pad- the 12th hole at the Lochmere Country Club in a dock & a short walk to downtown & only 2 miles gorgeous landscaped setting! 2.9+- acres, beauti- to I-93. 5,126 sq.ft. with 4 BRs, 3 1/2 baths, out- ful hardwood floors, custom kitchen, master suite standing master suite & a legal 1 BR apartment. & a large family room with gas fireplace. Walk-up Large custom kitchen, tons of storage, 3 season attic is great for storage or finish it for more liv- room PLUS an indoor swimming pool that’s ing space. Great commuter location, minutes to perfect for year round use heated with a cover. Route 93, outlet malls and all amenities. $599,000 Chris Kelly 677-2182 $339,000 Scott Knowles 455-7751

www.baysidenh.net

TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES,VISIT:

Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage www.newenglandmoves.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com Granite Group Realty Services: www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com

Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com

EMPLOYMENT ? RENTALS ? FIND THEM ! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Real Estate Classifieds

MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, InlayMmonth 19, 2014 • B15

A Tradition Center Harbor LaConia CELEBRATING of Trust — 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 60 Years 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 60 of Maxfield RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] in the YEARS! Lakes Region.

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

Moultonborough • $590,000 • #4333620 Gilford • $389,900 • #4362854 Center Harbor • $379,000 • #4362834 Recreation enthusiasts dream with the lake Exception custom built ranch with a This totally private home, set on 9.5 wooded at your back door. With only 20 units on great floor plan and 5 garage bays on a acres, is a secluded paradise. Master the 53 acres, large sandy beach w/deeded beautifully maintained lot. has doors out to an expansive deck with deep water dock for a 30’ boat. breathtaking views of Lake Winnipesaukee. Bob Williams & Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Judy McShane 581-2800 Kath Blake 603-253-4345 Spectacular Moultonborough Lake Beautiful Crescent Lake waterfront Private with over 6 acres on Little Winnipesaukee home features 2 story estate in Wolfeboro with expansive Squam Lake in Holderness. 200’ shore- entry foyer with fireplace; lake and 200’ shoreline, 2 docks, sandy beach, front with sandy beach facing south- mountain views from most rooms. multiple decks. Gorgeous and spacious west plus a year round 3 Bedroom Post Home theater, study, granite counter- interior, master suite, vaulted ceilings, and Beam home. tops, breakwater, 2 docks and sunsets! sunlight and water views! Call 569-3128 $2,195,000 Call 569-3128 $1,150,000 Call 253-9360 $999,000

New Hampton • $295,000 • #4363065 Ashland • $268,500 • #4362560 Wolfeboro • $259,000 • #4362494 Contemporary colonial in peaceful 4 BR, custom built home on 2.9 acres Great neighborhood close to downtown country setting. Nice open floor plan, in the peaceful and private Wolfeboro. 2+ bedroom home on over-sized three bedrooms, three baths, with Blue-sky Drive subdivision. lot. Central heat and air, master bedroom room to expand. Move-in condition. w/bath, heated garage & nice deck. Dean & Kellie Eastman: 603-253-4345 Jaynee Middlemiss 581-2846 Kathryn Aitken 603-253-4345

CENTER HARBOR - Young, contempo- NEW HAMPTON - Three bedroom Cape WOLFEBORO - Bayview Condo – Upper rary Colonial home with solar power. Style cottage with sandy beach on Lake level unit with a deep-water dock. Bright, cheery, private and offers many Winona. Waterside deck, L-shaped Great views of Wolfeboro Bay, islands upgrades. Close to town and area lakes. dock, enclosed porch and your very own & mountains. Easy walk to downtown Low taxes. stream with waterfall! shopping & dining. Ideal location with parking. $409,000 (4359044) Call 253-9360 $339,000 (4354533) Call 253-9360 $289,900 (4354109) Call 875-3128

Alton • $189,900 • #4362519 Center Harbor • $179,900 • #4363276 Plymouth • $179,000 • #4362165 Open, airy contemporary ranch with Here is the yellow Victorian that everyone One floor, easy care, large lot, walk to cathedral ceilings & open floor plan talks about. It stands out on the corner town and PSU. Toasty with two pellet with lots of extra touches. w/stately appeal that everyone loves. stoves, three to five bedrooms and Neat details both inside and out. two baths. Judy McShane 581-2800 Ron Burton 603-253-4345 Lynn Durham 603-253-4345

WAKEFIELD - Over 3000 sq ft, 3 BR MIDDLETON - Private 3 BR Cape on 2+ MIDDLETON - Nice double wide manu- raised ranch, beautifully renovated, Acres with small pond and dog fence. factured home on its own 2.05 acre lot open concept floor plan, kitchen with Large family room with wood stove, in a quiet rural neighborhood. Close to stainless, wood/tile floors, family room/ formal dining and living room, attached Route 16 for commuting north or south. man-cave, workshop, deck, paved drive- two car garage. way & walkway. $215,000 (4356831) Call 875-3128 $199,900 (4360003) Call 875-3128 $149,000 (4351105) Call 875-3128 LAND RENTALS Tuftonboro • $169,900 • #4362440 Tilton • $169,900 • #4361121 Moultonborough • $169,800 • #4362578 Bringing People and Vacations Be the first owner of this Want to be close to everything, but Pining for a place to hang your hat? Check MOULTONBOROUGH - 12 acre land parcel offers lengthy road frontage, privacy and Together in the Lakes Region beautiful newly built 3 BR, 2 full bath have a country feel, then come see this out a great value in this Suissevale location. possible views. $129,000 (4219142) Call 253-9360 for over 50 years… Ranch with walk out basement. 3 BR on 9 acres & additional 6.4 AC Includes a 2500’ beach, boat launch, club SEASONAL AND across the road. house, tennis courts and play grounds. ALTON - Waterfront Tree Farm. 15.6 acres of managed forestland in Current Use with 189’ Reed Heath 581-2822 Jim McShane 581-2875 Kay Huston 603-253-4345 frontage on Bear Pond. Build on the cleared acre. Located on a paved town road close to LONG-TERM RENTALS Merrymeeting Lake. $120,000 (4332636) Call 875-3128 Joe and Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ NEW DURHAM - Nice 3.9 acre country building lot in quiet subdivision, easy commute 253-9360 (Center Harbor Office) to town. Just minutes to lakes and mountains. $39,000 (4176229) Call 875-3128 Pat Isaacson and Diane Booth THORNTON - Nice 1.55 acre building lot in a small subdivision just minutes from many @ 875-3128 (Alton Office) or e-mail [email protected] local area attractions. Get your plans ready and start building this summer. $36,000 (4136497) Call 253-9360 Owners please call about our rental program. ONE STOP SHOPPING: Center Harbor • $169,000 • #4361885 Belmont • $110,000 • #4362802 WHERE’S MAX CONTEST Nice bright & clean 3 bedroom home with a Real Estate Just in time to have a place on Lake screened porch & one car garage. This would Winnisquam to enjoy the summer. Find Max and tell us where he is. make a great starter or retirement home. Mortgage Beautiful private sandy beach, Walking distance to shops and restaurants. shared docks & moorings. Go to our website Debbie Vachon 603-253-4345 Title Services Charlene Reinauer 581-2885 for instructions to enter. Four $100 Gift Certificates from Common Man Restaurants to be given away!

MaxfieldRealEstate.com 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

REALTY Granite Group SERVICES www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com

607 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 481 Lake Street #1B, Bristol, NH • 744-9950 Wentworth: Great Holderness - Many Home in fantastic improvements and condition. Large, upgrades have open, flat yard with been made to this local views to the Austrian style Chalet. west. Quiet country Lovely garden areas setting on a Cul- surrounded by a Close to Meredith Center and I-93! De Sac Road. This paved circular drive. Sit on the 19 x 26 three bedroom, two deck and soak up the bathroom home peace and tranquility or relax in the outdoor hot tub. Main level has also has a large an open floor plan with a large wood burning fireplace and master garage/ barn with a bedroom with bath. Ground level has 3 more bedrooms, office area, second floor. The home is in move in condition and is close computer nook, full bath and more! This private 5 acre lot even has enough for easy commutes and rural enough for plenty of a 3 level barn with a workshop area! Minutes to Plymouth and I-93 quiet enjoyment. MLS: 4361848 ...... $174,900 access. MLS: 4362322 ...... $299,900 LEDGEWOOD ESTATES Outstanding 3 bedroom home on almost 6 acres! Totally renovated with updated kitchen, dining room, open living room NOW taking & views of the orchard. Screen house & new 2 car garage built in 2014 are just a couple of the amenities. $389,000 applications for our short waiting list! 620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990 Marilyn Ambrose Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615 603-455-9988 • 603-253-8131 Market unit available now PO Box 997 • 249 Whittier Hwy. starting at $740.00 and Center Harbor, NH 03226 Section 8 Voucher Holders Welcome! Warren, NH – Step back into the past, in this www.YourHomeOnTheLake.com charming historic home. It is filled with unique Rental Assistance Available details like the river rock fireplace, coffered • Spacious units with a lot of ceiling and curved door casings, original cabinets and countertop in the kitchen, claw foot tub, storage area. many built in cabinets for storage, front and Commercial Property in Meredith! • Low utility costs back staircases, fireplace in the master bedroom, • On-Site Laundry & parking to name just a few! There’s a huge barn with • Easy access to I-93 upstairs storage, a wide and gracious porch runs • 24-hour maintenance provided along two sides of the house, and a slate patio is • 2 bedrooms with a 2 person located off the dining room’s Dutch French doors. minimum per unit. The park-like, rear lawn stretches back to give access to the snowmobile trails and is dotted with Rent is based upon 30% perennials and flowering shrubs. This property of your adjusted income. has many potential uses besides being a great residence, think B&B, hostel, antique shop. Hurry and call today Professional office space in the central business district with to see if you qualify MLS #4220400 | Offered at $239,000 high visibility on Route 25! Renovated New Englander has 1st & or download an application at: 2nd floor offices, storage space, and parking for 10 cars in rear. www.hodgescompanies.com PLYMOUTH OFFICE 238-6990 • HOLDERNESS OFFICE 968-7615 Please note only real estate is being offered for sale. $375,000 [email protected] Mary Lamprey Bare 603-224-9221 603-707-0206 • 603-253-8131 TDD #1-800-545-1833 PO Box 997 • 249 Whittier Hwy. Ext. 118 Center Harbor, NH 03226 An Equal Opportunity www.YourHomeOnTheLake.com Housing Agent Real Estate/Notice CB16 • Thursday,l Juneass 19, 2014 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

3.2 PRIVATE ACRES surround this well maintained 2 bedroom home with open living-dining- kitchen area with sliders to sunny open deck. Lower level has rustic family room with LOCHMERE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS woodstove and garage/shop area. Separate storage barn. MEADOWS I & II LACONIA, NH Close to lakes, golf & skiing. Tilton, NH DON’T MISS OUT!!! Great value for $159,0000 One Bedroom Apartments NOW ACCEPTING Starting at $550 Per Month SPINDLE POINT ON LAKE WIN- APPLICATIONS FOR Some With Heat/Hot Water Included NIPESAUKEE - Beautiful Adiron- OUR WAITING LISTS Two Bedroom Townhome/Duplex dack style home with spacious Starting at $650 Per Month open floor plan, cherry kitchen, Spacious 2 Bedroom Utilities Not Included living room with fireplace, 4 Townhomes Large Three Bedroom Apartment bedrooms plus huge family/ 2 BR HC Accessible Units $850.00 Per Month game room. Sunny southern ex- Heat & Hot Water Included Heat/Hot Water Included posure with sandy beach, dock WD Hookups, Storage and views of Belknap Moun- Section 8 Welcome Income Restrictions Apply tains. 1.9 Acres. $1,475,000 Income Restrictions Apply Well Maintained Units Rent based on Off Street Parking WINONA HEIGHTS - Your own private 30% of Households Income pond plus panoramic lake & mountain Credit, Criminal, & Landlord No Pets Allowed views are yours from this beautiful custom Checks - No Pets Allowed CONTACT US TODAY FOR contemporary home. Spacious home features MORE INFORMATION! cathedral ceiling in living room, fieldstone CONTACT US TODAY! 1-800-742-4686 fireplace, 1st floor master bedroom, finished 1-800-742-4686 The Hodges Companies basement with wet bar, sauna. Excellent The Hodges Companies 201 Loudon Rd., Concord, NH 03301 privacy on 3.3 acre parcel. $585,000 201 Loudon Rd., Concord, NH 03301 Proudly owned by Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You Proudly owned by 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected] www.nashrealty.com

MODEL HOMES OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 When Placing Your Classified Ad: 55+ Please give a full description PINECREST of what you are selling & APARTMENTS don’t abbreviate your words. MEREDITH, NH Always remember to include an asking price for the item Accepting Applications you’re ­selling. Accepting Applications For Our Waiting List Plymouth For Our Waiting List Place your ad early in the (Rental Assistance) Apartments Spacious 1, 2 ,& 3 Bedroom week (Tues.-Fri.). The Townhomes Monday Morning 11 AM One Bedroom units 1 & 2 bedroom units Heat and Hot Water Included deadline is for the papers of $139,900 Designed for Elderly (Over 62), Subsidized rent based Dishwashers & WD Hookups that week. Handicap, or Disabled upon income. Onsite Laundry also available Individuals, Regardless of Age. Income restrictions apply. Energy efficient appliances Keep in mind we are a week- Contact us Today! and fixtures ly publication and for best 55+ Spacious units, on-site laundry and parking, all utilities included, 536-4402 Income Restrictions Apply results you should run your 24-hour maintenance, (TDD accessible) Credit, Criminal, & Landlord ad more than once. Checks - No Pets Allowed private county setting Hanaway Management Company CONTACT US TODAY! Read your ad carefully the *40% of Annual Vacancies will An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent first time it appears in the be rented to applicants with 1-800-742-4686 paper. If it contains any Extremely Low Income The Hodges Companies errors, or if you wish to 201 Loudon Road, make a change, call us Hillside Apartments SPREAD Concord, NH 03301 immediately. Errors will Meredith, NH only be credited after THE WORD! Proudly owned by the first run date. Call today to see if you qualify. 603-224-9221 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 $89,900 or Download an application at Call Kevin 603-387-7463 www.hodgescompanies.com Directions: An Equal Opportunity Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach Rt. 93 Exit #23 Housing Agent readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ Papers. From the Lakes Region to the Canadian Border. Mansfield Woods Call 1-877-766-6891 88 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH newhampshirelakesandmountains.com JUMBO will take your message to over 200,000 readers in TEN weekly newspapers!

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Help Wanted MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassifiThursday,e InlayMmonthd 19, 2014 s• B15

STEEL ERECTORS WENTWORTH METAL ROOF & SIDING INSTALLERS Can you cook? ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOREMAN, LEADMEN 2014-2015 SCHOOL YEAR AND LABORER POSITIONS Are you looking SCHOOL SECRETARY Will Train - Valid Driver’s License Required for year-round (School year contract with 30 hours in summer) Application available at: employment? Hourly rate based on experience. No benefits. 630 Daniel Webster Hwy. Plymouth, NH 03264 Please send letter of intent, resume and references to: (603) 536-3533 Monday – Friday 8am-1pm. Leading PreEngineered Metal Building Co. Contact Teasha at Lynn M. Davis Human Resources Assistant the Linwood Senior Center, 745-4705 SAU #48 47 Old Ward Bridge Road Taking applications until 6/24/14. Plymouth, NH 03264

NO PHONE CALLS WATERVILLE VALLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL/SAU #48 2014-2015 SCHOOL YEAR Office Manager/Bookkeeper Are you looking for flexible hours and a great work envi- ronment? Wolfeboro CPA firm seeks motivated individual SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER (50%) with strong office management, bookkeeping and computer skills. The position involves working 3-4 days per week. This SAU #48 OUT OF DISTRICT position will include maintaining internal accounting records COORDINATOR (50%) for the firm, some firm administration functions and collec- tions along with providing bookkeeping and payroll services Qualification: Must be certified in Special Education to clients. Applicant must be professional and courteous and have 3-5 years experience in Special Education. and must be experienced with Microsoft Windows, Quick- Books Pro, Microsoft Word and Excel. Prior experience Please send letter of intent, resume, with any computerized accounting software a definite plus. references and certification to: Position includes earned time and other benefits as applicable including a retirement plan. No calls please. Send resume and Frances Gonsalves, Director of Special Education references by mail or e-mail to: RECYCLING SAU #48 Bigelow & Ashton, PA 47 Old Ward Bridge Road P.O. Box 1869 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 ATTENDANT/LABORER Plymouth, NH 03264 Attention: Heather Ashton [email protected] The Town of Northfield is seeking a team player to fill a Recycling Attendant/Laborer position. A job description and application instructions are avail- THORNTON SCHOOL DISTRICT able at Northfield Town Hall, 21 Summer Street, Northfield, NH and at www.northfieldnh.org. Thornton Central School

Duties include operation and maintenance of the 2014-2015 SCHOOL YEAR town Transfer Station, and maintenance of town roads and facilities as needed and perform other GRADE 4 TEACHER duties as needed. Applications will be accepted (Must Be Certified) until the position is filled. Please send letter of intent, resume, Northfield is an equal opportunity employer. and references to: Jonathan Bownes, Principal TOWN OF Thornton Central School LINCOLN 1886 NH Rte 175 Thornton, NH 03285 DEPUTY TOWN CLERK & TAX COLLECTOR / NO ON-LINE APPLICATIONS PLEASE OFFICE ASSISTANT The Town of Lincoln is seeking a part time (Approximately 20 hr./week) Deputy Town Clerk & Tax Collector / Office Assistant. This position is responsible for all aspects of the highly responsible functions of a busy Town Clerk & Tax Collector’s office including processing registrations, vital records, the collection of taxes, all aspects of elections, preparation of complex financial and statistical reports. High School diploma or equivalent; college preferred; demonstrated math and accounting experience; a minimum of three (3) years prior clerical experience. Excellent customer service skills and a positive attitude are a must. Applicant must be a Lincoln resident or willing to relocate to Lincoln. Full job description is available at www.lincolnnh.org. Submit a cover letter and resume to: Susan Whitman, Town Clerk, P.O. Box 39, Lincoln New Hampshire,03251 or to [email protected]. Position open until filled. EOE LABORER WANTED HELP WANTED FRONT DESK ASSOCIATE 603-279-5455 RESTAURANT COOK COME JOIN OUR TEAM AM/PM at the White Mountain’s Favorite Join Our Team Restaurant and Brewery! RESTAURANT SERVERS The Corner House Inn HOUSEKEEPING Center Sandwich, NH Part and full time positions Looking for high energy 284-6219 with flexible hours. individuals to join our team. [email protected] Bring a great attitude and If interested, please stop in Now Hiring: personality and we will train. and fill out an employment application. • Waitstaff • Line Chef SERVERS, LINE COOKS, HOSTS 527 US Route 3 • Busser and GENERAL KITCHEN HELP Lincoln, NH 03251 603-745-8141 • Dishwasher/ Benefits with some positions Woodwardsresort.com Kitchen Prep as well as employee discounts. • Catering Apply in person or email [email protected] Place your ad, 603-745-3951 Get Read, 135 Main Street GET RESULTS! No. Woodstock, NH B5 • Thursday, June 19, 2014 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Town•To•Town/Help Wand te C Thursday,l Juneass 19, 2014 ifieds B18 • Town-to-TownMEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Non-Profit Events Fuel/Wood Part-Time Help Real Estate Houses For Rent Wanted MOULTONBOROUGH: HOUSE, One N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights bedroom, year round, central propane & Measures Law requires: that BUS DRIVER – Senior Transportation Pro- heat, credit report required, security de- cordwood (firewood) must: gram – Rewarding part-time position with posit, lease, no pets, no smoking, tenant 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a Rural Transportation Program serving the pays all utilities. $450/mo. Call 603-253- cord; older adults in the Greater Belmont area. The American Red Cross 6924 between 5PM-8PM 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Experience driving 18 passenger vehicle, The Need will continue. Equal Housing Opportunity when stacked; excellent driving record and New Hamp- For Blood and monetary donation All real estate advertising in this 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- shire CDL-C passenger endorsed license MOUNTAIN VIEW FARMHOUSE - Eas- information call: newspaper is subject to ing the amount of wood sold & the required. Defensive driving and first aid ton/Franconia - 2040ft², renovated, 3 acres, 1-800-262-2660 The Federal Fair Housing Law price. classes desirable. 15 hours 3 days weekly. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $1450 +utilities, which makes it illegal Misc. For Sale Contact Cheryl Hoitt, Belmont Senior Cen- lawncare included new roof, sidings, win- ter Manager at 603-267-9867. Community “to make, print, or published any notice, dows, paint, appliances, washer/dryer, oil statement, or advertisement, with respect ANTIQUES: EXCELLENT CONDITION. Action Program Belknap-Merrimack Coun- furnace & tank, hardwood floors. horses Pets/Breeders to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Eastlake Desk, Lg. English Armoire, Gate- ties, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer. welcome, large barn+15-acre pasture for dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- leg Table for 6, Umbrella Hat Rack, Curved additional fee. 908 963-3161 crimination based on race, color, religion, Glass Cabinet, Maple Birdseye Rocker, N.H. Law Requires that dogs and LAKES REGION COMMUNITY Services sec, handicap, familial status or national Sideboard, Quarter Balligator Slot Ma- cats... is currently accepting applications for a full origin, r an intention to make any such chine, Cherry Bookcase. Wolfeboro, 603- Housing Wanted 1. Not be transferred before 8 time 35 hour, Direct Support Professional preference, limitation or discrimination.” 569-0273 weeks old. in Plymouth. Daytime hours Monday-Friday (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 2. Have Vet’s health certificate and two Saturdays a month required. The U,S,C, 3604(c)) WANTED TO RENT IT'S HERE! JUST arrived at Bayswa- within 14 days of transfer right candidate will be passionate about This paper will not knowingly accept Apartment or Condo ter Book Co. and Innisfree Bookshop: 3. Be inoculated. promoting and providing opportunities for any adverting which is in violation of the 1st floor, 2 bedrooms, garage a plus. This summer's "Dishy Tell-all" (Kirkus This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- people with developmental disabilities. This law. Our readers are hereby Non Smoker, no pets, female. Reviews)--HIT WOMAN--the laugh- grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned includes but is not limited to; ensuring the informed, that all dwellings advertised Needed by August 1st. out-loud musical memoir by the Lakes or accidental litters. health, welfare and safety of all individuals in this newspaper are available on Call 279-7318 Region's own Susan Hamilton. we support including daily living, medical, an equal opportunity basis. nutritional and hygiene needs. To complain of discrimination call Qualified candidates must have a minimum Mobile/Modular OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- Pet Care HUD toll free at ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, of a high school diploma, clean criminal 1-800-669-9777 Homes caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures record, good driving record, reliable vehi- For The Washington DC area, please call Clifford’s Canine Vacation cle, auto insurance and a valid NH driver's 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County Large playground, 1,500 acres of walking HUD at 275-9200. Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. license. The toll free telephone number for the $29,995 14 WIDE 2 BEDR, $66,995 trails with fresh brooks & streams. For more information go to www.lrcs.org Price, $4; of mailed, $8. Weekly specials ~ Daycare ~ Dog agility hearing impaired is 28 WIDE W/PORCH, MODULAR Call 603-788-4939 or email training ~puppy classes ~ Professional 1-800-927-9275. $73,995 CAPE, $98,995 2 STORY. [email protected] dog and cat grooming. General Services You may also call WWW.CM-H.COM. OPEN DAILY & The New Hampshire SUNDAY. CAMELOT HOMES RT. 3, ORIGINAL ART FROM Private Collection: Call 603-569-6362 [email protected] Commission for Human Rights TILTON, NH John Hare, Phil Austin, Leon Haffner, Lee at 603-271-2767 Mims, Gary Shephard, George Thompson, Salmon Press has or write Steve Harvard, Pat McCarthy, Herb Gute, Business/Work The Commission at Eleven 55+ MODEL HOMES “Open Sundays Ray Nolin and others. Wolfeboro, 603-569- 163 Loudon Road, Opps. Newspapers 12 to 2” $139,900 with 2 car garage, 0273. Concord, NH 03301 in N.H. yes we can finance. Dir. RT 93 exit Neither the Publisher nor the 1-877-FTC-HELP #23 rights to Post office left 800’ or Barn/Garage/Yard advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Call the Federal Trade Commission before Ask about the all paper call 603-387-7463 Mansfield woods, typographically errors, etc. herein Sale embarking on a new business endeavor. buy that includes 88 north, Rt 132, New Hampton. NH This will protect you and allow you to pro- the website contained. The Publisher reserves COMMUNITY YARD SALE FOR A ceed with confidence. the right to refuse any advertising. CAUSE- Sat. June 21 8am-1pm (rain date This message and number is provided by 4 weeks (30 words) Sun 6/22). Corner of 25 and 175 in Hold- the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and $120.00!!!! Apartments For erness next to Habitat/Restore. High qual- the FTC. Rent Automobiles ity items- furniture, skis, car seats, tires, Call Our Main Call Center ASHLAND: 1 BEDROOM apartments. hshold items, clothes, boots, books, etc. NEED TO HAUL stuff? Chevy Astro van, General Help 1-877-766-6891 Near downtown & I-93. Recently remod- Most items to benefit Campton GOT seats 8, super cargo space. Good condi- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 eled, dishwasher, laundry, heat and hot LUNCH! and Honduras Hope. Lemonade Wanted tion, newer tires and wheels, roof rack, A/C, water included! $580-770/month, & cookies. AWD, 1 owner. $3995, call 603-569-1973 or place online 24/7 at: Campus Edge Apartments newhampshirelakesandmountains.co or 603-391-4129. Please Note! CONCRETE LABORER & Tying 603-536-2479. Rebar. Must be at least 18 years old. m If you are planning to have a Laconia ~ 1 or poss 2 bedroom Condo. YARD SALE Must be physically fit. Apply in person Dealine: Adult Community. 1 indoor garage parking Jumbo Yard Sale Town-to-Town Remember to place your Ad the week at 22 Holmes Ave, Northfield or apply Monday 10:30AM spot. Available July 1st. Non smoker pref- prior to your online at CLASSIFIEDS ferd. $800/mo, will go fast. Call Mark at YARD SALE SATURDAY June 21st 8AM- Weekend Yard Sale www.cullenconcrete.com 455-2014 2PM. Muli-family sale. Hunting, fishing, EARLY! 1-877-766-6891 Professional NORTHFIELD ~ NEAR exit 19, close to some tools, carpentry, household items, and more. 24 Birch Dr, Franklin. Rain or You can place your ad online 24/7 at LAKES REGION AREA Alarm and Tilton outlet mall. Small, unfurnished, 2 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Services shine! www.newhampshire Audio Video Company are hiring an room, first floor studio. With private en- lakesandmountains.com entry level security/AV technician. No trance, and off street parking. Trash pick- up & snow removal. Located at 41 Bay St, Experience is necessary. Applicants Our line ad classifieds Northfield. Available now. Rent $600/mo or must be self-motivated, have clean driv- are on our website! • Residential Call Our Main Call Center ing record, reliable and be able to pass plus $600 security. Electric & cable not in- cluded. Call 603-491-8144 Site Work 1-877-766-6891 a background check. Vacation and www.newhampshire 401K available. Email Resume to lakesandmountains.com PSU APARTMENTS & Roommate Match- • Commercial Deadline for Current Week [email protected] or call 603- ing. Next to campus, good selection, nice Site Work 476-2440 for more information Mon. 11:00am is the place to check our weekly condition. • Septic Systems classifieds online! Campus Edge Apartments, YARD SALE JUNE 21st, 8AM-2PM. LAKES REGION FAMILY Services More great coverage 40 Highland St., Plymouth, Installed Tools, woodworking machinery, collecta- (LRCS), a non-profit social services and information from the (603) 536-2479 • Driveway & Road bles,antiques, massage chair, and agency, is currently accepting applications www.CampusEdgeApartments.net Construction massage bed. 52 Barville Pond Rd, off Salmon Press for a Personal Care Service Provider to QUIET MODERN 2-BEDROOM Apt in Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 Squam Lake Rd, Sandwich. Rain or shine! Town To Town • Sand - Gravel - support an individual in the Moultonbor- Franklin. 2nd Floor, with carport. 4-unit Classifieds! ough area. This position will help this indi- building. 42 Thompson Park. Rent starting 279-4444 Loam Lost & Found vidual to remain living in the family home. at $775 per month, includes heat/hot water. Why place your ads For more information please visit our web- Walking distance to hospital, high school, Found Ads anywhere else? site at www.lrcs.org or call 524-8811 and downtown. Security deposit/refer- Are published Free ofCharge. 1-877-766-6891 30 words for 1 week. ences required. No Pets/No Smoking. Line Cook & Prep Cook 603-286-4845 Start ASAP Lost Ads Summer & Fall Season Comm. Space Are Charged at our regular classified Pay based on experience There is a better way... rates. Apply in Person For Rent Truant’s Tavern Call Toll Free 96 Main St MEREDITH BARBER SHOP. Immacu- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 N. Woodstock, NH late, tastefully-renovated storefront in lovely historic building at 14 Main St. 1-877-766-6891 Ask for Mike or go to High visibility to pedestrian and auto traffic. $600/mo. incl heat, water. 860- www.newhampshire MECHANIC WANTED. FULL time. Expe- 302-6706. lakesandmountains.com rience with recreational products & buds re- 24/7 quired. Must have clean driving record. Apply in person: daSilva Motorsports, 7 Thank-You WOLFEBORO MAIN STREET 950 Moultonboro Neck Rd, Moultonborough, square feet. High-Traffic on the green NH or fax resume to 603-253-9177 location. Perfect for Retail or Profes- Thank you sional Office space. $925/mo NNN. for browsing Call 253-7811 ext. 200 The Town To Town OFFICE POSITION Classifieds in the Local property Management Com- pany seeking additional office WOLFEBORO: FIRST FLOOR office person. West unit available in Professional Build- Individual must be energetic,orga- Meredith News ing. 750± sq. ft. consisting of 2 of- nized with professional Record Enterprise fices, secretarial/reception area, communication skills, Winnisquam Echo galley kitchen and bathroom. Water- and knowledge of Quickbooks, front unit with beautiful views of Back excel and microsoft. Publication Rates (30 words) Bay. Unit was fully painted and re- Please call 726-4044 $12 - 1 Week carpeted approximately one year $20 - 2 Weeks Got something you really ago. $750.00 per month. Utilities not $27 - 3 Weeks want to sell? PART-TIME BUS DRIVER position avail- included. Abundant parking. Yearly $36 - 4 Weeks able at Plymouth Regional Senior Center. Put it in front of the faces of lease. Available on or after July 2, Must have cleaning driving record and be thousands of readers in the 2014. Call 603-455-6921. Call Our main Call Center able to pass drug and background check. Classifieds. Call today to 1-877-766-6891 Organizational and people skills required. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 place your ad! Please call the Center, Mon-Fri, 7-3, for in- Houses For Rent formation and application. 603-536-1204 or place online 24/7 at Town-to-Town HOUSE FOR RENT Center Harbor, Lakes Region inter-Lakes School District $1200 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com TRUCK DRIVER CDL A fulltime in state CLASSIFIEDS per month Three bedroom ranch with 1.5 baths. Quiet street with beautiful view of Deadline: hauling chips & round wood, experience 1-877-766-6891 Monday 11am preferred email resume and driving record mountains. No pets, no smoking.1 Year to [email protected] newhampshirelakesandmountains.com lease 603-253-3060 Just Kidding

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014 B19 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Non-Profit Events Fuel/Wood Part-Time Help Real Estate Houses For Rent Wanted MOULTONBOROUGH: HOUSE, One N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights bedroom, year round, central propane & Measures Law requires: that BUS DRIVER – Senior Transportation Pro- heat, credit report required, security de- cordwood (firewood) must: gram – Rewarding part-time position with posit, lease, no pets, no smoking, tenant 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a Rural Transportation Program serving the pays all utilities. $450/mo. Call 603-253- cord; older adults in the Greater Belmont area. The American Red Cross 6924 between 5PM-8PM 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Experience driving 18 passenger vehicle, The Need will continue. Equal Housing Opportunity when stacked; excellent driving record and New Hamp- For Blood and monetary donation All real estate advertising in this 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- shire CDL-C passenger endorsed license MOUNTAIN VIEW FARMHOUSE - Eas- information call: newspaper is subject to ing the amount of wood sold & the required. Defensive driving and first aid ton/Franconia - 2040ft², renovated, 3 acres, 1-800-262-2660 The Federal Fair Housing Law price. classes desirable. 15 hours 3 days weekly. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $1450 +utilities, which makes it illegal Misc. For Sale Contact Cheryl Hoitt, Belmont Senior Cen- lawncare included new roof, sidings, win- ter Manager at 603-267-9867. Community “to make, print, or published any notice, dows, paint, appliances, washer/dryer, oil statement, or advertisement, with respect ANTIQUES: EXCELLENT CONDITION. Action Program Belknap-Merrimack Coun- furnace & tank, hardwood floors. horses Pets/Breeders to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Eastlake Desk, Lg. English Armoire, Gate- ties, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer. welcome, large barn+15-acre pasture for dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- leg Table for 6, Umbrella Hat Rack, Curved additional fee. 908 963-3161 crimination based on race, color, religion, Glass Cabinet, Maple Birdseye Rocker, N.H. Law Requires that dogs and LAKES REGION COMMUNITY Services sec, handicap, familial status or national Sideboard, Quarter Balligator Slot Ma- cats... is currently accepting applications for a full origin, r an intention to make any such chine, Cherry Bookcase. Wolfeboro, 603- Housing Wanted 1. Not be transferred before 8 time 35 hour, Direct Support Professional preference, limitation or discrimination.” 569-0273 weeks old. in Plymouth. Daytime hours Monday-Friday (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 2. Have Vet’s health certificate and two Saturdays a month required. The U,S,C, 3604(c)) WANTED TO RENT IT'S HERE! JUST arrived at Bayswa- within 14 days of transfer right candidate will be passionate about This paper will not knowingly accept Apartment or Condo ter Book Co. and Innisfree Bookshop: 3. Be inoculated. promoting and providing opportunities for any adverting which is in violation of the 1st floor, 2 bedrooms, garage a plus. This summer's "Dishy Tell-all" (Kirkus This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- people with developmental disabilities. This law. Our readers are hereby Non Smoker, no pets, female. Reviews)--HIT WOMAN--the laugh- grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned includes but is not limited to; ensuring the informed, that all dwellings advertised Needed by August 1st. out-loud musical memoir by the Lakes or accidental litters. health, welfare and safety of all individuals in this newspaper are available on Call 279-7318 Region's own Susan Hamilton. we support including daily living, medical, an equal opportunity basis. nutritional and hygiene needs. To complain of discrimination call Qualified candidates must have a minimum Mobile/Modular OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- Pet Care HUD toll free at ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, of a high school diploma, clean criminal 1-800-669-9777 Homes caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures record, good driving record, reliable vehi- For The Washington DC area, please call Clifford’s Canine Vacation cle, auto insurance and a valid NH driver's 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County Large playground, 1,500 acres of walking HUD at 275-9200. Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. license. The toll free telephone number for the $29,995 14 WIDE 2 BEDR, $66,995 trails with fresh brooks & streams. For more information go to www.lrcs.org Price, $4; of mailed, $8. Weekly specials ~ Daycare ~ Dog agility hearing impaired is 28 WIDE W/PORCH, MODULAR Call 603-788-4939 or email training ~puppy classes ~ Professional 1-800-927-9275. $73,995 CAPE, $98,995 2 STORY. [email protected] dog and cat grooming. General Services You may also call WWW.CM-H.COM. OPEN DAILY & The New Hampshire SUNDAY. CAMELOT HOMES RT. 3, ORIGINAL ART FROM Private Collection: Call 603-569-6362 [email protected] Commission for Human Rights TILTON, NH John Hare, Phil Austin, Leon Haffner, Lee at 603-271-2767 Mims, Gary Shephard, George Thompson, Salmon Press has or write Steve Harvard, Pat McCarthy, Herb Gute, Business/Work The Commission at Eleven 55+ MODEL HOMES “Open Sundays Ray Nolin and others. Wolfeboro, 603-569- 163 Loudon Road, Opps. Newspapers 12 to 2” $139,900 with 2 car garage, 0273. Concord, NH 03301 in N.H. yes we can finance. Dir. RT 93 exit Neither the Publisher nor the 1-877-FTC-HELP #23 rights to Post office left 800’ or Barn/Garage/Yard advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Call the Federal Trade Commission before Ask about the all paper call 603-387-7463 Mansfield woods, typographically errors, etc. herein Sale embarking on a new business endeavor. buy that includes 88 north, Rt 132, New Hampton. NH This will protect you and allow you to pro- the website contained. The Publisher reserves COMMUNITY YARD SALE FOR A ceed with confidence. the right to refuse any advertising. CAUSE- Sat. June 21 8am-1pm (rain date This message and number is provided by 4 weeks (30 words) Sun 6/22). Corner of 25 and 175 in Hold- the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and $120.00!!!! Apartments For erness next to Habitat/Restore. High qual- the FTC. Rent Automobiles ity items- furniture, skis, car seats, tires, Call Our Main Call Center ASHLAND: 1 BEDROOM apartments. hshold items, clothes, boots, books, etc. NEED TO HAUL stuff? Chevy Astro van, General Help 1-877-766-6891 Near downtown & I-93. Recently remod- Most items to benefit Campton GOT seats 8, super cargo space. Good condi- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 eled, dishwasher, laundry, heat and hot LUNCH! and Honduras Hope. Lemonade Wanted tion, newer tires and wheels, roof rack, A/C, water included! $580-770/month, & cookies. AWD, 1 owner. $3995, call 603-569-1973 or place online 24/7 at: Campus Edge Apartments newhampshirelakesandmountains.co or 603-391-4129. Please Note! CONCRETE LABORER & Tying 603-536-2479. Rebar. Must be at least 18 years old. m If you are planning to have a Laconia ~ 1 or poss 2 bedroom Condo. YARD SALE Must be physically fit. Apply in person Dealine: Adult Community. 1 indoor garage parking Jumbo Yard Sale Remember to place your Ad the week at 22 Holmes Ave, Northfield or apply Monday 10:30AM spot. Available July 1st. Non smoker pref- prior to your online at ferd. $800/mo, will go fast. Call Mark at YARD SALE SATURDAY June 21st 8AM- Weekend Yard Sale www.cullenconcrete.com 455-2014 2PM. Muli-family sale. Hunting, fishing, EARLY! Professional NORTHFIELD ~ NEAR exit 19, close to some tools, carpentry, household items, and more. 24 Birch Dr, Franklin. Rain or You can place your ad online 24/7 at LAKES REGION AREA Alarm and Tilton outlet mall. Small, unfurnished, 2 Services shine! www.newhampshire Audio Video Company are hiring an room, first floor studio. With private en- lakesandmountains.com entry level security/AV technician. No trance, and off street parking. Trash pick- up & snow removal. Located at 41 Bay St, Experience is necessary. Applicants Our line ad classifieds Northfield. Available now. Rent $600/mo or must be self-motivated, have clean driv- are on our website! Call Our Main Call Center ing record, reliable and be able to pass plus $600 security. Electric & cable not in- cluded. Call 603-491-8144 1-877-766-6891 a background check. Vacation and www.newhampshire 401K available. Email Resume to lakesandmountains.com PSU APARTMENTS & Roommate Match- Deadline for Current Week [email protected] or call 603- ing. Next to campus, good selection, nice Mon. 11:00am 476-2440 for more information is the place to check our weekly condition. classifieds online! Campus Edge Apartments, YARD SALE JUNE 21st, 8AM-2PM. LAKES REGION FAMILY Services More great coverage 40 Highland St., Plymouth, Tools, woodworking machinery, collecta- (LRCS), a non-profit social services and information from the (603) 536-2479 bles,antiques, massage chair, and agency, is currently accepting applications www.CampusEdgeApartments.net massage bed. 52 Barville Pond Rd, off Salmon Press for a Personal Care Service Provider to QUIET MODERN 2-BEDROOM Apt in Squam Lake Rd, Sandwich. Rain or shine! Town To Town support an individual in the Moultonbor- Franklin. 2nd Floor, with carport. 4-unit Classifieds! ough area. This position will help this indi- building. 42 Thompson Park. Rent starting Lost & Found vidual to remain living in the family home. at $775 per month, includes heat/hot water. Why place your ads For more information please visit our web- Walking distance to hospital, high school, Found Ads anywhere else? site at www.lrcs.org or call 524-8811 and downtown. Security deposit/refer- Are published Free ofCharge. 1-877-766-6891 30 words for 1 week. ences required. No Pets/No Smoking. Line Cook & Prep Cook 603-286-4845 Start ASAP Lost Ads Summer & Fall Season Comm. Space Are Charged at our regular classified Pay based on experience rates. Apply in Person For Rent Truant’s Tavern Call Toll Free 96 Main St MEREDITH BARBER SHOP. Immacu- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 N. Woodstock, NH late, tastefully-renovated storefront in 1-877-766-6891 Ask for Mike lovely historic building at 14 Main St. or go to High visibility to pedestrian and auto traffic. $600/mo. incl heat, water. 860- www.newhampshire MECHANIC WANTED. FULL time. Expe- 302-6706. lakesandmountains.com rience with recreational products & buds re- 24/7 quired. Must have clean driving record. Apply in person: daSilva Motorsports, 7 Thank-You WOLFEBORO MAIN STREET 950 Moultonboro Neck Rd, Moultonborough, square feet. High-Traffic on the green NH or fax resume to 603-253-9177 location. Perfect for Retail or Profes- Thank you sional Office space. $925/mo NNN. for browsing Call 253-7811 ext. 200 The Town To Town OFFICE POSITION Classifieds in the Local property Management Com- pany seeking additional office WOLFEBORO: FIRST FLOOR office person. West unit available in Professional Build- Individual must be energetic,orga- Meredith News ing. 750± sq. ft. consisting of 2 of- nized with professional Record Enterprise fices, secretarial/reception area, communication skills, Winnisquam Echo galley kitchen and bathroom. Water- and knowledge of Quickbooks, front unit with beautiful views of Back excel and microsoft. Publication Rates (30 words) Bay. Unit was fully painted and re- Please call 726-4044 $12 - 1 Week carpeted approximately one year $20 - 2 Weeks ago. $750.00 per month. Utilities not $27 - 3 Weeks PART-TIME BUS DRIVER position avail- included. Abundant parking. Yearly $36 - 4 Weeks able at Plymouth Regional Senior Center. lease. Available on or after July 2, Must have cleaning driving record and be 2014. Call 603-455-6921. Call Our main Call Center able to pass drug and background check. 1-877-766-6891 Organizational and people skills required. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Please call the Center, Mon-Fri, 7-3, for in- Houses For Rent formation and application. 603-536-1204 or place online 24/7 at HOUSE FOR RENT Center Harbor, Lakes Region inter-Lakes School District $1200 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com TRUCK DRIVER CDL A fulltime in state per month Three bedroom ranch with 1.5 baths. Quiet street with beautiful view of Deadline: hauling chips & round wood, experience Monday 11am preferred email resume and driving record mountains. No pets, no smoking.1 Year to [email protected] lease 603-253-3060 B20 n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2014