THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM COMPLIMENTARY Time capsule event closes out Bristol’s Bicentennial BRISTOL - 2019 was ed to join the Committee Bicentennial time cap- Anniversary. The beau- box has been on display nial events and will be certainly a year full at a Closing Reception sule for Bristol’s 200th tiful wooden cedar lined at numerous Bicenten- SEE CAPSULE, PAGE A10 of celebrations for the and a Time Capsule Town of Bristol as it Event on Sunday, Nov. recognized its Bicenten- 3 from 3 – 5 p.m. in the nial. Everything from Fellowship Hall at the birthday cake and fire- Bristol United Church works, to theater and of Christ, located at 15 history, all combined Church St. During this to make it a wonderful event, the Bicentenni- year full of events. al Time Capsule will be The Bicentennial filled and locked – to be Committee would like to put away for another 50 acknowledge everyone years! who supported and par- Newfound Memorial ticipated over the past Middle School Students year. The public is invit- designed and built the

Local Trick or Treat times REGION — Trick as follows: or Treat activities in Alexandria: Donna Rhodes the Newfound Land- No set time Beautifying Bristol ing’s coverage area Bristol Town Administrator Nic Coates and Master Gardener Louise Migliore recently planted two apple and two cherry trees will all take place on Bridgewater: beside the town’s new walking trail off Central Street, which runs along the Pemigewasset River. Coates said more salt-re- Thursday, Oct. 31. 5-8 p.m. sistant trees, such as sugar maples, will be also planted by the sidewalk, and next spring, there will be eight community Children are asked to gardens put in place on open ground beside the trailhead. “There’s such an industrial look along here with the power plant use care when cross- Bri stol: and all, so we wanted to make it a little bit more natural with some trees and gardens,” Coates said. ing the street, be sure 5-7:30 p.m. they can see well through any masks Danbury: they may be wearing, No set time and that their cos- Talent show raises funds in tumes are visible or Groton: they have a working 5-8 p.m. flashlight with them as they walk through Hill: their neighborhoods. 6-8 p.m. support of Circle Program

Times for Trick or New Hampton: BY DONNA RHODES Treat this year are 5-7 p.m. [email protected] PLYMOUTH – When

Donna Rhodes Team “Ortographobians,” comprised of Gary Goodnough, Ryan Aquilina and Phoebe Manchester, were congratulated on their win in the 8th Annual Pemi-Baker Literacy Spelling Bee by the program’s director Darci McCarthy and the spelling bee’s emcee AJ Coppola. Winners show no fear at Pemi-Baker Literacy’s Spelling Bee

BY DONNA RHODES was a hard fought battle not only money for the [email protected] to become the 2019 Spell- nonprofit organization PLYMOUTH – There ing Bee champion last but awareness of their week, but in the end, the services as well. This INDEX “Ortographobians” were year PBL was pleased to n the only team left that announce that they have Volume 6 • Number 43 could not only spell their assisted nine adults in Opinion...... A4 own name, but outspell getting their high school Courtesy An undeniably “brilliant” light show performance by an ensemble from Mill No. 3 Studio in the Alpha-Bettys when diplomas in the past two Obituaries...... A5 Ashland was one of seven acts that wowed the audience at the Flying Monkey in Plymouth last it came to the word “cu- years and worked with Towns...... A5 week as part of the “One Talent, One Night” fundraiser for the Circle Program. olottes.” (For the record, people from seven coun- Churches...... A7, A10 “Ortographobia” is the tries to improve their she heard the world was a “One Talent, One performers, a 50/50 raf- Health...... A9 fear of spelling mis- grasp of the English celebrating UNICEF’s Night” show to raise fle and a live auction. takes.) language. Through thou- money for their sum- It wasn’t that much of Business...... A9 International Day of For eight years now, sands of volunteer hours the Girl on Oct. 11, mer camp and year- an uphill climb for the Sports...... B1-B3 & B8 the Pemi-Baker Liter- they have also tutored Circle Program’s Ex- round mentoring pro- fundraising, however, Classifieds...... B4-B7 acy group has hosted countless individuals ecutive, Director Kath- grams for girls. as Kearns announced 20 pages in 2 sections the spelling bee, invit- who sought help with leen Kearns, thought Her goal was to that before the talent ©2019, Salmon Press, LLC. ing area residents to math, reading and writ- it was also an appro- raise $25,000 for Circle show even hit the stage Call us at (603) 279-4516 challenge their spell- ing skills, helped people priate day to celebrate Program that night that they had already email: [email protected] ing skills in a friendly prepare for their High and support the girls of through competition raised nearly half that www.salmonpress.com competition that raises SEE SPELLING BEE, PAGE A12 her program through between seven local SEE TALENT, PAGE A10 Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 n Artistic Roots adds new classes and teacher PLYMOUTH — San- two-session course is be teaching a Fused the Magic of Dichroic Earrings Class on Nov. 11, 18, 25 and Dec. 2,9, dy Sereno is joining $85 for members and Glass on Nov. 7 from Glass on Nov. 12 from 14 from 5-7 p.m. Cost and 16 from 6-8 p.m. Artistic Roots as a $90 for non-members. 5-7 p.m., and on Nov. 5-7 p.m. and Nov. 14 of the class is $30 for This class will intro- teacher. She is teach- She will also offer a 23 from 10 a.m.-noon. from 5-7 p.m. The cost members and $25 for duce students to think- ing a class called Art Water-based Oil Paint- Cost for members is of the class is $100 for non-members. On Nov. ing outside the box. Journaling from the ing Landscape class on $25, and for non-mem- members and $125 for 20 from 3-5 p.m., she Alternative drawing Heart on Nov. 5 and 12 Nov. 7 and 14 from 10 bers $35. She will also non-members. will offer a course, In- tools and techniques from 10 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. offer a two-session Suzan Gannett will troduction to Procre- will be presented in p.m. The cost of the Lynn Haust will class in Discovering offer Make Your Own ate of Your iPad. The this fun course. Cost cost is $20 for members for members is $150 and $25 for non-mem- and for non-members bers. $175. Sairose Rain will Become a Support- offer a free children’s ing Member! The cost class on Nov. 23 from is $25 annually and 10 a.m. – noon called you receive a discount Leaf Shading. She on all classes offered will offer two felting at the gallery. Artistic classes: Owls on Nov. Roots is at 73 Main St. 16 from 10 a.m. – noon, in Plymouth. You can and Gnomes on Nov. register for classes by 30 from 10 a.m. – noon. stopping by the gallery, The cost of each class phoning 536-2750 or is $25 for members and visiting the Web site, $30 for non-members. www.artisticroots. Polly Bartlett is com. Scholarships for hosting Fiber Sundays all classes are always from 2 to 4 p.m. available. To receive Annette Mitchell is a scholarship, email offering the class Cre- executivedirector@ar- ative Drawing in Nov. tisticroots.com. Bristol police log

BRISTOL — The property, parking Bristol Police De- complaints, civil mat- partment handled 232 ters, paperwork ser- calls for service, re- vice, protective order Donna Rhodes sulting in six adult services, animal com- The big move criminal arrests, two plaints, public assists, adult protective cus- motorist assists, fin- Movers were busy over the weekend relocating the Bristol town offices from their former Lake Street location to new offices on the corner of School and Summer streets in downtown Bristol. After taking time to settle in this week, the public is invited tody arrests, and 22 gerprints, sex offend- to join town officials for a ribbon cutting on the new building this Saturday, Oct. 26, at 10:30 a.m. A brief ceremony will be criminal offense in- er registrations, VIN held at that time followed by light refreshments and tours of the new facility. vestigations. Officers verifications, road also performed 71 mo- hazards, juvenile com- tor vehicle stops, in- plaints, community vestigated one motor policing events, assist vehicle accident, and other police agencies, Local resident to share stories of conducted 152 directed and assist the fire de- enforcement patrols, partment. area checks, and foot patrols. Arrests: Squam Lakes postcard collection Other call reasons Paul Brunelle, 36, included: K9 deploy- Windham- Driving ment x2, domestic While Intoxicated HOLDERNESS — collection, which he Peter Francesco is a www.squamlakes.org/ disturbances, men- Jody Barry, 24, Ca- Join the Squam Lakes has generously shared lifelong area resident events or call the SLA tal health emergency, naan- Operating After Association (SLA) on with the Holderness and has been a real- office at 968-7336. The suicide threats, fight, Suspension, Suspend- Wednesday, Oct. 23 Historical Society. tor for more than 40 Squam Lakes Associ- disturbances, intox- ed Registration for an autumn Squam “This collection years and specialized ation is a non-profit icated persons, war- Ashley Durant, 18, Speaker Series with goes back to the late in sales and rentals organization estab- rant checks, wanted Danbury- Operating local resident and 1800's and through it on Squam Lake. He is lished in 1904 and for persons, criminal in- After Suspension guest speaker, Peter you can see how some an active community more than 100 years vestigation follow-ups, Tara Seguin Pierce, Francesco. Starting at things have changed member serving on has been working to harassment, 911 in- 46, Bristol- Bench War- 7pm, Peter will share and some things re- many boards. His love protect and conserve vestigation, unwanted rant X4 his stories about his main the same,” said of Squam led him to the natural beauty, persons, burglaries, Daniel McDonald, Squam Lakes postcard Francesco. serve six years on the peaceful character, attempted burglary, 27, No Fixed Address- SLA board. Having and resources of the thefts, criminal mis- Superior Court War- lived in the area his Squam Watershed. In chief, trespassing, rant CASS INSURANCE INC. whole life means that collaboration with lo- noise complaints, Brandon Miles, 23, ‘Nanc’ & Michelle he has lots of stories cal and state partners, explosion, neighbor Alexandria- Bench PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 to tell! Come listen to the SLA promotes the disputes, suspicious Warrant Francesco share his- protection, careful use vehicles, suspicious PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. torical information and shared enjoyment persons, disturbanc- 1 Adult Protective GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT sparked from the imag- of the lakes, moun- es, drug activity Custody- Alcohol HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS es on these postcards, tains, forests, open complaints, drug in- 1 Adult Protective 802.334.6944-Work and chime in with a spaces and wildlife of vestigations, motor ve- Custody- Drugs 802.334.6934-FAX story of your own! the Squam Lakes re- hicle complaints, DWI Identifying infor- [email protected] For more infor- gion. complaints, welfare mation for juveniles, mation, please visit checks, civil stand by’s, and persons placed residential alarms, into protective custody business alarms, lost are not released. www.SalmonPress.cmo (603) 279-4516 MEREDITH CINEMAS Newfound Meredith Shopping Ctr. • 279-7836 844-4BARNZS A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION Landing NEWFOUND LANDING STAFF DIRECTORY Week of 10/25 - 10/31 ADVERTISE WITH US SEND US YOUR NEWS President & Publisher Editor JUDY PG-13 MISTRESS OF EVIL PG Frank G. Chilinski Brendan Berube Advertising Executive AND PICS Fri.-Sat.: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:40 PM TracyLewis [email protected] (603) 677-9083 (603) 677-9081 Fri.-Sat.: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30 PM (603) 575-9127 [email protected] [email protected] Sun.-Thurs.: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 PM Sun.-Thurs.: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 PM [email protected] TO FAX THE GRANITE Business Manager Sports Editor STATE NEWS: Ryan Corneau Joshua Spaulding JOKER PG TO SUBSCRIBE OR FOR Call (603) 279-3331 (603) 677-9082 (603) 941-9155 SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: [email protected] [email protected] Fri.-Sun.: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:50 PM Sam Lovett T O PRint AN OBITUARY: Operations Director Sun.-Thurs.: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 PM (603) 677-9085 E -Mail: [email protected] Jim DiNicola Production Manager FindMALEFICENT: us online at: BarnZs.com [email protected] (508) 764-4325 Julie Clarke T O SubMI A LETTER (603) 677-9092 TO THE EDITOR: Distribution Manager julie@@salmonpress.news E -Mail: [email protected] Jim Hinckley (603) 279-4516 T O SubMI CALENDAR ITEMS: E -Mail: [email protected] Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 A3 Meredith Rotary hosts “Casino Night” fundraiser MEREDITH — The live auctions featuring Meredith Rotary Club three exceptional priz- will sponsor a Casi- es. no Night fund rais- Some of the live er on Oct. 17 from 6 auction items include to 10 p.m. Proceeds an inflatable kayak from this event, being from Watermark Ma- held in the ballroom rine (valued at $550); a at Church Landing in round of golf for four Courtesy Meredith, will support (including cart) at local charities and the Laconia Country NMMS students design Bicentennial time capsule scholarship programs. Club; one cord of fire- Newfound Memorial Middle School students designed and built the Bicentennial Time Capsule for Bristol's 200th Anniversary. “Only 250 tickets wood (from Chippers); The students who contributed are Electra Heath, Vanessa Frasca, Chloe Jenness, Jack Ehmann, Billy Murry, Hayden Wilkins, will be sold,” accord- a Squam Lake Dinner Mason Farmer, Sam S. Sanborn, Dalton Dion, Lydia Bartlett and Moriah Smith; along with Nick Stubbs and Natalie Walker, ing to Rob Wichland, Cruise; dinner and who are not in the photograph. Bristol residents will have one last chance to 'share a memory' on an index card that will be coordinator for the beer tasting at Twin placed in the time capsule at the Bicentennial's closing event on Sunday, Nov. 3, where the time capsule will be filled and event. Barns Brewery for sealed for another 50 years! The event is at 3 p.m. in Fellowship Hall at the Bristol United Church of Christ. “The $50 entry fee eight; dinner for eight will include casino at Giusseppe’s Risto- chips, hot and cold ap- rante in Meredith; and petizers, a raffle ticket, dinner for six at Canoe Rainbow Girls host annual wreath sale and entertainment,” Restaurant. Wichland stated. Tickets will be REGION — Pemige- at enemchick@yahoo. ple at 410 W Main St., Til- September through June In addition to a available to purchase wasset Assembly #28 com or messaging the As- ton, NH 03276. in Tilton or Franklin. cash bar, there will be online at www.mere- is once again hosting sembly via our Facebook The International Or- Interested girls and par- a silent auction prior dithrotary.org, while their annual Christmas page at facebook.com/ der of Rainbow for Girls ents are welcome to visit: to the gaming activi- they last! The event Wreath sale. Wreaths pemiassembly28. Orders is a service organization www.NHRainbow.org, ties and a live auction will begin with a 6 p.m. are 22 inches, and beau- will be confirmed after for girls age 11 to 20. Girls or www.gorainbow.org, during the evening. check in, with gaming tifully decorated with money is received and six to 11 years old are or www.facebook.com/ Participants can beginning at 7 p.m. pinecones and red bows will be available for pick welcome to participate pemiassembly28. Rain- purchase addition- Come spend a fun and are sold for $16. up on November 30th, at as Pledges. Pemigewas- bow Gets Girls Ready for al chips throughout evening with the Mer- Other size options are the Tilton Masonic Tem- sett Assembly #28 meets Life! the evening and raffle edith Rotary Club and available, upon request; prizes will be awarded help raise money for pricing depends on size. throughout the night. our local charities. We also have decorated Rotary club members Since 1982, the Mere- kissing balls for $35. will staff the gaming dith Rotary Club has Wreaths and kissing tables. Everyone will donated more than balls can be preordered have the opportunity $2 million to local by contacting Mother to bid on silent and non-profit groups. Advisor, Beth Nemchick Squam Lakes Association to host guided nature walk

HOLDERNESS — member to explore the out the year. These Are you looking for a different colors and free programs, pre- way to enjoy the beau- textures found in na- sented by the LRCC tiful fall colors with ture. AmeriCorps members your kiddo? Join the Participants must at the SLA, are open Squam Lakes Asso- be between the ages of to the public and cover ciation (SLA) on Sat- four and seven, and an a variety of conserva- urday, Oct. 26 from adult must accompany tion related topics and 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for a children on the walk. recreational activities colorful nature walk Make sure to bring around the lake. around the Chamber- plenty of water, weath- The Squam Lakes lain-Reynolds Memori- er hiking appropriate Association is dedi- al Forest (CRMF). clothing, snacks, and cated to conserving Every fall the land- sunscreen. Don’t for- the natural beauty and scape explodes into a get to sign up because resources of the wa- mosaic of colors with space is limited to 10 tershed for public ben- Courtesy vibrant colored leaves people. efit. In collaboration Pumpkin painting and stunning fall flow- To sign up for this with local and state Dixie was one of many girls and boys who dropped by the Alexandria Fire Department ers. Along with this Adventure Ecology partners the SLA pro- on Friday, Oct. 18, where the Alexandria Volunteer Firefighters Association sponsored a foliage change, the program or for more motes the protection Pumpkin Open House for them all to enjoy. Police officers and firefighters were also on forest animals change information, visit the and shared enjoyment hand to have some fun with the children. In addition to some traditional fall refreshments, their behaviors to pre- SLA website (squa- of the Squam Lakes re- the association provided face painting activities, goodie bags and tee shirts for the kids, pare for the winter mlakes.org) or contact gion watershed. and pumpkins of all sizes that they could both paint and take home for Halloween. temperatures ahead. the SLA directly at On this hike, partici- 968-7336. The SLA also pants will be guided by offers other environ- Lakes Region Conser- mental programs and vation Corps (LRCC) guided hikes through-

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BY DEB NARO with a focus on giving Contributor voice to parent ideas To celebrate par- and concerns, as well ents during National as encouraging parent Parent Involvement participation and in- Donna Rhodes Month, we are inviting volvement in our com- area parents, grand- munity. The ultimate Nor’Easter tears through region parents, and guardians goal of these efforts Signs like this could be seen throughout the region last week when an overnight nor’easter on Oct. 16-17 downed trees, wires from the Pemi-Baker, is to create an engag- and utility poles throughout New Hampshire and caused the closure of schools in both the Newfound and Pemi-Baker School Newfound, and Lin- ing, positive environ- Districts. During the height of the storm the National Weather Service reported winds reached as high as 50 m.p.h., causing coln-Woodstock re- ment that encourages power outages in numerous locations. As much as three-inches of rain also fell in the overnight and morning hours. Besides gions, to attend our healthy behaviors that police, fire and utility crews, highway departments responded to many calls for trees blocking the roads. By Friday morning third annual Shout lead to significant- most of the damage had been cleaned up or repaired and roads were reopened to traffic. Out to Parents host- ly higher numbers of ed by the CADY Par- drug-free young peo- ent Advisory Council ple. This will not only (PAC). This fun, FREE help children succeed event for parents, in school and life but NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK guardians and grand- will also contribute By JOHN HARRIGAN parents will be held towards an improve- on Friday, Nov. 8 at ment in the overall Merrill Place Confer- quality of life in our ence Center at Plym- community. Birds, bobcats, and courage, outh State University Ann Duckless, an from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. engaging speaker from We hope you will get a NAMI NH, will be and a seasonal note or two sitter for the kids (no speaking on “24/7 Con- onsite childcare avail- nectedness to Technol- I’ve always admired logging camps at the junc- ing how and what to able) and come and be ogy: Impact on Health two creatures of the tion of the East Branch peck at, will rush an in- part of the celebration and Well-Being.” De- wild for their pluck---the and Deadwater Stream truder (you, startled half to honor parents and licious hors d’oeuvres mother partridge (ruffed with Blondie Meserve, to death) all puffed up, grandparents. and desserts will be grouse) and the bobcat. I with a box of shotgun wings outstretched, hiss- Being a parent served, as well as an know, I know, “partridge” shells on the front seat, ing beak extended like a I’ve had to come face to means playing a mil- optional cash bar and and “ruffed grouse” are in easy reach. “Cartridg- timber rattler. You back face with captive bobcats lion different roles. live music from The not technically or scien- es for partridges,” he off, looking around for a couple of times, and You are not only the Uncle Steve Band. This tifically interchangeable. said with a big grin, even the Medevac copter. they spent the entire time parent, you are doctor, is a FUNraiser, not a Still, to settlers from though both terms were, And then there’s the hissing, growling and chef, chauffeur, ther- Fundraiser, so come England, Ireland and to the persnickety, incor- bobcat, which at an av- spitting, and trying to apist, teacher, and so join us for engaging Scotland, it was always rect. erage adult male weight think up ways to kill me. much more. Whether topics, delicious food, “partridge,” and the ver- A hen with a clutch of 22 pounds or so is far your family consists door prizes and give- nacular stuck. I can re- of chicks traveling all smaller than you are, but +++++ of one child or you are aways! member riding in to the around with her, learn- doesn’t seem to know it. SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A12 expecting baby #4, one Space is limited, so thing is for certain, please RSVP by Nov. 1 living life as Mom or to Liz Brochu at 536- Dad is one wild ride. 9793 or email ebro- The PAC represents [email protected]. MARK ON THE MARKETS the voice of Central Registration is NH families who are also available on dedicated to building Eventbrite: https:// It’s just math healthy environments tinyurl.com/y5kkzxlh. and promising fu- For more information (more risk and potential ber two, how about you? in my opinion. It’s very tures for children and about CADY and the return) and portfolio two So, you can see that easy to answer ques- youth. The Council Parent Advisory Coun- has a lesser standard de- bringing down the risk tions to create a risk fosters empowering in- cil, go to www.cadyinc. viation. or standard deviation in profile which is typically teraction among com- org. Portfolio number one a portfolio will lead to matched up to a corre- munity stakeholders started with $100,000 and superior returns of real sponding prefabricat- had a wonderful first dollars. ed portfolio. But if you year return of 60%. This concept very im- answer questions that The second-year port- portant not only under- match you up a growth folio one sustained a mi- stand, but to implement portfolio and income is nus 40 percent loss. The in your own portfolio es- needed soon; your port- average return for this pecially as we approach folio will not be designed portfolio over two years a time in our lives that what its purpose really BY MARK PATTERSON is 10%. Not a bad return! we may depend on these is! Why does risk matter? Portfolio number two assets for income. It is common for my The risk that I am refer- started with the same What these numbers client that is near or in ring to is investment $100,000, a 30 percent illustrate is a simple retirement to reminisce risk made up primari- first year return but a 10 concept of avoiding big about the returns of ly of market risk when percent second year loss. losses which will almost their investment port- dealing with equities or Again, a 10 percent aver- always reduce potential folio 25 years ago, as a stocks and interest rate age return over the two- upside. If your advisor is retail broker I was not risk as well as credit risk year span, again, not a attempting to build your really concerned about when dealing with bonds bad return! portfolio with a variety losses at that time ei- or fixed income. But let’s look at the of non and low correlat- ther. I didn’t really un- Concept’s that I’ve compounded annual ed asset classes, which derstand the concept expressed in previous growth which is measur- will lower the standard of compounded annual articles, are dealing with ing dollars not average deviation or volatility growth versus average quantifying risk and re- returns. and risk in a portfolio, returns. porting returns. Let me Portfolio one, $100,000 using very low-cost or Staying away from talk about two portfolios invested after one year no cost investment ve- big losses in your invest- made up with a variety is equal to $160,000, 40 hicles such as exchange ment portfolio not only of asset classes. We can percent loss of $60,000 traded funds or individ- maintains your mon- assign each portfolio brings our dollars down ual stocks and bonds, etary capital but pre- with a standard devia- to $96,000! you can assume they are serves emotional capital! tion, (difference from Portfolio two, $100,000 probably working for the middle), which mea- with a 30 percent return your best interest. Mark Patterson is an sures the volatility and equals $130,000, followed Risk management is advisor and portfolio a range of upside and by a 10 percent loss or only part of the story. manager with MHP as- downside of potential re- $13,000 brings us down The purpose of your set management and can turns. Portfolio one has a to $117,000. money is more import- be reached at 447-1979 or wide standard deviation I prefer portfolio num- ant than risk assessment [email protected]. Obituary / Towns n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 A5 Keith M. Harger, 100

BRIDGEWATER — Keith M. Harger, 100, Towns n died Wednesday, Oct. Alexandria pen over the winter! tennial Time Capsule. Hour will be on Friday, 16, 2019. The leaves are proving Nov. 22, from 3:30 to Born in Hartford, Mary Ruggirello 744-5383 [email protected] again what a pain they The Fall sports sea- 6:30 p.m. More infor- Conn., he was the sec- n can be after wowing son is drawing to a mation on that soon. ond of three sons of Oh boy, I’m late for a us with their beauty, close with mixed feel- Burton and Vivian deadline “date!” Sorry, falling to earth to test ings all around. I at- Danbury (Tucker) Harger. “Boss” — was out late our mettle in picking tended Senior Night Winter Market In 1944, Keith served last night celebrating them up! There is no as my oldest grandson The first Danbury under Gen Patton’s a very special occasion denying their colorful is finishing his high Winter Market of the Third Army in WWII. with some mighty fine displays this season! school varsity soccer season starts Nov. 2. After the war, Keith folks. I received my Lots of folks got out career at Tantasqua Local farms, artisans returned to Hartford. 50 year pin and certif- and made leaf-peeping Regional High School. and specialty food pro- He met Angie Zoia icate from Sawhegenit excursions to get the I not only witnessed ducers will offer crafts, at a dance, and they Chapter # 52, Order most from it. his recognition, but roasted coffee, honey, eventually married. of the Eastern Star! as a bonus, his team- syrup, dairy- goat and With Angie’s encour- What a joy to have The Red Cross Blood mates mentioned my cow, meats- beef, pork, agement, he enrolled Vedra, Fla.; daughter- Miss Kayleigh “pin” Drive is being held at son, Doug, as one of chicken & goat, kom- in night school, and in-law Debra Harger me, as well as seeing NRHS on Thursday, their mentors having bucha, bakery items, with the GI Bill behind of Terryville, Conn.; me being installed as Oct. 24 from noon un- coached many of them jewelry, bath and body him over a period of daughter and son-in- Conductress of our til 5 p.m. You can get when they were young- products bird houses, 10 years, he graduated law Nancy and Martin Chapter. Thank you information by calling er. NRHS held their yarn, chicken pot pies, cum laude with an ac- Vazquez of Needham, Margaret for sharing 744-6006. Senior Nights this past vegetables, breads and counting degree. He Mass.; grandchildren this very special occa- week and I enjoyed desserts. worked as bookkeeper Jason Harger and wife sion as well. Wishes do The Bristol Town seeing all the pho- If you can’t buy at Standard Builders, Lily; Brianne Thur- come true, and prayers Offices will open at the tos of proud athletes locally for all your Inc and eventually be- man and husband Eric; do get answered. new location on Thurs- and their families on needs, the grange is came treasurer and Jeffrey Harger; Kris- day, Oct. 24 at 8 a.m. Facebook. Always a urging you start with part owner of The In- ten Harger; Matthew Town at 5 School St. There bittersweet occasion buying local eggs. If dustrial Construction Vazquez and wife Mor- Board of Selectmen will be a dedication, from my perspective you are comparing Company. gan; Daniel Vazquez; Meeting Tuesday, Oct. flag raising and open as I have participated price, remember that In 1956, the family Great grandchildren: 29 at 6 p.m. in the Mu- house on Saturday, as a parent, coach, ath- local eggs are often discovered, Newfound Isabella, Emilia, Javi- nicipal Building. Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. letic director and now extra large or jumbo Lake. They purchased er, and Leyla. until 2 p.m. I am glad as a grandparent. The in size; the yolks are a summer lakefront He was predeceased Conservation Com- for our town officials playoffs await! Good bright, the whites ar- cottage where the fam- in 2018 by one son, mission Meeting that this will finally luck to those teams and en’t runny and you ily vacationed in sum- Donald Harger. Wednesday, Oct. 30 at be happening. Volun- athletes and coaches are supporting a local mers. In later years, He was also prede- 6:30 p.m. in the Munic- teers will give tours of fortunate enough to be farm. It’s a small in- they had the cottage ceased by his brother ipal Building. the new office build- participating! vestment in your com- moved from the prop- Burton and his broth- ing in November with munity, one dozen at a erty, and built their er Joel, and his broth- Alexandria UMC dates to be announced. I am very glad to see time. Breakfast tastes year-round home in its er-in-law Louis Zoia. Saturday, October so many scarecrows in better with local eggs place, which would be- Private interment 26, 2019 the will be a Halloween is fast ap- the Town Square and on your plate. come their retirement services will be held Family Fun Night in proaching! Oct. 31 will at many businesses There will be an- home. at the NH State Veter- the Vestry from 6 un- feature: a Halloween and residences. Lots other market on Nov. Keith was involved an’s Cemetery. A me- til 8 p.m. Everyone is Costume Parade at 5 of time and spirited 16 and then one every in the Newfound Area morial service will be welcome to join in an p.m., trick or treating ingenuity has gone first Saturday through Nursing Association, held on Sunday, Dec. evening of fun, games, from 5 until 7:30 p.m. into their creation. April. The grange and the Bristol Unit- 15, 2019 at 2 p.m. at the puzzles and crafts. after the parade ends, Thanks to all who have serves breakfast sand- ed Church of Christ. Bristol United Church There will be goodies the TTCC Teen Coun- participated in this wiches ( using local He and Angie formed of Christ, South Main to nibble on too! cil ‘Haunted Base- fun event. Happy Hal- eggs of course) and lifelong friendships Street, Bristol. In lieu ment’ from 5 until 7:30 loween! lunch to help defray and enjoyed an active of flowers, donations Sunday, Oct. 27, ser- p.m., and the ‘Haunted market expenses. The social life in their be- may be made in his vices begin at 9 a.m., House’ at the Masonic Danbury grange and Merrimack loved Newfound Lake memory to the New- with Sunday School Hall also from 5 until Donna Sprague County Conservation community. found Area Nursing following at 10:15 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Be sure to [email protected] District are partner- Family members Association (NANA), There will be a Trust- check on more Hal- n ing to give veterans include his wife An- 214 Lake St., Bristol, ees meeting at 11:30 loween Happenings South Danbury $20 to spend from any geline “Angie” (Zoia) NH 03222. Arrange- a.m. in Central Square. Church participating vendor Harger of Bridgewa- ments are under the Please be careful while The Sunday worship at the market. The ter; son and daughter- direction of Emmons Another Happy An- out on the roads on service at the South grange thanks Veter- in-law Gary & Mary Funeral Home of Bris- niversary hot off the this festive and tradi- Danbury Church on ans for their service Ellen Harger of Ponta tol. Bulletin to Tom and tional night. Oct. 27 will be at 11 and farms for tending Anita Larson! They a.m., followed by re- gardens and animals celebrated their spe- Mark your calendar freshments and con- to bring us fresh quali- cial day on Oct. 2. for the second potluck versation. All are wel- ty items from our back supper and sing-a-long come! yard. For information, It’s back to the sponsored by the Bris- The South Danbury call Donna at 768-5579. kitchen with me to tol Historical Society. Church Fall and Win- How to finish the beef stew, This event will be held ter Speaker Series be- Hebron chicken soup and at the Historic town gins on Friday, Nov. Bob Brooks 744-3597 make a shepherd’s pie! Hall on Summer Street 15, at 7 p.m. Our in- [email protected] Submit Not only am I still rev- on Saturday, Oct. 26 augural event features n eling in the festivities starting with the pot- singer-songwriters of last night, I’ve been luck supper at 5:30 and multi-talented per- Supervisors Obituaries & cooking up a storm! p.m. Libby and Rich- formers Lynda Nelson of the Checklist Sure does smell good ard Danahy will lead and Chicken Willie, The Supervisors of Announcements in here! There’s a the sing-a-long. presenting original the Hebron Checklist young lady that I know and traditional coun- will be in session up- To Salmon Press who enjoys all of those The Bristol Bicen- try, folk and bluegrass stairs in the Town Of- things, and tonight tennial Time Capsule music. There’s no fice Building, 7 School Publications for supper she’ll have Event and Sponsor Re- charge to attend, but St., on Friday, Oct. 25 choices! Have a mar- ception will be held on come early for good from 7 to 7:30 p.m. This velous week ahead! Nov. 3 from 3 – 5 p.m. at seats – friends and is your opportunity to Obituaries and Announcements Fellowship Hall of the fans are always eager register to vote, make of special events such as weddings, Bristol Bristol United Church to hear them. After any changes or correc- of Christ at 15 Church the music, there will be tions to the checklist engagements, and anniversaries are Al Blakeley Street in Bristol. time for treats and talk. and your last oppor- published FREE OF CHARGE in [email protected] n Please plan to attend There’s more to tunity to change party any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Another nasty for afternoon coffee, come! The church’s an- affiliation prior to the nor’easter has come tea and sweets from 3 – nual Holiday Happy Presidential Primary. Obituaries can be sent to: and gone and left many 4 p.m., followed by the [email protected] with a mess to clean Pledge of Allegiance, REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Wedding, engagement, and anniversary up. I felt badly for welcome remarks, in- SNOW PLOWING AND SANDING those who lost power troduction of sponsors FOR THORNTON PUBLIC LIBRARY announcements are welcome at: for a long stretch. I’m and the filling and The Thornton Public Library is accepting proposals for snow [email protected] hoping that won’t hap- sealing of the Bicen- removal and sanding. The contract will be for a period of one year. Inspection of the site can be arranged by calling Library Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Director Nina Sargent at 603-726-8981 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Please contact Executive Editor Specifications for work to be performed may be picked up at the library. Proposals must be received by Tuesday, Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 October 29, 2019, 3:00 p.m. The Trustees of the Thornton Public Library reserve the right with any questions regarding to reject any or all proposals. Mail or deliver proposals to:

Thornton Public Library the submission process. HIGHEST PRICES PAID 1884 NH Rte 175 All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, Thornton, NH 03285 scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. Sealed proposals should be marked NORTH COUNTRY COINS. “Snow Plowing and Sanding Proposal” Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. on the outside of the envelope.

A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 n

Bicentennial Commemorative Items make great gifts!

Available while they last at Town Offices & Tapply-Thompson Community Center.

Celebrating Our 40th Year! 5 Water Street Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 507 Lake Street, Bristol, NH 03222 Phone: 603-279-4516 744-8526 www.OldMillProps.com

366 Lake Street, Suite A Bristol, NH 03222 • 603-744-3004 Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 A7 Churches n Ashland Bristol United All are welcome! B.U.C.C. cooperates a.m. Join in the fun, food, of the faithful people of Community Church of Christ with other churches and and fellowship; bring (or the Episcopal Church. Uke practice follows community organiza- make!) a friend at the ta- Through UTO, individu- Church (“the Church on from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. tions to serve the needs ble. (There was no Sep- als are invited to embrace n the Hill”) of all people who live tember breakfast due to and deepen a personal Real Church. Real n Fridays: Bone Build- near us. Our reach ex- a building use conflict on daily spiritual discipline People. Real Simple. We are handicapped ers – 9:30 a.m. tends around the world Sept. 28. We missed you! of gratitude. UTO en- accessible! through our work with courages people to notice Ashland Community Our doors are always Monthly Events: WIC other members of the Quilters Gather the good things that hap- Church is located at 55 open wide to all those (Women/Infant/Chil- United Church of Christ! in October pen each day, give thanks Main St., on Route 3 in seeking to find a safe, dren) Clinic – 2nd Mon- The Quilting Group to God for those blessings Ashland (across from but invigorating place day at 8:30 a.m. Episcopal meets again on Fri- and make an offering Bob’s Shurfine Market). for spiritual life, growth, day, Oct. 25 in Griswold for each blessing using a Parking is available fellowship and service. Women’s Fellowship – Churches: Hall, 263 Highland St., UTO Blue Box. UTO is en- next to and behind the Wherever you are on Our next meeting will be Holy Spirit, Plymouth, from 10 a.m. trusted to receive the of- church. your spiritual journey, held on Nov. 14 at 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Members and ferings, and to distribute you are welcome here! Plymouth non-members of Holy the 100% of what is col- Pastor: Ernie Madden T.E.A. Meetings are St. Mark’s, Spirit & St. Mark’s are lected to support innova- Worship Pastor: Aar- Sundays: Pastor: scheduled for every 3rd Ashland most welcome to connect tive mission and ministry on Stout Rev. Andrew MacLeod Tuesday of the month at n with this group, whose throughout The Episco- Phone: 968-9464 Intergenerational 4 p.m. Location varies. work is partially fund- pal Church and Provinc- Email: accernie@hot- Service: 10 a.m. Weekly Worship ed by Holy Spirit & St. es of the Anglican Com- mail.com Coffee Fellowship: Special Events: Services Mark’s outreach gifts. munion. Learn more at Website: ashlandcom- Following service **NOTE: Sunday Sundays: 8 a.m. at the UTO’s website. munitychurch.com NOTES: Wheelchair School takes place at 10 Griswold Hall, 263 High- Sharing at accessibility can accom- a.m. land St., Plymouth Convention: Our attendees to the Sundays: modate up to 3 wheel- 9:30 a.m. St. Mark’s United Thank recent Province 1 ECW 10 a.m. Worship – chairs in our Sanctuary! Women’s Fellowship Church, 18 Highland St., Offering & CHIPs gathering brought back Come as you are! Ca- has created a small li- Ashland Sharing at Conven- the special UTO “blue sual, welcoming at- Location: P.O. Box 424, brary in the church Thursdays, 11 a.m., tion:When our delegates boxes” as well as UTO mosphere. Coffee and 15 Church St., Bristol, which is up and running with healing prayers, St go to Diocesan Conven- envelopes. All UTO gifts snacks are available in NH 03222 with a wonderful collec- Mark’s, Ashland tion on 11/9, we’ll be from New Hampshire the back of the worship tion of spiritual and in- sharing gifts from our congregations will be center. Phone: 744-8132 spirational books. If you Fall Series on the congregation: financial gathered in and consoli- have any in good condi- Psalms: Faith and gifts through the Unit- dated at diocesan conven- Aug. 18 – September Office Hours: Main tion that you would like Scripture ed Thank Offering, and tion. Stay grateful in Oc- 15 Teaching Series: “I Office – Mon. thru Fri. - 9 to donate, please leave Praying with the supporting the Chips tober...and we’ll gather in Love My Church!” a.m. to noon them in a marked basket Psalms, a series of hour- program, which makes our local gifts at the end Pastor’s hours: Mon. in Fellowship Hall. long, prayerful encoun- it possible for incarcer- of the month. Toddler Zone (for in- thru Thurs. - 9 a.m. to Our next delectable ters with the psalms has ated parents and grand- fants – five years old) noon and other times by church supper will be begun. We meet Wednes- parents to give their kids Support Groups is led by Kara Hamill appointment. held on Nov. 9. The main days from 5:30 to 6:30. All gifts at Christmas. Guy Tillson, MDiv, and Kid Zone (for K-6th Rev. Andrew’s Home course will be tender Pot are welcome to the CLC, MA, Hospice Chaplain grade) is led by Debbie Phone: 217-0704 Roast with the works! the red house at 263 High- This year, Holy Spirit and Bereavement Coun- Madden. Both programs Email: pastorbucc@ land St., in Plymouth. & St. Marks will support selor, who facilitates sev- are available during the myfairpoint.net Watch for the NANA The series runs through CHIPs with financial do- eral local support groups, entire worship service. Chair Yoga classes to be- Wednesday, Nov. 13. All nations in any amount, announces the following Our greeters will be glad Intergenerational gin again shortly! are welcome, for one ses- or with gifts of new books updates related to be- to direct you to and in- services and Sunday ser- Chair Yoga Session 2 sion or several! (boardbooks, paperbacks, reavement services: troduce you to our lead- vices begin at 10:00 a.m. will be held on Tuesdays or hardcovers) appropri- ers. with announcements at at 1 p.m. And Fridays at Faith@Home ate for children ages in- A newly launched pro- 9:55 a.m. 11 p.m. Dates to be an- Deacon Maryan has fant to age 15. This will gram, “Loss and Grief: Small groups: We nounced! Improves flex- shared our second month- help the dedicated CHIPs Some of the Basics,” also offer adult small Weekly Events ibility with simple move- ly fall Faith@Home pack- volunteers carefully pro- started on Wednesday, groups that meet in vari- Mondays: A.A. Step ments while seated. et, about Psalm 1. The vide exactly the gifts that Sept. 11, from 12:30-2 p.m. ous locations on Sunday, meeting – 7:30 p.m. September project was are needed for 2019 par- Location is the Whole Tuesday, Wednesday, Extra Uke practice, Ongoing: Bristol Com- about Psalm 139, and the ticipants. Village Family Resource and Thursday evenings. for those who can make munity Services Food November focus will be We will be collecting Center, Plymouth. Dates Please contact our pas- it, from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 Pantry needs everything, Psalm 23. funds and books through- for this group are: Oct. 30. tor, Ernie Madden, for a.m. every Monday! including toiletry items out October, in order to more information about and toilet paper. Do you know of a pass them along to the A monthly drop-in our small groups pro- Bible Study at 7 p.m. household who might be CHIPs team at Diocesan Bereavement Support gram. Monday evenings. The ukelele band con- on the “fringes of faith,” Convention on Saturday, Group gathers on the tinues to grow and be- who are curious about November 9. last Wednesday of ev- New Women’s Min- Tuesdays: Bone Build- come more proficient as church, but not yet able Any amount of mon- ery month, from 5:30- istry: A women’s group ers – 9:30 a.m. the weeks go by! We’re or ready to attend a Sun- etary donation will be 7:30 p.m., at Pemi-Baker will be starting this fall Senior Crafts: 9:30 a.m. having a ball!! If you are day gathering? Or: Are gladly accepted. Please Community Health, 101 the 1st and 3rd Thursday Senior Luncheon – interested in joining, you a parent or grand- designate any cash gifts Boulder Point Dr, Suite of each month begin- Noon please contact Debbie parent or neighbor who for CHIPs by placing 3 (access the conference ning October 2019. AA Discussion – 8 p.m. Doe. wants to grow more con- funds in a marked enve- room by the side door). The band gets together fident in your own ability lope. Checks in support of Upcoming dates: Oct. 30. It is our desire to help Choir rehearsals are twice a week on Mondays to share and talk about CHIPs are made out to: No meetings on Thanks- you understand God’s Sunday mornings at 9 at 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., and following Jesus with the Diocese of New Hamp- giving Eve (Nov. 27) or incredible grace, mercy a.m. and Tuesday eve- Wednesdays at 8:30 to 9:30 young people in your life? shire with CHIPs written Christmas Day (Dec. and love. We believe you nings at 6:30 p.m. a.m. in Fellowhip Hall for Our Faith@Home pack- on the memo line of the 5). Alternative holiday will love Ashland Com- lessons and practice, and ets are a fun and inspir- check. season gatherings will munity Church. We Wednesdays: Morning will be performing the ing way to learn and grow The United Thank be announced in Octo- are a friendly, welcom- Reflection is a wonderful second Sunday of each as Christians. Contact Offering (UTO) is a ber. These will include ing, loving, and caring spiritual and fulfilling ex- month, unless otherwise Deacon Maryan via the long-standing ministry SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A10 church. perience that continues noted. We will be per- church office about being every Wednesday morn- forming next at the “Day part of Faith@Home. You don’t have to ing at 7:30 a.m. in Fellow- Away” on Thursday, Oc- dress up. You don’t have ship Hall. Rev. Andrew tober 31st at 10 a.m. in the Ashland Community to be any particular age. is now moderating the lower level of Our Lady Breakfast And please don’t feel the sessions until Don Sorrie of Grace Chapel on 17 The next Ashland need to pretend about returns in the spring. West Shore Rd., Bristol. Community Breakfast anything. Ashland There is discussion Watch for our future per- will be on Saturday, Oct. Community church is a throughout, by a lively formance schedule! 26 (the fourth Saturday place where God meets and committed group! of the month) from 8-9 seeking people who are far from perfect. That means everyone is wel- come, no matter where you are on your spiritu- al journey. We believe you’ll find what you are looking for here. You’ll learn how to relate to God. You’ll experience a Christian community. And here’s the big thing – you will change. Join us each week as we seek God together. Just come as you are! (No perfect people allowed!)

If you have any ques- tions, please don’t hesi- tate to contact our pas- tor, Ernie Madden, at 968-9464 or accernie@ hotmail.com.

We look forward to seeing you soon! Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 n

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

A new publication full of local news, sports & happenings from the following communities: Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton www.NewfoundLanding.com Headquarters: 5 Water Street, P.O. 729 Meredith, New Hampshire • (603) 279-4516 Business / Health & Wellness n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 A9

TTTheheheRECENT RRR REALealealeal ESTATE TRANSACTIONSRRRepoepoeportrtrt Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Ashland 9 Hill Ave. Multi-Family Residence $334,933 Kathleen Maher John C. Reese and Wendy L. Lepore Ashland 6 Morrell Dr. Single-Family Residence $208,000 Kyle J. Degrace Gordon and Sylinda B. McCown Bristol Adams Road, Unit 27 Deeded Slip $65,000 Michael J. and Kristine R. Wise Joseph Santamaria Bristol 514 Wulamat Rd., Unit 514 Condominium $295,000 Ayman R. and Corinne M. Chaar E.G. & J. Viola Fiscal Trust and Edward G. Viola Campton 32 Condo Rd., Unit 2 Condominium $117,000 Marc Nephtali Mark Kozikowski Campton 1152 US Route 3 Single-Family Residence $35,533 Bank of New Hampshire Elton J. Harvey Campton Wise Road (Lot) Residential Open Land $150,000 Marianne R. Biber 1996 RET Paul J. Deronde Holderness 21 Hardhack Rd. Single-Family Residence $283,533 Debra A. Deangelis RET Peter C. and Maria M. Serbst Holderness 31 Muffield Lane, Unit 15 Condominium $255,000 A.H. & R.J. Magnus Trust Steven B. Kelly and Kathleen B. McGill Holderness Route 3 N/A $1,050,000 John A. and Carol A. McHugh Betsy Park Holderness N/A (Lot 10) N/A $65,000 James E. and Carol E. Lurie Northridge Construction New Hampton Coolidge Woods Road Residential Developed Land $49,000 Paul W. and Marilyn H. Benker Elizabeth A. O’Toole and Brett Newman Plymouth 173 Mayhew Turnpike Fuel Tank $416,066 Stone Road Energy LLC Store Master Funding 11 Thornton Covered Bridge Road N/A $12,000 Town of Thornton Jason M. Correia Thornton Covered Bridge Road N/A $12,000 Town of Thornton Lisa M. Silvia and Paul M. McDermott Thornton Goose Hollow Road N/A $12,000 Town of Thornton Lacey Gagnon and Jennifer A. Wright Thornton 10 Keona Rd. Single-Family Residence $444,533 William M. and Barbara S. Johnson Lorna Wakefield and David G. Lewis Thornton 55 Mountain River Ave., Unit 20 Condominium $190,000 Moss LT and Thomas P. Moss Ilene M. Fultz Thornton Route 175, Lot 6 N/A $43,000 William M. Johnson Lorna Wakefield and David G. Lewis Thornton Route 175 N/A $13,000 Lottmann Fiscal Trust and Janet G. Lottmann Matthew D. and Christina M. Atwood Wentworth N/A (Lot 13) N/A $45,000 Kevin D. St. Onge Kelly A. Horne

locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and might 3822. Copyright 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: ABOUT THE REAL REPORT be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and the documents before forming opinions or relying on this infor- and COND=condominium. Transactions provided by The surrounding areas. These sales summaries are information- mation. Additional publicly recorded information on these Warren Group, Boston Ma., publishers of The Registry Re- al only, not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Ad- view and Bankers and Tradesman newspapers, Phone: 1-800- listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or ministration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669- 356-8805. Website: www.thewarrengroup.com • �omfort �eepers • Dietary changes as we age BY MARTHA SWATS not only aid the diges- are getting proper nu- getting the nutrition cial occasion– Sharing get friendly, nutritious Owner/Administrator tive process but pro- trition. In addition to they need, tell them a meal is one of the food options. And, Comfort Keepers mote healthy hearts consulting a physician to ask for help! In- most enjoyable ways to maintaining a healthy Dietary needs for seniors. Cereal, about diet or health home caregivers, de- ensure that someone is lifestyle saves money evolve as people age, rice and bread made concerns they might livery services, family, eating well. This can on medical care in the and seniors need to with whole grains can have, they can also try friends and medical include making some- future. know how to manage easily be found at any the following tactics to professionals can all thing healthy and de- • Shop for healthy those changes to main- grocery store and pro- get back on the right help older adults reach licious for others, or foods– Having a tain physical health vide several serving track: their nutrition goals. reaching out to peo- kitchen stocked with and wellness. Older choices to meet recom- • Make meals a so- • component in ple that love to cook healthy snacks and adults need to take an mended daily require- cial occasion– Sharing maintaining bone healthy food and offer- meal options is one active role in shaping ments. a meal is one of the strength. Calcium can ing them some compa- of the most important their diet and nutri- • Calcium is a key most enjoyable ways to help prevent osteopo- ny at meal times. steps to maintaining a tion habits to ensure component in main- ensure that someone is rosis, especially when • Make healthy eat- balanced diet. more energy, better taining bone strength. eating well. This can calcium intake is con- ing fit your budget– • Encourage peo- disease prevention Calcium can help pre- include making some- sistent. Preventing os- Good food doesn’t have ple to ask for help– If and quality of life. vent osteoporosis, es- thing healthy and de- teoporosis is critical to be expensive. A doc- someone has concerns Seniors should con- pecially when calcium licious for others, or for seniors – especially tor or nutritionist can about their ability to sult their physician to intake is consistent. reaching out to peo- those that are at risk point patients to bud- SEE COMFORT, PAGE A10 discuss their individ- Preventing osteopo- ple that love to cook for falls. ual needs. Healthcare rosis is critical for healthy food and offer- • Hydration is crit- MEDICARE EDUCATIONAL professionals can also seniors – especially ing them some compa- ical at any age. Physi- help seniors and their those that are at risk ny at meal times. cal changes that occur SEMINAR families create and im- for falls. • Make healthy eat- with age make hydra- plement healthy eat- • Hydration is crit- ing fit your budget– tion even more import- Please join us for a ing plans. ical at any age. Physi- Good food doesn’t have ant for older adults. Educational Seminar on Medicare These plans often cal changes that occur to be expensive. A doc- For those that are less Learn changes for 2020! include: with age make hydra- tor or nutritionist can inclined to drink wa- • Increased protein tion even more import- point patients to bud- ter, there are alterna- Tuesday, October 22, 2019 at 1pm and fiber intake. Pro- ant for older adults. get friendly, nutritious tives – milk, juice and at the Pease Public Library, tein and fiber are im- For those that are less food options. And, broth are all hydrating 1 Russell Street, Plymouth NH portant nutrients for inclined to drink wa- maintaining a healthy liquids, and there are seniors. Foods high in ter, there are alterna- lifestyle saves money hydrating foods in- Discussion will include: fiber can help main- tives – milk, juice and on medical care in the cluding watermelon, • Medicare - Parts A & B tain healthy digestive broth are all hydrating future. cucumbers and grapes. • Part D systems as we age, and liquids, and there are • Shop for healthy If engaging in • Part C, Medicare Advantage increasing protein in- hydrating foods in- foods– Having a good eating habits is • Medicare Supplements take can help seniors cluding watermelon, kitchen stocked with a struggle, there are Presented by Patty Stewart increase or maintain cucumbers and grapes. healthy snacks and steps seniors can take Patty Stewart and Associates 603-536-3691 energy and strength. If engaging in meal options is one to ensure that they for accomodations of special needs at this meeting • Whole grains have good eating habits is of the most important are getting proper nu- please call Patty at 603-536-3691 multiple benefits. a struggle, there are steps to maintaining a trition. In addition to Whole grains are also steps seniors can take balanced diet. consulting a physician fiber-rich foods that to ensure that they • Encourage peo- about diet or health Patty Stewart ple to ask for help– If concerns they might someone has concerns have, they can also try and Associates Plenty of Apples Still! about their ability to the following tactics to 35 Main Street plan healthy meals, get back on the right Plymouth, NH 03264 Macintosh, Cortland, shop for the groceries track: 603-536-3691 Macoun, Empire, Northern spy or if they just aren’t • Make meals a so-

Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Edward Jones: Financial Focus Don’t Change 401(k) Mix During Market Drops As you’re well aware, we’ve seen some rate of return that equities (stocks) can. Of course, when the market is volatile, when you’re many years away from re- sudden and sizable drops in the finan- So, if you liquidate some of your equi- you may want to do something with tirement, you probably have an idea of cial markets in 2019. While market ty holdings, you may slow the growth your 401(k), but, in most cases, you’re what that lifestyle will look like. Perhaps volatility is nothing new, the recent potential of your 401(k), which, in turn, far better off by sticking with the invest- you plan to travel for several months of plunges happened during a period of could slow your progress toward your ment mix that’s appropriate for your the year or purchase a vacation home in general political and economic unease. long-term financial goals. Furthermore, goals, risk tolerance and time horizon. a different climate. These are expensive Still, it can be harmful to overreact to if you get rid of substantial amounts of However, this doesn’t mean you should goals and may require you to invest such events – especially if it means mak- your equities when their price is down, never adjust your 401(k)’s portfolio. In somewhat aggressively in your 401(k). ing radical changes to your 401(k). you won’t be able to benefit from own- fact, you may well want to make some But you could change your mind. If you And yet, many people do just that. ing them when their value goes up again changes under these circumstances: were to scale back your plans – perhaps During market downturns, investors – in other words, you’ll be on the side- • You’re nearing retirement – If you are more volunteering, less traveling – you often move money from their 401(k)’s lines during the next market rally. nearing retirement, you may need to might be able to afford to “step off the stock accounts into perceived safer ac- Here’s the key issue: A 401(k) or similar prepare your 401(k) for future down- gas” a little and invest somewhat more counts, such as those primarily contain- employer-sponsored retirement plan turns – after all, you don’t want to have conservatively in your 401(k), though ing bonds or other fixed-income secu- is a long-term investment account, to start taking withdrawals when your you will always need a reasonable per- rities. This move may result in reduced whereas moves made in reaction to portfolio is down. So, if you are within, centage of growth-oriented investments. volatility on your 401(k) statements, and market drops are designed to produce say, five years of retirement, you may By responding to factors such as these, if that’s all you want, you might be satis- short-term results. In other words, these need to shift some, but certainly not all, rather than short-term market declines, fied. But you do need to realize the cost types of actions are essentially incom- of your assets from growth-oriented ve- you can get the most from your 401(k), involved – specifically, fixed-income patible with the ultimate objective of hicles to income-producing ones. allowing it to become a valuable part of investments will not provide the same your 401(k). • Your goals have changed – Even your retirement income.

This article was written by Edward Jones Devon Sullivan Jacqueline Taylor Financial Advisor for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor 164 NH RTE 25 Financial Advisor. For more information or 3 Mill Street Suite 1A to sign up for their monthly newsletter, PO Box 176 Meredith NH 03253 Meredith NH 03253 603-279-3284 contact your local Financial Advisor. 603-279-3161 Fax 844-644-4469 Fax 866-532-8685 [email protected] [email protected] Member SIPC The Rest of the Story A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 n

The Bristol Bicenten- ORATIVE SPONSORS: skills. to the tune of “Shatter Capsule nial and Events Com- Andy & Sons Plumbing Talent For Act Three it Me” by the Mill No. 3 FROM PAGE A1 mittee wishes to thank & Heating, Inc.; Bristol FROM PAGE A1 was Juggling Jim: A ensemble from Ash- on display again on Nov. the many sponsors and Pawn; Cardigan Coun- amount. One-Man Circus. Also land. Following their 3. contributors who have try Store & Orchard Bis- “Thanks to local known as local resi- action packed perfor- From 3 – 4 p.m. on made this yearlong tro; Central Land Sur- sponsors, we’ve raised dent and performer mance, the group had Nov. 3, attendees can celebration possible. veying, Inc.; Dead River $11,000 right off the Jim Gleich, he brought everyone on their feet mingle, enjoy some af- LEGACY SPONSORS: Company; Elizabeth bat, mostly from Mom along his son Patrick as well, dancing to snip- ternoon coffee, cider & Bristol Eagle Scouts/ A. Seeler, CPA; Gilly’s and Pop businesses, to add some more co- pets of popular tunes sweets and will have one The Wilson Family; Restaurant; Newfound which shows this has medic fun to his jug- like “Uptown Funk,” last chance to “share a Bristol Rotary Club; Area Nursing Associ- really been a commu- gling and magic show. “Happy,” and the ev- Bristol memory” on an Freudenberg-NOK; The ation; Old Mill Proper- nity effort,” she said. The father-son team er-popular “YMCA.” index card that will be Homestead Restaurant ties; PB & J’s Childcare Even the show’s sev- also asked two young And while all acts among the items placed &Tavern; Morrison Con- & Learning Center; en contestants got in on girls from the audience were by far each a in the time capsule. struction; Newfound Tapply Thompson Com- the fundraising. Each to join their act. Ellie winner, the audience Beginning at 4 p.m., Landing; R.P. Williams munity Center and UBS were asked to raise and her little sister voted their top three we will have brief re- & Sons; Shackett’s Store Financial Services, Inc. $250 as their entry fee Charli brought down favorite acts to be Sara marks and recognition/ and West Shore Marine. and many surpassed the house with their Dubois’ tap dance for introduction of our Bi- HERITAGE SPONSORS: Follow the Bicen- that amount for their unrehearsed responses first place, Solana and centennial Sponsors and Emmons Funeral Home; tennial Events at town- chance to perform on to Jim’s tricks. Kailey’s ukulele per- Committee, followed by the Hometown Voice ofbristolnh.org or the stage of the Fly- Fifteen-year-old Sar- formance in second, placing of items into the and Michael Sharp En- facebook.com/bristolbi- ing Monkey Theater in ah Dubois of Moul- and the energetic Mill Time Capsule. terprises. COMMEM- centennial. Plymouth. tonborough Academy No. 3 Studio group took “Collectively they’ve also brought down the third place. raised another $4,000 house with her tap A 50/50 raffle also Feeding Our warm and friendly fam- tonight,” Kearns said. dancing skills. Danc- raised even more funds Churches Children Together ily here at Restoration Radio personali- ing since the age of for Circle Program, as FROM PAGE A7 We provide 3,000 calo- Church. Please feel free ty Pat Kelly of 98.3 three, she has been a did a live auction led a “Blue Christmas/Lon- ries to food insecure chil- to contact us at hello@ WLNH served as Mas- competitive dancer at by Flying Monkey own- gest Night” service at St. dren in the Head Start restorationchurch.cc. ter of Ceremonies for Lakes Region Dance er Alex Ray. Ray be- Mark’s, Ashland, late in Program and to Plym- Our church phone num- the show, introducing for most of her life, has came so involved in the December. outh Elementary School ber is still the same, 536- the acts as Circle girls been a dance instruc- process that he even during the academic 1966. Our schedule has brought attention to tor and is now helping placed the high bid for Office Hours at 263 year. Every Friday, gro- changed to the following: the many sponsors who to choreograph a com- an antique Victrola re- Highland St., Plymouth cery bags are delivered Sunday: 10:30 a.m. helped make the eve- petitive dance for her cord player that he said to the children so that Morning Service ning possible. group. would find a perfect Office hours in Plym- they will have enough Monday: First and Talent for the night Local comedienne home in his theater’s outh are by appointment. to eat over the weekend. third Monday of the was a mix of solo, duet Beth Longe brought Green Room. Phone/voicemail: 536- If you would like to find Month and group entries. laughter to the stage Circle Girls also got 1321. Please email or out more on how you can Noon-2 p.m. Helping Kicking off the com- as she mulled over the into the act before the leave a voicemail and we help packing, delivering, Hands Food Pantry petition was top fund- trials and tribulations night was through with will return your call. or shopping for Feeding Friday: Second Friday raisers, eighth grade of parenthood while several dances of their Email: rectorpb@ Our Children together, of the month students Solana Colon taking in the fact that own, and before every- gmail.com email office@uccplym- 6 p.m. Food, Fun, Fel- and Kailey Burtt of she was actually per- one went home, Kearns outh.org. lowship Rumney, who brought forming at the Flying also had a presentation Plymouth On Sunday, Nov. 5, 2017, in $1,355 donations for Monkey Theater in for two people who’ve PCUCC is a vibrant we officially launched Circle Program. The Plymouth. made a real difference Congregational community of faith that as Restoration Church duo soon had everyone “It just goes to show to Circle Program. UCC is welcoming, theolog- Plymouth. More details singing along to their you can do anything in “We would not be n ically progressive, so- about this service will be ukulele performance your life- start a busi- where we are today Save the date cial liberal, open and included in the next arti- of two classic songs, ness, star in a circus, without our support- Oct. 25 – Our next affirming, inclusive and cle. We also started a new “Build Me Up Butter- anything is possible… ers and volunteers. Coffee House will be Fri- enthused about sharing series entitled, Stories. cup” and “Sweet Caro- except folding feta Now, every year on this day, Oct. 25, at 6:15 p.m. Christ’s love with the We will be continuing this line.” cheese,” she said. day, we’ll be presenting in the Fellowship Hall. world. If you are new to series this week as well. “I have friends Act Six was Plym- a special award to one The theme is “A Charlie the community and look- We have our own worship who’ve gone to Circle outh Regional High of those volunteers, al- Brown Halloween Party.” ing for a church home, we team during our services Camp and I thought School junior, musi- though this year we’re Bill Torrey will display invite you to come and in our auditorium and this was just a great cian and composer starting with two,” his cartoon chalk draw- experience God’s love then we watch as a Pastor thing to do,” Solana Cade Earick. Earick said Kearns. ings. With illustrations through worship, study Nate Gagne preaches via said. plays many instru- She then called Mary on how to draw different and service. video during our service. Act Two went to the ments and already has Ann and John MacRae facial expressions! Fam- dogs when Karen and two of his songs broad- to the stage to thank ilies are encouraged to Support Our Church Our Mission her golden retriever cast through the online them for their mento- come with children who If you shop at any Statement: Chase amazed the au- music Web site Spotify. ring and thousands of are welcome to dress in Hannafords, please pur- Just One More! dience with his skills. He performed both of hours of volunteerism costumes! Ann Thatcher chase a pre-paid grocery Everyone is welcome He danced, pulled his those songs last Thurs- to make Circle Camp will provide music. card from our Finance to all of our services. The list of tricks from a day and held the audi- the wonderful place it Committee. The church church is handicapped mailbox onstage, gave ence spellbound with is today. Prayer Requests receives 5% of each accessible on the east en- life safety lessons on his talents. To learn more about Rev. Bret Myers re- card purchased. Cards trance. “Stop, Drop and Roll,” “The fact that I get Circle Program and ceives prayer requests at are available on Sunday and even bowed his to do this for a great how you can volunteer [email protected]. mornings and come in Star King head and said a prayer cause, to empower or support their pro- denominations of $100, for his buddy Harry, young women, is amaz- grams for local young Live-Streamed and $200 and $250. Unitarian the next canine to per- ing,” he said at the con- girls and teens, visit More! Don’t miss a thing. Universalist form. Harry and his clusion. them online atwww. Sunday Worship ser- Meals for Many Fellowship owner Donna then took Last but far from circleprogram.org or vices are live streamed Please enjoy a free n the stage to show off least was a dazzling call 536-4244. on Facebook every Sun- wonderful dinner pre- Harry’s amazing dance light show and dance day. “Like” the church pared by Chef Mike on Starr King Unitari- Facebook page and you every Thursday between an Universalist Fellow- will receive notifications 5-7 p.m. All are welcome! ship, 101 Fairground Rd., the trusted care team at Maintaining senior when the weekly service Plymouth, is a multigen- Comfort Comfort Keepers®. Our health and wellbeing goes live! Missed some- Restoration erational, welcoming con- FROM PAGE A9 caregivers can help with is a priority for the thing? You can find it on Church, gregation where different plan healthy meals, grocery shopping, meal team at Comfort Keep- the Facebook , “Plym- Plymouth beliefs come together in shop for the groceries preparation, and can help ers®. Our caregivers outh Congregational common covenant. We or if they just aren’t get- support physician-pre- can assist in provid- United Church of Christ (Assemblies work together in our fel- ting the nutrition they scribed exercise regi- ing seniors with trans- Plymouth NH.” Scroll of God) lowship, our community, need, tell them to ask for mens and diets. Our goal portation to and from n down to the date of the and our world to nurture help! In-home caregivers, is to see that clients have the doctor’s office or service or program you Greetings from Resto- justice, respect, and love. delivery services, family, the means to find the joy clinics to receive their missed. It is all there! ration Church Plymouth, friends and medical pro- and happiness in each vaccinations. In addi- You will also find cur- located at 319 Highland This week at fessionals can all help day, regardless of age or tion, caregivers can rent information about Street, Plymouth, NH Starr King: older adults reach their acuity. also work to promote a upcoming church events 03264. If you do not have Sunday, Oct. 27 nutrition goals. To learn more about healthy lifestyle by sup- and a few posts to make a home church we invite our in-home care ser- porting physician-rec- you laugh. you to come and join our Memory Lingers, Love Comfort Keepers® vices, contact your local ommended diet and Endures: A Service of Re- Can Help Comfort Keepers location exercise plans, as well membrance If someone is strug- today. as medication remind- gling to maintain healthy ers. Contact your local Rev. Dr. Linda Barnes, eating habits, consider About Comfort Keepers office Worship Leader getting support from Comfort Keepers today to learn more. Sarah Dan Jones, Mu- sic Director, and Choir

We all belong to a larg- er family of people and beloved animals who have passed from our lives. This is our annual service of remembrance, please bring a photo or memento to place on our alter of remembrance to those with whom we’ve had to say good bye.

For more details, visit our Web site www.starrkingfellow- ship.org 536-8908 n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 A11

ThinkJoin these Pink local businesses in supporting breast cancer awareness this October! Potential treatment options after a breast cancer diagnosis

A breast cancer diag- to X-rays. Sometimes nosis is something no referred to as “radio- one wants to receive. therapy,” radiation But the burden of breast therapy is overseen by cancer is substantial. In a radiation oncologist fact, the World Health who specializes in this Organization notes that type of treatment. breast cancer is the • Hormonal thera- most commonly occur- py: Estrogen makes ring cancer in women hormone-receptor-pos- worldwide. itive breast cancers Thankfully, breast grow, and hormonal cancer survival rates therapy, which may be are high in many parts referred to as “anti-es- of the world, particu- trogen” therapy, aims larly in developed to reduce the amount countries such as the of estrogen in the body United States, Canada and block its action on and Japan. While sur- breast cancer cells. vival rates are lower in • Targeted therapies: developing countries, it These therapies, which is encouraging to know Breastcancer.org notes that the average five- are generally less like- year survival rates are ly than chemother- as high as 90 percent apy to harm normal, in some nations. That healthy cells, target suggests that the strat- specific characteris- egies used to success- tics of the cancer cells. fully fight breast cancer Cancer cells can have in developed nations many characteristics, may one day prove as ed in several ways, and The following are the tumor and a small that chemotherapy is so there are various effective in develop- the course of treatment some treatment options amount of surrounding sometimes adminis- types of targeted ther- ing nations, potential- a doctor recommends doctors may discuss tissue is removed, and tered prior to surgery apies. ly leading to a sharp will depend on the kind with breast cancer mastectomy, in which in an attempt to shrink Breast cancer treat- decline in global breast of breast cancer and patients. all of the breast tissue the cancer. ments can be highly cancer deaths. how far it has spread. •Surgery: Breastcancer. is removed. •Radiation thera- effective in the fight Upon being diag- In addition, according org notes that surgery •Chemotherapy: py: Radiation thera- against breast cancer, nosed with breast can- to Breastcancer.org, is typically the first line Chemotherapy is py aims to kill cancer particularly when the cer, patients will be breast cancer is made of attack against breast used to treat various cells using high-energy disease is caught in its educated about a host up of many different cancer. The CDC says the types of cancer and rays that are similar early stages. of potential treatment kinds of cancer cells, goal of surgery is to cut involves the adminis- options. The Centers which often necessitates out cancer tissue. Some tration of special med- for Disease Control and the use of various types common breast can- icines to shrink or kill Prevention note that of treatments to get rid cer surgeries include existing cancer cells. breast cancer is treat- of the cancer. lumpectomy, in which Breastcancer.org notes Breast cancer signs and symptoms Breast cancer is a for- the size or shape of the of breast cancer can greatly improves wom- midable foe. According breast; dimpling any- increase the likelihood en’s chances of surviving to the World Health where on the breast; of early diagnosis, which this disease. Organization, an estimat- unexplained swelling or ed 627,000 women lost shrinking of the breast, their lives to breast can- particularly when the cer in 2018. But women are shrinking or swelling HH HH H not helpless in the fight is exclusive to one side H H H against breast cancer, as only; and a nipple that is H

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H H a key component of pro- or nipple. It is common H tecting oneself against for women’s breasts to be breast cancer. While the asymmetrical, but sud- National Breast Cancer den asymmetry should be Foundation, Inc.® notes brought to the attention of that many breast cancer a physician. symptoms are invisible • Discharge from the AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS and not noticeable with- nipple: The NBCF notes out a professional cancer that any discharge from screening, women can the nipple, but particular- keep an eye out for cer- ly a clear or bloody dis- Village Square, 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy. tain signs of breast can- charge, could be a sign of cer they might be able breast cancer. The NBCF Plymouth, New Hampshire to detect on their own. also advises women that Monthly self-exams can a milky discharge when Phone: 536-8200 help women more easily they are not breastfeed- identify changes in their ing is not linked to breast breasts. During such cancer but should be dis- self-exams, women can cussed with a physician. look for the following Learning to recognize signs and symptoms and the signs and symptoms are advised to report any abnormalities they dis- Squam Lakes cover to their physicians Financial immediately. • Changes in how the breast or nipple feels: The Pre & Post Retirement Planning NBCF says nipple tender- ness or a lump or thicken- ing in or near the breast or underarm could indi- cate the presence of breast cancer. Some women may notice changes in the skin Fee-Only Financial Advisor texture or an enlargement of the pores in the skin Serving New Hampshire Lakes Region of their breast. In many instances, skin texture has been described as being similar to the tex- Bob Maloney, Chief Listener ture of an orange peel. PO Box 730 • 31 Coxboro Road Lumps in the breast also may indicate breast can- Holderness, NH 03245 cer, though not all lumps are cancerous. 603-968-2317 • Change in appearance of the breast or nipple: www.squamlakesfinancial.com Unexplained changes in The Rest of the Story A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 n

Donna Rhodes Spelling Bee (Right) Teams that took part one lucky team in play. FROM PAGE A1 in the Pemi-Baker Literacy’s Winning that last chance annual Spelling Bee did their at the end was “Under School Equivalency test best to woo the judges with the Radar,” the members and provided assistance their costumes and dance of law enforcement. moves last Friday night when with basic digital litera- Midway through the they took part in raising funds c y. for local literacy and tutoring competition teams also Emcee (or “Teacher”) programs offered by PBL. took part in a special for the event once again costume parade where this year was AJ Coppo- in charge of the spelling they were encouraged la who opted not to wear list for the competition. to woo the judges with one of his famous bee Working along with Do- their great costumes costumes this year, but nahue were members of and dance. From feather donned a pair of German the Plymouth Regional boas, crowns, fire fight- inspired “Bee-derhosen” High School’s National er gear and prisoners for the night instead. As- Honor Society who dis- dragged by in handcuffs, sisting him for the eighth played the correct spell- each team was able to year was “Queen Bee” ing of each word to the take a moment to show Kate Donohue who was audience, which was en- how special they all couraged to spell along were. Team “Wayne’s with the contestants. Words” even came Notebook Judges for 2019 were dressed in amazing FROM PAGE A4 Jess Storey, Mary Seeger likeness to the classic On the subject of and Dorothy Piquado “Wayne’s World” movie bobcats, I try to stick to from last year’s cham- characters. in-state topics here but pionship team, “Casa Winning their way could not help noting a Speak and Spell.” In the into the final round neat bobcat story from spirit of the night, the however was the pop- west of the Mississippi. three dressed in black ular vote for “Under A father and son were robes to assume their the Radar” along with fishing a remote pond all-important role in the “The Alpha-Bettys,” in Montana earlier this competition. ResQMe” from C-T Fire month when a juvenile Twenty teams compet- and Rescue, the “Plym- bobcat swam toward ed in this year’s event, outh Rotarians” and, the their boat, obviously including staff members ultimate winners, the struggling and in trouble, from Russell Elemen- “Ortographobians.” and the men sensed that tary School in Rumney, Darci McCarthy, it was about to go down. Thornton Public Library, the Program Director They maneuvered students from PRHS, as for PBL, said she was their boat over to the cat well as staff and facul- pleased with the event and scooped it up with a ty from Plymouth State and how well it was re- big fishing net. They tried University. Other teams ceived this year. to dry it off and warm it were comprised of mem- “This was the biggest up on the way to the land- bers of the Plymouth and most talked about ing, but it spent the entire Rotary, local businesses, spelling bee we’ve had time snarling, hissing law enforcement officers yet. The teams were all and growling until they and a new group from signed up three weeks released it on shore. Campton-Thornton Fire early this year and while Rescue. they’ve had fun, we’ve +++++ Donahue was tough also had fun doing this,” John Harrigan on her words this year. McCarthy said. Phone scam depart- The dog on the porch is Millie, in Scan Mode. The boulder is a glacial erratic, moved with hydrau- While each team was The winning team was ment: lics after 15,000 years up in Ancestors’ Field. The picnic table is one of two, soon to be stored presented with the list of comprised of PSU profes- I also avoid social is- for the season. The shadow is more Millie. 1,000 words in advance, sor Gary Goodnough and sues in this space, but he’s French-Irish, and he “benefits package” com- frozen. Yet. many struggled with councilors Ryan Aquili- this topic hardly fits that doesn’t sound like he’s panies, shilling for extra ---It was a whale of a the spelling of words na and Phoebe Manches- description. It is a preda- from West Texas. services you’ll have to foliage season. The col- like unconscionable, ter. Aquilana was excited tor-prey situation. Other scams include pay for. ors held on and so did the askance, bilious, and to have her second win in New Hampshire has fundraising calls from Seniors simply need leaves, despite rain and discretionary. the annual competition. a higher percentage of police or fire department to be warned about high winds. The good news, “I was part of ‘Chuck- elderly people than the “support” organizations these calls. Children, ---The fine smell of though, was that if they les Champions’ who won national average, and the (legitimate fundraisers grandchildren and wood smoke is ever more raised enough financial the spelling bee in the elderly are more prone are likely to be someone great-grandchildren, do in the air. support for PBL in ad- second year. I think I may to falling prey to fast- you know) and fly-by- your elders a kindness ---Water in dogs’ dish- vance, the teams could be the only two-time win- talking con-artists. Police night roofers and paving with a few words to the es is frozen at dawn. So earn a “Get Out of Jail ner they’ve had,” she said all over the state often companies (ditto). wise. are the dogs, which say, Free” card and get a with a winning smile. ask the media to spread And then there are like Cold War spies in the second chance in their Besides taking home the word about the most the “your rights un- +++++ thrillers, “Time to come round. As teams were the title and prize pack- recent gimmick. der Medicare” outfits. in from the cold.” eventually eliminated, age for the night, the Twice now, I’ve re- These sound like gov- Seasonal notes: they weren’t necessar- team was pleased to say ceived phone calls from ernment-associated com- ---We’ve had five or six (Please address mail, ily out of completion that they were also this someone purporting to be panies on the TV ads, good, hard frosts now. including phone num- though. There was yet year’s top fundraisers my grandson, in jail (in but are not. They offer This is supposed to hap- bers in case of questions, another opportunity to for PBL, making it a true Mexico) and in need of benefits that are already pen. It’s the middle of Oc- to campguyhooligan@ take part in the final “win-win” situation for money for bail and flying available, at extra cost. tober. Any day now: First gmail.com or 386 South round if the audience both their team and lit- home, fast. The thing is, I They are nothing but snow, which won’t stick Hill Road, Colebrook, NH members rallied with eracy in the Pemi-Baker have only one grandson, barkers for high-priced because the ground’s not 03576.) more donations to keep Region. Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports Thursday, October 24, 2019 What’s Bears hang on for win over Franklin

JOSHUA SPAULDING BY JOSHUA SPAULDING On Tap (Left) Zeke Richardson car- Sports Editor ries the ball off the field It’s a mix of reg- BRISTOL — After a after taking a knee to seal ular season and back and forth game in Newfound’s win. postseason play in the first half, the New- the coming week for found football team on the second play of the the local high school pulled ahead of the game after just 20 sec- teams. Franklin Golden Torna- onds. Rolando Sylvain The Division III does by 20 points at the picked up 55 yards on field hockey quar- end of the third quarter. the first play from scrim- terfinals are Satur- However, the visitors mage and on the next day, Oct. 26, at the came charging back and play, Leroy Laflamme home of the higher almost completely closed raced into the end zone seed at 2 p.m. and the gap before Brett Pi- and Newfound had the the semifinals are geon recovered Frank- 6-0 lead. Wednesday, Oct. 30, lin’s onside kick in the Franklin came right at 5 and 7 p.m. at Bill final seconds and Zeke back and scored, but they Ball Stadium in Ex- Richardson took a knee took up much more of eter. to officially end the game the clock, eating up more The Division II with a 40-34 win for the than six minutes of time field hockey tourney Bears. as they ran the ball down opens today, Oct. 24, “Our defense start- the field and eventually at 3 p.m. and contin- ed to get lackadaisical,” carried in from one yard ues Sunday, Oct. 27, said coach Ray Kershaw out and the game was at 2 p.m., both at the of the second half slip. tied at six with 5:14 to go home of the higher “We knew Franklin was in the first quarter. seed. The semifinals going to be big, tough Sylvain and the are Thursday, Oct. and physical.” Bears came right back 31, at 5 and 7 p.m. at The Bears jumped out and drove 53 yards on Bill Ball Stadium in to a quick lead, scoring the next drive, with La- Exeter. flamme getting his sec- JOSHUA SPAULDING The Division II (Right) Malaki Ingram races ond touchdown from 28 and III boys’ soccer up the field after an inter- yards out with 2:47 to go tournaments kick ception against Franklin on in the first quarter. Syl- off on Wednesday, Saturday. SEE FOOTBALL PAGE B3 Oct. 30, at the home of the higher seed at 3 p.m. The Division II Bears earn first round bye with win over Spartans girls’ soccer tourna- ment will start on BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Thursday, Oct. 31, at Sports Editor 3 p.m. at the home of BRISTOL — The the higher seed. Newfound field hock- The Division ey team finished up III volleyball tour- the regular season nament opens on with a solid win over Wednesday, Oct. 30, White Mountains on at 6 p.m. at the home Saturday, Oct. 19, of the higher seed. clinching a first-round The Division bye in the Division III II volleyball tour- tournament. nament opens on “It was huge for Thursday, Oct. 31, us,” coach Kammi Wil- at the home of the liams said. “Our goal higher seed at 6 p.m. was to get to the quar- The cross coun- ters.” try state champion- The Bears scored ships are Saturday, three times in the first Oct. 26, with the Di- half and never looked vision II girls at 10 back, finishing up a.m. and Division with a 4-1 win. JOSHUA SPAULDING Hayleigh Pabst makes a diving save in the Newfound net in action on Saturday. II boys at 10:40 a.m. Caroline Marchand and the Division III got the scoring started JOSHUA SPAULDING girls at 1 p.m. and less than seven min- (Left) Haley Dukette push- boys at 1:40 p.m. utes into the game on es the ball up the field The regular sea- a feed from Tiffany during action against White Mountains. son wraps up for Doan. the Newfound boys’ With 13:11 to go in made it 4-1 and that soccer team with a the first half, March- score held to the end game at Inter-Lakes and returned the fa- of the game. today, Oct. 24, at 3:30 vor, feeding Doan “We did a lot of good p.m. for the 2-0 lead for things, but it was a lit- The Newfound the Bears. Newfound tle sloppy in the sec- volleyball team will added one more goal ond half,” Williams finish up the regular in the first half, as stated. “The defense season on Friday, Marchand scored on cleared the ball quick- Oct. 25, at Campbell an assist from Doan ly and got the ball at 6:15 p.m. with 11:59 to go, giving right back into our of- The Newfound the Bears the 3-0 lead fense's hands.” football team will at the break. Williams praised be at Fall Mountain The second half saw the work of Kenzie at 7 p.m. on Friday, Marchand finish up Bohlmann and Haley Oct. 25. her hat trick, as she SEE FIELD HOCKEY PAGE B2 The Plymouth scored just 2:55 into volleyball team fin- the half on a feed from ishes the season Doan to up the lead to with a trip to Coe- 4-0. Brown at 6 p.m. to- The Bears had more day, Oct. 24. and more chances, The Plymouth as Marchand, Hayse soccer boys will be Broome and Doan all at Souhegan at 4 got looks in the zone p.m. on Friday, Oct. and the Newfound 11/3/19. 25. defense held strong Plymouth’s girls’ in front of keeper soccer team will be Hayleigh Pabst. hosting Merrimack With eight minutes Valley on Friday, to go, the Spartans $ Oct. 25, at 3:30 p.m. were able to get one 395 The Plymouth past a diving Pabst, football team will be who made a couple hosting Merrimack of saves while lying Valley at 2 p.m. on on the ground but Saturday, Oct. 26. couldn’t keep the ball out and the Spartans Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 n Bobcats take third at D3 championships Morel, Puga, Spence qualify for individual tournament

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor CARROLL — There was a touch of fall in the air and the mountains surrounding the Mount Washington Resort were tinged with signs of the upcoming winter as the Division III golf teams took part in the state championship. A year after the meet was cancelled due to rain, the golfers this year just had to con- tend with a little bit of a breeze. And the Plymouth Bobcats represented themselves pretty well, finishing third overall behind Derryfield and Bow. Plymouth finished JOSHUA SPAULDING at 59 over par to edge out Marcus Morel chips onto the green on hole 17 at Mount Washington Resort last week. Pelham by four strokes. “Super proud of the team and how we fin- ished up,” said coach Jeff Park. JOSHUA SPAULDING Zach Puga putts on the 17th hole during the Division III State Leading the way for Meet. the Bobcats over the 18 holes was Marcus Mo- finished high enough with a plus-35 score of rel, who finished with to earn a trip to the in- 107 for 76th place over- an 11-over par score dividual tournament, all. of 83 to finish tied for which took place on On Sunday at Beaver ninth overall. Sunday at Beaver Mead- Meadow in the individ- Also making the cut ow in Concord. ual portion, Morel fin- for the individual tour- Parker Keeney fin- ished with an 88 for a nament was Zach Puga, ished tied for 28th place combined 171 to place who finished at a plus- overall with a plus-19 eighth overall. Puga 13 85 for a tie for 13th score of 91 to round out finished with a 90 for a place overall. the team scoring for the combined 175 for 12th Ben Spence also Bobcats. place and Spence fin- made the cut, finishing Griffin Charland fin- ished in 19th place with with a plus-16 88 to place ished tied for 52nd place a 98 for a combined 186. 20th overall. with a plus-25 score of The three Bobcats 97, Jared King finished Sports Editor Josh- JOSHUA SPAULDING tied for 61st place over- ua Spaulding can be Ben Spence tees off on the all with a plus-27 score reached at 279-4516, ext. 18th hole at the Mount of 99 and Brady Ciechon 155 or josh@salmon- Washington Resort last rounded out the scoring press.news. Tuesday. PSU hosting softball clinic Nov. 16

PLYMOUTH — have the option to The cost for the clin- Plymouth State Uni- register for individu- ic is $100 and includes versity head softball al sessions or the full a PSU softball tee shirt. coach Bruce Addison clinic. Session one Athletes are encour- has announced the pro- will include pitching aged to bring all neces- gram will hold a fall and catching only. All sary equipment: bats, clinic for high school- pitchers will need to gloves, cleats, sneak- aged student-athletes bring a catcher. Ses- ers, batting gloves, in mid-November. sion two will include softball pants, catch- The event will take fielding, hitting, live er's equipment (if nec- place on Saturday, scrimmage and a essary), batting helmet Nov. 16, at 9 a.m. at the question and answer and water bottle. Bank of New Hamp- session with current Interested athletes shire Field House at Plymouth State soft- can register online ALLWell North and is ball student-athletes (https://tinyurl.com/ designed to provide an and coaches. Those in- PSUSoftballClinic- opportunity for skill terested in attending Fall19) and can contact development, training both sessions should Addison (beaddison@ and competition. register for the full plymouth.edu) for ad- Clinic participants clinic. ditional information.

Newfound opened 12-2 and earned a bye Field things up in the second in the first round of half with Marchand the Division III tour- Hockey scoring unassisted at nament. The tourna- FROM PAGE B1 the 21-minute mar and ment continues on Dukette in the mid- then moments later, Saturday, Oct. 26, at field and Maggie Bed- Marchand scored on the home of the higher naz on defense. an assist from Broome. seed. The Bear coach The Bears beat Doan scored in the expects that her team Winnisquam 4-0 to final two minutes to will see either New- start the final week of close out the scoring. port or Berlin in the the season. Despite a Pabst turned aside quarterfinals, teams quick start, Newfound 10 shots in the New- that the Bears are fa- didn't score until the found net while Bohl- miliar with. final six minutes of mann and Matt Dou- the first half when ville earned their Sports Editor Josh- Broome connected on coach's praise for their ua Spaulding can be a corner from Doan defensive work. reached at 279-4516, for the 1-0 lead at half- Newfound finished ext. 155 or josh@sal- time. the regular season at monpress.news. Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 B3

JOSHUA SPAULDING KENNETT'S Liz Koroski prepares to backhand a shot as Plymouth's Hannah Olmstead (left) and JOSHUA SPAULDING Olivia Eastman defend. Keeper Molly Edmark fights for position while making a save against Kennett last week. Hawkes goal gives Eagles win over Bobcats in season finale

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING of the net. Kennett had that Edmark stopped. corner chance. picked it up today.” captains, Eastman, Ol- Sports Editor the game’s first corner Hawkes and Koroski Drummond had a She noted that this mstead and Edmark, NORTH CONWAY but Elizabeth Koroski continued to pressure shot on another corner year’s team doesn’t all of whom had strong — The final game of the tipped the ball just wide the Plymouth net and but Olmstead was able seem to have the of- days and finished up regular season had play- of the net. Josie Phaneuf Edmark turned away to clear the rebound fensive power that last good careers in the off implications for both had a nice defensive their chances. away after Edmark year’s team had but Plymouth system. the Kennett and Plym- stop for the Eagles and The Bobcats got a made the stop. The Ea- they’re figuring out “And our seniors set outh field hockey teams. Emily Manson turned few more chances in gles had a couple more how to win just the a good example for the For the Eagles, it in a nice defensive play the zone but they were corners and Shaw had same. rest of the girls,” she was a chance to secure on Carr at the other end. unable to get anything a centering pass that “We’re in a home said, praising not only a first-round bye and Natalie Shaw had a nice through the defense. Olmstead cleared and field advantage, first the three captains, but for the Bobcats a win cross in front for the Ea- Hawkes, Koroski and then had another shot round bye spot now,” Emma Bryer, Katie would’ve given them a gles that Koroski tipped Eva Drummond had that went wide of the Daley said. “We just Lambert, Stella Smith, chance to be in the tour- just wide of the net. great chances at the net. Kennett continued have to wait and see Samantha Ashe and nament. Shaw had another shot other end but Edmark to get chances in the who we play.” Gabby Karntakosol. The Kennett girls on a corner but Plym- held tight and the game offensive zone and had “Molly has had The Bobcats celebrat- scored a goal midway outh keeper Molly Ed- went to the half with a couple more corners some good saves, she’s ed their seniors earlier through the first half mark was there to make the Eagles up 1-0. but they could not get come up big in the big in the week before a 3-2 and from there, held the save. Webster had an early anything past Edmark. games,” Laufenberg loss to Oyster River. tight and kept the Bob- The Eagles were able chance for the Bobcats The Plymouth goalie said. “She finished to- In addition to the eight cats off the board to cap- to get the first goal of the but Drummond came held tight the rest of day on a strong note.” players, the Bobcats also ture a 1-0 win. game with 17:21 to go, as up with the defensive the way but the Bobcats The Bobcat coach honored senior manag- “We had the re- Shaw crossed the ball stop. Plymouth had its could not get the ball in also pointed out that er Madison Kiley. bounds, we had the in front and Kathryn first corner of the game and Kennett had the 1-0 this was just another in The Division II tour- shots, but we were slop- Hawkes was able to tap but Drummond was win. a string of close games nament kicks off today, py,” said Kennett coach it into the cage for the there again for the de- Daley noted that her throughout the season, Oct. 24, at the home of Cassandra Daley. “We 1-0 lead for the Eagles. fense. Chambers went team was down two and had one bounce the higher seed and con- had the shots, we were Carr turned in a in at the other end for starters, which always gone their way here and tinues on Sunday, Oct. there the whole time, good defensive stop on a bid but Olivia Ho- takes some adjusting. there, they’d be looking 27, also at the home of but one goal, we can’t be Emma Webster and mer cleared the ball “It’s a different dy- at a playoff berth. the higher seed at 2 p.m. comfortable with that.” Glennys Chambers from the zone. Kennett namic with two players “We had so many and the semifinals are “Kennett is always came back with a shot had a couple of corner out,” Daley said. “We close games, some days Thursday, Oct. 31, at a tough competitor, we for the Eagles that Ed- chances, with Koroski have players who can you’re on and some Bill Ball Stadium in Ex- could’ve come in and mark stopped. Kennett sending one shot on net fill in, but it’s different. days you’re off,” she eter at 5 and 7 p.m. got blanked 5-0,” said got another corner and that Edmark stopped. “But compared to said. “With a young Plymouth coach Ashley Hawkes crossed the ball After another shot by Wednesday (a loss in group, it took a little Sports Editor Josh- Laufenberg. “I’m glad through the zone but Shaw was stopped by Berlin), it’s night and time to get the flow of ua Spaulding can be we could compete neck nobody was there to re- Edmark, Drummond day,” the Eagle mentor everything.” reached at 279-4516, ext. and neck with them.” direct it in the net. The and Chambers teamed continued. “We did not Laufenberg praised 155 or josh@salmon- Kennett got the first Eagles had yet another up on another Kennett play well then, but we the work of her team’s press.news. chance in the offensive corner but Hannah Ol- zone but the Bobcats mstead came through were able to turn them with good defense on Football away. Olivia Eastman, Shaw and cleared the FROM PAGE B1 Holly Hoyt and the Bob- zone. cats got a chance at the Shaw continued to vain added the two-point other end but Kennett battle for the Eagles but conversion for the 14-6 keeper Hannah Fritten- Edmark stood tall in the lead for the Bears. burg made the save be- net and tipped the ball The Golden Torna- tween the pipes. away. Shaw had anoth- does had to punt away on Mackenzie Carr sent er cross that was tipped their next drive, thanks a nice cross into the zone wide and then Jadin to a nice stop from Kyle but it was tipped wide Cummings had a shot Sullivan and the first quarter came to a close with Newfound up 14-6. The Bears were unable Comeau leads Newfound at to convert on fourth and nine on their next drive Capital Area Championships and Franklin took over. Four plays later, the visi- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING overall with Luke Gordon tors were in the end zone. Sports Editor in 32nd place in a time of A pass over the middle PENACOOK — The 21:51, Wyatt Day finished was caught but the Bears JOSHUA SPAULDING Newfound cross coun- in 36th place with a time forced the ball out of the Ben Washburn dives to make a tackle in action against Franklin Saturday afternoon. try team competed in of 22:33, Kyle Rosendahl receiver’s hands. Howev- took over again. Pigeon, 22 with seven minutes to Haskell stopped the two- the Capital Area Cham- ran to 46th overall in a er, it bounced toward the Sylvain and LaFlamme play. point conversion and pionships on Friday, a time of 23:16 and Hunter end zone and a Golden combined to move the The Bears answered then Pigeon caught the day later than originally Pease was 50th overall in Tornado player pounced ball down the field, with nicely, as Sylvain and onside kick, allowing the planned thanks to Moth- a time of 23:46. on it and rolled into the Sylvain breaking free for Pigeon carried the ball Bears to take over. er Nature. In the JV girls’ race, end zone for the touch- a 40-yard gain in the mid- down the field, thanks The Bears then sum- In the varsity boys’ Leah Deuso finished in a down. The two-point con- dle of the drive. Sylvain in part to Dylan Freder- moned Richardson from race, Nicholas Comeau time of 89th place overall version tied the game at then carried in from 13 ick, who recovered an the bench and Pigeon led the way for New- with a time of 27:35. 14 with 8:52 to go in the yards out with 3:27 to go offensive fumble by the handed him the ball to found, finishing in a time Sophia Pettit was next, second quarter. for the 26-14 lead. Bears to keep posses- take a knee to close out of 20:20 for 52nd place finishing in 93rd place in The Bears then ate up Pigeon and Demeatris sion. Pigeon then carried the game. overall. a time of 28:23, Gretchen more than five minutes Marin both had defen- in from three yards out “Now we’ll see what Ashlar Dotson was McGowan finished in off the clock with their sive stops on Franklin’s with 3:48 to go, pushing happens,” Kershaw said. next, finishing in a time 31:50 for 106th place, Ju- next drive, with Sylvain, next drive and then In- the lead to 40-22. “Fall Mountain is not go- of 20:22 for 55th place and lia Huckins was 108th in Laflamme and Pigeon gram stepped in front Franklin wasted lit- ing to be easy. Joe Sullivan ran to 60th a time of 33:08 and Sadira carrying the ball. Pigeon of a Franklin pass and tle time answering, as “But if we can win place overall in a time of Dukette finished in a time was able to carry in from returned in 69 yards the the Golden Tornadoes that game, we could have 20:49. of 38:53 for 113th place. two yards out with 3:15 to other way for the touch- scored just three plays a shot at the playoffs,” Jeffrey Huckins was The Newfound boys go in the half for the 20-14 down as time ran out on and less than a min- the Bear coach added, the fourth Newfound run- and girls will compete lead. the third quarter. Syl- ute later with a 23-yard noting that after an 0-3 ner, finishing in a time of in the Division III State Malaki Ingram end- vain got the two-point touchdown run. Pigeon start, the thought of the 20:49 as well, placing 61st Meet on Saturday, Oct. ed Franklin’s next drive conversion and New- stopped the two-point playoffs is something to overall. 26, at Derryfield Park in with an interception and found took the 34-14 lead conversion to make it 40- be proud of. In the JV boys’ race, Manchester. The girls Newfound took over, but to the fourth quarter. 28 with 2:53 to go. The Bears will finish Connor Downes led the will compete at 1 p.m. and the Bears were unable to Franklin promptly ate Newfound was unable the regular season on the way with a 20th place fin- the boys will follow at 1:40 score to end the half and up five minutes of the to convert on fourth and road at Fall Mountain on ish in a time of 20:38 and p.m. took the 20-14 lead to the fourth quarter clock and nine and Franklin got Friday, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m. Ryder Downes was next break. moved down the field, the ball back, quickly in a time of 21:00 for 23rd Sports Editor Joshua Franklin was unable eventually scoring from moving down the field Sports Editor Joshua place overall. Benjamin Spaulding can be reached to convert on fourth and five yards out and then and scoring on a pass Spaulding can be reached LaPlume finished in a at 279-4516, ext. 155 or third early in the third got the two-point conver- from nine yards out with at 279-4516, ext. 155 or time of 21:18 for 26th place [email protected]. quarter and Newfound sion to cut the lead to 34- six seconds to go. Logan [email protected]. Classifieds B4 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 n Town-to-TownTToo own-to --TTToown CLCLASSIFIEDSASSIFIEDS www.salmonpress.comww ww .salmonpr .cess om | 603.279.4516 CallCal toto placeplacall e youryour ad ttodayoour day or visit our wwebsitwebsite!ebsite!ebsit

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We’d love to see you! h h h h h h h Classifieds n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 B5 TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS VACANCIES BERLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Bus Drivers Willing to Train INSIDE SALES PERSON NEEDED Substitute Teachers and Duties to include: • Retail sales of lumber & building materials, Educational Assistants windows, doors, cabinets as well as cus- Berlin Elementary School tomer service. Certified Special Education Teacher EBD Endorsement Preferred • Must be conscientious, self-motivated, Experience working with Emotional Disorders good with people, a team player Special Education Assistants/Paraprofessionals • Must have knowledge of the building industry Trained in Applied Behavior Analysis Principles • Able to lift a variety of building materials & Strategies Preferred • Preferably long-term employee 30 hours per week Benefit to include: Berlin Middle High School • Competitive Wages Level 1 Wilson Reading Systems Teacher/Tutor • Health Insurance 2 hours per day/10 hours per week • Vacations Grades 9-12 • Holidays Interested individuals should send a letter of • Overtime pay interest, resume, transcripts, and completed application (located at www.sau3.org.) to Julie Please Apply in person at King, Superintendent, 183 Hillside Ave., 2701 Route 302, Lisbon, NH 03585 Berlin, NH 03570 or email [email protected]. EOE No phone calls please.

Place Your Classified Line Ads ONLINE! 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week www.salmonpress.com Classifieds B6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 n ALEXANDRIA RESIDENTS The Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session at the Alexandria Town Hall, Friday, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS JOB OPPORTUNITIES October 25, 2019, from 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. for SAWMILL AND *SIGN ON BONUS! additions and corrections to the checklist in PLANER MILL WORKERS preparation for the Presidential Primary. DAYTIME SHIFT Full-Time BENEFITS INCLUDE *RNs NOTE: This is the last date previously VACATION, SICK AND HOLIDAY PAY, with two years’ experience registered voters may change their party INSURANCE, CREDIT UNION, affiliation for the Presidential Primary. 40l(k) PLAN, ATTENDANCE BONUS Apply in Person Additional Full-Time Opportunities or email [email protected] to request us to email an application Coding Supervisor Physical Therapist George Whittaker Patient Financial Counselor Radiologic Technologist Suzanne Cheney Ultrasound / Echo Technologist Loretta Brouillard 576 BUFFALO ROAD, WENTWORTH NH 03282 WWW.LUMBERNH.COM Part-Time Opportunities Unit Secretary (Night Shift) CAMPTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Per-Diem Opportunities Campton Elementary School RN LNA 2019-2020 School Year Housekeeper Materials Mgmt. Technician Long-term Substitute Grade 4 Teacher ED Technician (Must be certified) Beginning approximately December 2, 2019 APPLY ONLINE through January 31, 2020 WWW.UCVH.ORG Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital Long-term Substitute Grade 2 Teacher 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 (Must be certified) Phone: (603)388-4236 Beginning approximately March 2, 2020 through [email protected] the remainder of the 2019-2020 school year. EOE Please send letter of intent, resume, references and certification to: David Hamnett, Assistant Principal WINNISQUAM REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SAU 59 Campton Elementary School 19-20 School Year Openings: 1110 NH Rte. 175 Elementary Schools Campton, NH 03223 K-5 Library Media Learning Specialist- Requires MEd in Education [email protected] Technology and Library Media Certification (Dual Cert) Winnisquam High School SPED Teacher Long Term Substitute SPED Teacher – “Anticipated Opening” – Must have Teaching Certification District Wide School Social Worker Paraprofessionals – Starting pay $14.50/hour Food Service Assistant Manager Food Service Substitutes Substitute Teachers, Paraprofessionals and Nurses Substitute Custodians

*** Applications accepted until positions are filled *** For consideration, send a cover letter, resume, application (www.wrsdsau59.org), copy of certification if applicable, references and transcripts to:

Office of the Superintendent, Winnisquam Regional School District. 433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276 EOE REAL ESTATE

Join us for our 40th Anniversary Open House! Saturday, October 26th 11am – 4pm

Old Mill Properties REALTORS® 507 Lake Street Bristol, NH 03222 603-744-8526 www.OldMillProps.com Kids Corner n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 B7 Sports B8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 n Bears win as seniors honored BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor BRISTOL — The New- found volleyball team highlighted the seniors on Wednesday, Oct. 16, and came away with a 3-0 win over Sunapee. “My goal is always to try and showcase the seniors so I was able to start them all in the first game,” said coach Amy Fairbank. “It was a lot different than what we normally do and we wanted them to have a chance to all play togeth- er.” However, the combi- nation of seniors seemed to work and Fairbank kept it in place the entire match. “The first game’s line- up was successful so we kept the lineup the whole match,” said Fairbank. RC GREENWOOD “The match had a good Paulina Huckins goes up for a block in action against Mascoma on Saturday. pace and the girls real- ly had a fun time doing something different.” Bailey Fairbank had Laconia Lacrosse Club hosts free clinic six kills and was 17 of 17 from the service line with LACONIA — The an ace, Paulina Huckins Laconia Lacrosse Club had five kills and was 14 hosted a free clinic for of 15 from the service line both boys and girls on with an ace while Riley Saturday, Oct. 12, at the Pierce was 15 of 17 from Laconia High School low- the line with an ace. er field. The Bears will wrap “Lacrosse is a fast- up the regular season on paced sport that a lot of Friday, Oct. 25, with a parents never played, so match at Campbell at 6:15 getting their kids into it p.m. is a less obvious choice,” says girls’ coach Rose Sports Editor Joshua Marie Marinace. “I start- Spaulding can be reached ed coaching because my at 279-4516, ext. 155 or daughter wanted to play, [email protected]. and I’ve rarely met a kid COURTESY PHOTO Laconia Lacrosse Club hosted free clinics for boys and girls at Laconia High School. who doesn’t like it once his twin, Nick, played la- Off to New York, this time with a little rain they’ve been taught the crosse as kids in Laconia basic skills. It’s exciting and now they continue SPORTING and it’s challenging. It to coach together. “The makes you proud to be boys’ game is very differ- CHANCE successful at it, but it’s ent from the girls’ game,” definitely a game that re- Mike Holmes said. “They quires a team spirit to be share the same ball and By JOSHUA SPAULDING successful.” the same name, but the A couple of times every For the last eight other equipment, field year, I hop a train for New years, Marinace has been and rules share nothing York City for a Rob Has a coaching for the Laconia in common.” Podcast live event where Lacrosse Club, and her The Laconia Lacrosse we watch Survivor and husband, Paul has been Club is open to anyone a panel of former players coaching for four years. in all the surrounding take the stage and discuss “Paul has the temper- towns without a team. the episode with podcast ament for the younger While all players in New hosts Rob Cesternino and girls,“ she says. “He’s Hampshire Youth La- Stephen Fishbach. I’ve competitive, but adds crosse must be members been making these trips in piggy back rides and in US Lacrosse, there are for about five years now, JOSHUA SPAULDING cookies. His 8U and 10U no additional fees to play IT WAS A FULL house at Caroline’s Comedy Club in New York City for the Survivor Know It Alls. traveling to New York, teams have been unde- with Laconia, and uni- Philadelphia, Boston and heading to the comedy for the after-party, which Meredith News, Gilford feated the past two years forms are provided. Los Angeles for Survivor club near Times Square was held at a bar just off Steamer, Winnisquam and the girls I inherited Free clinics will con- events and it’s always a for the live event. Rob’s of Times Square. There I Echo, Plymouth Re- in the 12U have learned tinue on Sunday nights good time seeing friends podcasts are always en- was able to catch up with cord-Enterprise, Littleton to play together as team- beginning in January I’ve made over the years joyable, whether or not a number of the friends Courier, Newfound Land- mates who like each oth- and February before at these events. we get a good episode I’ve made over the years ing, Coos County Demo- er—it makes a wonderful the start of the season in Each time I head to of Survivor or not. This at these live events, in- crat, Berlin Reporter and difference to coach them March. Google “Laconia New York, I try to see time around, we got a cluding two of my fa- The Baysider. He can be when they get along.” Lacrosse Club” or e-mail something different. I’ve great episode, with a vorite podcasters, Mike reached at josh@salmon- Club president Mike laconialacrosseclub@ been up the Empire State huge blindside and plen- Bloom and Josh Wigler, press.news at 279-4516, or Holmes was on hand to gmail.com to get on the Building, to the obser- ty of drama (plus the fun who were on location for PO Box 729, Meredith, NH work with the boys who mailing list and for more vation deck at 30 Rock, that Boston Rob and San- the start of the current 03253. showed up. Holmes and information. to the Sept. 11 Memorial dra always bring to the season of Survivor. and the Brooklyn Bridge, screen). While in New York, I among other places. The There was about 300 got the e-mail stating that events I go to are tradi- people in the club watch- the Division II golf cham- tionally held near Times ing the episode and there pionships had been post- Square, so I’ve seen that were a number of former poned, so it changed by many times now. players there as well. In plans for Thursday. I still This time, I decided I addition to Rob and Ste- had to catch the 2:40 a.m. want to see a little of Cen- phen, fan favorite Bret train out of Penn Station tral Park. It was threat- Labelle was also there, and got to Boston before ening rain for most of the along with winners Mi- 8 a.m. and then hopped morning and afternoon chele Fitzgerald, Sophie the bus to Concord and so after grabbing a bite Clarke and Wendell Hol- eventually home and I to eat (Shake Shack is de- land, two players from was still able to get to the licious), I made my way last season’s cast in Vic- Kingswood cross country toward Central Park. I toria Baamonde and Ju- meet later that afternoon. walked around a portion lie Rosenberg plus RHAP All in all, another of the park for a while family podcasters Brice great trip to New York before heading back into Izyah and Jessica Lewis. and another fun Survi- the city streets. The rain With the exception of the vor event. The next one is started after I had visited two players from last sea- coming up on December, the park, but once it did, son, all of the former play- but that will be a bit lon- I stopped and bought an ers at this year’s event ger trip. umbrella to help keep ev- had been to live shows in Finally, have a great erything dry. the past. day Sarah Christian. I had plans to meet After the episode aired, up with some fellow pod- the Survivors spent an Joshua Spaulding is cast fans for dinner and hour or so discussing the the Sports Editor for the was able to enjoy a little episode and then we all Granite State News, Car- food and company before headed a few blocks over roll County Independent,