Volume 122 ■ Number 40 ■ www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 [email protected] ■ 603.536.1311 ■ 75 Cents Rainy weather fails to dampen spirits of Marathon runners

Marcia Morris [email protected] in the day. “This is actually great weather for running,” BRISTOL—It may not said a soggy but beaming have been the prettiest Armand Girouard of Ply- race ever,or record-break- mouth, after finishing ing either, but most of the second in the Men's 10K runners who participated with an impressive time in the 19th Annual New of 44:53. Hampshire Marathon Girouard was but one of around Newfound Lake the local runners who put this past weekend said in a notable performance they really enjoyed the in the weekend's races in day. Bristol, along with elite It was pelting rain and a runners from all over the little on the chilly side, United States and Canada, not the best weekend for as well as inspiring, tal- fall foliage excursions, ented amateurs like Went- MARCIA MORRIS but great for enjoying the worth's Judy Gove, who In one seemingly synchronized motion, lead runners in this past weekend's New Hampshire Marathon check their wristwatches at the sound of the indoor crafts fair at the are new to the game. starting gun in front of Bristol Memorial Middle School this past Saturday morning. Newfound Memorial Mid- Gove, who has been dle School gymnasium, a training for races only “This is something I've She rain her first race in long, heroic battle with Speaking of which, a complimentary after-race since June of this year, wanted to do for a long July, a 5K for the Make-a- the disease. shout -out has to go to He- chair massage in the made it look easy, and time,” said Gove. “I had Wish- Foundation, and is It is a motivation that bron's Kathleen Connor, school cafeteria, or espe- even enjoyable, as she to get all the aches and working towards her first resonates with many who who put in an impressive cially the warm and came across the finish pains behind me, but after half-marathon later this somehow manage to find 10 K run, coming in fourth friendly After-Party at line, smiling and in good that, I had found it to be a fall, which she will run in the wherewithal to under- in the Women's race, plac- Kathleen's Cottage later humor. lot of fun.” loving memory and trib- take the seemingly impos- ing ninth overall, and ute to a good friend who sible feat of training for earning that first place died from cancer after a marathons. SEE MARATHON, PAGE A18 KYMMA Walk keeps hope alive

Marcia Morris lease of white doves at the or in memory of someone [email protected] ribbon cutting ceremony who has been lost to the dis- PLYMOUTH — The 12th during the kickoff of the ease. Annual Walk to Fight Can- first lap, dedicated to sur- This year, the day was cer took place this past Sat- vivors, to the heart-warm- made even more poignant urday at the Arold Field on ing glow of luminaries for the determined partici- campus at Plymouth State along the path in the pants, as they endured a University. evening, lit in honor of pelting rain on an unsea- The event, hosted by Ply- loved ones fighting cancer, SEE HOPE PAGE A16 mouth State University Athletics and sponsored by the Plymouth based cancer support group Keeping You Me and Memories Alive (KYMMA), raises funds to BRENDAN BERUBE help cancer patients and their families who are bat- An environmentally friendly furnace tling cancer in Plymouth Representatives from New Hampshire the Beautiful and the Northeast Resource Recovery Association and the surrounding area. (NRRA) appeared at the Holderness Transfer Station last Wednesday afternoon to present supervisor The KYMMA walk is al- Scott Davis with a check for $1,200 the town recently received in grant funding for an innovative new ways a stirring emotional heating system installed at the new Transfer Station building constructed last year. The new furnace is event, filled with deeply fueled by waste oil collected through the town’s single-stream recycling program. Pictured here are, from meaningful symbolism left to right, Selectman Woody Laverack; Town Administrator Scott Dunn; John Dumais from New and stunningly spectacu- Hampshire the Beautiful; Marilyn Weir from the NRRA; Select Board Chairman Peter Webster; and Davis. lar visuals, from the re- MARCIA MORRIS Going the extra mile! The dedicated staff of the Speare Memorial Hospital Oncology Department earned the respect and admiration of all Bristol's fallen firefighters honored at long last who witnessed their determination to do whatever it takes to support their patients. Pictured: Walking in the pouring rain.... and just about NH pays tribute to Martin, Wells and Tilton the last to throw in the towel... (l to r) Kelsey Piper, Ann-Marie Piper and Linda Reisert. Absent from the photo was Sarah Marshall. The Oncology Marcia Morris after attempting to rescue a Lakes Region Spirit Maga- Aug. 5, 1940, it wasn't until nurses were joined by a team of about 20 other colleagues and friends [email protected] workman, Martin C. Keith, zine in 2010, and is excerpt- one of the Bristol Rescue from throughout Speare Hospital during the annual Keeping You Me and BRISTOL—It has been from a 50-foot-deep well at a ed here below. SEE FIREFIGHTERS, PAGE A15 Memories Alive Cancer Walk at PSU. more than 70 years since cottage on the southeastern “In terms of loss of life, the tragic events of Aug. 5, shore of Newfound Lake. this remains the worst 1940 on Newfound Lake in Thanks to the extensive tragedy in Bristol’s histo- Ashland selectmen hear proposal for Bristol. But the heroic research and dedication of ry,” writes Crawford. “ It members of the Bristol local author Jim Crawford was reported in newspa- new ballfield facilities David Ruell Fire Department's Rescue and the determination of pers across the country. It handicapped), at the west ballfield property nearest Contributor Squad who died in the line Bristol Fire Chief Steve was also a controversial end of the town ballfield. Ar- Main Street. of duty on that day are fi- Yannuzzi, the names For- event in that, although chitect Tom Samyn had pre- Jaquith asked the select- nally to receive the tribute rest Martin, Earl Wells and everyone in the Newfound ASHLAND — At their pared preliminary plans for men for their feedback, and they deserve. Vernon Tilton will be added region was shocked and Monday evening meeting, the new structure. hopefully approval, al- On that day, Forrest H. to the New Hampshire Fall- joined in the mourning, the Ashland selectmen were The Association feels that though she did not expect Martin, Earl L. Wells and en Firefighters' Memorial some felt the firemen were presented with a proposal the restrooms would make immediate action. Vernon A. Tilton, all of at a service to be held on guilty of unthinking reck- from the Ashland Area the park more user friendly, Selectman Glenn Dion Bristol, were fatally over- this Sunday,Oct. 9, at 2 p.m. lessness.” Recreation Association to particularly for families. was concerned about build- come by carbon monoxide on the grounds of the New But in his riveting ac- erect a building for rest- The concession stand could ing the facility before all the Hampshire Fire Academy, count, “Shock and Horror rooms and a concession be used for events and money was raised, as he was Index 98 Smokey Bear Blvd. in at Newfound Lake: 70 Years stand at the town ballfield. games, and could provide worried about the town be- ■ Concord. Later,” Crawford concludes They also discussed the some income through rent ing left with an unfinished It is an honor that is long that the members of the Town Beach staffing and the of the facility to groups. The BUSINESS...... B11 SEE ASHLAND, PAGE A14 hiring of the new Pulbic CALENDAR OF EVENTS ...... B4-5 overdue, according to Yan- Bristol Rescue Squad who total cost would be about CHURCH NEWS ...... B12-13,20 nuzzi. responded to the desperate Works director, and heard $50,000, although that could CLASSIFIEDS ...... B14-18 “It is time that we ac- call for help that day per- reports from the town ad- be reduced through the do- HEALTH,SR., FITNESS...... B8 knowledge that this was a formed much like any other ministrator, department nation of labor for the con- OBITUARIES ...... A12-13 terrible tragedy, and these courageous rescue team heads and County Commis- struction. The Association OPINION ...... A6-7 guys have never been rec- under pressure of emer- sioner Omer Ahearn. would like to erect the shell SPORTS ...... B1-3 ognized for their heroic gency and in the chaos of Kathy Jaquith presented of the building first, at a cost TALK OF THE TOWNS ...... A8-11 service,” said Yannuzzi. the moment, when the true the proposal of the Ashland of about $20,000, and is seek- Crawford tells the story of cause of the tragedy was Area Recreation Associa- ing grants for that initial what happened on that day not fully understood. tion to build a 25-foot-by-35 cost. The plan was to put the so long ago in a fascinating According to the entry foot building, housing a con- building on the same site as article that was published from the official log of the cession stand and three rest- the old concession stand in in the summer issue of Bristol Fire Department for rooms (including one for the the western corner of the

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A2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 ■ Water & Sewer District celebrates upgrades to treatment facility PLYMOUTH — The Ply- grade to fruition with the lect and discharge wastes as structed its first facility in mouth Village Water & Sew- goal of reducing odorous quickly as possible to the 1970, a so-called primary er District is pleased to an- emissions. Thanks to the Pemigewasset River for plant which provided only nounce significant im- myriad other partners we odor and health reasons! physical/ chemical treat- provements at its waste- have worked with over the The solution to pollution ment. water treatment facility on past few years to make this was flushing! The expan- With the passage of the Green Street. all come together. sion of sewers proceeded as US Clean Water Act in 1974, As noted in the introduc- “And lastly,” she conclud- it did in most towns, with no Plymouth was ordered, in tory remarks by Commis- ed, “I also want to thank regard to treatment. In fact, the late 1980’s, to upgrade to sioner Judith D’Aleo at PSU, local businesses on the first wastewater treat- secondary standards with Open House ceremonies Main Street, and local resi- ment facility constructed in biological treatment. The held on Friday Sept. 23, dents for their willingness NH did not occur until 1931 - District was able to benefit “The District was excited to to put up with disruptions 80 years ago- in New Lon- from 75 percent federal and see this upgrade receive the while we tried to solve out- don. But soon, there was 20 percent state aid grants, recognition and level of standing problems.” recognition that our rivers, with but a local cost of five funding from the fine folks Commissioner Dick Flan- streams and lakes were be- percent. The new secondary at USDA Rural Develop- ders followed up with some coming grossly polluted — plant went on line in 1991, ment –a 73 percent grant! historical context to reflect essentially being converted with secondary treatment We want to thank Molly our communities’ commit- to open sewers. provided by RBC’s. Lambert and all the folks at ment to clean water and a In 1947, the NH Legisla- Now, 20 years later, the RD for their close working healthy environment. In ture passed the state’s first District is announcing its relationship during this his talk, “We Have Come a water pollution control act, latest upgrade, which will project. Long Way in 130 Years,” he which required towns and allow for increased treat- “Our engineers at Wright noted the District’s early ef- cities to protect water qual- ment and expanded dis- COURTESY Pierce are commended for forts, beginning in 1881, ity and created a Water Pol- charge capacity from Commissioners Dick Flanders (left) and Judith D’Aleo (right) receiving their patience and persever- with emphasis on sewer lution Commission. In 1952, 700,000 gpd to more than 1.1 plaque from Marty Reiss of RMI (center). ance in working with our construction to address un- the Plymouth District MGD. Board of Commissioners sanitary conditions “to re- served a population of just Suffice it to say, Flanders ticle in Sept. 29 Record En- Bass’s offices. Marty Reiss and staff to bring this up- move existing evils and pro- 2,200 residents (580 servic- concluded, “we have come a terprise), David Cockburn of RMI offered a plaque grade to a successful com- vide for the future health of es) versus currently serv- long way in 130 years to for Wright Pierce, who de- commemorating our com- pletion,” she continued. the people.” ing a population of around serve the modern needs of scribed the improvements mitment to recycling and “We were impressed with A historical report in 1897 6,300 individuals (including the Plymouth community.” to the plant, and congratula- our close working relation- the contractor Keymont noted, “We would urge a fur- PSU) with more than 1,000 Flanders’ remarks were tory remarks from repre- ship. Guests enjoyed tours Construction, who worked ther extension of our sys- services. Given the need to followed by Molly Lambert, sentatives of Sen. Kelly Ay- of the plant led by Ms. D’A- closely with our engineers, tem of sewerage and more provide at least minimal State Director for USDA otte’s, Sen. Jeanne Sha- leo, and an opportunity to staff and subcontractors to frequent and thorough treatment, the District con- Rural Development (see ar- heen’s, and Rep. Charlie meet with staff. get the job done on time, flushing. Plymouth, it is within budget and safely. said, is the gateway through “I also want to thank folks which the tourist passes on Rianne Comeau and Adam Fields at DES for providing con- his way to the mountains. struction funds under AR- We consider ourselves un- PLYMOUTH — Rianne band, who took the pictures. RA for this ‘shovel ready’ der moral obligations in of- Comeau of Ashland and The vows were said on the upgrade. Thanks also to our fering to the sojourner in Adam Fields of Franklin spot, and were very roman- partners at Resource Man- our midst every possible were joined together in tic, heart-filled, and memo- agement Inc. (RMI) for guaranty that nothing will marriage on Aug. 24, 2011 at rable. working with us during the be left undone that may con- the town common in Ply- There will be another cer- construction period in con- tribute to health or at least mouth. emony next spring/sum- tinuing to manage our guard the visitor against Rianne, the daughter of mertime that will include residuals (biosolids) so that the dangers of sanitary neg- Terry and Robert Comeau, all of our friends and family, they may be recycled at lo- lect.” graduated from Plymouth followed by a reception. cal farms. Thanks to local Flanders noted that early Regional High School in Shortly after the ceremo- Town officials and the pub- emphasis was on merely 2008, and went on to attend ny,the couple plans on mov- lic for your patience in constructing and expand- the University of Maine at ing to California, where working to bring this up- ing the sewer system to col- Farmington and Plymouth they will begin a new phase State University. She is cur- of their lives as the happily rently employed as a married newlyweds from Correction cashier and fuel attendant New Hampshire. ■ at Ryezak Oil Company in This was the best day of Due to a pagination error, The Record Enterprise Rumney. our lives; the day we offi- Page B4 of last week’s deeply regrets any confu- Adam, the son of Paul cially became Mr. and Mrs. Record Enterprise featured sion this unintentional er- Robert and Shirley Anne Adam Fields! the previous week’s calen- ror may have caused. Voisine-Fields, also attend- dar of events. ed Plymouth Regional High Editor’s note: Due to an School. He works as a land- electronic error, the wedding scaper during the summer, announcement printed #2 HEATING OIL and for Waterville Valley above did not appear in our Ski Resort as a snow maker Magical Milestones section in the winter. last week with the accompa- It was a sunny, gorgeous nying photo, as intended. It $ 9* and perfect day for a simple has been re-printed here, and very small wedding. It with the photo included, as a 3.44 was just the bride, groom, courtesy to the newlyweds the Justice of the Peace, and their families. Babe Nutter, and her hus- #2 Cash Price Our Everyday Low Cash Price Offers: A Trustworthy, Senior Citizen Discount Dependable, Family 30-Day Cash Discount Owned Company With Credit Approval Fuel Assistance for over 60 YEARS customers welcome *Cash Price subject to change and are location specific

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 A3 Briefs ■ ‘Pink Glove Dance’ craze spreads to Plymouth Community PLYMOUTH — The Pink from survivors, family and Glove Dance is spread- friends. It has entertained Center ing…to Speare Memorial and inspired laughter and, Hospital. More than 60 staff for many, it has evoked members and volunteers at memories of their own bat- hosting Speare are starring in their tle with breast cancer or ex- own Pink Glove Dance periences faced by loved Apple video to help spread the ones. word about breast cancer Today,the video has more awareness and prevention. than 13 million views on Festival The video was submitted YouTube®. A sequel was to a national competition to produced last October, fea- determine the best Pink turing 4,000 healthcare Oct. 9 Glove Dance video. The workers and breast cancer competition is sponsored survivors throughout BRISTOL — Saturday, by Medline Industries, Inc., North America. Oct. 9, the Tapply-Thomp- manufacturer of the gloves As a result of the original son Community Center will and producer of the origi- Pink Glove Dance video and sponsor its 28th Annual Ap- nal Pink Glove Dance video. the sequel videos, Medline ple Festival. As part of the contest, has received hundreds of This year’s events include Speare Memorial Hospi- calls from healthcare facili- a craft fair from 9 a.m. to 3 tal’s video is posted at ties, breast cancer survivor p.m. in the TTCC gym. The http://pinkglove.co/90, groups, schools and other apple pie & food sale will be along with links to this organizations throughout held in the game room, and year’s other entrants. View- the U.S. and Canada inquir- will include pies, apple ers can then vote on their fa- ing about participating in crisp, fresh bread, home vorite video (voting re- another video. baked beans, fresh apple- quires a Facebook® ac- “The response we re- sauce and more. Pies will count) between today and ceived has been overwhelm- sell for $9 a pie, and are Oct. 21. The top three win- ing and heartwarming,” made on Friday, Oct. 8 by ners receive a donation in said Sue MacInnes, Med- area residents who come to- their name to the breast line’s chief marketing offi- gether at the Center and cancer charity of their cer. “We were flooded with peel, slice, roll and bake 200 choice. The winners will be calls, e-mails and letters homemade pies & baked announced Oct. 28 on pink- about the joy the videos goods. glovedance.com. have brought, and people COURTESY We are still looking for “It was after last year’s were asking if they could More than 60 staff members and volunteers at Speare Memorial Hospital recently filmed their own ‘Pink Glove volunteers for Friday,Oct. 8, Pink Glove Dance Sequel participate in another Dance’ video to raise awareness of breast cancer and methods to prevent it. The video has been entered into and for donations of sugar was released that Shari video. We didn’t want to a national competition to determine the best Pink Glove Dance video. and flour. If you can come Laurion, our nurse director leave anyone out who want- keys to prevention tection of breast cancer. 2232. down and help out, please for Oncology,forwarded me ed to be in a Pink Glove Early detection of breast The American Cancer So- Speare Memorial Hospital call the TTCC at 744-2713. If the link and asked, ‘Can we Dance video, so we thought cancer is the key to sur- ciety recommends women is a 24-hour, acute care, non- you would like table space, do this next year?’” notes a competition could include vival, and the use of mam- age 40 and over have an an- profit community hospital it is $25 per six-foot space & Michele Hutchins, Speare’s everyone who wanted to mography has dramatically nual mammogram; sooner and health care provider $30 for an eight-foot table director of community re- participate. All these helped to increase survival for women who are high serving Plymouth and the space. lations. “So when informa- videos from the competi- rates. Speare Memorial risk due to a family history. communities of central Pies can be reserved by tion and songs became tion will help bring atten- Hospital’s Women’s Imag- Talk to your provider about New Hampshire for more calling before Friday,Oct. 7. available for this year’s tion to breast cancer aware- ing Center features full- having a mammogram, or than a century. Visit online We hope to see all of you competition, Shari and I be- ness and prevention.” field direct digital mam- call Speare Memorial Hos- at www.spearehospital.com there to enjoy apple pie a-la- gan spreading the word to mography. It is considered pital’s Radiology Services and join us on Facebook. mode and fresh perked cof- generate excitement. We Awareness and detection the gold standard in the de- for more information at 238- fee. shot the dance sequences over the course of one day, and as you will see, every- Support skate park at upcoming fundraisers Local one had a lot of fun. Speare employees have been excit- PLYMOUTH — Skatepark Forum Snowboards, “Vaca- toward the skate park, and raffle ticket for season pass- ed for the release of the of Plymouth is hoping to tion,” including a chance to all ticket purchases will re- es to Loon and Waterville, historian video to share with family drum up support for the meet the Forum team and ceive two-for-one vouchers and numerous prizes donat- and friends, and to cam- completion of the new park get their autographs. Pro- to Waterville Valley and ed by many local Forum to speak paign for votes!” with a pair of upcoming ceeds will once again go to Loon Mountain, as well as a snowboard dealers. The song used in Speare’s fundraisers. video was “Firework” by For two days only, Friday, on war Katy Perry. The artist gave Oct. 14 from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. permission to use this song and Saturday,Oct. 15 from 9 specifically for the Pink a.m. to 1 p.m., the Mobil gas memorials Glove Dance competition. stations in Plymouth, Ash- ASHLAND — Ashland's land and New Hampton will war memorials will be the Why a Pink Glove Video be offering a discount of 15 subject of an historic talk Contest? cents off every gallon of gas by local historian David Ru- Medline filmed the origi- purchased, with the pro- ell at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, nal Pink Glove Dance video ceeds to benefit the ongoing Oct. 12, at the American Le- at Providence St. Vincent construction of the skate gion Hall, 37 Main St. in Medical Center in Portland, park. Ashland. Ore., featuring workers On Friday evening, Oct. 21 The monuments covered wearing pink gloves and at 7:30 p.m. (doors open at 6 will include the Civil War dancing in support of p.m.), the Flying Monkey monument (and the contro- breast cancer awareness Movie House and Perfor- versy over its location), the and prevention. It quickly mance Center will host a G.A.R. memorial for the un- generated thousands of re- special screening of the lat- known dead in Green Grove sponses, letters and e-mails est teen-oriented video from Cemetery, the World War I and Spanish American War We Now Offer ON LINE BOOKING monuments now on Main www.lrairportshuttle.com Street, the Revolutionary War monument at the Town Toll Free Hall, the wooden World War 1-888-386-8181 II honor roll and the granite Honor Roll that replaced it SHUTTLE SERVICE TO on Main Street. The free talk is sponsored by the MANCHESTER AIRPORT • LOGAN AIRPORT Ashland Historical Society, which will also serve re- SOUTH STATION freshments. 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A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 ■ Whip-O-Will homes get energy efficiency upgrade

PLYMOUTH — Winter is with learning manufac- just around the corner, and tured housing weatheriza- with it comes big heating tion skills in the process” bills for many Plymouth- said Andy Duncan, coordi- area residents. nator of the course for Many residents at Whip- Lakes Region Community O-Will Hill Village on Route College. 3 will see their heating costs Students in the course going down this winter, used special equipment, with the help of several such as a blower door to weatherization programs measure air leakage and a converging on the manufac- powerful insulation blower tured housing community. to densepack insulation in- Students in Lakes Region to cavities of the Prescott Community College’s home. On the second day of “Manufactured Housing the training, Craig Weatherization” training Cadieux, Energy Solutions course learned first-hand Manager of the Plymouth by analyzing the energy Area Renewable Energy Ini- COURTESY performance of three Whip- tiative helped Whip-O-Will LRCC Manufactured Housing Weatherization students and instructors with homeowners Norman & Marjorie Prescott. Pictured (left to right) kneel- O-Will homes, and they residents implement easy ing: Andy Duncan, LRCC coordinator; Craig Cadieux, PAREI; Diane Reinhardt, student; Kim Lambert, student; (left to right) standing: Melissa learned by doing to weath- do-it-yourself energy effi- Elander, student; Zak Brohinsky, student; Josh Turgeon, LRCC instructor; Bill Newell, LRCC instructor; Craig Howland, student; Ted Dickinson, assistant; Jamie Myers, student; Norman Prescott, homeowner; and Marjorie Prescott, homeowner. erize one lucky homeowner. ciency measures. PAREI As part of the four-day conducts these energy effi- er incentives. to contact BetterBuildings Now that the weatheriza- to make energy improve- course, Norman and Mar- ciency “Housewarmings” “We are really happy to so we can assist them as tion course is complete, not ments in other homes. jorie Prescott received a for DIY’ers as well as pro- see so many homes getting well,” says Madeline McE- only are Whip-O-Will resi- LRCC, PAREI and Better- complete energy audit, as viding trainings and mak- weatherized at Whip-O- laney, community manager dents better prepared for Buildings will be continu- well as upgrades to insulate ing specialized equipment Will, and we encourage oth- for Plymouth BetterBuild- winter, but also, course par- ing their programs into their home’s underbelly available for energy profes- er Plymouth homeowners ings. ticipants are better skilled 2012. and attic, seal duct work, sionals. and other energy improve- To help pay for the cost of ments. weatherization, some Fall Foliage Festival comes to W’ville Valley this weekend “We were impressed with homes, including the how polite the students Prescotts’, qualify for the WATERVILLE VALLEY — stargazing with the Rey free live animal presenta- to the White Mountain Ath- were, and they did a good Home Performance with There is nothing like fall in Center, kids night out at the tion put on by the Squam letic Club, use of the Water- job working on our home,” Energy Star program man- New England. Waterville Recreation Department, Lakes Natural Science Cen- ville Valley shuttle and a said Norman. aged by New Hampshire Valley Resort’s Fall Foliage and more. ter. scenic chair lift ride up “We are retirees, and any Electric Cooperative. Other Festival will be full of color On Sunday, the day is Winter enthusiasts can Snow’s Mountain, An all-in- help in reducing the high homes are taking advantage Friday through Monday, kicked off with a 5K-road gear up for the season at clusive price for activities cost of heating our home is of one percent financing Oct. 7 – 10. race and 1.6K fun run, fol- Sport Thoma’s annual sale, provides guests an opportu- appreciated,” added Mar- and additional incentives To complement the bril- lowed by a bobbing for taking place Friday through nity to save at least 50 per- jorie. from Plymouth Better- liant fall foliage, the week- donuts contest, Curious Monday next to the Water- cent on their family vaca- This collaborative effort Buildings. end is set to include a full George story hour at the Rey ville Valley Ice Arena. The tion through this package. involved Whip-O-Will Additional homes at weekend full of family activ- Center, Travelin’ Barnyard Waterville Valley Black & Waterville Valley was de- homeowners, Lakes Region Whip-O-Will are participat- ities for all ages. farm animal petting area, Blue Trail Smashers will signed and planned specifi- Community College, Ply- ing in a special home weath- On Saturday, activities in- free outdoor concert by the hold their annual ski and cally as a self-contained, mouth Area Renewable En- erization program being clude the Curiosity Club for Tammy Jackson Band, board swap on Saturday and four seasons resort. Today ergy Association, and Bet- implemented by Tri-County Kids at the Curious George pumpkin painting, kids ac- Sunday. in addition to its world-class terBuildings Plymouth. Community Action. Better- Cottage, a juggling show, tivities, mini pie eating con- The hotels of Waterville ski area, Waterville Valley “We accomplished a lot over Buildings Plymouth helps kids’ games and crafts, an test, caramel apple-making Valley Resort will offer a Resort has award-winning four days, analyzing several Whip-O-Will and other Ply- outdoor concert, merchant station, and a campfire on package deal that includes tennis courts, golf, hiking, houses, helping residents mouth homeowners apply tent sales, Curious George the beach. Monday morning two nights lodging, and Fall biking, lodging, cultural ac- reduce their fuel bills, along for these programs and oth- story hour, astronomy and kids and adults can attend a Unlimited activities start- tivities and summer theater, ing at $49 per person, per an indoor ice rink, boating, night based on quad-occu- a skate park, and a host of pancy. The resort is only a outdoor activities. Dining few short steps from the na- options include traditional tion’s oldest network of hik- favorites and elegant din- ing trails. ing. For more information, The Waterville Valley call 1-800-GO-VALLEY or Summer Unlimited package visit www.visitwaterville- includes boating, mountain valley.com. biking, tennis, golf, access

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 A5 PSU to host statewide Arts in Early Learning conference PLYMOUTH — "The World cation and play help young rience a wealth of lessons members pay a reduced rate, ty. theme," notes Arts Alliance Around Me" is the subject of children learn about them- and activities they can use and scholarships are avail- Deborah Stuart, who was director Frumie Selchen, a lively, participatory — and selves, their communities with children in classrooms, able on request. Professional the editor and contributing "and I'm still amazed at how fun — statewide Arts in Ear- (whether rural or urban), childcare settings, commu- development credits are of- writer for Start with the much fun the participants ly Learning conference on and the environment (in- nity sites, and at home. Par- fered. Arts, is a folk musician who have, and how inspired they Saturday,Oct. 29, from 9 a.m. cluding New Hampshire's ticular attention will be giv- The conference is part of has worked with children for are by the day to use the arts to 3 p.m. at Heritage Com- forest, rivers, mountains and en to meeting the needs of the Arts in Early Learning 40 years, and is active around in their own teaching or mons, Plymouth State Uni- animals). "The World children with developmen- collaboration between VSA the country as a speaker, care-providing settings." versity. Around Me" will introduce a tal and learning differences.. New Hampshire and the trainer and children's musi- Morning snacks will be The conference is designed rich array of arts activities Registration is $30 for the Arts Alliance of Northern cian. She will be joined by provided. Participants are for early-childhood educa- centered around this theme, first registrant from a New Hampshire, which is Will Cabell, a professional asked to bring a lunch. ?Pre- tors (pre-K to grade two), li- and offer ways to help chil- school, library,or center,and supported in part by an oper- puppeteer, actor, musician registration for the work- brarians, teaching artists, dren explore through the $20 for each additional regis- ating grant from the New and educator, by dancer and shop is required; register on- pre-school and child-care ad- arts who they are and where trant from the same site. Hampshire State Council on movement educator Kelly line at www.aannh.org. For ministrators and care they live. Through creative There is no charge for Ply- the Arts, and is presented in Doremus Stuart, and by the- additional information, con- providers, as well as parents movement, music, puppetry, mouth State University stu- partnership with the Early ater artist Richard Moses. tact the Arts Alliance at 323- and grandparents. creative drama and visual dents. Arts Alliance of Childhood Studies Program "We do this conference 7302, or email First lessons in early edu- arts, participants will expe- Northern New Hampshire of Plymouth State Universi- each year on a different [email protected]. Rumney resident joins National Society of Collegiate Scholars

RUMNEY — Kather- NSCS is a member of ine Darling of Rumney the Association of Col- has accepted member- lege Honor Societies, ship in the National So- and is the nation’s only ciety of Collegiate interdisciplinary hon- Scholars (NCCS). ors organization for Darling will be hon- first- and second-year ored at South Universi- college students. Mem- ty Online’s induction, bership is by invitation which will take place only, based on grade online in the fall. point average and class COURTESY Pictured, from left to right, are Jim Pamplin, the owner of Lakes “NSCS is more than standing. NSCS has Region Chiropractic, and Craig Zamzow, director of Plymouth just a symbol of aca- more than 750,000 life- State University's Small Business Institute. demic achievement. time members and 270 Membership gives stu- chapters in all 50 dents access to a num- states, the District of ber of amazing bene- Columbia, and Puerto PSU Small Business Institute fits, including career Rico. and networking re- For more informa- sources, scholarships, tion about the National helping local doctors travel, and service Society of Collegiate projects, both on cam- Scholars, please call PLYMOUTH — In this practic clinics interna- important asset in our ven- pus and in the commu- (202) 265-9000, visit day and age, having a great tionally. ture,” Pamplin added. “We nity,” says Stephen E. NSCS’ Web site, idea doesn’t necessarily “A large part of the re- are very grateful for the Loflin, NSCS CEO and nscs.org, or contact COURTESY guarantee success; you port was based on a survey tremendous work Craig founder. Darling at 280-7981. Katherine Darling need to convince people which led the student SBI and his team have done for that it really is a great idea team to specific outcomes us.” Laconia resident honored with PSU scholarship that they need to embrace. for the pricing and compet- The Wonderdoc software That’s what’s happening itive comparisons of the has also gained approval LACONIA — A Lakes Re- teaching and working with with Plymouth State Uni- product,” Zamzow said. from Certification Com- gion educator who wants children,” Seiz said. “The versity’s Small Business “The survey was instru- mission for Health Infor- to help enrich children’s arts play such an impor- Institute®, which just fin- mental in providing com- mation Technology, which lives through art educa- tant role in my life, I want ished a six-month consult- prehensive information of is an independent, non- tion is the 2011 recipient of others to be able to enjoy ing project working with the comparison of similar profit organization with Plymouth State Universi- them, as well. Ultimately, Jim Pamplin, the owner of office management sys- the public mission of ac- ty’s Dennise Maslakowski my goal is to create a non- Lakes Region Chiroprac- tems.” celerating quality, safety, Graduate Education Schol- profit arts program for lo- tic, and partner Jeff The SBI group delivered efficiency and access in arship. cal children that are sick Furgeson, the software de- the marketing plan to Dr. health information tech- Jadi Seiz of Laconia was in hospital wards.” veloper who created Won- James Pamplin of Lakes nology. chosen because of her George Tuthill, interim derDoc — a software de- Region Chiropractic last The SBI and Small Busi- commitment to earning a associate vice president of signed to help manage pa- month; a chiropractor who ness Support Center are graduate education to ad- the College of Graduate tients and practices helped develop Wonder- actively seeking local busi- vance her teaching poten- Studies, noted that Seiz's through automated ad- Doc, said the report was nesspeople that are look- tial. spirit and commitment to ministrative tasks. The exactly what they need to ing for guidance for their The scholarship was cre- the field of education are system helps physicians transform an idea into a business to continue to COURTESY ated in memory of Dennise Jadi Seiz exactly the qualities that increase revenue, lower successful business ven- grow and thrive in our Maslakowski, who passed the Maslakowski Scholar- overhead and improve pa- ture. community. For more in- away in 2008 after a brief in my passion for educa- ship was created to en- tient outcomes. “Plymouth State Univer- formation about how the illness. At the time of her tion in the field of fine courage. SBI Director Craig Zam- sity’s marketing and MBA Small Business Support death, she was the Associ- art.” "Her talent and excep- zow said the SBI consult- students delivered a busi- Center can help your start- ate Vice President of the Seiz earned a Bachelor of tional ability to overcome ing group, consisting of ness plan that far exceeded up or establish a business, College of Graduate Stud- Science degree in Interior personal obstacles make Justin Leever, Justin our expectations,” said contact Teirrah Hussey ies. Design from Appalachian her a wonderfully appro- Scopetto and Cynthia Pamplin. 535-2523. “I am incredibly grateful State in Boone, N.C. She priate recipient of this Mongeon, conducted re- “The level of analysis for this scholarship,” Seiz then worked as a commer- year’s award,” said search about the software and volume of informa- noted. “The Maslakowski cial interior designer for Tuthill. and created a business tion will be the single most Scholarship is such an several years in Boston be- Seiz plans on finishing plan to market it to chiro- honor. I aspire to inspire, fore moving to Laconia her degree in May,2012. just as Dr. Maslakowski with her husband. She did in her teaching career. teaches art at the Lakes Re- Have You Been Told The positive influence she gion Boys and Girls Club, You Have Gum Disease? had on students and fellow which motivated her to educators is something to seek a Master of Arts in There is a Laser way to treat strive for in my education- Teaching (MAT) degree. severe gum disease without cutting or stitches al career. Receiving a “As the art director at the scholarship in her name Boys and Girls Club, I Sulfur Shelf Mushroom makes me more confident found my passion for (Laetiporus sulphureus) Dressers Unlimited Main Street, Plymouth • 536-3066 WE HAVE FURNITURE FOR SALE! DRESSERS • TABLES • CHAIRS • CHESTS and LOTS MORE! Summer fashion sale continues... wonderful fall arrivals too. Introducing www.dressersunlimited.com Laser Periodontal Therapy™ Finally,there’s good news for those your moderate to severe gum disease of you who suffer from gum disease and you can quickly return to your (gingivitis and periodontitis).We now normal routine! offer an exciting laser based There’s no incision (scalpel) and technique for treatment of no stitches (sutures). You heal periodontal disease called Laser naturally with full retention of your • A sign of advanced decay on Periodontal Therapy™. Through the gums. use of the Millennium Dental If you suffer from tender, red, most hardwood trees. Technologies, Inc., PerioLase? Laser, swollen, or bleeding gums, call us designed especially for Laser today for an appointment to evaluate Contact (ISA and NH Certified Arborist) Periodontal Therapy™, we can treat your condition Mark Liebert for a free arboricultural consultation. John S. Grisham DDS, PC Master, Academy of General Dentistry 35 Union Street (603) 444-2100 (603) 279-9950 Littleton, NH 03561 nhsmiles.com [email protected] Opinion A6 ‘The unity of freedom has never relied on uniformity of opinion.’ John Fitzgerald Kennedy THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 ■ Head of the Class with Angie Miller ■ Imagine this: A school props, clearly communicate makes our country so com- where kids bound in every with adults, and organize plex and wonderful. We sur- day, anxious to get started, necessary items for the final round ourselves with iPod excited for what lies ahead of production. What was the music, coffee shop art, good them. Classrooms where difference? movies, and household students of different age lev- They were immersed in building projects, yet we els work together collabora- art. turn on those very sources of tively. Hallways filled with Now, what we do in three education and say that they excited dialogue about the weeks every three years is are not as valued as regular learning that is taking place. neither sustainable, nor real- academics in our schools. An educational atmosphere istic for every school. Nor But do our students not where silence is intentional, should my school forget the make the same connections but productive noise is pre- lessons learned in those adults do? dominant. three weeks: we need to ask I have heard of schools This happened in my ourselves how do we main- around the country that school recently. tain this art immersion— have decided to create and Every three years, the mid- how do we continue to excite implement standardized dle school I teach in under- the students by speaking to tests in art, music, and phys- takes an Artist In Residence what they know in their ical education in order to program that brings in five hearts? emphasize the importance artists, and culminates with I could lay out the research of those subjects, and I am a student written and pro- about how integrated arts aghast. How do you test the duced show where our kids improves our children’s beauty of a violin playing, or play music, build sets, climb learning and cite study after the ability to design a set? staging, write press releases, study that shows the brain Please support your MARCIA MORRIS and showcase their acting science that links academic schools’ art programs. Honoring those who came before talents. What we do is acquisition with rich experi- Know that when our chil- unique—it’s what has been ences in the arts. But do you dren are building, singing, As part of the NH Marathon presentations of awards, Marathon Co-Founders John Root and Ralph Shackett called the “Cadillac” of need somebody to show you dancing, acting, and paint- were recognized. Jeff Shackett acepted the award on behalf of his father, Ralph. The first NH Marathon Artist in Residence pro- data to explain why, when ing, they are being honored took place on Oct. 2, 1993. John Root was also the Race Director the first year, and came from his home in Texas to participate in the Health Walk this year! Pictured: John Root, Everett Begor, Jeff Shackett (l grams—but this time you hear a certain song on as human beings. They are to r).This year, runners came from 40 US states and 6 other countries (Great Britain, Haiti, Russia, Poland, around, it brought about the radio, you are reminded being taught to problem Canada, and Kenya) ! There were 276 runners in the Marathon and a total of 499 participants in all some new thoughts for me. of a specific time or place in solve creatively. Passion and 4 events (Marathon, Half Marathon, 10K, Health Walk). One of the runners completed the Marathon bare- Perhaps it was because our your past? Do you need sci- spirit, while not quantifi- footed ! Three other runners finished their 47th, 50th, and 55th marathons.There were water stops every state arts programs were un- entific evidence to prove the able, are what breathes life two miles along the race course, all manned by volunteers from the community! Special thanks to all der legislative attack last emotions that are evoked into us. Why rob our chil- those who braved the weather to help out that day! Also, special thanks to all of the area police depart- year, and I have heard more when standing in a museum, dren of it? ments, EMT's, fire departments for their help! and more discouraging sto- looking at a Van Gogh paint- ries about art, music, the- ing or Degas sculpture? Do Letters to the editor ater, computers, and indus- we need to understand the ■ trial arts classes being cut brain research about why we under new budget restraints. doodle during meetings, or Historic District Commission met illegally But this was my fourth time why we can concoct recipes in our residency,and sudden- or invent innovative quick To the Editor: ing, not problematic due to violating it. Informed of the officers, and to discuss some ly,things looked so different. fixes around the house? I am writing to correct an “miscommunication,” as re- illegality of the meeting at sensitive issues which One day, as I peeked in at The fact of the matter is, error in the Sept. 22 Dorch- ported, since the meeting its opening, the chairman of should have been discussed the musicians, I watched a creativity is necessary for ester “Talk of the Towns” had not been posted as re- the Commission, and of the publicly. boy who has difficulty in not only our students’ suc- (reporter unnamed) of the quired by NH RSA 91-A:2, Select Board, declared the I have written a complaint school raptly focus on what cess, but for life, and for hap- Record Enterprise. the “Right-to-Know Law.” meeting legal, as no deci- regarding this matter to the was at hand. I watched him piness. Not everything can The meeting of the Dorch- This statute is an impor- sions would be made (an ex- Select Board, and await a re- make mistakes and then try be captured and quantified ester Historic District Com- tant basis of representative ception not mentioned in sponse. again. And again. And then by statistics or data. But mission the prior Monday, government, and every ef- the statute) – and then pro- Pat Franz beam when he was success- when we deal with matters of Sept. 12, was an illegal meet- fort should be made to avoid ceeded to vote on a slate of Dorchester ful. I witnessed a quiet boy the heart—nebulous, messy who doesn’t let us see what’s emotions that arise and help going on in his head much of us make decisions or solve Time to make Alzheimer’s a priority the time take exquisite, problems—we don’t want to tellingly insightful photo- deal with them in schools. To the Editor: by Alzheimer’s – a cruel dis- lion per year toward awareness and leadership, I graphs of his schoolmates. I As a society,we tend to deval- As an individual who has ease that afflicts one-in-eight Alzheimer’s research – less have no doubt that we can saw a scattered child gather ue the very creativity that had personal experience Granite Staters over age 65. than $90 per person living stop Alzheimer’s, just as we with Alzheimer’s within my As our population ages, the with the disease. defeated polio. Letters to the editor family,I am passionate about costs of treating Alzheimer’s The research community New Hampshire voters ■ finding a cure for this horri- victims will skyrocket. believes that it is possible to should urge Presidential ble disease before it takes Unfortunately,the sad real- prevent or control candidates, as well as our more lives. ity is that, of the ten leading Alzheimer’s disease within members of Congress, to This [past] week's report causes of death, only ten years – but only with re- support Alzheimer’s re- Thanks for a successful by the NH Center for Public Alzheimer’s has no cure, newed commitment and sus- search so we can make find- Policy Studies predicting a treatment or other means of tained investment. Right ing a cure the national prior- Weeks Act celebration ‘Silver Tsunami’ of our prevention. Despite this, the now, that strategy, and a ity it ought to be. To the Editor: Glines, Will Cabel and Debo- state's Aging Population National Institutes of Health sense of urgency,is nowhere Chuck Engborg The Arts Alliance of rah Stewart. highlights the threat posed invests only about $450 mil- to be found. With increased Ashland Northern New Hampshire Volunteers: Miranda Cot- and its Weeks Act Centenni- trell, Martha Evelyn. Beth al partners would like to Gadoury, Doug McVicar, The truth about the Tea Party thank all those who helped and Bob Cottrell. make the month-long White Community Sponsors: To the Editor: or assessing value versus bailouts, all government ac- will support politicians of Mountains Cultural Festi- Northway Bank, Laconia Jim Hightower’s recent ar- cost. Government bureau- tions picking winners and any party who are dedicated val: Eight Days of Weeks a Savings Bank, Woodsville ticle, titled, “Playing poli- cracies become special in- losers, all pork barrel spend- to returning to the policies success. Guaranty Savings Bank, tics with humanitarian aid” terest groups, which grow ing, all earmarks, and all re- that made our country the The region-wide collabo- White Mountains Commu- (see Jim Hightower.com) is without the competition dundant, failing, low-value, greatest in human history: rative festival celebrated the nity College, Lancaster Eye just another anti-Tea Party forcing businesses to re- and counter-productive pro- personal responsibility, arts, heritage and environ- Care, Fadden General Store, screed falsely attempting to quire efficient, effective, grams. But, politicians small Constitutionally au- ment of the White Moun- Harman’s Cheese and Coun- link it with the Republican and valuable spending. fund these programs be- thorized and fiscally respon- tains and the 100th Anniver- try Store, St. Kieran Com- Party. Thus, politicians continue cause special interest sible government, the rule sary of the Weeks Act - the munity Center for the Arts. The article can be summa- supporting ever more costly, groups reward them for of law equally applied to federal legislation that led In-Kind Donors: Wal- rized: Republicans and Tea inefficient, ineffective, and wasting hard-earned tax- rich and poor, regardless of to the creation of the White Mart, Littleton; Wal-Mart, Partiers cannot complain often counter-productive payer money. political influence, and op- Mountain National Forest. North Conway; Staples, about Democrat wasteful programs. E.g., despite In 2010, the Tea Party portunity for all to work for Thank you to: North Conway; Home De- and irresponsible spending spending hundreds of bil- worked hard to replace tra- their dreams. Program Participants: pot, North Conway; Lowes, which rewards Democrat lions, the Department of En- ditional self-interested The Tea Party is dedicated The staff and volunteers of North Conway; Mt. Wash- supporters because Republi- ergy has overseen in- politicians with a new kind to restoring the policies fa- White Mountains Visitor ington Observatory cans similarly spend to re- creased, not reduced, de- of representative. We voring life, liberty, the pur- Center,White Mountain Na- Lincoln Rotary Club Ro- ward Republican support- pendence on foreign oil! fought to elect people com- suit of happiness, and our tional Forest, White Moun- tarians: Doug Moorhead, ers. We’d be better off without a mitted to the people’s inter- country’s financial well-be- tain Interpretive Associa- Paula Strickon, Ivan Strick- The Tea Party objects, Department of Energy. ests, to restoring our coun- ing. If you agree that we owe tion, NHPleinAir Painters, on, John Riley,Bill Parnell, equally strenuously, to Additionally,special inter- try’s greatness, and espe- our children and subse- Frost Place. NH Music Festi- Warren Bahr, Brian Baker, wasteful and irresponsible est groups surround Federal cially to restoring fiscal re- quent generations a better val, North Country Center Steve Baker and Scott Rice. spending by both parties. and State governments, ar- sponsibility. future than the debt ridden for the Arts- Papermill The- Thanks for supporting The Tea Party believes guing for their interests at Everyone should realize one we have currently creat- ater, Mt. Washington Auto arts and education in the that politicians in Washing- the expense of the taxpayer. that our country is in trou- ed — if President Kennedy’s Road, Colonial Theater, North Country, and partici- ton are only authorized to What else explains spending ble. Traditional politicians words, “Ask not what your Mead Base Conservation pating in this important, raise and spend money to millions to teach Chinese keep kicking problems country can do for you, ask Center, Plymouth State Uni- once-in-a-lifetime celebra- pay for Constitutionally au- prostitutes to drink respon- down the road. what you can do for your versity's Lamson Library, tion of the Week Act, which thorized functions. Politi- sibly? The Tea Party demands country” stir you — then Wonalancet Outdoor Club, led to the creation of our cians are not authorized to In fact, hundreds of bil- that politicians ignore both you should join a Tea Party Holderness 250, Advice to beloved White Mountain tax or borrow money to re- lions are spent against the leftist and rightist special and become part of the ef- the Players, Margret & H.A. National Forest. ward friends, or to buy polit- overwhelming wishes of the interests, and start address- fort to put our country back Rey Center & Curious Debra Cottrell ical support. American people. Given a ing our country’s problems. on the right path. George Cottage , and the Pe- Weeks Festival Coordina- Government is terribly vote, Americans would elim- The Tea Party opposes mi Bluegrass Festival. tor wasteful doing almost any- inate all subsidies, includ- politicians of any party who Artists: Marek Bennett, Arts Alliance of North- thing. There are no natural ing oil, ethanol, agriculture, continue the disastrous poli- Don Ewing Cynthia Robinson, Sara ern New Hampshire forces compelling efficiency alternate energy, etc., all cies of the last 50 years. It Meredith Opinion

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 A7 CADY Corner ■ A picture is worth a thousand words Drug abuse connected to social networking Deb Naro Contributor drunk, passed out, or using use alcohol; that a picture is worth a thou- The survey also showed parents need to be concerned. American teens ages 12-17 drugs on Facebook and other • More than one-and-a-half sand words,” said Joseph A. that parental perceptions are In an effort to help parents who spend any time on social social networking sites first times likelier to use marijua- Califano, Jr., CASA Colum- out of touch with reality. navigate the technological networking sites are at in- saw such pictures when they na; bia’s Founder and Chairman Eighty-seven percent of par- world that today’s youth live creased risk of smoking, were 13 years of age or • Twice as likely to be able to and former U.S. Secretary of ents said they think spending in, we have Internet Safety drinking and drug use, ac- younger; more than 90 per- get marijuana within a day or Health, Education, and Wel- time on social networking booklets available in the cording to the National Sur- cent first saw such pictures less; and fare. “The time has come for sites does not make it more CADY office for pickup, and vey of American Attitudes when they were 15 or • More than one-and-a-half those who operate and profit likely that their child will have also posted some re- on Substance Abuse XVI: younger. times likelier to be able to get from social networking sites drink alcohol; 89 percent of sources, such as lists of “text Teens and Parents. Compared to teens that prescription drugs without a like Facebook to deploy their parents felt it would not make slang” and “drug slang,” on This is the 16th annual have never seen pictures of prescription within a day or technological expertise to their child more likely to use our Web site at www.cady- back-to-school survey con- kids getting drunk, passed less. curb such images, and to de- drugs. As a parent, unless you inc.org. The National Center ducted by The National Cen- out, or using drugs on social ny use of their sites to chil- are technologically savvy,it is for Missing and Exploited ter on Addiction and Sub- networking sites, teens that “The relationship of social dren and teens who post pic- enough to make your head Children also hosts a great stance Abuse at Columbia have seen these images are: networking site images of tures of themselves and their spin. Many parents don’t un- parent tool about the Internet University (CASA Colum- • Three times likelier to use kids drunk, passed out, or us- friends drunk, passed out or derstand social media, and at www.netsmartz411.org. bia). alcohol; ing drugs, and of suggestive using drugs. Continuing to even worse, many severely Visit our web-library for For the first time this year, • Four times likelier to use teen programming, to in- provide the electronic vehicle underestimate the power and these resources and more to the survey asked 12- to 17- marijuana; creased teen risk of sub- for transmitting such images influence it has on our youth. help your children avoid year-olds whether they spend • Four times likelier to be stance abuse offers grotesque constitutes electronic child As this survey points out, risky behaviors. time on Facebook, Myspace able to get marijuana, almost confirmation of the adage abuse.” there are good reasons why or other social networking three times likelier to be able sites in a typical day.Seventy to get controlled prescription percent of teens report drugs without a prescription, spending time on social net- and more than twice as likely working sites in a typical day, to be able to get alcohol in a compared to 30 percent of day or less; and teens who say they do not. • Much likelier to have This means that 17 million 12- friends and classmates who to 17-year-olds are social net- abuse illegal and prescrip- working in a typical day. tion drugs. Compared to teens that spend no time on social net- This year’s survey also ex- working sites in a typical day, plored teen TV viewing teens that do are: habits in relation to teen sub- • Five times likelier to use stance abuse. One-third of tobacco; teens (32 percent) watch teen • Three times likelier to use reality shows like “Jersey alcohol; and Shore,” “Teen Mom,” or “16 • Twice as likely to use mar- and Pregnant” or teen dra- ijuana. mas like “Skins” or “Gossip Girl” in a typical week. The CASA Columbia sur- vey found that 40 percent of Compared to teens who do all teens surveyed have seen not watch suggestive teen pictures on Facebook, My- programming, teens who space or other social net- typically watch one or more COURTESY working sites of kids getting such programs per week are: A host of ghouls await visitors to the third annual Haunted Alexandria Farm on Oct. 28 and 29 for an evening filled with thrills and chills on eight acres of land off the Town Common. Donations and nonperishable foods will be gratefully accepted to benefit Live and Let Live Equine and Animal drunk, passed out or using • Twice as likely to use to- Rescue Farm and the Bristol Food Pantry. drugs. Half of teens who bacco; have seen pictures of kids • Almost twice as likely to Mt. Prospect Lodge host- Haunted Alexandria Farm returns ing pancake breakfast for more Halloween thrills HOLDERNESS — Mt. lights, half a mile north ALEXANDRIA — It's that will keep you awake well af- please contribute. If you this event, please call Nikki Prospect Lodge #69 of Hold- Route 25B, and four miles time of year again, so get ter you leave the farm. have non-perishable food at 631-2213. Please visit erness will be holding a pan- south of Holderness. ready to cling to your Haunted Alexandria items in your kitchen, bring www.hauntedalexandria.co cake breakfast on Saturday, At 11 a.m. , Mt. Prospect friends, scream like babies, Farm will feature three ter- them along, as well, but if m for directions and infor- Oct. 8, from 8 - 11 a.m. in the Lodge #69 will be presenting and maybe tinkle in your rifying themes this year — you find that times are mation regarding the Oct. Squam Valley Masonic their annual Community shorts just a little! the Crematorium, the De- tough, just come and 30 rain date. Dress warm, Building, 1 Route 3, Holder- Builders Award, where the Yes, the haunted farm re- mented Barn and the scream and forget your bring friends because you’ll ness. Lodge recognizes a member turns to the Alexandria Grooms’ Revenge. Will you troubles for an evening. If need them. We look forward Monies raised from this of the community who has Town Common for its third be attending our wedding? you have questions or to scaring you soon! HEHE- breakfast will be going to given of their time to make a year. Please join us between This is a charitable event would be interested in vol- HEHEHEHEHE… area charities that are spon- difference in our society 7 and 9 p.m. on Oct. 28 and 29 for the Bristol Community unteering or sponsoring sored by Mt. Prospect Lodge and those who live in it. (with a possible rain date of Services Food Pantry and #69, which are the DARE Mt. Prospect Lodge #69 the 30th) for the fright of Live and Let Live Farm program and the Holder- has been an integral part of your life! Equine and Animal Rescue. ness Fire Department Santa the Ashland/Holderness Scared? You should be, be- It is free to attend, but we do Fund. community for more than cause this year, we have ask that if you have the We will be serving pan- 150 years, and its members eight acres of screams that means to donate money, cakes, eggs, sausages, cof- look forward to assisting fee, juice along with local those in need for another 150 maple syrup. Tickets are $7 years. for adult and children free. For more information, The Squam Valley Mason- please contact Glenn E. De- ic Building is located three whirst at 387-4853. miles north of the Meredith

Thank you for your Letters The Record Enterprise appreciates receiving your letters to the editor, but may not be able to print all of them due to limited space. The ones we were unable to print this week we will try to print in an upcoming edition. PRAYER IS RELEVANT!

KINGDOM COUNTY PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS Explore how prayer today is able to bring MULTI-PLATINUM GRAMMY-WINNING COUNTRY STAR needed changes to our lives. “She hits notes International speaker, LeAnn Rimes for the angels.” Robin Hoagland, is a practitioner – Washington Post and teacher of Christian Science Intimate and acoustic healing and a member of the (band includes guitars, pedal steel, bass, drums) Christian Science Board of Lectureship 7pm, Sunday, October 23 Speaking on: “How Prayer Meets Fuller Hall, Our Needs Today” St. Johnsbury Academy Sunday, October 16, at 4:00 p.m. Reserved seats $87, $77, $67. Pease Library Community Room 1 Russell Street, Plymouth, NH at Catamount Arts Box Office, ST. J. PHONE: 748-2600 24-HOUR ONLINE: www.CatamountArts.org. Sponsored by Christian Science Society, Plymouth Media Sponsors: Vermont Broadcast Associates, Kixx 105.5, WYKR, WDEV, Free and all are welcome • Free childcare is provided The Point FM, Seven Days. www.KingdomCounty.org To learn more about the speaker visit www.cspractice.com A8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 Talk of the Towns News from our Local Correspondents

Alexandria thanks to the more than 60 Ashland's war work days are Fridays and at 7 p.m. on Oct. 17 at Sher- Class Trip! Dinner is from Judy Kraemer 744-3532 people who manned the 14 memorials Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. to rill Hall, St. Mark's Church, 5 to 7 p.m., and the Silent water stations throughout David Ruell will speak on 3:30 p.m. Volunteers must be Ashland. The program will Auction is from 5 to 8 p.m. [email protected] the course. They volunteer the history of "Ashland's at least 16 years of age to be a presentation by Dave Over 100 items have been ■ their time and energy to War Memorials" at 7 p.m. on work on the construction Boynton, Harley Putnam donated for the silent auc- Who done it? cheer the runners and pro- Wednesday, Oct. 12, at the site. Younger volunteers and Gerard Godville from tion. Good food, lots of There were six to 10 ripen- vide the necessary hydra- American Legion Hall. The can help with food, fund the Pemi-Baker Beekeeping funs, and a great time for ing peaches up on branches tion. program is sponsored by raising, landscaping, etc. Association. They will talk all ages! too high to reach from the the Ashland Historical Soci- Any volunteers under the on the history of honey Buy raffle tickets for a ground, in our peach tree. Ashland ety,which will also serve re- age of 18 will need a signed bees, what goes on in the chance to win Disney tick- We declined getting the lad- Mary Ruell 968-7716 freshments. parental waiver. If you are hive, and honey extraction. ets. Come support your der that afternoon, figuring ■ interested in volunteering, The public is always wel- Eighth Grade and have a the rain would loosen some Fly tying classes please call 536-1333 or e-mail come to attend the club great time. Call 254-4028 for of them. Expecting to find Sympathy The Ashland Parks & brian-mccarthy@pemival- meetings and enjoy the pro- more information. them the next afternoon, Sympathy is extended to Recreation Department is leyhabitat.org and ask to be grams. my husband checked to find the family and friends of offering a series of fly tying added to the volunteer list. Business of the Year not a one in the tree or on Edna Boynton, 88, of classes for beginners to be Bristol and Community the ground. No signs of par- Winona Road, New Hamp- held at the Booster Club- Library Book Ruth Whittier Volunteer of the Year tially eaten fruit or broken ton, who died recently at the house from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Discussion Group [email protected] The Waterville Valley Re- branches leads us to believe Belknap County Home. She Oct. 14 and 16, Nov.11 and 23, This month's selection for ■ gion Chamber of Com- that we could not blame a worked for many years as a Dec. 9 and 21. The cost is $30 the Ashland Town Library merce is now accepting bear.I find it hard to think a weaver at L.W. Packard Co. if you bring your own book discussion group is “Fall Floral nominations for Business raccoon or skunk could be Burial was in Green Grove equipment, or $70, which in- Kristen Hannah's novel Arrangements – fresh, of the Year and Communi- that neat. So, what do you Cemetery. Donations in her cludes the purchase of a set “The Winter Garden.” The faux & fun” ty Volunteer of the Year. think? name may be made to the of fly tying equipment. Pre- group will meet from 7 to 8 The Pasquaney Garden The awards will be present- Ashland Rescue Squad. registration is required. To p.m. on Monday, Oct. 24. Club of Bristol will be ed at the Chamber’s Annu- Pasquaney Snowshoe register or to learn more Copies of the novel are meeting Tuesday, Oct. 18 at al Awards Banquet, which Club Friends of Library about the classes, call 968- available at the library.New 9:30 a.m. at the Bristol Bap- will be held on Friday,Nov. Sunday, Oct. 16, hike meeting 9209 or e-mail jgleich@ash- participants are always wel- tist Church. We will begin 18 at the Waterville Estates Fletcher’s Cascade, Water- The Friends of the Ash- land.nh.gov. come. with refreshments and a Community Center. Last ville Valley ( easy to moder- land Town Library will short business meeting. year, Tony’s Italian Grille ate ). Meet at the Northway meet this evening, Oct. 6, at Volunteer at Habitat Ashland Garden Club The program will be a and Pub in Thornton was Bank parking lot in Camp- 7 p.m. at the Town Library. home build meeting demonstration by Melissa the winner of the Business ton on Route 49, off exit 28, I- Anyone interested in im- Pemi-Valley Habitat for (from Liz Greason) Traber, owner & floral de- of the Year Award. Tony 93, before 1:30 p.m. Call lead- proving the library is wel- Humanity's current house The Ashland Garden Club signer of Renaissance Flo- Pierce accepted the award, ers at 726-3247 or 582-8815. come. One topic will be project is underway at 4 held its first meeting after rals, 265 Lake St., Bristol. and stated that the success planning for Robin Glove St. in Ashland. Con- the summer break on Mon- For her demonstration, she at his restaurant was a true Pasquaney Garden DeRosa's Nov. 1 talk on struction started in Septem- day, Sept. 19. The guest will use fresh flowers and team effort. Paul Yelle Club "Witches, Pop Culture and ber, and will continue speaker was Iain MacLeod, dry products other than of Campton was awarded Tuesday, Oct. 18, regular the Past," which the Friends through the fall. Volunteers director of the Squam flowers to create a fall the Community Volunteer meeting at Bristol Baptist are sponsoring. are needed to help complete Lakes Natural Science Cen- arrangement using arma- of the Year Award in 2010. Church Hall at 9:30 a.m. Pro- this home, which is being ter, on "Fall Bird Migra- tures, artificial (faux) Yelle was cited for his work gram “Fall Flower Arrange- Free Community constructed for a needy and tion.” He entertained the structures. This should on the Campton Old Home ments” by Melissa Traber of Breakfast deserving local family. Al- audience with his abundant proof to be a fun and educa- Day Committee – and the Renaissance Florals, Bris- A free community break- though the group always knowledge of birds and his tional event. The program Campton Historical Soci- tol, at 10 a.m. Free and open fast, one of three per month welcomes trained profes- personal experiences. It is free and open to the pub- ety, of which he is the cur- to all interested. sponsored by local church- sionals, no experience or was a very enjoyable lic. rent President. If you es, will be held at 8 a.m. this skill is needed to volunteer evening. Hospitality for the Coming up at our Nov. 15 would like to nominate a Thank You Saturday, Oct. 8, at the Ash- at the work site. When you meeting was provided by meeting, we will have “An business or volunteer to be The 19th NH Marathon land Methodist Church on arrive at the site, there will Pat Mazzone, Kendra Ken- Amaryllis Moment” with recognized at this year’s went off as planed with 450 Washington Street. be a site supervisor who ney and Edee Murphy. Bob and Carole Curry.Plan Chamber Dinner, please runners on the cool damp will be able to teach you the The next meeting will be now to attend both meet- send the nominations by 5 and misty Saturday. My Program on history of necessary skills. Normal ings. p.m. on Oct. 20 to Joe Collie, For more information on Executive Director. You the programs and/or the can e-mail nominations to activities of the Pasquaney [email protected], Garden Club, call Rebecca snail mail them to 12 Herr 744-6526 or hat- Vintinner Rd., Campton, [email protected]. 03223 or stop by the Visitor Information Center at Exit 28 in Campton. Since it was Campton-Thornton established in 1972, the Joël Freeman 536-3505 WVRCC has supported the Fax 536-3508 communities and busi- nesses in Campton, Ply- [email protected] mouth, Thornton, and Wa- ■ terville Valley with effec- Spaghetti supper tive marketing tools, fun The Campton eighth and meaningful cam- grade is having a Silent paigns, and well organized Auction & Spaghetti Sup- and well attended events per Friday, Nov. 4 at the that promote what the area Campton Elementary has to offer. School. The Auction & Spaghetti Dinner is to sup- port the Eighth Grade

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 A9 Danbury that the increased needs for ages being delivered to dif- saying that the Board ap- erage this year. ing time in the Town House, Marjorie Huntoon classrooms, auditorium, ferent towns by UPS and proved/liked that parcel of Feeling assured that the and the Police Department etc. to meet curriculum Fed Ex. It was announced land for another cemetery; money from Groton Wind is looking for some addition- 768-3666 needs, and we have a list of that the Grange Rummage however, the Board made no will be available when the al storage area. Some ideas ■ significant problems that & Bake Sale is being held mention, no hint of approv- time comes to decommis- were discussed on the need Blazing Star Grange must be addressed. The Oct. 8 & 9 from 9 to 3, and the ing or disapproving for any sioning the Wind Farm proj- for some extra storage Members met at the hall. choice seems to be to do it as Grange Halloween party for purpose, of this privately ect, the Board will sign the space, but no decision was The purpose was to count one project with bond issue Dorchester children will be owned plot. So scratch the final contract once the com- forthcoming. An interesting money. We were anxious to (good time, as interest rates held on Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. All rumor. pany first signs the con- aside came up during the see if we made money Fair are low), or do one a year. will be based in the Town There were some legal fees tract. discussion with the Police Day or not. The Board is interested in Hall. connected with getting the On Tuesday, Oct. 11at 6 Chief. It seems the police de- The Fair was well attend- presenting the renovation D Acres will host Pizza boat storage area cleaned p.m., the Board will hold a partment is doing the oil ed. Many people were at plan and its rationale to any and Movie night Friday, up. A couple of weeks ago, work session on the 27-page changes to their cruiser to most of the functions. It was interested groups, so call if Oct. 7, with several educa- the Board suggested to the Welfare Guidelines that the save money, and bought very successful. We owe you would like to host a tional programs to follow out of Town owners of that three-man Board will have rims for the winter tires to thanks to so many. The so- house party for neighbors. through the weekend. property they would like to read before discussing those save the removing and re- licitators for the supper, In Dorchester, our School Please check the D Acres see those fees paid by the Guidelines. placing of the rims when which no one likes to call, Board representative is Web site at www.dacres.org owners. The owners said Then, on Tuesday, Oct. 18, they change the tires for they are to be commended, Cookie Hebert, 523-7803. or the Dorchester Web site they would first like to know the Board will continue winter driving. To help save and all the help during the Plans may be reviewed at at how much before making their discussion on the dis- money, the Officers wash day. The Cardigan Mt. Tra- http://www.edline.net/pag www.townofdochester.com any commitment to paying position of Town property. the cruiser on the Town dition, as the hall was full es/Mascoma_Valley_RSD. for further information. the fee. It was announced at They have a sticky wick House parking lot. for that. They have been Thursday night, the Select However, I would be remiss this meeting the fee was problem with this situation, There is an ongoing effort coming for many years. Board met. Highlights in- if I didn’t mention our own paid. The fee amounted to as some of those properties' to clean up a junky yard on cluded an announcement John Morrissey will be $455.20. original ownership is un- Bailey Hill Road, where Winter Market that our road agent, George teaching Beer Brewing at D Other announcements known. some trailers were stripped Applications are available Conkey, is on medical leave Acres on Sunday,Oct. 9 from made were to remind every- There was talk about an and demolished. for the Winter Market to be recovering from surgery on 1 to 4 p.m. one the Select Board's office assessing change by doing a At 8:25, the business of the held in November.For infor- his shoulder. The remain- will be closed on Friday, three-year property assess- Board at this meeting was mation, please call Donna ing road workers are contin- Groton Sept. 30 and Wednesday,Oct. ment; after discussing this finished; however,the Board Sprague at 768-5579. Night is uing with completion of Jo O’Connor 744-8318 5 until 2 p.m. matter, the Board decided had a non-public meeting best, as she works during Cheever Road and pre-win- [email protected] Under Updates, the audi- they preferred the current following the meeting in- the day from November ter work. The Chairman of ■ ence learned that the haz- four-year assessment as be- volving two separate subject through April. the Select Board announced ardous tree removal project ing fairer, so they will re- matters. two letters of concern had Select Board meeting, has begun again. Mr. John quest the cost for a four-year Dorchester been received from resi- Sept. 27 Faucher of TLC again assessment in the upcoming D Acres Farm Betty Ann Trought dents, one concerning the Eight residents sat wait- joined Miles Sinclair at no bid. The month of October at D 786-9342 maintenance of Town ing for the Board to assem- charge, and helped with the Under New Business, Acres is entitled “Bringing ■ buildings and one concern- ble on this night beyond the removal of the hazardous there was a memo to the in the Harvest,” and the of- ing a non-posted meeting of 7 p.m. time for their meet- trees. During the last two Trustee of the Trust Funds ferings at the farm are well Another busy week in the Historic District Com- ing's opening. Finally, at Saturdays, they finished up of the Old Home Day com- worth the look and see. They Dorchester. Sunday, MVHI mission. Selectman 7:10, the Board assembled. Sculptured Rocks Road be- mittee's $281.25 redeposit. have utilized bicycle power celebrated its 10th anniver- Michael Mock will meet Their reason for being late fore going on to Providence Since the opening of the in cider pressing and run- sary at the Canaan meeting- with Cookie Hebert con- this evening was that they Road, River Road and Bailey restored Town House, the ning a washing machine. house. A gorgeous day and cerning the Town build- were on a field trip. Hill Road. carpeting has not been They will be offering a bread wonderful family cookout, ings, and Selectman Artie It seems for some time All the Spectacle Pond As- shampooed, and spots are sharing program, a pizza with the Canaan Lions act- Burdette will meet with now, the Cemetery Commit- sociation Emergency Ac- visible. To solve this prob- and movie night, a farm ing as grill masters and Commission Chair Sandy tee has been concerned tion Plan update needed was lem, two ladies, Betty breakfast, a member appre- child crafts provided. Two Green to discuss concerns. about running out of ceme- to add the Select Board Of- Smolinsky and Marina ciation dinner, a talk by au- free flu clinics were an- A discussion was held con- tery spaces, and had recom- fice phone number to the Chase, volunteered to do the thor Scott Kellogg, among nounced to be held at the cerning Town buildings, mended an available half plan, and to let the Board carpet cleaning at no their offerings this autumn. Enfield Community build- highlighting the need to acre on River Road. This know there were no pages charge, and so the Board de- To see their picturesque ing from 3:30 to 7 p.m. Oct. 20 meet safety codes in the was just another of the missing, so the Board could cided to rent the carpet Web site and see their de- and Nov.3. Town Office by replacing many scheduled field sign the plan and everything cleaning equipment job. tailed lists of upcoming do- Tuesday, the Mascoma exterior doors and prob- trips/work sessions this was done accordingly. The Police Department re- ings, go to www.dacres.org; School Board held its regu- lems with doors in the Town Board takes on on behalf of Since Groton has a multi- quested a checking of the for more information, go to larly scheduled meeting in Hall, heating concerns and the Town's residents’ inter- year contract still in effect light fixtures; the Board de- [email protected] or call 786- the Dorchester Town Hall. some structural concerns. ests. with LGC, there will be no cided the entire Town House 2366. The meeting began with an The doors at the Town Of- From the back of the need for a quote from lights should be checked, as interesting presentation on fice are being replaced as room, rumor zipped to- Primex for workers’ comp well. Bulletin Board the renovation project rec- soon as possible, and a plan wards the front of the room, and property/liability cov- It looks like it's Fall clean- The Groton Select Board ommended for the high will be developed for the school. This facility re- Town Hall. Virginia Carroll quires upgrades to main- has agreed to coordinate the tain its state certification in Town of Dorchester effort areas of safety, and in addi- to be assigned a separate zip tion, since it was built in the code. Residents are asked to early 1960’s, when oil was 18 contact with a selectman or cents a gallon, also needs Virginia to provide input on significant upgrading in in- why a separate zip code is sulation, roofing, etc. to con- needed for the Town. Sever- tain energy costs. Add to al stories were told of pack-

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A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 ■ meetings are held on Tues- manac, we’re in for one their work. Volume One, Attention all youth ages e-mail at Warren/ Wentworth days at 7 p.m. in the Town heck of a winter! “Shadows of Water,” pub- eight to 12 who like pizza, rumneylibrary@roadrun- Gary Jesseman House Library. To place an lished last year,is being sold reading and fun. We have a ner.com, and follow us at item on the Board's agenda, Hebron on Amazon.com, and Ama- special day planned on Oct. www.rumneylibrary.blogsp [email protected] please submit request in Bob Brooks zon will also publish this 29 from 4 until 5:30, when we ot.com. 764-9138 ■ writing no later than noon 744-3597 year’s volume. will host our very first the Friday before the [email protected] The second volume will be ‘Read-a-Thon.’ We will com- South Danbury Board's Tuesday meetings. ■ titled “Angles of Life,” bine two pleasures — read- Audrey Curren Greetings, everyone! How The Planning Board holds which comes from the poem ing and eating pizza — and 768-3365 time flies! I no more than their meetings the last to be included that reads: perhaps toss a game into ■ finish one column, and it's Wednesday of the month at Hebron Area Women's the mix. Space is limited, so time to start again! At least 7 p.m. in the Town House. To Group meeting Angles of Life if you would like to partici- School news I have more news this time be on this Board's agenda, The first meeting of the pate, please let us know AS- The Cherrydale around! please call the Selectmen's fall season for Hebron Area It comes at us AP! Fundraiser started on Oct. First off, let's start with Office, 744-9190, a week be- Women's Group is sched- from all sides. Cool days, crisp apples, 5. the weather. Very strange, fore the meeting. uled for Thursday,Oct. 20 at Life never relents colorful leaves exemplify There was no school on I'll say. Sun one minute, Groton's Library is usual- noon in the Hebron Com- nor shows mercy. the best part of living in Oct. 7, Teacher’s Workshop downpours the next. I left ly open Saturdays from 10 munity Hall. Bring your It lives us. New England for many of Day,and on Oct. 10, Colum- Maine early last Sunday a.m. to 2 p.m. The Library lunch; dessert and bever- Now this way us! Those who agree might bus Day. morning in horrific weath- telephone number is 744- ages will be served by host- now that. like to check out a fun link– Bedtime Stories are be- er, and the further inland I 3668. Call beforehand to be esses Kay Denson and It never stops www.travel-new- ing planned for Oct. 13 at came, the better it got. Then sure it's open. There is a Kathy Alhowik. The speak- until we do england.com/fall-fall-fo- 6:30 p.m. we had downpours all after- computer in the Library, er for the day is Lisa Stock- and much that liage-in-new-england. Elizabeth, Colby, Shyann noon. New England weath- and it is hooked up to the In- well, who will speak on "Lis- comes at us, Here, you’ll find a great list and Jack took on the sum- er. Wait a bit, and it will ternet for use by the public. tening to Each Other's Sto- and to us, of activities just right for mer reading challenge. change! There is also a copy ma- ry-An Experiential Lec- is because of us. the season. Children might They received a special In Warren news this week, chine in the Library,as well. ture.” She is an experienced All the smooth like to check out our fall pic- treat, were awarded a read- I first must start by extend- The charge to copy is 25 writer, speaker, and leader and sharp ture books here at the li- ing certificate and got to ing sympathies to the fami- cents per sheet. of workshops and is the angles of life. brary. New issues of pick out their very own ly of Harriet Libby, who Thursday, Oct. 13 at 6:30 daughter of club member Ranger Rick and National book! passed away recently. She p.m. in the Town House, the Carolyn Dole of Bristol. Ronald W.Collins Wildlife have just arrived. The Newfound Regional was a friend and neighbor Newfound School District Let's look forward to usher- Publisher (Thank you, Joy!) Ranger High School varsity cross all during my growing up Budget Committee will ing in a new year together PO Box 152 Rick has a neat article country team have invited years and beyond. Our meet in an open meeting; by inviting a friend or 162 South Mayhew Tpke about beavers with lots of all fourth, fifth, sixth, sev- thoughts and prayers are everyone is welcomed. neighbor. As usual, non- Hebron, NH 03241 pictures, and National enth, and eighth grade stu- with the family. Sunday,Oct. 23 from 2 to 4 perishable food items will Phone: 744-1048 Wildlife has many interest- dents in the district to run There is a Make An Offer p.m. — the GHS's Annual be collected for the local Fax: 369-6501 ing articles, including one in the first annual inter- Yard Sale happening this Meeting is open to all mem- food pantry. See you on the on wild turkeys (they are school Newfound Regional weekend at the Town Hall bers, and will be held in the 20th at noon! Rumney quite tasty!) and another on High School meet on Oct. on Saturday,Oct. 8, and Sun- Town House. This is a very Elise Saad (508) 981-4184 wildflowers to attract mi- 20, starting at 4 p.m. at the day the 9th, from 10 a.m.-2 important meeting, and it Newfound Writers [email protected] grating butterflies and Newfound track. There p.m. would be good if all mem- Vol. II ■ hummingbirds. will be a trophy for the first Bring items to the Hall on bers could attend. To all Newfound Writers The Ladies Knitting Soci- female and male in each the 6th or 7th. The benefit is It's been awhile since any- The second volume of the Byron G. Merrill ety and Yarn Club will meet grade, and also one for the a double one...the local food one rented the Town House Newfound Writers is being Library on Thursday, Oct. 13 at 2 best female and male over- pantry, and also for Kyle Hall for a private affair,wed- assembled, and you are en- Our hours have changed! p.m. We are making winter all. The course walk will be Mooney,the high school stu- dings, birthdays, anniver- couraged to send us poems, Fall/Winter hours are now hats for our schoolchildren, from 3 to 3:45. dent with leukemia. For saries, etc. There are open- prose, short stories, B&W in effect as follows: Wednes- and we can use some help. Race one — fourth grade more information or ques- ings; if interested, call 744- photos and pen & ink draw- days 2 - 6, Thursdays 10 - We have patterns and yarn boys and girls — 4 p.m. tions, call Donna Bagley at 9190, the Select Board Of- ings. Please, tell everyone noon and 2 - 6, and Satur- available at the library. Race two — fifth grade 764-9469. fice. you know who writes or days 10 - 1. We hope these The cold temperatures boys and girls — 4:15 p.m. We had our first read Speaking of weather pre- draws. Last year’s writers hours make it easier for are coming, so we aim to be Race three — sixth grade through of "Stay As Dead dictions last week, accord- ranged from 11 to 81, so tell everyone to drop by the li- ready! The library offers boys and girls — 4:30 p.m. As You Are," and it promis- ing to the 2012 Farmer's Al- all, young and old, to send us brary. books, magazines, DVD’s, Race four — seventh es to be a fun-filled night at videos, downloadable audio grade boys and girls — 4:45 the Warren School on Satur- books, genealogy sources, p.m. day, Nov. 19. More informa- interlibrary loan, and an In- Race five — eighth grade tion forthcoming! ternet-based foreign lan- boys and girls — 5 p.m. In Wentworth news, the guage program. Located at Awards ceremony — 5:15 Square Dance returns to the 10 Buffalo Rd., the library is p.m. Town Hall on Friday, Oct. 7 open Wednesdays 2 - 6, at 8 p.m. Come check it out! Thursdays 10 - noon and 2 - On Tuesday, Oct. 11, 6, and Saturdays from 10 – 1. Speare Memorial Hospital Contact us at 786-9520 or by is sponsoring a Flu Clinic Talk of the Towns

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 A11 from 3-5:30 p.m. at the Town for the 2011/12 season. If Pond Beach, a wildlife pres- mentary School playground even pick-up). Email wvli- from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The Offices. Medicare and Med- you are selling equipment, entation, and so much more. and Hoops for Heroes. 236- [email protected] gallery is currently featur- icaid are accepted. Please you may drop it off at the Download a complete sched- 4695. Watervillevalley.org. . ing works from three gifted bring your card. All insur- tent on Saturday, Oct. 8, be- ule of events at New Hampshire artists: ances are accepted. The flu tween 8-9 a.m. Items must be wvnh.com/resort-insider. Community Yard Sale International Observe Shannon VanGyzen from vaccines are for persons 18 picked up between 5-6 p.m. There will be a Communi- the Moon Night Mass Art, Kirsten Carruth years or older. The cost is on Sunday,Oct. 9. Sellers re- Kids Night Out ty Yard Sale on Saturday, Celebrate International of Carruth Designs, and $25, payable by cash or ceive 75 percent of the sell- Kids ages seven to 13 are Oct. 8 from 9 a.m. to noon, Observe the Moon Night Don Hundgen of Hundelrut check. A receipt will be giv- ing price, BBTS (a 501(c)3 invited to the Recreation De- rain or shine, at the Water- with the Rey Center and the Studio. Artists will be pres- en. If you have questions, non-profit organization) re- partment on Saturday,Oct. 8 ville Valley Recreation De- McAuliffe-Shepard Discov- ent at the reception to an- contact the Occupational ceives 25 percent. Ques- from 7-9 p.m. for Kids Night partment (Noon Peak Road). ery Center on Saturday,Oct. swer questions, and refresh- and Employee Health De- tions? Call BBTS at 236-4246. Out. Enjoy dodgeball, cap- 236-4695. 8 from 7-9 p.m. A Discovery ments will be served. The partment at Speare Memor- ture the flag & more. Pre- Center educator will take us Rey Center is located in Wa- ial Hospital, 238-2348. Sport Thoma Tent Sale registration is recommend- Book Sale at the on a virtual trip to the Moon terville Valley Resort's Historical Society meets Sport Thoma ski shop will ed, as a minimum number of Library and back. We will begin with Town Square (second level). the 20th (Thursday) at 7 p.m. be selling new snowsports participants is required by 5 Waterville Valley’s Osceo- an indoor presentation, and There is no charge to attend. Plan to attend. gear and apparel under the p.m. day-of. Call 236-4695. la Library is hosting a used then, weather permitting, On Saturday the 22nd, big tent at Town Square over book sale on Saturday,Oct. 8 head outside to set-up tele- Boat Sale from 5-6:30 p.m., the annual Columbus Day weekend. 5K Race & 1.6 Family from noon to 3 p.m., rain or scopes to view the Moon, as Corcoran Pond Boat Harvest Supper is served at The tent sale starts on Fri- Fun Run shine. There will be a large well as stars, planets, galax- Rentals will close for the sea- the Congregational day,Oct. 7 at noon. Waterville Valley Recre- selection of books available, ies and more! This program son on Monday, Oct. 10 at 4 Church. This is turkey and ation Department will host including children’s, cur- will be held at the Rey Cen- p.m. They will be selling off all the fixin’s! Fall Foliage Festival the annual Fall Foliage Foot rent fiction, non-fiction, ter, Town Square, and is ap- part of their canoe, kayak Cost is $8 for adults, $4 for Waterville Valley Town Race on Sunday,Oct. 9. Race classics, old volumes, even propriate for adults and and pedal boat rental inven- ages six to 12, and five and Square is hosting the annual day registration starts at 9 Grace Bean’s “Town at the families with children ages tory from noon-4 p.m. on under is free. After the sup- Fall Foliage Festival this a.m. at Packard Field. Start end of the road” – some- eight and up. The cost is $5 Monday, Oct. 10. Boats will per, there is special enter- weekend, Saturday through time for the 1.6K Family Fun thing for everyone. Here’s per Rey Center member, $8 be sold on a first come, first tainment up in the sanctu- Monday at Town Square. Run is at 10 a.m. (all ages are the best deal: for just $20, per non-member, $20 per served basis. Buyers must ary,beginning at 7 p.m. The There will be tent sales, free welcome, cost is $10 day of you will get a heavy-duty family. 236-3308. Thereycen- make payment and arrange newly formed "Wood, outdoor concerts, Juggling event). The 5K Foot Race Osceola Library tote bag ter.org. for pick-up between the Strings and Ivory" group Jim Show, bobbing for starts at 10:30 a.m. (for ages that you can fill to the brim hours of noon and 4 p.m. will perform a gospel con- donuts and mini pie eating eight and up, cost is $20 on with all the books you want! Artist’s Reception that day. Call the Rec. De- cert. The group consists of contests, pumpkin painting, race day). Proceeds from the The totes alone are $15. The There will be an Artist's partment for more details at Richard Borger, Wayne De- a host of other kid’s activi- race will benefit the Recre- library is accepting book do- Reception at the Rey Center 236-4695. cotis, Gary Jesseman, ties, campfire on Corcoran ation Department and Ele- nations for the sale (they’ll Gallery on Sunday, Oct. 9 Colleen Tewksbury, and Gil and Patty Williams. So come out for good food and a free Brownfields program targets properties for redevelopment concert! Community Luncheon is REGION — After months or perceived environmen- rette in 2008, and it repre- has emerged from LRPC’s Phase I assessment work served on Tuesday the 25th of site assessments, the tal contamination that may sents a major step in con- program is the city of underway. Other sites that at the Snowmobile Club Lakes Region Brownfields be complicating their rede- verting a private Brown- Franklin’s purchase of the have been assessed include House. Mark your calen- Program is reaching in- velopment. field to a public Greenfield. former Polyclad tannery the former Guay’s Garage dars! tended goals. These three properties, Similarly, following com- property in Franklin. The on South Main Street in Don't forget the ongoing Notwithstanding the pro- which have long blighted prehensive environmental detailed site investigations Franklin, the former New pre-school story group at longed economic down- their communities, now assessment work, which revealed that the extent of England Yard site on Mess- Webster Memorial Library turn, a number of derelict have viable and active identified limited soil and environmental contamina- er Street in Laconia, a por- on Wednesday mornings at and long underutilized reuse plans that are moving groundwater contamina- tion at the site was far more tion of the L.W.Packard fa- 10 a.m. properties are finally on forward thanks in part to tion, the town of Tilton ac- manageable than original- cility in Ashland, the Tam- Please remember that the the road to redevelopment. the LRPC Brownfields Pro- quired the riverfront parcel ly expected. The compre- worth Inn in Tamworth, Transfer Station is going to In the summer of 2009, gram. along U.S. Route 3/ NH hensive assessment en- and the Lakes Region Facil- be closed on Sundays start- the Lakes Region Planning The Phase I environmen- Route 11 where the former abled the City to determine ity property in Laconia. ing Nov. 6. It will remain Commission (LRPC) re- tal assessment that was Ernie’s Garage has been that it was safe to acquire All of the completed open on Wednesdays from 1- ceived assistance from the conducted at the old Mica steadily collapsing. The the property for the siting Phase I and II environmen- 4 p.m., and Saturdays from 9 U.S. Environmental Protec- Factory helped support the Winnipesaukee River Trail of a new municipal water tal assessments are avail- a.m.-3 p.m. tion Agency (EPA) to iden- town’s successful applica- Association had an active department facility,and the able on the LRPC’s website I think that does it for tify and assess underuti- tion for a $200,000 US EPA interest in the parcel, and city closed on the property at www.lakesrpc.org/serv- news this week. Some excit- lized or vacant properties, Clean-Up grant to be used in partnership with the on Aug. 2. Following the ices_economic_brown- ing things taking place. I al- commonly referred to as to demolish the current town, it now plans to locate purchase, City Manager field.asp. LRPC is working ways love to write about the Brownfields, for potential building and remediate the a river crossing and trail- Elizabeth Dragon, reflected to identify additional prop- food items! I continue to en- environmental contami- site for eventual transfor- head on the site for the con- on LRPC’s Brownfields Pro- erties in the Lakes Region joy my time in Maine. I'll be nants. Properties like the mation into a downtown tinuation of the Win- gram, noting, “A piece of whose redevelopment may seeing "Miss Saigon" very long-vacant, structurally riverfront park that will al- nipesaukee River Trail. property that may not have be complicated by real or soon, so a report on that will deficient Mica Factory on so support a critical pedes- The town will soon apply been utilized again in a pro- perceived environmental be coming. It's amazing to the Newfound River in trian connection to the Pro- for funding to remediate ductive manner is now un- contamination. For addi- see the changing landscape downtown Bristol, the col- file Falls trail, on the far the site, and is working der good stewardship and tional information about of color. I always look for- lapsed garage sitting be- side of the Pemigewasset with LRPC to develop reuse being put to use. This is ex- Brownfields, please contact ward to this season just for tween U.S. Route 3 and the River. The redevelopment plans that will account for actly what the Brownfields Eric Senecal, LRPC Region- that reason. Winnipesaukee River in of the Mica parcel is in di- continuing environmental program is all about.” al Planner, at 279-8171. So, until next time stay Tilton, and the former Poly- rect support of the public obligations and the site Most recently, the land- warm and dry,stay well, en- clad Tannery on Tannery visioning process that was plans for a trailhead and mark Colonial Theater in joy the fall, and always re- Street in Franklin qualify conducted in Bristol parking. downtown Laconia has en- member to count your bless- as Brownfields due to real through a PlanNH char- A third success story that tered the program, with ings! Waterville Valley Jan Stearns 236-3333 [email protected] facebook.com/WatervilleValleyRealty■

Rebecca Rule Humorist and storyteller Hockey Mom? Rebecca Rule will present “That Reminds Me of a Sto- ry” on Friday,Oct. 7 from 7- We salute you. 8 p.m. at the Rey Center in Town Square. Rebecca will Northway Bank has 17 offices, 20 ATMs and 16 drive-ups. So even if you feel like you live in share stories she's collected over the last ten years. This the car, you’ll be able to fit banking in somewhere between dropping off the kids, taking the program is free and open to dog to the vet, and picking up the dry cleaning. It’s all part of our commitment to becoming all ages eight and up. ther- even more convenient. eycenter.org. 236-3308. For a bank that’s on the way to where you’re going, choose Northway: The most convenient New store at Town bank in your community. Square A new retail store is com- ing to Waterville Valley’s Town Square. 1829 Outfit- ters carries a variety of merchandise brands, in- cluding The North Face, Timberland shoes and boots, and Swix clothing and Nordic accessories. 1829 Outfitters is hosting an open house wine and cheese reception on Friday, Oct. 7 from 6-8 p.m.

BBTS Ski & Snowboard Swap Waterville Valley’s BBTS Snowsports Club will hold their annual ski and snow- board swap under the big tent at Town Square on Sat- urday & Sunday, Oct. 8 & 9, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. This is your chance to sell your used equipment and buy gently used and new gear Obituaries

A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 ■ Alice Ruth Fogg PORT RICHEY, Fla. — Al- radio transmission. As a her husband to accomplish many art exhibits, includ- and disease. Dan prede- Makechnie and his wife ice Ruth (Hammond) Fogg, young single mother, Alice this dream for their family. ing Belknap Mill in Laco- ceased her by seven months. Kim of Houston, Texas with 80, died Sunday, Sept. 18, traveled daily out-of-state to Alice taught her children nia. A comprehensive per- Alice leaves daughter their son, Tate; Steven 2011. work in a factory making to live frugally, and to re- spective of her work is cur- Heather Makechnie and her Makechnie and wife Tiffany Alice was born in parts for the war effort. spect Mother Nature. Camp- rently on display at the husband Arthur of An- Huynh of Union City,Calif., Portsmouth, daughter of Alice married Alfred Em- ing, swimming, bicycling, Progress Energy Art dover; daughter Leslie Kel- with their children Rayan- Ralph Frederick and Eve- manuel Bourque in 1949, kayaking, fishing and hunt- Gallery in New Port Richey, lenbeck of Plymouth; son na, Alana, Johnny and Jes- lyn Ruth (Miles) Hammond. and they had one daughter, ing were some of her fa- Florida. Sherwood Fogg and his wife sica; Ian Makechnie of Alice was raised in Rye Heather Hope Bourque. She vorite activities, and yes, Alice was deeply spiritu- Cathy of Francestown; and Rexburg, Idaho; Deven with her brother, Philip. Al- and her second husband, one year, she got her deer. al. She found inspiration in daughter Sonia Fogg of An- McIver and his wife Ingrid ice attended Rye Central Lester Clayton Kellenbeck, Alice had a green thumb. many Christian venues, dover. Alice’s brother, of Thornton; Katie Mould- School, and then Hampton had a daughter, Leslie Ann All during their years in whether it be in the Congre- Philip Hammond and his ing and her husband Chris High School. As a member Kellenbeck. Alice and her Plymouth, Alice tended a gational, Methodist, Bap- wife Gloria, live in Hart- of Taunton, Mass., with of 4-H, Alice won many beloved husband, Daniel huge garden, canning and tist, Lutheran or Mormon land, Vt. Philip and Gloria their children, Alexander, awards at state fairs for her Storer Fogg, had a son, freezing the bounty from churches, all of which she gave Alice two nephews and Natalia and Bryce; Colin sewing and canned produce Sherwood Arnold Fogg, and her small suburban farm. attended and actively sup- a niece; Larry (who prede- McIver of Plymouth; Ryan at state fairs. As a member a daughter, Sonia Louise There were chickens, geese ported. She loved studying ceased her), David Ham- Fogg and his wife Aimee of of Junior Grange, she was Fogg. and ducks, as well as a pony. the Bible. mond of Wilder, Vt., and Gilford, with their daugh- awarded ribbons for orato- Alice and Dan built a sin- She also used her 4-H train- “Sharp-witted,” “purpose- Holly Hammond of Telford, ter, Isabella; Corie Owens ry and poetry recitation. gle-story ranch house along ing to sew many of the fully energetic,” “far-rang- Pa. She also leaves her pa- and her husband Ashley of She worked at Saunders Sagamore Creek in household furnishings, and ing curiosity,” and “true ternal uncle, Joseph Ham- Hendersonville, Tenn., with Lobster House on Rye Portsmouth with the help of much of her children’s northeast Yankee,” are mond of North Hampton, their sons, Sean and Devlin; Beach during her teen family members. When clothing. She was a Girl words used by family mem- and maternal aunt, Annie Gillyen Demers and her years. As a young woman, Dan’s work with the tele- Scout and 4-H Leader, a bers in describing Alice. Kucharski, of Rye. husband Chris of Goffs- she was a telephone switch- phone company was re-as- member of the Junior In 1965, Alice and Daniel There are many grand- town, with their daughter, board operator in Rye, and signed, Alice followed him Women’s League, Matron of and children were in a terri- children and great-grand- Phoebe; and Jessica Fogg, in participated in the first FM to Laconia, and then to Ply- Rainbow Girls, Grey Lady ble automobile accident children who called Alice Salt Lake City,Utah. mouth, leaving their little volunteer at the hospital which nearly took their variously “Gramma Alice,” Alice’s husband, Daniel, home behind. In Plymouth, and member of the Order of lives. The rest of Alice’s life “Nanny,” or “Mimi.” They had a son, Mark Fogg, by a Service for they started over again, the Eastern Star. was spent trying to over- are Gregor Makechnie and previous marriage. Mark Barbara Brown building a lovely house on Alice had the heart and come the results of that ac- his wife Amy of Andover, and his wife Trudy, of Indi- is Oct. 15 Langdon Park Road. At soul of an artist. Whether cident, both to herself and with their children, Cope, anapolis, Ind., have four first, they capped the cellar, she was gardening or to her husband. In later Nelson, Brynne and Paige; children — Alice, Andrew, THORNTON — A memo- in which the family lived sewing or building, it was years, she and Dan retired Brendaen Makechnie and Hannah and Emily — who rial service for Barbara J. through one winter. Then, her artist’s eye and heart to Florida. Alice devoted his wife Jill of Needham, also called Alice “Gram- Brown will be held at 1 p.m. with each paycheck, they that guided all of her ac- herself to the care of her Mass., with their children, ma.” Saturday,Oct. 15 at the Mad bought a few more two-by- tions. She studied under husband, and was staunch- Hailey,Chloe, Ella Jane, and Alice is dearly missed by River cemetery on the Up- fours, until they created a Loren Percy, and Professor ly unwavering in her loyalty Grace; Seth Makechnie and her poodle-dog, Pheobe Lee. per Mad River Road in two-story Cape. Alice Hayslip at Plymouth State to him as he succumbed to partner Vincent Petronzio Thornton. worked side-by-side with College. She participated in the ravages of head injury of San Diego, Calif.; Glenn

Town of Holderness Winnisquam Regional School District Planning Board | Public Hearing Notice TOWN OF HEBRON District Wide Notice is hereby given in accordance with RSA 676:4 & 675:7 that an appli- SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST cation has been submitted to the Holderness Planning Board to be heard Substitute Teachers and Substitute Custodians - on October 20, 2011 at 6:30 P.M. at the Holderness Town Hall during a reg- The Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session upstairs in the Prior school district experience preferred. ular meeting of the Board for: Selectmen’s office building on Friday, October 14, 2011, from Case #2011-07: Thomas R. Coolidge 7 to 7:30 p.m. for additions and corrections to the checklist. Applications are available on our website www.wrsd- Request for Subdivision review for property located at Long Island, Tax This is the last time registered voters may change their party affil- sau59.org. Interested candidates should submit a letter of Map 232 Lot 15, in the Rural Residential District. Applicant proposes to iation prior to the Presidential Primary. interest and resume to: Superintendent of Schools, create three new lots. Supervisors of the Checklist Winnisquam Regional School District, 433 West Main Earl Hansen Planning Board Chair Barbara Brooks • Nancy Howard • Alison York Street, Tilton, NH, 03276. EOE

TOWN OF RUMNEY TOWN OF PLYMOUTH Town of SUPERVISORS OF ––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Supervisors of the Checklist THE CHECKLIST SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST Thornton The Supervisors of the checklist will be in session on Friday The Supervisors of the Voter Checklist for the town of Plymouth, NH will Supervisors of the Checklist will be meeting at the Thornton Town Office on October 14th, 2011 from 7:00-7:30 PM at the Rumney meet at the Town Offices for the purpose of additions and corrections to Friday, October 14, 2011 between 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. for the first of 2 Town Office to make to make additions and corrections to the checklist on Friday, October 14, 2011 from 7-7:30 PM. This will be meetings to purge the Checklist. These meetings are pursuant to NH RSA the last time registered voters may change their party affiliation prior to the 654:39 Periodic Maintenance and Verification of Checklists. the checklist. Presidential Primary. October 14th is the last time registered voters may change their party affiliation prior to the Presidential Primary. Supervisors of Checklist Supervisors of the Checklist for the Town of Plymouth NH. Sandra Poitras • Gail Sanborn • Justina French Marlene Stuart • Mary Nelson • Nancy Bird Supervisors of the Checklist Cindy McAuley, Mary Pelchat, Carolyn Piantedosi

Town of Holderness TOWN OF ELLSWORTH Supervisors of the Checklist SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST MEETING Friday, October Friday, October 14, 2011 at 7:00 pm-7:30 pm Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session on 14, 2011 between 7:00 and 7:30 p.m. at the Ellsworth Town Hall, at the Holderness Town Hall 3 Ellsworth Pond Rd. In addition to registering new voters, October For corrections and new registrations. 14th is the last time registered voters may change their party affilia- October 14, 2011 is the last time registered voters may tion prior to the Presidential Primary. change their party affiliation prior to the Presidential Supervisors of the Checklist Primary. David Elfstrom • Katherine Piper • Claire Langley

PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF NEW HAMPTON Looking Back... SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST 10 years ago (Oct. 11, 2001) PLYMOUTH — It's been a sad start of the year for Plymouth State College students dealing To: Residents of the Town of New Hampton with the September 11th national tragedy and now the death of a fellow classmate. Regarding Two Separate Sessions (Session A and Session B) The Plymouth police and New Hampshire State Police investigated the single car fatal traf- Session A. The Supervisors of the Checklist for New Hampton fic accident that took the life of 18 year old Charles A Chaves of Middletown, R.I. last will be in session on Friday, October 14, 2011 from 7:00 pm to Thursday, Oct. 4. 7:30 pm at the Town Offices, 6 Pinnacle Hill Road, New The silver Ford four door Focus vehicle was traveling down Thurlow St. when the operator, Chaves, apparently lost control of the car causing it to skid and slide down the street toward Hampton, NH. the Langdon Street intersection. The car crashed into a large tree and several smaller ones, The purpose of Session A is to accept voter registration appli- near 74 Thurlow, caving the car's roof in and taking the bark off trees. cations, to make corrections or additions to the Checklist, and for registered voters to change their party affiliation. This is the 20 years ago (October, 1991) last chance for voters to change their party affiliation prior to ASHLAND — Long time resident Mary Ruell received the annual Community Service Award the NH Presidential Primary. from the Northern New Hampshire Foundation. She was presented with a jug of NH maple syrup, the foundation's symbol being a maple tree with two sap buckets on its side. The Session B. The Supervisors of the Checklist for New Hampton foundation also contributed $500 to a charity of Mrs. Ruell's choice. will be in session on Saturday, October 15, 2011 from 1100 am to 11:30 am at the Town Offices, 6 Pinnacle Hill Road, New 40 years ago (October, 1971) Hampton, NH. CAMPTON — Ground was broken for the Shell station that will be part of a complex of stores being built near the Waterville Valley exit on I-93. The complex will feature specialty and con- The purpose of Session B is to accept voter registration appli- venience shops, and a market in addition to the service station. The complex is being built cations and to make corrections or additions to the Checklist. by Tilton contractor Robert Marshall, and is expected to open in spring 1972. Session B is to prepare an updated Checklist for use at the First Session of the Town of New Hampton’s 2011 Special Town James F. Mayhew • Peter G. Mayhew Meeting. 12 Langdon St., Plymouth For both Sessions, please bring photo ID and proof of resi- 536-3163 dency along with any immigration or court papers, if applicable, Mayhew Funeral DW Hwy, Meredith to register or re-register. Home, Inc. 279-4007 Supervisors of the Checklist: Christie Corrigan, Rodney Ladman, Christina Pollock Knowledge gives society the power to advance. Pick up a newspaper. Obituaries

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 A13 John Copp Foster Henrietta Ida Miller MANCHESTER — John and later served another Penacook and Cynthia Jen- HOLDERNESS — Henri- sporting event – Go, Pan- Irene Wilkie of Plymouth; Copp Foster, 78, of Upper eight years with the United nings of Manchester, and etta Ida Miller (aka Hank thers! She was a skilled her brothers, Edgar Si- Oxbow Road, New Hamp- States Marine Corps. He lat- five grandchildren. or Henny), 87, of Holder- bowler, could beat anyone moneau of Holderness and ton, died Sept. 22, 2011 at the er worked for L.W. Packard Services will be at a later ness died Tuesday,Sept. 27, at a hand of cribbage, and Clementine Simoneau of Veterans Center in Man- in Ashland for many years. date at the convenience of 2011, surrounded by family was considered a competi- Sanford, Maine. ?? chester after a long illness. John enjoyed the out- the family. at the home of her daugh- tive slot machine gambler. Henny was hilariously Born in Claremont on July doors, hunting, fishing and Mayhew Funeral Homes ter after a period of failing Her favorite Plymouth funny,genuinely kind, and 17, 1933, he was the son of spending time with his bea- and Crematorium in Mered- health. pastimes included sitting had a deep and unwavering John C. and Helen [Pease] gles and his horses. ith and Plymouth are in She was born in Laconia, in 'the common' with her hatred for the Yankees. Foster. He grew up in the He was an active member charge of the arrange- the 11th child of the late siblings, playing Bingo, She has shared all three of Plymouth area, and attend- for the local VFW posts for ments. Marie and Albert Si- and lunching with her these traits with the next ed local schools. many years. moneau. A graduate of friends at the Senior Cen- generation, and her legacy John served in the United John is survived by his Plymouth Regional High ter. is guaranteed to live on. States Army for 10 years, daughters, April Auprey of School, Henny appreciated She was predeceased by Calling hours were held the academics, but really the late, great Brandon on Sunday at Mayhew Fu- Harriet Sadie Libby just showed up so that she George Miller, whom she neral Home, 12 Langdon could play basketball. was married to for 57 St., Plymouth, from 1 to 3 LEBANON — Harriet Starting out as a waitress years. ? p.m., with a service to be Sadie Libby, 76, of Warren in her father’s restaurant Henrietta is survived by held at 2:30 p.m. died Sept. 30, 2011 at Dart- when she was a teenager, her children, Michele and In lieu of flowers, please mouth Hitchcock Medical she quickly learned the spouse Jeffrey Daigneault take advantage of the tax Center, Lebanon, following trade. During her 55 years of Thornton, Randy Miller break and make a memori- a brief illness. in the industry,she became of Holderness, and Ann al donation to the Grafton Harriett was born in known as the best wait- Rountry of Arab, Ala.; her County Senior Center, P.O. Wentworth on July 4, 1935, ress, definitely in Ply- grandchildren, Lindsay Box 433, Lebanon, NH to Spurgeon and Adella mouth, probably the world. Hanson of Concord and 03766. (Tilly) Ames. She graduat- The only thing that Hen- Amanda Baril of Char- ed from Plymouth High rietta loved as much as her lotte, N.C., Jill Sheltry and School 1953, then married family was the Red Sox, Jason Donnelly of Florida, Grover A. Libby on July 25, Andre Agassi, and any Ply- and Marcus Miller of 1953. mouth State University South Carolina; her sister, Harriet worked for 19 years as a nurse’s aide at the Edith Ellen Duckworth Glencliff Home for the El- derly. She also worked for PLYMOUTH — Edith years ago. North Kingstown, R.I.; two Spraque Electric in Ply- Ellen Duckworth, 95, of She and her husband grandchildren; and a mouth for many years. She Sleepy Hollow Lane, He- owned and operated the nephew. was a longtime active mem- bron, died Sept. 28, 2011, at Sleepy Hollow Cottages, in A funeral service was ber of the Warren United Speare Hospital, in Ply- Hebron, for many years. held in the Union Congre- Methodist Church, where mouth. Edith was a member of gational Church, Hebron, she was a Sunday School Born in Pawtucket, R.I. on the Union Congregational on Monday at 11 a.m. The teacher, and treasurer and Dec. 26, 1915, she was the Church, in Hebron, the Rev.John Fischer,pastor,of- past President of the United daughter of Charles and Bristol Lioness Club, and ficiated. Burial followed in Methodist Women. She be- Mary [Lomax] Lindquist. the G.H.B. Club. the Hebron Village Ceme- longed to the Pythian Sis- Edith grew up in Paw- She was predeceased by tery. ters, and was a member and Harriet Libby tucket, and graduated from her husband, William Hen- The Mayhew Funeral treasurer of the Warren the former East High ry Duckworth, who died in Homes and Crematorium, Historical Society. For Home, 1 Birch St., Founder’s Affiliate, PO Box School, in Pawtucket. She October of 1999. in Plymouth and Meredith, many years, she was the Woodsville. 417005, Boston, MA 02241, or resided in Lincoln, R.I. be- Edith is survived by her is in charge of the arrange- overseer of the Welfare A graveside service will to the Warren United fore moving to Hebron 52 son, David W.Duckworth of ments. funds for Warren. be on Thursday, Oct. 6 at 11 Methodist Church, Warren, Harriet enjoyed traveling a.m. in the Warren Village NH 03279. and over-the-road trucking Cemetery. Rev. David For more information or with her husband. In her Moore, pastor of the War- to sign an online condo- free time, she was a bird ren United Methodist lence, please visit watcher, flower gardener, Church, will officiate. www.rickerfh.com and seamstress. In the past, Memorial contributions Ricker Funeral Home, Harriet had a unique job can be made to the Ameri- Woodsville, is in charge of stitching baseballs for Ma- can Heart Association, arrangements. jor League Baseball. Harriet was predeceased by a sister, Shirley Ames. She is survived by her husband of 58 years, Grover A. Libby of Warren; their son, Grover B. Libby, and wife Vicki of Warren; two grandchildren, Kristal Seavey and husband Michael of Wakefield and Travis Libby of Warren; three sisters, Carolyn Mar- tin and husband Richard of Warren, Audrey Sites of Warren, and Ina Gardner and husband Clyde of Fair- lee, Vt.; a brother, William Ames of Warren; and sever- al nieces, nephews, and cousins. Calling hours will be on Wednesday,Oct. 5, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Ricker Funeral

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE JUDICIAL BRANCH 2ND CIRCUIT-PROBATE DIVISION-HAVERHILL

APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES

Notice is hereby given that the here- inafter listed have been duly appointed by the Judge of Probate for Grafton County.

LaBELLE, Ruth O., late of Plymouth. Stephen M. LaBelle, 1 Scribner Rd., Warner, NH 03278 Executor. Case #315- 2011-ET-00406

SPODNIK, Evelyn, late of Wentworth. Ashley W.Garrison, Esq., PO Box 70, 125 Main St., Littleton, NH 03561 Executor. Case #315-2011-ET-00383

Dated at Haverhill on the 30th day of September A.D. 2011

BY ORDER OF THE COURT

/s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk Mathis Power Call1-800-97NACME or visit www.mathispower.org

National Action Council For Minorities In Engineering The Rest of the Story

A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 ■

proposal. Chairman town attorney, stating that him well verbally or by send- eight hours on another day. county operations is under- ASHLAND Jeanette Stewart was still the procedure was legal, an ing cards, said goodbye, and Training of firefighters and way. The county is also con- FROM PAGE A1 undecided on the elimina- opinion which Stewart read sat down to the applause of EMT’s continued, with sidering a biomass plant shell. He also wanted to tion of the lifeguards and aloud to the audience. the audience. three new hires beginning burning wood chips, which know about future mainte- the concession stand, and Branscombe reported that Earlier, Town Clerk Patsy their training. Capt. Tim would provide energy for nance costs. But his major wished to discuss it further the River Street Bridge Tucker had read a letter Joubert has been promoted the county complex and jobs concerns were with the site. with the town administrator should be finished within from Councilor Ray Burton to Deputy Chief, and other for local loggers. He praised He noted that the area had and the Parks & Recreation the week, and that a ribbon commending Ober for his 38 promotions and appoint- the dedicated county em- been re-graded for a parking Director. As the third select- cutting ceremony was years of service to the com- ments to officer positions ployees and the bright and lot in that corner, and that it man, Dan Golden, was un- planned for 10 a.m. on Fri- munity. have therefore been made in knowledgable department would be hard for the handi- able to attend the meeting, day,Oct. 7. Police Chief Tony Randall the department. heads. He also felt that the capped to reach the rest- the selectmen agreed to Quotes were being ob- reported that his depart- Health Officer Bob Hicks county needs to be more ef- rooms from the main level of table the issue until the next tained for the various insur- ment had responded to 154 dealt with one complaint ficient and cost effective. He the field. meeting. ances used by the town. incidents in September, as about a dumpster during voted against the commis- Dion pointed out that the The appointment of Pa- The department heads well as continuing various September, which should be sioners' last budget, as he building would be in a 50- quette as the new Public had submitted their budg- investigations. He remarked resolved by the property felt there were more savings foot wide right of way from Works Director at the end of ets, which will be ready for that investigations are time owner soon. to be made. Main Street to the paper mill the selectmen's meeting on the selectmen to work on in consuming, and often a long Gleich reported that Sep- When asked about the fu- property at the rear of the Sept. 19 drew some ques- the week of Oct. 24. The se- and tedious process. tember was usually a slow ture of the old jail, Ahearn ball field. The current own- tions about the procedure lectmen will then develop In response to questions month for his department. said that a committee has ers may not develop the and its legality. their budget recommenda- from the public, he ex- The town beach has been been formed to consider right of way, but a future Formerly, the selectmen tions, which should go to the plained that the new SUV closed, and its handicapped ideas for the reuse of the owner might want to use it, had discussed advertising budget committee by Nov. was never intended solely ramp removed. The camp- building. He acknowledged which would require the the position and perhaps de- 10. for winter use. To keep the ground closes the day after that the building needed re- demolition of the new build- laying filling the position Public hearings will be engine and the moving parts Columbus Day. The repairs pairs, but would prefer to ing. until the new fiscal year. So, held on Oct. 17 on transfer in working order,the vehicle and code upgrades in the see it put to a new use than Tim Paquette suggested the appointment of Paque- sticker fees and an added has to be used regularly,so it Booster Clubhouse contin- demolished. He has worked another possible site, be- tte came as a surprise to registration fee for a trans- is used for partial patrols ue, with work on the base- to get the county commis- hind the baseball diamond some. portation improvement and trips to court, and to fill ment ceilings, to be followed sioner meetings broadcast backstop. This would re- Stewart explained that the fund. in when the regular cruisers by the installation of emer- on the local community ca- quire moving the backstop town administrator had sug- Time Warner Cable has re- are being serviced. The SUV gency lights and exit signs. ble channel, and invited the closer to the diamond, but gested that they consider stored WBZ from Boston on will be used more in the win- A fly tying course will be of- public to attend their meet- the building would be on the hiring Paquette, who has the cable television system, ter months, but residents fered beginning in mid Oc- ings, which are held every main level of the field, and been the foreman and sec- but it is available only to should expect to see it in use tober. Tuesday morning. outside the paper mill right ond in command in the those with cable boxes. A year round. Also beginning in October The selectmen declined a of way. The new site ap- Highway Department for public meeting with the ca- The chief suggested that is Kids Night Out, held request to close the covered pealed to those present. several years, as someone fa- ble company will be held in the vendor sites for the every third Friday of the bridge for a half hour to Parks & Recreation Direc- miliar with the department November, the date to be an- Town Wide Yard Sale should month to give parents a hold a wedding there, not tor Jim Gleich will check and able to assume the du- nounced. be moved from Memorial night out, for $10 per child. wanting to set a precedent out the dimensions of the ties of the position. The new town Web site is Park to the ballfield to re- Anyone interested in help- for future bridge weddings. second site, including the At the end of the Sept. 19 getting the finishing touch- duce the traffic congestion ing with Kids Night Out, Tax Collector Patsy Tuck- setback rules for the back- meeting, the selectmen held es, and should be up and in the center of town. He ac- and any parent interested in er reported that because stop, and the Association a non-public session with running in two weeks. knowledged that not every- the parents support group, telecommunications prop- will consider the alternative Paquette and the present The photograph contest one would be pleased with should contact Gleich. erties are no longer exempt site. Public Works Director, for the website will continue such a move. When asked about the from taxation, the towns are In another recreation re- Mark Ober, to discuss the until then. Randall had completed his groups of after school stu- being asked to appraise the lated discussion, the select- possible hiring of Paquette. Ober made his last month- 2012 budget, but was still dents walking from the poles along their highways. men discussed the Town At the end of the non-public ly report, as he will be retir- working on his depart- school to the Booster Club- Dion questioned the need Beach. Town Administrator session, Dion went out to in- ing this month. He ex- ment's capital improve- house, he explained that the to do that, as virtually all of Paul Branscombe recom- vite the public back into the plained that, in September, ments program. When group travels with special the utility poles in Ashland mended the elimination of room, but everyone in the besides the usual mowing, asked, he said that he was rules, such as safety stops at are owned by the town's lifeguards, gatekeepers and audience had left. The se- his department had done planning to hold Halloween specific points and the use of electric department, and beach fees, and the closing of lectmen then voted to hire shoulder and ditch work, trick or treating on Oct. 31. stop signs at crosswalks. will remain exempt from the concession stand. The Paquette in what was for- brush cutting and branch Branscombe read the re- Ahearn reported on the taxes. Tucker will check raft and floating swim area mally a public meeting, al- trimming. Five tons of hard- port of Fire Chief Steve activities of the county gov- with the state on the need safety lines would still be de- though the public had not top had been used to fill the Heath, who noted that the ernment, including the for an appraisal. ployed. He reported on sev- stayed around to witness the dips on Smith Hill Road. department had responded nursing home, the jail for As Town Clerk, Tucker an- eral town owned beaches in vote. As the legality of the Tropical Storm Irene forced to 29 incidents in September, those awaiting trial, and the nounced that Oct. 14 is the the area which do not pro- process had been ques- the closure of the Collins but seven of those had oc- house of corrections for last day to change party af- vide lifeguards. tioned, the selectmen ob- Street bridge for one day.He curred within 11 hours on short term prisoners, the filiation to "undeclared" be- Dion was in favor of the tained an opinion from the thanked all who had wished one day, and four more in dairy and farm operations, fore the Presidential Prima- the health and social service ry. programs. Ingrid Heidenreich sug- Among the issues facing gested that town employees the county are the repair of be reminded to wear seat the new water tank that belts in town vehicles, and does not function properly, announced that the Budget and the construction of the Committee would be meet- new county jail. ing with the utilities' audi- A performance audit of all tor on Oct. 7. Get a new website at an affordable price! Email us at [email protected] for a FREE quote!

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 A15 FIREFIGHTERS FROM PAGE A1 Shock and horror at Newfound Lake Squad members, Albert Paddleford, was himself re- trieved from the well that those on site began to rec- 70 years later: A heroic tragedy or ognize that something “sin- ister” was afoot. It was on- ly later that they came to understand that carbon unthinking recklessness? monoxide might be over- Jim Crawford coming the men in the well. Contributor be about seven feet deep). tol. They are unable to find man pull up at the leg entweined around a By the time the rescue crew Keith's second descent any medical or emergency Farineaus' property the rung of the ladder in what arrived on scene, the gas BRISTOL—(August 5, down the well triggers a help there, but they do pull workman, Keith, has been is known as a 'fireman's motor for the pump that 1940) On the southeast horrifying chain of events. the alarms at the fire sta- under the water at the bot- grip'....he manages to alert had been operating in the shore of Newfound Lake, Plankey hears a splash tion (now the home of the tom of the well for some- those at the top of the well well prior to the accident local contractor C. Morton and at first thinks a stone Bristol Historical Society) where between a half hour to his distress. They haul had been removed. Carbon Plankey and his workman has fallen into the water. at 2 p.m. and an hour. The water lev- both the ladder and Paddle- monoxide is a colorless, of 15 years, Martin Keith, However,he gets no respnse Four men from the volun- el is now slowly rising, the ford up. tasteless, odorless gas, and are getting a 50-foot deep when he calls down to Kei- teer fire department re- pump, motor and platform Wells, then Tilton, now could not be detected with- well ready for use at a sum- th. Plankey twice descends spond: Vernon tilton, 46, a having been removed from descend into the well, one out the kind of high tech mer cottage owned by to the bottom of the well mechanic and truck driver; the well by Plankey. At after the other. Neither has equipment that is standard Arthur Farineau of and moves his hands and Forrest Martin, 41, a mill about this same time a rope or a mask, only a today. Malden, Mass. The well and feet around, but is unable to hand; Albert Paddleford, Everett Merrill, a member light. Wells has extra moti- A delirious Paddleford cottage are located between locate Keith. He doesn't re- 50, occupation unknown; of Bristol's Fire Commis- vation to act: Forrest Mar- was taken from the scene to Lakeside Road—then Route alize that carbon monoxide and Earl Wells, 23, clerk. sion, also arrives. tin, now lying next to Keith Plymouth Hospital, and 3A—and the shoreline... has accumulated in the well Martin and Paddleford are Paddleford is the first re- in the water at the bottom of eventually recovered fully. At the moment, Plankey from the operation of the firemen and members of sponder to descend the lad- the well, is his brother-in- He was released the next and Keith are pumping gas engine. He feels no per- the Rescue Squad. Tilton is der into the well. At Mer- law, having married Wells' day. muddy water from the well, sonal discomfort, other a fireman with the longest rill's insistence, Paddleford sister. “What they did on that which was dug by another than his heartbeat is some- service of the group—22 has a rope attached to him Both Wells and Tilton are day is what every firefight- contractor the previous what faster than usual. years. Wells is a substitute and carried another. Mer- overcome by the deadly er would do under the same fall. Keith, 40, originally At that point—1:30 p.m. — fireman whose application rill then leaves to call an fumes and topple into the circumstances. We need to from Gorham, had been efforts to get emergency to become a permanent vol- ambulance. water. The reactions of remember that this event joined by his wife in their help begin. Frustration unteer for the department There are gas masks on those at the top of the well occurred in 1940,” said Yan- new home in Bristol four quickly follows. is to be acted on the follow- the fire truck, but the men are not recorded, but can be nuzzi. “Today, firefighters weeks earlier. The Farineau cottage ing night. do not use them. easily imagined. The receive the training and Plankey and Keith are us- does not have a phone. Wells was married just Martin follows Paddle- splashing sound, the still- equipment that they need ing a gasoline-driven pump Someone tries to stop pass- one week earlier. His wife, ford, carrying a powerful ness that followed and the in order to prevent such at the surface with a hose ing cars for help, but the Louise, who is expecting, is light but not secured by a lack of a response from tragedies from occurring, reaching into the well. Bristol Enterprise newspa- in Laconia, buying furni- rope. He and Paddlefore Wells and Tilton were sure- but the instinct is the same. They later lower the pump per later reports that 'car ture for their new home To- succeed in finding Keith ly horrifying. One guy went in after an- on a platform some 20 feet after car rushed by without morrow is her birthday. and bring him to the sur- There are now four un- other to rescue the men into the well to increase the stopping. Finally one Working in his clerk posi- face of the water. They are conscious and possibly who went before. These yield as the water level de- stopped and word was sent tion at Moody's Picture about to tie a rope around dead men at the bottom of guys are going to do what- creases. for aid.' Mary Farineau, the Shop in downtown Bristol, him when suddenly Martin the well....” ever it takes to save a life. All is fine until shortly af- landowner's wife, and her Wells hears the alarms and succumbs and drops limply The same kind of thing ter noon when the water daughter Marjorie rush to jumps on the fire wagon as into th water. could happen anytime and flow stops, though the gas nearby Prince's Place, a the others pass by enroute At the same moment, Pad- The story will continue anyplace. Our guys come engine is still running. Kei- cluster of cottages at the to the well site... dleford feels himself losing in next week's edition of to work each day, knowing th goes down a ladder to foot of the lake, and place By the time the four fire- consciousness. He has one the Record Enterprise.... that they might not go check on it. What he finds an emergency phone call home at the end of their isn't clear,but on his return from there. Knowing the shift. We are trained so to the to he offers to take a fire department consists that the worst doesn't hap- pole down further into the only of volunteers, they pen, but there are never well to measure the water then race in their care the any guarantees.” level (which later proves to two iles to downtown Bris-

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A16 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 ■

umbrellas, and braved the Liptak. “He mentioned this HOPE insult of the pelting rain to Linda Reisert, in the On- FROM PAGE A1 for an extraordinarily im- cology Department at sonably chilly afternoon as pressive amount of time. Speare. Soon aferward, he they made their way They are tough cookies, received a check for $500 to around the field under um- those Speare Oncology help with the costs. He was brellas. nurses. 'greatly touched and over- But while a little rain and We shouldn't be sur- whelmed with gratitude.” a little cold can never de- prised, however. (See this In full disclosure, your feat the spirit of anyone week’s article on the Pink faithful correspondent, a who has had cancer, or the Glove Dance on Page AXX). very grateful beneficiary of ones who love them, it did “We are here supporting KYYMA's generosity and dampen turnout some- our patients,” said Speare kindness, was also privi- what, and forced the post- Oncology Nurse Linda leged to speak at the event. ponement of some of the Reisert. “We love what we When breast cancer forced most popular features of do. We're passionate about me to take a medical leave the annual event. giving quality care to our of absence from the Record As wisdom is the better patients...and we really see Enterprise this past spring part of valor,by dusk, it be- the direct benefits that in order to undergo a mas- came clear that lighting lu- KYMMA provides for our tectomy and reconstructive minaries was not in the patients. What a difference surgery,I was the surprised cards, not to mention the they make for so many peo- and delighted recipient of a planned inaugural launch- ple. We work closely with $500 gas card, that came in ing of Sky Lanterns at the our cancer patients, some- the mail, out of the blue, closing ceremony, sched- times over the course of a courtesy of KYMMA, uled for 9 p.m. long period of time. We see which helped pay for all the The good news is that the how KYMMA helps them mileage required to make postponement will mean and their families in so those many multiple med- that even more people will many ways.” ical appointments at Con- have the opportunity to at- At the start of the walk, cord Hospital—many miles tend the ever-popular, in- KYMMA's dynamic event away. KYMMA really spiring evening ceremony organizer, Diane Tiffany, knows how to make cancer when it is rescheduled, at a read a moving and eloquent patients fell better. Believe date to be determined. Stay testimonial letter from one me. tuned for more informa- recent KYMMA benefici- Financial contributions tion. To purchase a lumi- ary, Joyce Liptak of Camp- are always welcome to nary or sky lantern in hon- ton, herself a cancer KYMMA, no matter what or of a loved one, visit the surivvor, who just very re- time of year. To learn more KYMMA Web site at cently lost her husband to about Keeping You, Me and www.memoriesalive.org cancer. The letter, printed Memories Alive, call 707- and download a form. in full in last week's edition 1466, or email info@memo- Event organizer Kathryn of the Record Enterprise riesalive.org, or to make a Melanson said the event on page A6, expresses her donation via PayPal, visit was a financial success, husband's gratitude for the website at www.memo- and that contributions are KYMMA's financial sup- riesalive.org., or alterna- still coming in to KYMMA. port during what she called tively, checks may be made She thanked the “diehard” his “relentless fight” with out to Keeping You, Me and supporters who showed up, cancer. Memories Alive and mailed MARCIA MORRIS despite the worst of weath- “A couple of years ago, to PO Box 322, Plymouth, Miss New Hampshire, Regan Elizabeth Hartley, was on hand to cut the ribbon for the first lap of the Keeping er conditions, to support while in the 'delightful' NH 03264. You Me and Memories Alive (KYMMA) Cancer Walk, held at Plymouth State University on Saturday. The first the cause. Medicare 'doughnut hole,’ I lap of the annual fundraising event is dedicated to cancer survivors. Pictured: Emily Hutchins, age seven, from Among the diehards were was paying thousands of the Speare-it! Team (Speare Hospital) gets to meet Miss NH after putting in her laps in the pouring rain at the Plymouth State University dollars on meds,” write KYYMA event. President Sara Jayne Steen, who welcomed the walkers to event at the start of festivities, and took to the track herself for CARC Thrift Shop stocked for fall several laps in the pouring rain with her husband, Joe CAMPTON — As we move out our merchandise at merchandise for children Shop. You might be able to your confident appearance. Bourque, and Plymouth Se- into October and the fall your earliest opportunity. newborn to size 14. This pick it up for a reasonable The next time you are in lect Board Chairperson Va- temperatures return and Keep checking back be- would be a good time to go price and locally. town for the bank, the post lerie Scarborough. Indian summer is in the not cause new jackets are being through your upcoming For those expectant moth- office or to pick up those Kudos also to the dedicat- too distant future, now is added to the inventory dai- winter wardrobe and see ers, there is a wide variety groceries you need for din- ed staff members of the the time to think about win- ly. You might be able to re- what might need to be re- of maternity clothes that ner stop by the Thrift Shop Speare Hospital Oncology ter apparel and seasonal place that worn winter placed, or replace that pair might just be able to fit your and check out our merchan- Department, and at least a clothing for the children. jacket that you own, since of shoes that your child out- budget. While there, you dise. It is constantly chang- dozen of their fellow The Campton Area Re- the merchandise is con- grew over the summer. might be able to pick up an ing and you might be sur- Speare employees from source Center Thrift Shop stantly being replenished, The rush of the new outfit or two for the soon-to- prised at what you might many parts of the hospital, has a wide variety of winter and the price is right. Don’t school year has passed, but be member of the family. find. The Thrift Shop is all attired in the signature jackets. Jackets are in great let winter catch you unpre- maybe you weren’t able to Check out our adult mer- down behind Handy Man breast cancer awareness demand right now, so be pared. find that one piece of furni- chandise and see if there Hardware on Route 49. A color, pink, with matching sure to come in and check We have a wide variety of ture that would complete might be that one interview treasure chest just waiting your new house or apart- outfit that will help you to be discovered. See you at ment. Come check out the stand out to your potential the Shop. furniture available at the employer while adding to Local News

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 A17 Local youth celebrate National 4-H Week

N. HAVERHILL — Oct. 2- for judging. Decorated H’er, and now I want to helping them actively con- clean, widely available, the right thing - breaking 8 is National 4-H Week, veggies all need to be in pass them on to my daugh- tribute to their communi- and low-cost source of re- through obstacles and and Grafton County is cel- place by 6:30 p.m. for judg- ter and her club mem- ties. In Grafton County, newable energy.If you are pushing our country for- ebrating 4-H youth who ing. The event is free of bers.” more than 250 4-H mem- interested in hosting a ward by making a measur- have made an impact on charge and includes sever- Recent findings from bers and 102 volunteers NYSD event during the able difference right the community, and are al activities in addition to Tufts University's 4-H are involved in 4 H. month of October, please where they live. Learn stepping up to the chal- the awards program. Study of Positive Youth During National 4-H contact our office for free how you can Join the Rev- lenges of a complex and Throughout the week, 4- Development indicate that Week, hundreds of thou- kits to borrow. You can al- olution of Responsibility changing world. H Clubs will have window young people in 4-H are sands of youth from all so check out our Web site, at 4-H.org/revolution, or On Friday, Oct. 7 at 7 displays in area business- three times more likely to around the nation will http://extension.unh.edu Kathy Jablonski, Exten- p.m., 4-H youth will con- es showcasing their club’s contribute to their com- complete a single, innova- /Counties/Grafton/Docs/ sion Educator, University nect with the community idea of how they are con- munities than youth not tive experiment on 4-H Na- CalOct2011.pdf, for infor- of New Hampshire Coop- by holding the annual 4-H tributing to “My Revolu- participating in 4-H. tional Youth Science Day, mation about our county’s erative Extension, Garden Awards, hosted by tion of Responsibility.” Notably, the Tufts re- Wednesday, Oct. 5. The new Family Science Grafton County, at 787- Blackmount Equipment, “As I leader, I think 4-H search discovered that the 2011 National Science Ex- Nights to be held in North 6944 or North Haverhill. provides a lot youth don’t structured learning, en- periment, ‘Wired for Haverhill. [email protected]. The public is invited to get in other parts of their couragement and adult Wind,’ will introduce 4-H youth are a living, attend as we present life: responsibility for mentoring that 4-H'ers re- young people to the possi- breathing, culture-chang- awards to our garden pro- self, self-confidence op- ceive play a vital role in bilities of using wind as a ing revolution for doing gram members, I Dare You tions in life, and lifelong honoree, window display friendships,” says Linda participants, and County Buckley,a first year leader Medal recipients for 4-H in the Campton area. “I project work. As part of see older youth helping the evening’s festivities, younger youth. I’ve youth may enter a decorat- learned some valuable ed pumpkin or vegetable things in my years as a 4- We’ve taken the cost out of switching. Choose from a selection of free phones and switch without any activation fee.

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A18 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 ■

mouth's Sarah Stewart, Barowski of Brooklyn, MARATHON who completed her first N.Y. placed second at FROM PAGE A1 half-marathon with a time 3:33:59, followed by Katie slot in her age group, with of 2:40:30! Congratula- Garcia of Medford, Mass., a time of 48:54. But that is tions! You have to be con- with a time of 3:38:53. not all. sidered a superwoman! In the Half-Marathon, The apparently indefati- And it is all for a great the Men's Overall winner gable Connor was to be cause. was Andrew Huelsner seen later that day, um- The New Hampshire from Hampton Falls, brella in hand, smiling en- Marathon raises funds to 1:15:13. Second place went thusiastically as she put support three important to Daniel Miranda, Balti- in her laps at the Keeping youth programs in the more, Md., 1:18:43, and You, Me and Memories Newfound area; The Tap- third place, Jason Bui, Alive annual fundraising ply-Thompson Communi- Tewksbury, Mass., 1:19:11. walk for cancer patients, ty Center, Camp Mayhew, But it should be noted held at Plymouth State and the Circle Program. that New Hampton's University on Saturday af- Proceeds from the race Adam Tyson came in ternoon. You have got to will be presented to these eighth overall, and first in give her extra credit for community groups at a his age group with a time that! festive ceremony later in of 1:30:30. Nice work! Kathleen Packard from the year. In the Women's Half- Keene was another inspir- Marathon, Darline Chap- ing runner, new to the Race Results man, from Halifax, Nova MARCIA MORRIS game. She said she start- The more experienced Scotia, took the took prize Plymouth's Aleaha Gray, 18, one of an elite group of local athletes to place well in this weekend's races, accepts ed running, indoors on a athletes put in some good with a time of 1:41:58, fol- her Third Place medal in the Women's 10K from Race Director Everett Begor. treadmill, to help her lose runs as well, but for the lowed by Amy Machech- weight after the birth of most part, it was not a nie, Andover, 1:47:26, and her 17-month-old daugh- record-breaking day for Amanda Benoit, Lowell, ter, Avery. Saturday was New Hampshire Mass., 1:49:01. her first race ever, and she Marathoners. In the Men's 10K, the had every reason to be The Men's Overall win- winner was Rich Smith, proud as her husband, ner of the Marathon was Enfield, at 36:20, followed Matt, and daughter Titus Mutinda, of Lowell, in second place overall by cheered her across the fin- Mass., setting the pace at the Women's First Place ish line. 6:56, with a time of 3:01:34. finisher, Christin Dones- Other remarkable local The NH Marathon record, ki, from Hopkinton, with performances were set in 1994, is still held by a time of 38:50! Ply- achieved by Aleaha Gray, James Garcia at 2:33: 17. mouth's Armand 18, of Plymouth, who The second place finisher Girouard place second in placed third in the was Michael Conrad of the Men's 10K with a time Women's 10K, and Taylor Cleveland, Ohio, with a of 44:53, followed in third Sirles, 18, of Holderness, time of 3:02:56, followed in place by Chris Philippy,of coming in second in the third place by David Con- Northfield, at 46:20. under 19 age group catego- stantine of Woonsocket, The Women's 10K second ry in the 10K; Barbara Se- R.I. at 3:07:13. place finished was Kris- wall, of Bristol, who came But it should be noted ten Ewing of Amherst, fol- in first in her age division that Plymouth's Thomas lowed by Plymouth's Alea- in the 10K, as well as Carl Euland came in a highly ha Gray. Berridge, 15, of Groton, respectable seventh place, The New Hampshire who came in third in the with a not-too-shabby Marathon was profession- Men's under 19 age group, time of 3:12: 53. ally timed by Granite and Marshall Randolph, For the women, the over- State Race Services. The of Rumney, who placed all Marathon winner was complete race results are first in the 60 and over cat- Barbara McManus of available on-line at the egory! Worcester, Mass., with a coolrunning.com website. And let's not forget Ply- time of 3:18:35. Laurie

MARCIA MORRIS It's a family affair! Matt Vestal from Keene and his 17-month-old daughter, Avery, congratulate mom, Kathleen Packard, at the successful conclusion of her first official race. Vestal had hoped to accompany his daughter in the health walk portion of the event, while her mom ran the 10K, but pelting rain put a damper on that plan. NH Audobon presents moth program MOULTONBOROUGH — Audubon Society of New at night, they are less well- On Thursday,Sept. 22 at 7:30 Hampshire will feature a known to most observers. p.m. at the Loon Center in presentation on Moths. Dr. Van de Poll is the prin- Moultonborough, the Lakes Join Naturalist Dr. Rick cipal of Ecosystem Manage- Region Chapter of the Van de Poll for a fun evening ment Consultants (EMC) of staring at bright lights. Put Sandwich. Since 1988, his on your feathery proprio- company has performed ceptors and tune in to the natural resource invento- hundreds of species of ries for the public and pri- moths that ply our night vate sector of New England. skies. Kids are welcome. He is a former President of Dr. Van de Poll will cover the Northeast Wilderness the basics of morphology, Trust, and former Chair- physiology, and ecology, us- man of the NH Board of Nat- ing his award-winning ural Scientists, and is an Ad- slides. After viewing close- junct Professor at the Ply- up images of some of the mouth State University Cen- 600-plus species he has ter for the Environment. recorded locally, we will The Loon Center is located journey outside (weather on Lee's Mill Road; follow depending) to see what the the signs from Route 109, or light traps have brought in. from Route 25, near the There are many large and Moultonborough Central brightly colored moths that School. Refreshments will rival butterflies for their be served. beauty,but because most fly Section B Thursday,

October 6, 2011 Sports The Record Enterprise ■ Bobcat girls nab two more wins

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING giving the Bobcats a 1-0 Sports Editor lead. PLYMOUTH — The im- “We definitely had some pressive turnaround of the tired legs, but they knew Plymouth girls’ soccer team what they wanted to do and continued this week, as the just needed to hold them Bobcats had their best week off,” Inman stated. in recent memory. With the team putting in After not winning a a tough, hard effort against game for a few seasons, the the Sachems, Inman gave Bobcats bested Laconia a the team a little bit of a few weeks ago and this past breather in practice the fol- week they picked up two lowing two days, leading in- wins, besting the Sachems to Friday’s game with Ken- again and then adding a nett. win over Kennett. “We knew they were Plymouth traveled to La- beatable,” Inman said of conia on Tuesday, Sept. 27, the Eagles. “The first time and coach Chris Inman we played, we controlled knew that the Sachems the game and it was one would be up for a little re- that we gave away.” venge after Plymouth got He noted that his squad the win in the previous had plenty of opportunities meeting between the two to get on the board and pick teams. up an early win, but Ken- To make things more dif- nett was able to walk away ficult for the first-year Bob- with the win. cat coach, his team was This time around, the playing a little shorthand- Bobcats had some renewed ed, missing a couple of reg- confidence after their two ular starters. wins and went into the “We still put together a game with a different out- lineup that was strong and look. at the end of the day we just However, both teams had outplayed them,” Inman COURTESY PHOTO trouble finding the back of said. The Plymouth girls’ soccer team bested Kennett 2-1 on Friday for its second win of the week. the net in the first half and The two teams battled the game was scoreless at through the first half with said it was a pretty anxious wanted it more,” Inman Tatyana Hoyt, who was a ball through the Sachem the break. neither team able to get on day on the sideline. said. “I was doing a lot more moved up to striker to fill in keeper’s legs about 10 min- the scoreboard and Inman “It came down to who pacing than usual.” for missing players, pushed utes into the second half, SEE SOCCER PAGE B3 Bobcat stick girls win two of three

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor PLYMOUTH — A good week for the Plymouth field hockey team ended on a tough note, as the Bobcats dropped their first game since opening day, falling by a 3-1 score at Merrimack Valley on Friday, Sept. 30. However, the week started out with a couple of big wins for the Bobcats. Plymouth welcomed Kearsarge to town on Monday, Sept. 26, and walked off the field with a 7-0 win. They then traveled to Wolfeboro on Wednesday, Sept. 28, and knocked off rival Kingswood by a 2-0 score. “Every time we play Kingswood, it always man- ages to be a battle,” said Ply- mouth coach Ashley Fleming. Plymouth wasted no time getting on the board in Wolfeboro, as Maria Mayne finished off some great Bob- cat pressure less than three minutes into the contest to give Plymouth a 1-0 lead early on. Fleming noted that the JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Plymouth’s Felicia Anderson battles Kingswood’s Erinn Vittum for the ball during action in Wolfeboro Sept. 28. Kenady Kelly winds up for a shot during action at Kingswood on Sept. 28. lead allowed the Bobcats to re- lax a bit, which kept them go- ing throughout the game. well, with Leah McAuliffe get- strong defensive play from and Kelly and McAuliffe for previous week, giving them a trip to Lebanon on Oct. 13. “That relieved a lot of pres- ting a couple of solid chances. Kelly and company as their play in the middle. three wins in a row. The Bobcats lost to the sure and got us more confi- McAuliffe also stepped up Kingswood threatened to get “After all those ties, it’s im- “Kennett and Kingswood, Raiders in the first game of dence,” Fleming said. “It kind with a couple of solid plays at on the board. Michaela Hall portant they are getting the those are big wins,” Fleming the season. of put them in the right the other end of the field. made a good defensive clear lead and keeping the lead,” said. “The girls know how frame.” Lyford did a great job turn- and Brittany Irish and she said. well they can play.” Joshua Spaulding can be The Bobcats didn’t back ing away two Kingswood Meghan Coursey teamed up The Bobcats had also The Bobcats will host La- reached at away with the lead, however, chances in the final minutes for a good offensive run that recorded a win over defend- conia on Tuesday,Oct. 11, and [email protected] as they continued to pressure of the half and the Bobcats was stopped by the Knights. ing champion Kennett in the will close out the season with or 569-3126 the Kingswood defense and took a 1-0 lead to the break. The two teams exchanged got a number of penalty cor- Both teams had chances in chances down the stretch, but ners early in the game. Kayla the opening minutes of the Lyford did her job to keep the Sullivan had a couple of good second half, but it was Ply- shutout in tact and Plymouth Bobcats battle past Eagles, score 2-1 win looks for the Bobcats but mouth who got on the board, took the 2-0 win. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING back almost 10 minutes by an Provencher with a couple of couldn’t find the back of the as Mayne again found the “We faced Kingswood the Sports Editor official who arrived late, but chances and Woody Hedberg net. back of the cage with less first time in that rut of ties,” NORTH CONWAY — After when the teams walked off sent a shot high of the net for Kingswood finally got go- than six minutes gone for a 2- Fleming said. “So it was good a tough 1-0 loss to open the the field, coach Jesse El- Plymouth’s best early ing in the offensive zone, but 0 lead. to get out of that.” week against Laconia, the derkin’s Bobcats had the 2-1 chance. the Plymouth defense held Ann Furbush, Sullivan She went on to praise the Plymouth boys’ soccer team win and moved to within a The Plymouth defense also strong, with Sam Aguiar and and Angelina Stewart had play of Mayne, who had a battled back against the Ea- game of .500 at 5-6 on the sea- held stout, as they kept the Kenady Kelly turning in solid great chances for the Bobcats strong couple of games in gles of Kennett in North Con- son. Eagles from many scoring defensive stops in front of as they looked to expand their leading the whole front line way on Friday,Sept. 30. Both teams had chances in chances after the initial at- keeper Taylor Lyford. lead, but the Knights held with solid passing. She also The game finished in the the early portion of the tack. Colin McDonough Plymouth continued to at- strong in the defensive zone. praised Aguiar and Cate Huy- darkness, as the late start game, as the Eagles tested tack at the offensive end as Plymouth also got more nen for their defensive play time of 4:30 p.m. was pushed Bobcat keeper Tom SEE BOYS PAGE B3

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 THE PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 ■ Newfound field hockey still undefeated BRISTOL — The New- their own offensive cor- but stayed strong on the found field hockey team ners. Amber Plummer was defensive end. remained undefeated with able to convert on an assist Newfound was finally two more wins last week. from Jordan Phinney. able to convert on a goal by The girls hosted Stevens Newfound had five penalty Symonds and an assist by on Tuesday, Sept. 27. This corners in the second half. Plummer on an offensive game was a hard fought Welch had eight saves in corner at the 22 -minute game and Newfound came the second half. mark. Newfound was able out on top by a score of 2-1. Playing well for New- to hold Newport to one of- The first goal of the found throughout the fensive corner in the sec- game was scored at the game were Allie Symonds ond half, which came right 26:41 mark on a goal by and Emily McArthur and after Newfound scored, so Alex Jewell. The game Hallie Geldermann on de- Newport was not backing started off between the fense. In the midfield, down. Newfound had 11 two 25-yard lines. In the Plummer and Phinney penalty corners in the sec- last 15 minutes Newfound turned in outstanding per- ond half due to the fact had control of the game formances. Jewell played that Newfound was able to however, they weren't able hard and showed her speed take charge of the game to finish in front of the on the forward line keep- having the ball in the of- cage. Newfound had two ing the ball in play numer- fensive circle a lot. MATT PERLOFF penalty corners in the first ous times. Phinney came up big in Plymouth’s Jared Kuehl is all alone as he sprints for the end zone during the second of two touchdown runs in Friday half and Stevens had one. Newfound remained un- the second half the last 10 night’s 37-7 win over Hanover. In the first half Kaitlyn defeated in a hard fought minutes of the game just Welch had five saves in game at Newport's Home- dominating play and being goal. coming on Sept. 30. backed up by McArthur. In the second half, two Newfound came out in Geldermann had a number Bobcats regroup to trounce Hanover and a half minutes in, the game playing defense of strong plays in the de- BY MATT PERLOFF Two plays later, Newberry on a six-yard pass, making it Stevens was able to tie up but was able to quickly fensive circle. Contributing Writer took the handoff from Will a 35-7 game. the game on a defensive turn things around. New- Welch had 12 saves in HANOVER — Injuries can Horan and tried to beat the The ball spent nearly all of corner. They only had two found had scoring oppor- goal. be a big blow to any team, but Marauders’ defense to the the remaining time in Ply- in the half but was able to tunities but was unable to Newfound has a big as the Plymouth Regional sideline, but then shifted mouth’s hands, as the run- convert on the first one. convert them into goals. week, playing at home af- High School football team gears and went straight up ning clock and steady The second corner was Newfound had seven ter deadline on Tuesday took the field last week, they the middle, plowing right progress up the field ate up when time was out in the penalty corners and de- vs. Somersworth, and at had plenty of young players through to the end zone for any chance Hanover had of game. Tori Markiewicz fended five in the first half. home on Wednesday vs. ready to rise to the occasion. the touchdown and a 21-0 lead striking again. Merrill, came from the 50 yard line The score at halftime was Berlin, then home today, Sophomores Jared Kuehl, after the extra point by Justin Robinson and Cody and got the ball out of the 0-0. The game continued Thursday vs. Franklin and Smith Merrill and John Melanson. Vachon took turns running defensive circle to secure much of the same way in on Friday vs. Win- Thomas combined for four The Bobcats didn’t have the ball, but while the Bob- the win for Newfound. the second half, as New- nisquam. The girls play at touchdowns and the defense long to wait to get the ball cats got to within a yard of Newfound turned around found was unable to con- White Mountains Region- forced turnovers on three back again. Hanover was just adding another touchdown, and converted on one of vert on the offensive end al on Tuesday,Oct. 11. straight drives as the Bobcats three plays into its next pos- two penalties on their final routed Hanover 37-7 Friday session when they tried to set of downs left them six night at Hanover High make a big gain in the air,but yards short when they Newfound boys take second in Whitefield School. the deep pass gave Newberry turned it over. Plymouth WHITEFIELD — The ceived T-shirts and the so finished second as a The platoon of young half- plenty of time to get in front wouldn’t come away empty- Newfound boys cross Newfound boys took three team and they were led by backs was just one of the of it, leaping in for the inter- handed though, as Hanover country team finished a of those. Jesse Mitchell Andrea Shinn who re- many substitutions Ply- ception at the Plymouth 40 fumbled two plays later and close second to a strong placed third, Parker ceived a t-shirt for her sec- mouth (4-1) had to make then sprinting 60 yards to downed it in their own end Berlin team at the White Bergholm was fifth and ond place finish. She was ahead of facing the Maraud- Hanover’s end zone. Though zone, resulting in a safety and Mountains Regional Chris Cox was ninth. Os- followed by Yerim Yoo, Vee ers (1-4), but the moves paid a penalty cancelled out the a kickoff to Plymouth. The Homecoming Saturday. car Tsao just missed a top Santry, Rebecca Robinson off as the Bobcats scored ear- touchdown, the Bobcats re- Bobcats kneeled to run out Berlin had 45 points, New- 10 finish, as he finish 11th. and Kathy Kern to round ly and often in the first half, tained possession and started the clock, finishing off the 37- found 53, Littleton 69, The all-important fifth the scorers for Newfound. while the defense plagued their next drive at the 7 win. White Mountains 82, man for Newfound was The next meet is Friday, Hanover’s passing game. Hanover 45. Three plays later, The Bobcats racked up over Gorham 98 and Pittsburg Evan Collins who finished as the Bears head to the Plymouth didn’t take long Kuehl took the ball and had 300 yards of rushing on the 144. in 25th place. Belmont Invitational. to adjust to Friday’s substitu- already made a big gain when day, led by Kuehl with seven The top 10 runners re- The Newfound girls al- tions, scoring on the opening a Hanover defender tried to carries for 130 yards and two drive as John Thomas drag him down near the Ma- touchdowns. Newberry and crossed the goal line from two rauders’ 20 yard line, but he’d Merrill each added 80 yards Bears back on track with rout of Rams yards out for the touchdown. stay on his feet long enough and a touchdown, while The Bobcats didn’t score on for his attacker to tumble to Thomas, Justin Robinson RAYMOND — The New- for 175 yards and two ers Keith Price and Travis their next possession, but the gridiron, leaving the and Cody Vachon also took found High School football touchdowns, while quar- Normandin also stepped they wouldn’t wait for sophomore running back several handoffs. team won Friday night 41-0 terback Norman Talamini up defensively. Hanover’s following drive to home-free as he finished off The defense also turned in at Raymond. rushed for 15 yards and “It was a total team ef- run its course, as Nick Reis- the 33-yard touchdown run. a big day, as starters kept The Bears jumped out to three touchdowns. The re- fort and helped raise the ert leapt in to intercept a pass, Melanson again delivered Hanover pacified throughout an early lead, scoring 20 maining score was a recep- team spirits after a tough eventually wrestling it away the extra point, making it 28- the first half. Nick Reisert points in the first quarter. tion by tight end Doug homecoming loss,” Dalzell to put Plymouth back in con- 0. made four tackles and four From there, they were able Payne for 53 yards. said. “We look forward to trol at their own 32 yard line. Hanover got through their assists along with his inter- to get the younger players Defensively, the Bears our upcoming game versus Taylor Newberry got the next possession without an ception, while Kyle Reisert a lot of varsity time were led by linebackers Winnisquam this coming drive going with a 28-yard interception, but were still delivered two big sacks along throughout the game, Tyler Maviki and Frank Saturday.” run to reach Hanover territo- done in three plays and punt- with a tackle and two assists. which does great for moral, Roach with a combined 15 The Newfound squad ry, then Kuehl and Merrill ed to Plymouth, whose of- Inside linebackers Thomas according to coach Greg tackles. Freshman RJ Silva will face off with the other started taking the handoffs fense took the field at their (four tackles, four assists) Dalzell. had an interception and re- Bears at 1:30 p.m. in Tilton. before Kuehl finished off own 42. Kuehl crossed mid- and Ryan Farina (three tack- Shannon Tucker rushed turn for 14 yards. Newcom- with a 25-yard carry into the field to open the drive, then les, three assists) turned in end zone, coupled with an ex- Newberry took it into the red solid performances, while tra point from Will Melanson zone with a 29-yard carry,but Nick D’Ambruoso (three to make it 14-0 with just under while a penalty would set tackles, three assists) and a minute left in the first quar- them back five yards, the Bob- Calime Littlefield (two tack- ter. cats would not be deterred as les, three assists) led a strong Hanover’s next possession Merrill delivered the big run effort from the defensive line. didn’t go any better. Already this time around, a 23-yarder Vachon forced the safety that deep in their own territory, which sent Plymouth to a 35-0 led to Plymouth’s final two Kyle Reisert sacked the quar- lead, which they’d ultimately points, while Cole Brooker, terback to push the ball all take into halftime. Nate Williams, Oesch and Alan F. Kennell, DDS, MS the way back near the 20, then Plymouth turned to their Newberry also came up big two plays later,Hanover tried reserves in the second half, defensively in the win. Board Certified Orthodotist a short pass that instead end- though Hanover would still Plymouth overcame its ob- ed up right in the hands of have to fight to make it onto stacles at Hanover, but will Braces for Children & Adults Cody Oesch, who hauled in the board. They’d need most get another big challenge this the interception to set up an- of the third quarter and a bat- week as they take welcome ri- other Bobcat possession just tle at the goal line before fi- val Laconia (4-1) to town on nine yards from the goal line. nally reaching the end zone Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

Check out our latest Events & Contests! www.kennellortho.com Come on in and meet the staff! 783 North Main St. | Laconia, NH | 603.524.7404 We are located on Canal Street in Laconia. If you are looking for educated, qualified, well-traveled agents — come on in! WE LOVE TO TALK TRAVEL!! ONE DOOR CLOSES... ANOTHER DOOR OPENS... 55 Canal Street, Laconia, NH Tele: 603-524-2500 YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENCY Sports ■ THE PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 B3 Fins & Feathers Volleyball Bears serve up some wins ■

BY RAYMOND KUCHARSKI BRISTOL — Newfound turned around and lost the Natasha Yarbrough cov- Contributing Writer volleyball picked up two next one 17-25. ered the back row with six While driving along a back wins early last week. In the third game, Fair- digs as well. road scouting out access to The Bears hosted bank moved players around Newfound took the loss to Squam Lake, one summer Franklin on Monday, Sept. and put them into their reg- Winnisquam by a 3-1 score day,a beautiful body of water 26. JV started the evening ular rotations and with on- on Saturday. appeared on the right. The off slowly with a loss in the ly two team errors, they Fairbank was excited to road came fairly close to the first game with a score of won that game 25-5. They see the Bears again, as they pond, close enough to launch 20-25. They followed it up took the fourth game 25-13. were her squad’s first a float tube. A mental note with 25-22 and 17-15 wins in Top servers were Laura match of the season and was taken and bread crumbs the second and third games. Masessa (24 for 24 for 16 first matches are never were dropped. I enjoy finding Top servers were Carolyn aces), Meaghan Lavin (21 great. and fishing new waters and Miller (nine for 10 with for 21 with eight aces) and “We were on a winning especially like ponds that are eight aces), Karissa Bony Victoria Spencer (14 for 15 streak when we met them remote and appear wild. Get- (six for six with three aces) with seven aces). Defensive- Saturday,” Fairbank said. ting lost on back roads is a and Tara Paladino (seven ly, Gabby Tetreault led the “The disappointment was great way to find this type of ed (not blown up, as pointed the struggle was on. As the for eight with six aces). The way with nine digs. that we did not show up to water.That is precisely how I out by the manufacturer). I fish got close I could see it girls were excited for the Newfound took the win play. We had a few things found Kusumpee Pond strung the rod and attached a was a pickerel a couple of feet win, but at this point more over host Sunapee on working against us right (Abenaki “choked-up large bass fly, all the while long. I slide the net under it consistent playing would Wednesday, Sept. 28, win- away and so the girls came pond”). watching for the bear. and very carefully removed benefit the girls more. ning the match 3-0. The into the match a bit thrown The following summer I fol- I kicked toward a nearby is- my fly from its barracuda- “We want them to produce scores of the match were 25- off and they did a great job lowed the mental bread land that looked very promis- like mouth. I slid the fish the same kind of energy 22, 25-19 and 25-19. working through it the first crumbs back to the pond. Dri- ing. The promise was broken back into its watery realm. and effort every time they “I moved girls around two games, but it started to ving along the forested dirt by the unknown fish species. My leader was all frayed from play,” said coach Amy Fair- tonight,” Fairbank stated. take its toll on us in games road searching for a launch The far west shore now the pickerel’s teeth; I retied bank. “We have five setters on the three and four.” site a black bear crossed the looked like the place to be. the fly removing the dam- Varsity took the win team and we wanted to give Newfound changed up the road in front of the car. The Large rock peppered the aged section. against Franklin 3 to 1. each of them time on the dynamics for the first game southeast cove appeared to lakes shoreline. It took a fish- Several more pickerel were “Being halfway through court to work with different and lost 26 to 24, but t played be the best place to put in. less half hour to kick my way hooked and landed off that regular season, I haven't hitters. Sometimes just a a solid game. There was a place to pull off there. rock shoal that was close to done much to change things switch up once in a while “They struggled a bit to the road and the water’s edge Mid afternoon I headed my launch site. The best fish- up,” Fairbank stated. “You gives the team a different get going and by the time was a short walk through the back to the east shore where I ing was adjacent to my work with a set of players outlook on how they play. they got back into it, it was woods. put in. The east cove had a parked car; the grass is not al- all the time and sometimes When you move players just not enough,” Fairbank Not knowing exactly what large rocky shoal in the cen- ways greener.But I m happy I you lose a fresh outlook so I around you get to see others said. kind of fish swam in the pond ter.I cast around the edge and fished around the entire lake moved players around and hopefully step up. In the second game, New- I came prepared for bass and had a tremendous strike. I set as I got to see the beautiful gave them opportunities to “We were fortunate to found went out right away pickerel. The tube was inflat- the hook to a heavy fish and Kusumpee. have different roles on the have that happen tonight and took the game 25-20. court. with sophomore Nicole The next two game losses “There were a few chal- Hayes,” Fairbank contin- were 19-25 and 15-25. lenges for the team,” she ued. “Winnisquam didn't beat Kennett had added. Hayes was the team’s top us, we lost that match be- Boys some early The first game the Bears server going 23 of 24 with cause we gave it away,” FROM PAGE B1 chances in the came out and put some nine aces and chipping in Fairbank said. second half, but points up but were still get- five digs on defense. JV also lost their match in helped lead the way with a couldn’t get the ting used to the rotation Lavin had a strong night the third game. strong defensive attack. ball on net and and made some errors. with six kills, six digs and The Bears will host Bel- The Bobcats got on the Plymouth They won 25-15 and then one block. Defensively, mont on Wednesday,Oct. 12. board first, as they capital- eventually was ized on an indirect kick with able to take ad- 17 minutes gone in the first vantage. half. With 15 min- Soccer lead. the winning side of things. Silas Murray rifled a shot utes gone in the FROM PAGE B1 The Eagles didn’t go Friday was a good day to the lower left corner of the second half, away, however, as they overall for the Bobcat soc- net, past the diving Kennett Hedberg found “But, I could see we were scored on a free kick a few cer program, as the boys’ keeper to give the Bobcats a the back of the ready to take control,” In- minutes later to cut the lead varsity and JV teams also 1-0 lead. net to give the man said. to 2-1. won at Kennett and the JV The Eagles didn’t wait too Bobcats a 2-1 Ten minutes into the sec- “That raised the anxiety girls defeated the Eagles in long to even the score up, as lead. ond half, Kennett goalie levels a bit,” Inman said. “A Plymouth. they scored five minutes lat- Plymouth Shelby Hill came out to try two-goal lead is certainly The Bobcats were look- er on a direct kick that was continued to and make a play, but Ply- better than a one-goal ing to make it three in a row headed past Provencher. look for more, mouth’s Marykate Melan- lead.” when they took on Man- It was Plymouth, however, as Austin Park- son chased down the ball However, the Bobcats chester West on the road on that seized the momentum er and Hed- JOSHUA SPAULDING and poked it away from Hill didn’t let the Eagles take Tuesday, Oct. 4. The team after the Kennett goal as the berg had bids Brandon Toomey controls the ball in front of a Kennett and then tapped the ball in control, instead taking con- will then head to Bedford on visitors went on the attack that went wide attacker during action on Sept. 30 in North Conway. off the inside of the right trol of the game back and Thursday, Oct. 6, and on with numerous chances. of the net or post for a 1-0 lead. closing out the 2-1 win. Tuesday, Oct. 11, the girls Murray sent one high and were stopped Ten minutes later, the While admitting that he will host Pembroke Acade- Keegan Rasmussen rocketed by the Kennett defense. a 2-1 win. Bobcats struck again. This doesn’t like to look ahead in my. a shot high. Rasmussen and Provencher made a couple The Bobcats will host Bed- time, a buildup along the the schedule, Inman noted Hedberg also had shots of key saves as well as the Ea- ford on Friday, Oct. 7, before left side led to a missed that he knew the schedule Joshua Spaulding can be stopped by the Kennett keep- gles pushed hard for the ty- heading to Pembroke for a clear by the Kennett de- after the first Laconia game reached at er. ing goal. game on Tuesday,Oct. 11. On fense and Alejx Chapman was tough, but he looked at [email protected] Provencher made a leaping Weber sent a nice ball in Thursday, Oct. 13, the boys made a beautiful strike to this week as a chance for m or 569-3126 grab of a Kennett corner just ahead of Ian Wilcox that will hosting Lebanon in the the upper corner for a 2-0 the Bobcats to get back on kick in the closing minutes of the Kennett keeper was able final home game of the regu- the first half and Hans We- to get to, keeping the score at lar season. ber had an opportunity 2-1. turned away by the Kennett Provencher made a huge Joshua Spaulding can be defense as the half came to a save on a final bid from the reached at close with the score tied at Eagles and the Bobcats were [email protected] one. able to walk off the field with m or 569-3126

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Name:______Phone (______) ______Mailing address:______Visa/MC/Disc:______Exp. date: ______Mail to: The Record Enterprise P.O. Box 148 Plymouth, NH 03264 Calendar B4 THE PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 ■

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THURSDAY, OCT. 6 information, contact James Whiting at 535-2370 or jcwhit- Animals presentations at noon and 2 p.m. this Saturday While he studies nature, some of his paintings are unob- [email protected]. and Sunday. Each presentation features an up-close jective; they do not have an easily seen image. In these encounter with a live animal accompanied by one of the paintings, LaRoche’s inspiration for colors, textures and GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Giggles POETRY OPEN MIC NIGHT (7:30 p.m.) The Mill Ice Cream and Grins playgroup is a free group for parents and chil- Science Center’s knowledgeable naturalists. The Up Close spaces comes from the color of the sky or water, the depth Shop and Fudge Factory, Bristol. Hosted by New to Animals schedule is posted at www.nhnature.org, and of field or forest, or the texture of a tree or flower. Silver dren ages birth through five. Playgroups meet Tuesdays, Hampshire poet Ivy Page, and featuring Tim Mayo. Mayo Thursdays & Fridays from 9-11 a.m. at the Family presentations are included in regular trail admission. Center hours are Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; weekends holds an ALB, cum laude, from Harvard University and an noon-6 p.m. All gallery events are free and open to the Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., MFA from The Bennington Writing Seminars. Among the ROOT CELLARING (1-3 p.m.) D Acres Farm, Dorchester; Laconia. For more information, call 524-1741. public. For more information, contact 535-2614 or log many places his poems and reviews have appeared are $4. Tour the D Acres root cellar and learn how you can onto plymouth.edu/gallery. EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m.) Squam Atlanta Review, Avatar Review, Babel Fruit, The Brattleboro best store those hearty crops that will last you all winter. Reformer, 5 A.M., Inertia Magazine, Poetry International, CONCERT — JAZZ STANDARD TIME (7 p.m.) Studio Lakes Natural Science Center offers daily 90-minute guid- CONCERT — UNCLE STEVE BAND (7:30 p.m.) The Mill ed cruises on Squam Lake at 1 a.m., 1 p.m., and 3 p.m. Poet Lore, Redheaded Stepchild, Verse Wisconsin, Verse Theatre, Silver Center for the Arts, Plymouth State Daily, Web Del Sol Review of Books, The Worcester Ice Cream Shop and Fudge Factory, Bristol. Get ready for University. The PSU faculty jazz ensemble performs jazz Experience the beauty of Squam Lake on a canopied pon- a musical journey of masterful rhythm, family musician- toon boat and learn about the natural history of these Review, and Garrison Keillor’s “The Writer’s Almanac.” His standards from the past four decades. Tickets are $6 for chapbook “The Loneliness of Dogs” (Pudding House) was ship, bluesy harmonica solos and soulful and sultry adults, $4 for seniors and youth at the Silver Center box lakes, the wildlife that makes them so special, and the peo- singing that will entertain, amaze and create lasting mem- ple who have enjoyed these lakes for more than 5,000 a finalist in the WCDR 2008 Chapbook Challenge in Ajax, office, 535-ARTS or (800) 779-3869; online at silver.ply- Ontario, Canada, and his first full-length collection, “The ories. “Uncle” Steve Furbish, a seasoned songwriter, gui- mouth.edu. years. View locations where the movie “On Golden Pond” tarist, and singer, joined by brother-in-law Al Defeo, son was fimed 30 years ago and watch for Loons and Bald Kingdom of Possibilities” (Mayapple Press) was a semi- finalist for the 2009 Brittingham and Pollock Awards, and Joshua Furbish, NH Idol finalist Melissa Furbish, Rich VISUAL ARTS OF THE SUFIS: AN ILLUSTRATE TALK BY Eagles. Binoculars are available for wildlife viewing at no Delanoy and Scott Shattuck, takes you to musical heights JONATHAN BLOOM (7 p.m.) Lincoln Public Library, extra charge. Science Center Lake Cruises depart from the a finalist for the 2009 May Swenson Award. He has been twice nominated for the Best of the Net Anthology, once never seen before! Lincoln. The author of “The Art and Architecture of Islam” dock on Route 3 at the bridge, next to Walter’s Basin guides us in exploring the art — including carpets, manu- Restaurant in downtown Holderness. Cost: Adults, for a Pushcart Prize, and was chosen as a top finalist for the Paumanok Award. He lives in Brattleboro, Vt., where scripts and porcelain — of a Sufi shrine. Part of $20/member, $22/non-member; seniors, $18/member, SUNDAY, OCT. 9 “Caravanserai: A place where cultures meet,” an explo- $20/non-member (65 and over); youth, $16/member, he substitute teaches in the publich school system, and at the Brattleboro Retreat Meadows School, and where he ration of Islamic culture in Pakistan through talks, films $18/non-member (ages three to 15); not recommended ANNUAL RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE (9 a.m.-2 p.m.) Town also works on the Author Selection and Planning and extraordinary performances. Presented by the Arts for children under three. Group rates are available. Hall, Dorchester. See the Oct. 8 calendar entry for details. Committee for the Brattleboro Literary Festival. Free Alliance of Northern NH, with support from the NH Humanities Council and the Doris Duke Foundation for NATURE OF THE LAKES CRUISE (3 p.m.) Squam Lakes admission. EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m.) Squam Islamic Art. For more information, call 323-7302 or 745- Natural Science Center offers special 90-minute Nature of Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Oct. 6 8159 or visit www.aannh.org. the Lakes guided cruises on Squam Lake every Tuesday, calendar entry for details. Wednesday, and Thursday at 3 p.m. Experience the beau- FRIDAY, OCT. 7 ty of Squam Lake on a canopied pontoon boat and learn UP CLOSE TO ANIMALS (noon and 2 p.m.) Squam Lakes about the natural history of these lakes, and the wildlife GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Oct. 8 calen- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 that makes them so special, including close views of Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., dar entry for details. Loons and Bald Eagles. Binoculars are available for wildlife Laconia. See the Oct. 6 calendar entry for details. EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m.) Squam WORKSHOP — BEER BREWING WITH JOHN MORRIS- viewing at no extra charge. Science Center Lake Cruises Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Oct. 6 SEY (1-4 p.m.) D Acres Farm, Dorchester; $12. Come par- depart from the dock on Route 3 at the bridge, next to EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m.) Squam calendar entry for details. take in the prcoess, start to finish! Walter’s Basin Restaurant in downtown Holderness. Cost: Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Oct. calendar entry for details. NATURE OF THE LAKES CRUISE (3 p.m.) Squam Lakes Adults, $20/member, $22/non-member; seniors, FOURTH ANNUAL LITTLETON AREA HISTORICAL SOCI- Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Oct. 6 calen- $18/member, $20/non-member (65 and over); youth, PIZZA AND A MOVIE NIGHT (6 p.m.) D Acres Farm, ETY CEMETERY WALK (3, 3:15, and 3:30 p.m.) Glenwood dar entry for details. $16/member, $18/non-member (ages three to 15); not Dorchester. Enjoy farm fresh pizza toppings, with fresh Cemetery, West Main Street, Littleton, across from the fire recommended for children under three. Group rates are mozzarella from Bunten Farmhouse Kitchen in Orford. station. Admission by donation; proceeds go to the devel- available. This month, we will be screening the Academy Award opment of the Historical Museum and outreach programs. THURSDAY, OCT. 13 nominee for Best Documentary Feature, “The Garden.” A CLOTHESLINE PROJECT DISPLAY (10 a.m.-8 p.m.) Town QUILLS, SHADOWS, AND LODGES (all day) Squam Lakes group of farmers create a 14-acre community garden in GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family Common, Plymouth. A visual display of shirts with written Natural Science Center is hosting a special day called South Central Los Angeles as a form of healing after the Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., messages and/or illustrations that have been created by Quills, Shadoes and Lodges today. This fun-filled day con- devastating 1992 L.A. riots. Growing their own food. Laconia. See the Oct. 6 calendar entry for details. survivors of domestic violence and their families and centrates on the interesting lives of rodents, including Feeding their families. Creating a community. friends. These shirts reflect their experiences, and the some of New Hampshire’s largest rodents. Children’s EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m.) Squam impact the violence has had on all of their lives. Voices crafts will take place all day, and special Up Close to Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Oct. 6 Against Violence encourages all those who have been SATURDAY, OCT. 8 Animals presentations will feature the porcupine, wood- calendar entry for details. affected by domestic and sexual violence and stalking to chuck, and beaver. All activities are included as part of reg- make a shirt. There is no cost involved with making a shirt. NATURE OF THE LAKES CRUISE (3 p.m.) Squam Lakes ANNUAL RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE (9 a.m.-2 p.m.) ular trail admission. All supplies will be provided for you on the day of the dis- Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Oct. 6 calen- Dorchester Town Hall, just off Route 118, Town House play. dar entry for details. Road, Dorchester. This sale will offer a wonderful selection MONDAY, OCT. 10 “THIS IS CLIO’S SONG: MUSIC AND STORIES TRUE of clothing for children and adults, a good variety of gen- “THIS IS CLIO’S SONG: MUSIC AND STORIES TRUE FROM TIMES GONE BY” (4-6 p.m.) Part of the Lecture tly used linens, sheets, towels, and other household items, FROM TIMES GONE BY” (4-6 p.m.) Pease Public Library, EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m.) Squam Series hosted by the Pease Public Library, Plymouth. The some furniture, and many delicious homemade baked Plymouth. See the Oct. 6 calendar entry for details. Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Oct. 6 first installment six-week series. In Classical times, Cleo, goods. All proceeds from this sale will benefit Dorchester calendar entry for details. SEASONAL COOKING CLASS WITH REGINA (5:30 p.m.) the muse of history, entertained Zeus, the king god, by Grange-sponsored events, programs, and children’s holi- D Acres Farm, Dorchester; $8. We continue to have an singing true tales from the past. Manuel Sterling takes you day parties. For more information, please call Darlene NURTURING SKILLS FOR FAMILIES — “SUSTAINING abundance of fruits and vegetables — this class will get on a visit with Clio as he reveals the true and not so true Oaks at 768-9259. SAFE ENVIRONMENTS” (5:30-8 p.m.) The second install- you thinking about how to use what you have. stories told in modern musicals and operas. Dr. Sterling ment in a five-week series. Workshops will focus on keep- 28TH ANNUAL APPLE FESTIVAL & CRAFT FAIR (9 a.m.-3 will use material from his book-in-progress, “Clio’s Song.” ing children safe, understanding types of relationships, EAGLE POND AUTHORS’ SERIES: MARILYN NELSON, p.m.) Tapply Thompson Community Center, North Main You are welcome to attend all or part of this free series. For and keeping the family alcohol and drug free. Evening POET (7 p.m.) Smith Recital Hall, Silver Center for the Street, Bristol. Tease your tastebuds with 200 homemade more information, visit peasepubliclibrary.org or call 536- begins with a family dinner at 5:30. Childcare is provided; Arts, Plymouth State University. Free. Nelson is the author applie pies & crisps, apple sauce, home-baked beans and 2616. register by calling 536-3720, ext. 106. Held at the Whole or translator of 14 books (three of which were National fresh bread, and a great selection of craft tables. Come and Village Family Resource Center, 258 Highland St., Book Award nominees) and five chapbooks. Her most FOOD FOR FRIENDS (5-6 p.m.) Tapply Thompson taste the delicious pie a-la-mode. Plymouth. recent book of poetry, “Sweethearts of Rhythm,” was pub- Community Center, Bristol. Come on the first Thursday of SQUAM LAKES ASSOCIATION FALL CELEBRATION (9:30- lished in 2009. Her children’s book, “Snook Alone,” was every month and enjoy a free hot meal and great compa- 11:30 a.m.) Fisher Family Activity Barn, 504 US Route 3, published in 2010. Professor of English Emerita at the ny! For more information, call 744-2713. Holderness. The SLA invites community members to join TUESDAY, OCT. 11 University of Connecticut and former Poet Laureate of PRESENTATION: “HURRICANES AND THE CARIBBEAN: them in welcoming new Executive Director EB James to Connecticut, Nelson is the recipient of the PEN Winship STORMY RELATIONSHIP?” (6-8 p.m.) Boyd Hall, the organization, and to the area. Participants in the Fall GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family Award, the 1998 Poets’ Prize, and the Lenore Marshall Plymouth State University, Room 001. Free. Question and Celebration will have access to the newly constructed Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., Prize. Free tickets are available at the Silver Center box answer opportunities follow. An Hispanic Heritage Month climbing wall, and free canoe and kayak rentals. Laconia. See the Oct. 6 calendar entry for details. office, 535-ARTS. A reception and book signing follow the Refreshments will be served. reading. For more information, contact Diane Jeffrey at presentation. For more information, contact Wilson EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m.) Squam Garcia, 535-2483 or [email protected]. [email protected] or 535-2874. SHEET MULCHING GARDEN PREPARATION (10 a.m.- Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Oct. 6 CANDLELIGHT VIGIL (7-8 p.m.) Plymouth Town noon) D Acres Farm, Dorchester; $4. See how the staff calendar entry for details. FILM: “DANGEROUS LIVING” (7 p.m.) Hyde Hall, sheet mulches with cardboard at D Acres, and do it in your Plymouth State University, Room 120. Free. Challenges Common. Please join Voices Against Violence for this very NATURE OF THE LAKES CRUISE (3 p.m.) Squam Lakes own garden. faced by LGBT people in the developing world. A Queer moving ceremony, as we remember the men, women and Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Oct. 6 calen- History and Hispanic Heritage Month presentation. For children who have lost their lives due to domestic violence. dar entry for details. EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m.) Squam more information, contact James Whiting at 535-2370 or Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Oct. 6 DISCUSSION: “LET’S TALK ABOUT SEX” (7-8:30 p.m.) GALLERY RECEPTION — “GAETANO LAROCHE: PAINT- Wilson Garcia at 535-2483. calendar entry for details. Frost Commons, Plymouth State University. Free. Bring ING AS AN ART” (4-6 p.m.) Silver Center for the Arts, your questions and your sense of humor to this R-rated UP CLOSE TO ANIMALS (noon and 2 p.m.) Squam Lakes Plymouth State University. In this exhibition, LaRoche workshop. A Queer History Month presentation. For more Natural Science Center is offering special Up Close to reflects on nature and the beauty of the natural world. OUR TOWNS ■

Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111. ALEXANDRIA CAMPTON WORK SESSION: 3rd Monday of each month CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd THORNTON at 7 p.m. Monday of each month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st and 2nd SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st and 3rd PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday Wednesday of each month. Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. PLYMOUTH of each month at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every 2nd & 4th SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday night ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 6:30 p.m. each month at 7:30 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Monday Wednesday. CONSERVATION COMMITTEE: 2nd of each month at 6 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Tuesday ASHLAND Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. HOLDERNESS WORK SESSION: At 5 p.m. prior to of each month at 8:30 a.m. Selectmen meetings. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st ELLSWORTH PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday PLANNING BOARD: 3rd Thursday of each WATERVILLE Wednesday of each month. of each month at 7 p.m. month at 6:30 p.m. VALLEY SELECTBOARD MEETING: 1st and 3rd SELECTMEN MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of the SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Monday WORK SESSION: 1st Thursday of each Mondays of each month (except holidays). month at 6:30 p.m. at 5 p.m. month. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Thursday CONSERVATION COMMITTEE: 2nd ZONING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Tuesday of ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday at of each month at 8 a.m. Wednesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. GROTON each month at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT COMMIS- Wednesday of each month at 3 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd BRISTOL PLANNING BOARD MEETING: last Tuesday of each month at 4 p.m. SIONER MEETINGS: 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Tuesday of each month at 8 a.m. Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at 5:30, North Main Street Office NEW HAMPTON PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd and 4th SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at WENTWORTH Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. RUMNEY PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Tuesday SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th SELECTMEN MEETING: Held every Tuesday Thursday of each month at 6 p.m. HEBRON of each month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETINGS: Last Tuesday at 6 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of SELECTMEN MEETING: every Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Monday of each month at 6 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st night at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday at each month at 7 p.m. Meet 2nd Monday of Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday 7 p.m. each month for holidays falling on Monday. of each month. Ongoing Events ■ THE PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 B5 Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 279-4516 ext. 111. MEETINGS, of every month 5:30pm Facilitators: Marie FOR SENIORS TOT TIME Mondays & Wednesdays at the dren 0- 5. Call Mary at 524-8811 ext. 175. Veselsky, RD, CDE; Liz Mills RN Pemi Baker Tapply-Thompson Community Center in SUPPORT GROUPS Aquatic & Wellness Center Plymouth, NH Bristol, 9-11:30 a.m. Free program, call 744- KARATE AT THE TAPPLY-THOMPSON BINGO AT THE NEWFOUND AREA SENIOR 2713 for details. COMMUNITY CENTER, Bristol Adults at 6:30 & PRAYER KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEETINGS 1st CENTER every 2nd Tuesday of the month. p.m. $30/month. Call John at 744-8353. Youth Wednesday of the month at St. Matthew’s YOGA CLASSES at RehabFIT, Speare classes are held on Thursdays at 3 p.m. Parish hall, Plymouth. Call 536-4700. CRAFT GROUP at 9:30 a.m. every Tuesday at Memorial Hospital at Boulder Point. Mondays $30/month Call Tami at 744-8353 PRAYER GROUP, held on Sundays, sponsored the Newfound Area Senior Center. by Scott and Betty Newhall, Plymouth. at 5:15 p.m. For more info, call 238-2225. PLYMOUTH AREA DEMOCRATS meet every DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Thursdays at the SENIOR LUNCHEON offered by Newfound AL-ANON MEETING, 7 p.m. Mondays at the third Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Plymouth ADULT BADMINTON Mondays at the Tapply- Tapply-Thompson Community Center. Regional Senior Center with programs/speak- Area Senior Center, held at the Bristol United Thompson Community Center in Bristol, 7 Specific classes & times, call 279-4292. Community Life Center building, Church of the Church of Christ Tues at noon. Call 744-8395. Holy Spirit, Plymouth. Call Sharon at 536-3999 ers of interest. Potluck supper begins at 5:30 p.m. Free program, call 744-1815 for details. WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets or Lois at 536-5823. p.m. All are welcome, donations appreciated. BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS the 2nd Thursday Call 536-2279 or visit plymouthareademoc- HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Tuesdays at the the third Thursday of every month at the of the month at the Plymouth Regional Senior Tapply-Thompson Community Center, 5:30-8 Historical Society Building. HELPING HANDS FOOD PANTRY at Family rats.org. Center from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Worship Center, 319 Highland St, open 1st and p.m.Free program, call 744-2713 for details. PLYMOUTH AREA CHESS CLUB Thursdays, 3rd Monday of the month from noon to 2 p.m. PRAYER GROUP (10 a.m.) and informal SENIOR LUNCHEON at the Danbury Call 536-1966. eucharist (12:30 p.m.) every Wednesday at ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL Tuesdays & 7:00-9:30pm Starr King Unitarian Fellowship. Community Center 2nd Friday of the month. Fridays at Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, 101 Fairgrounds Rd. Ply. NH Lessons for all Church of the Holy Spirit Episcopal, Highland Ages 55+. Call 768-3424. TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY), Meets St. Plymouth. Call 536-1321. 7-9 p.m. Any questions, call 744-2713. ages available. 536-1179 Mondays in Plymouth. Weigh-in 5:30-6:30 p.m., meeting 6:30-7:30 p.m. Plymouth TAXPAYERS AWARENESS GROUP- Plymouth: PAPER CRAFTS & STAMPING CLASS First PRESCHOOL PLAYGROUP meets Thursdays Congregational Church. Call 536-4129 or 536- 2nd Wednesday of every month, Pease Library THINGS TO DO Tuesday of every month at Newfound Area at the Danbury Community Center, from 10- 4018. at 7 p.m. Middle School in Bristol. Make fun paper crafts 11:30 a.m. Call 768-3424. and cute cards to share. 6:30-8:30 p.m., $10 LINE DANCING Second and fourth Sundays of KNITTING CLASS meets Thursdays at the BRISTOL HISTORICAL SOCIETY will be open VISION REHABILITATION GROUP meets the month, 4:30-6 p.m. at Starr King per class. Call Karen at 254-4553 to RSVP. 7-9 PM on Tuesdays throughout the summer 10:30-12 p.m. the third Wednesday of Ashland Town Library from 6-7 p.m. Fellowship, Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth. For BAKER RIVER VALLEY SNOWMOBILE CLUB beginning on June 14. Located at Old Fire February, April, June, October and December, more info, contact George Maloof, 536-1179 at Plymouth Senior Center. All people age 55 community lunch, held the fourth Tuesday of FOOD FOR FRIENDS community meal 1st House on High Street Bristol. contact 744- or [email protected] Thursday of the month at the Tapply- 2751 for further information. and older who are sight impaired are welcome. every month at noon at the clubhouse on North Call 1-800-581-6881 or 536-4308. Dorchester Road in Wentworth. Everyone is Thompson Community Center, Bristol, 5-6 MAD RIVER DASHERS Weekly runs, 1st & 3rd p.m. 744-2713 for more info. INTEGRATED OPTIMAL HEALTH WEIGHT Sunday from Chase Street Market in Plymouth, welcome. ADVANCE DIRECTIVES First Thursday of every LOSS SUPPORT GROUP Tuesday & Thursday alternating Sundays from Mad River Coffee MEALS FOR MANY Community Meals served nights, Ninth State Fitness Complex, Route 25, month in the Social Services Conference Room THE LAKES REGION CAMERA CLUB -- Meets House in Campton, 8 a.m. Open to all skill lev- at the meredith Public Library on the first and every Thursday at 5 p.m. at Plymouth Plymouth. Coordinator: Marie Veselsky, MAOE, at Speare Memorial Hospital, 1:30-3 p.m. This els. Contact [email protected] is a free service offered to assist individuals in third Tuesday of the month at 7:30 PM. Congregational Church in downtown RD, LD, CDE. 7-8 p.m. Plymouth. completing the Advance Directive document. POT LUCK DINNER Third Sunday of the Persons of any experience level are welcomed. MS SELF-HELP GROUP meets the 4th Tuesday Bring Photo ID. Call Social Services at 238- month at Campton Baptist Church. For more For more information, visit our website at www.lrcameraclub.com or call Phyllis Meinke BBQ AT THE PAVILION every Friday from 5-8 of the month at the Whole Village Resource 2216 or 238-6442. information, call 726-4662. p.m. Join us for food & festvities around the Center from 10:30 a.m.-noon and in Bristol at at 340-2359. LIVING WELL WITH DIABETES Free education campfire. Call Longhaul farm at 968-9333 for the Newfound Area Nursing Association in FARM BREAKFAST, 1st Sunday of the month details. Bristol at 5 p.m. Call 744-2733. and information sharing led by Diabetes at DAcres from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Suggested WHITE MOUNTAIN TOASTMASTERS meets the second, third and fourth Wednesday of Educator, Jean Baker, MS. RD. The 1st donation is $10/adults, $5/children.Tours at 2 BINGO AT THE AMERICAN LEGION, Post #15, NEW HAMPTON GARDEN CLUB meets the 1st Thursday of each month , 9-10, Cafeteria p.m. Call 786-2366 or visit dacres.org. every month. The third Wednesday of the month meetings will be open house for guests. Ashland, every Friday at 7 p.m. Doors open at Tuesday of the month at 9:30 a.m. at the Annex, Speare Memorial Hospital. Call 238- 4:30 p.m. Gordon-Nash Library, Main St. 6472 for more information. Drop-ins welcome ADULT BASKETBALL Sundays at Newfound “ Don’t let fear hold back your career” is the Memorial Middle School, 6 p.m. Any ques- theme. Networking and interviewing skills will OPEN MIC AT D’ACRES last Friday of the PFLAG (PARENTS, FAMILIES & FRIENDS OF PEMI-BAKER VALLEY REPUBLICAN tions, call 744-2713. be highlighted in the program. FREE. Guests month 8-10:30 p.m. Music, poetry & rambling LESBIANS AND GAYS) Plymouth Chapter COMMITTEE meets every second Thursday of arrive by 6:45pm, meeting 7-8:30pm. At the political diatribes encouraged. meetings are held on the Second Tuesday each the month at 7 p.m. Call 726-7729 for location. AMERICAN LEGION BREAKFAST every other Common Man Inn in Plymouth. No meetings month at the Whole Village Family Resource Sunday at Post #15 in Ashland, year-round third weeks in November and December. STORY HOUR Saturdays at the Campton Center in Plymouth from 7 to 9pm. Meetings WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets from 7-11 a.m. Contact [email protected] or 603-744- Library at 10 a.m. are held for support and education and all are third Thursday of every month. Join us May 5036. welcome. further information: 536-3823 19th at 7:00 p.m for an interesting discussion ASHLAND GARDEN CLUB meets the 3rd WENTWORTH OLD TIME SQUARE/BARN about Wentworth history. Meeting held in Monday of the month at 7:00 PM at Sherrill PLYMOUTH AREA WRITERS GROUP – meets DANCE first Friday of every month, 8-10:30 PLYMOUTH AREA SUPPORT GROUP for Wentworth Historical museum. Hall, St. Mark's Church, Highland St., Ashland. the first Wednesday of each month (except p.m. $7 adult/ $15 family. Families Affected by Mental Illness. Meets the Come join us to share your interest in garden- December) from 1 to 2 p.m., upstairs in the 2nd Tuesday of the month from 5-7 p.m. at the CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP meets the 1st YOGA CLASSES in Wentworth are being sus- ing, conservation and environmental aware- Plymouth Regional Senior Center. Free and Whole Village Resource Center, Plymouth. Call Friday of the month at Senior Center, Route 25, pended until December, effective Oct. 13. ness informal, all with an interest in writing are wel- Rena at 786-9643 for more info. Meredith, from 9:30-11 a.m. Call Carol at 279- come, whether published or not. We support Please check the calendar for re-start time. For 5631 or Mary at 524-8444. each other’s writing interests and efforts. more information, call Barbara at 764-5558 PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets ADULT PICK-UP INDOOR SOCCER Mondays at the Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, 7- Guest speakers. Any questions, call Jim at 744- every second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. PLYMOUTH PEER SUPPORT GROUP meets 6428 or Rita Pease at 353-9070. in the historical Court house, directly behind the 1st Friday of the month from 1-3 p.m. at 9pm. Any questions, call 744-2713. CALENDAR the Town Hall, in Plymouth. All are welcome. Whole Village, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS Mondays & BAKER VALLEY BAND-Community band rehearses Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at the Russell DEADLINES WEIGHT LOSS SUPPORT GROUP WEIGH-IN ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS MEETINGS every Thursdays at the Tapply-Thompson Community Center. Specific classes & times, School in Rumney. No audition! For more Every Tuesday night 4:30-6:00pmPemi-Baker Saturday Morning 7:30 a.m., Comman Man information call 536-8180. Aquatic & Wellness Center. Marie Veselsky Inn, 123 Main St., Plymouth. call 744-5848. Submissions for the calendar are wel- MAOE RD LD CDE, Coordinator 603-770-4856 WHITE MTN DOWSERS Second Monday of GENTLE YOGA CLASS Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m. come. Deadline for the calendar sec- for details. NEWFOUND AREA CANCER SUPPORT and Saturdays, 8:30-9:30 a.m.at the Starr King tion is Friday at noon for the following GROUP meets monthly at convenient loca- the month at Starr King Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, Plymouth. 5:30 p.m. Dowsing Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Plymouth. Thursday’s newspaper. Generally ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS every tions, or as needed. We are now in our 11th For more information call 536-1179. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Danbury year. For more information, please call Karen at practice, 6:30 p.m. featured speaker. $5 sug- deadlines are one day earlier during gested donation. For more info, call 726-3874. Community Center. 744-2173, Donna at 744-3140, or Joyce at NEWFOUND PLAYPALS GROUP meets holiday weeks. For more information 536-8186. Wednesdays & Fridays at New Hampton call 536-1311 x 111. DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP, 3rd Wednesday Community Church 9:15-11:15 a.m. for chil- TAKE A BREAK ■ WORD SEARCH ■ Act, Affect Gently Queue Aid, All Gym, Half Rod, Row Autumn Has, Hem Runs, Salt Bee, Beg Jar, Jet Scores Bus, Buy Jolly, Ladies Seal, Shaft Chucked Lap, Law Slant, Steam Clump Lens, Lids Sums, Sun Congratulated Logs, Long Tadpole Deal, Deeply Loses, Mad Tales, Than Dig, Disks Man, May That, Tub Does, Dye Men, Mice Tune, Urge Earn, Edge Names Vein Elf, End Nut, Obeys Weapon Era, Exotic Oiled, Old Wed, Wizard Eyes, Far One, Own Yards, Yea Fly, Foggy Pad, Pie You

PET OF THE WEEK—Kiki This Weeks Answers ■ New Hampshire Humane Society ■ Kiki arrived at New Hamp- shire Humane Society in May with her brother, Wolfy. He was luckily adopted in Au- Across for one (2 wds) easily to hand 25. Forgive gust – but Kiki has yet to find 1. Kuwaiti, e.g. 39. Deer-like 27. Final notice a family to love her. She too is an Elkhound — 5. Erased 41. "For shame!" Down 28. Lover of Aeneas well suited, actually,to life in 10. Boor's lack 42. Exactly (3 wds) 1. City on the Yamuna 29. Vertebrate's brain New Hampshire, where we 14. Box office take 44. Chemical cousin River 31. Iroquoian lan- really only enjoy two weeks of taking her to nursing homes, 15. Start of a refrain 45. Statue base 2. Commuter line guage summer. With her thick, lush where, in spite of her own coat, Miss Kiki is poised to en- sadness, she brings joy to the 16. Bounce back, in a 47. Most desperate 3. Above 35. Aces, sometimes joy the best season in New elderly. way 4. Residential suburb 36. Chipper 48. "Beat it!" England — Autumn. Already housetrained, and of Washington, 17. Brawl 38. Bags with shoul- A little back information: possessing basic canine man- 49. Harvest fly D.C. 18. Three-___ fork der straps Elkhounds originate from ners, she would love to be the 51. More loyal 5. His "4" was retired 19. Heroin, slangily 40. Excessive desire Scandinavia. Kiki’s ances- focus of adult human atten- 53. Pomp 6. Frock wearer to eat tors assisted in the hunting tion, especially given she has 20. Beginning 57. Grasp 7. Imaginary 43. Those who steal and guarding of their Viking had little experience with 22. Equips for military owners – Kiki will be a dedi- children or other dogs. 58. Retain with stone 8. Type of guitar 46. Forte duty cated pet once settled with a Adopt Kiki during the Octo- 60. "Field of Dreams" 9. Carpenter's groove 48. Backgammon new,committed human pack. ber Adopt a Shelter dog ini- 24. Lively intelligence setting piece She is so sad without the tiative and receive substan- 26. Home, informally 10. Blue book filler 61. Carbon com- presence of her brother-dog. tial savings on her adoption 11. Computer's inter- 50. ___ de menthe 27. "Potemkin" setting pound Some days, she just doesn’t fee — just $150, inclusive of val between 51. Abandon 30. Wears away 62. Fragrant resin want to leave her kennel; it’s everything! Shelter is open request and deliv- 52. Algonquian Indian 32. Machine to cut 63. Alpine transport ery (2 wds) only with gentle, patient Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 54. Gray wolf coaxing that she will get up and Saturday. Closed to the and bundle grain 64. Contradict 12. Mariner's aid and walk outside with volun- public: Sundays, Mondays 33. Banquet 55. "Shoo!" 65. Big Bertha's birth- 13. Clothing teers who spend quality time and Wednesdays. Check 56. Hawaiian tuber 34. Blouse, e.g. place 21. Claim brushing her beautiful, luxu- www.nhhumane.org for de- 59. Bolivian export riant coat, cuddling her, and tails. 37. Driver's licenses, 66. Toy that comes 23. Lower surface Arts & Entertainment B6 THE PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 ■ Poet Marilyn Nelson next up Folk icon Jonathan Edwards in Eagle Pond Authors’ Series returns to Flying Monkey PLYMOUTH — Folk icon PLYMOUTH — The Eagle was very smart. This was Jonathan Edwards and his Pond Authors’ Series at Ply- when the school integration new band will be joined by mouth State University will movement was going on, fire Boston Folk phenom Lori present former Connecticut hoses, police dogs, white McKenna at The Flying poet laureate Marilyn Nelson adults yelling obscenities at Monkey Performance Cen- at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13, at black children in Little Rock, ter this Friday, Oct. 7, at the Silver Center for the Arts. etc. Teacher was a middle- 7:30 p.m. New Hampshire poet Don- aged racist Okie; poem was se- With a reputation as one ald Hall will introduce Nelson. lected purposely to humiliate of the most dynamic folk Nelson is a three-time final- me…” performers in the country ist for the National Book She reflected the incident in today,Edwards is an award Award, and an accomplished this excerpt from the poem: winning muti-instrumen- poet, children’s verse author “…The next day?She gave talist and native of New and translator. She has won me a poem she’d chosen espe- England. Back for an en- two Pushcart Prizes, two Yad- cially for me?to read to the all core performance, Ed- COURTESY do residencies, and fellow- except for me white class.?She wards will charm your Folk icon Jonathan Edwards (left) will make a return appearance at ships from the National En- smiled when she told me to summer evening. Concert Plymouth’s Flying Monkey Movie House and Performance Center tomorrow night, along with special guest Lori McKenna (right). dowment for the Arts and the read it, smiled harder,?said oh tickets start at $30. Guggenheim Foundation. She Marilyn Nelson yes I could. She smiled harder The word "legend" is of- is professor emeritus of Eng- and harder?until I stood and ten used to describe veter- McNally, Director of book- Plymouth, the funky, lish at the University of Con- for 1997 National Book Award; opened my mouth to banjo an folk/rocker Edwards, ing at The Flying Monkey. 1920’s-era playhouse was necticut at Storrs, and was 1999 Poets’ Prize; 2000 Contem- playing?darkies, pickanin- whose 1971 million-selling "This is not an aging rock- renovated in 2010 and up- Connecticut poet laureate plative Practices Fellow; 2001 nies, disses and dats …” song "Sunshine" ("go away er, rather a master at the dated with all the modern from 2001 to 2006. Individual Artist Grant, Con- Now in its 14th year, the Ea- today...") brought him in- height of his game, and amenities of today’s state The Poetry Foundation re- necticut Commission for the gle Pond Authors’ Series is a stant fame. He has record- quite frankly his voice has of the art theatre. What ported that three of Nelson’s Arts; Commander’s Award for tribute to Donald Hall, one of ed 15 albums, collaborated only grown sweeter with was previously a two- collections have been finalists Public Service, Department of the nation’s most beloved po- with artists like Emmylou age, like a fine wine.” screen movie theatre has for the National Book Award: the Army Flora Stieglitz ets and authors. Hall remains Harris and Jimmy Buffett, Lori McKenna developed been converted into one in- “The Homeplace,” “The Straus Award;Finalist in Chil- the heart and soul of this se- and done theater, commer- a reputation very early in timate performance hall. Fields of Praise: New and Se- dren’s Literature for 2001 Na- ries, and is instrumental in cials, movie soundtracks, her career as a dynamic State of the Art Sound and lected Poems” and “Carver: a tional Book Award, Newbery bringing nationally and inter- TV series narration, and songwriter, and she was Lighting was installed by Life in Poems.” Honor Award and Coretta nationally revered poets to the also has just announced soon a staple of the Boston renowned acoustic engi- “The Homeplace” is a fami- Scott King Honor Award. PSU campus. Following the the official release of his music scene. Not long af- neer Bill Blaine. The ven- ly history that begins when Nelson’s father was a reading, Hall will join Nelson first studio album in 14 ter that she came to the at- ue boasts a unique seating Nelson’s great-great-grand- Tuskegee Airman, and she at a table in the lobby to sign years, called “My Love Will tention of Music Giants layout including Table Sec- mother was sold into slavery. grew up moving from military copies of his just-released Keep.” like Faith Hill, Alison tions and bars on both the Christian Wiman says, “The base to military base, often in book of poems, “The Back Edwards’ audiences are Krauss, Carrie Under- main floor and the balcony. sheer range of Nelson’s voice segregated areas of the U.S. Chamber,” which he has de- often left clapping, holler- wood, and Keith Urban, Reserved table seating of- is one of the book’s greatest She talked about the inspira- clared, at 83, will be his last ing and screaming for who all recorded her songs. fers both food and beverage strengths, varying not only tion for her famous poem, book. more as Jonathan and his She then went on a nation- service in the main hall from poem to poem, but with- “How I Discovered Poetry,”in Information about the Eagle new band wow them with al tour with Faith Hill, during performances, in individual poems as well.” an interview for the “How I Pond Authors’ Series at Ply- stylistic diversity, heart- gaining more momentum starting as early as an hour Suzanne Gardinier wrote in Discovered Poetry” Series by mouth State University is warming ballads, & toe tap- and widespread acclaim. and a half before show- Parnassus that Nelson’s poet- Dustin Brookshire. available from series director ping hits. The crowd’s ap- McKenna is known to be a time. ry “reaches back through gen- Responding to a question Diane Jeffrey, djeffrey@ply- plause only increases in ex- master at chronicling the Tickets for Jonathan Ed- erations hemmed in on all about the nature of the experi- mouth.edu. Free tickets are citement when Edwards small, difficult moments wards and Lori McKenna sides by slavery and its an- ence that inspired this poem, available at the Silver Center leads his world class band within romantic relation- are on sale now for $30, and tecedents; all along the way and an item referenced in the Box Office and are highly rec- mates with that pure and ships, beautifully captur- $35 for Premier seats. For she finds sweetness and hu- poem, Nelson wrote: ommended. powerful tenor in an a ing both the pain and beau- tickets and more informa- mor, and more complicated “The event happened in General information about capella performance that ty of domestic life, and her tion on concerts and the truth than its disguises have about 1958, in a small town events at PSU is available at harkens back to days of sixth album, “Lorraine” Flying Monkey Perfor- revealed.” near a military base in Okla- ThisWeek@PSU, old. (2011), does just that. mance Center, visit Among Nelson’s many homa. I was one of 2 (sic) black http://thisweek.blogs.ply- "Jonathan is the consum- The former Plymouth www.flyingmonkeynh.co awards are: Finalist in Poetry students in the school, and I mouth.edu. mate showman,” says Seth Theatre on Main Street in m or call 536-2551. Notebook ■ THE PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 B7 North Country Notebook An interrupted journey, and a note about “pet friendly” Notes from a season too was hoping to see, oh, I dun- Barney,as I’d written earli- are pet-friendly — The Glen, First, today’s baby boomers quickly gone: no, various floppy people er, was black. He noticed Bosebuck, Tim Pond, and on (that would be me, until to- I had every intention of be- with antennae sticking out of Maude Sweatt, who appeared and on. This is not just a lega- morrow) are blessedly out of ing at the Betty and Barney their ears. to him to be black. Maude had cy of the bait and bullet tradi- raising kids (Did I say that? Hill 50th event at Indian Head (Just kidding. Believe me, I Native American blood. Sev- tion. It is all about families, Sorry,kids), and often have — a week or so ago. Problem: take this interstellar stuff se- eral of my kids and extended and dogs. you guessed it — a pet. Usual- The Inn, a favorite place of riously, having had my own family waited on tables at There is a breakdown be- ly a dog. You can leave a cat at mine for years, was not pet- two encounters of the third Howard’s with Maude‘s pa- tween that legacy and today’s home, but most people can- friendly.This flies in the face — well, second — kind.) tience and help. on-the-road accommoda- not, and will not, leave a dog. of those problems can be of demographics. Too bad. Betty and Barney Back to pet-friendly, or in tions, which is one of the Now, I have been deeply in- traced to bad owners. Still, we were prepared to Hill came down through too many instances, not. I’ve many reasons (road rage, bad volved in the camp and In this day and age, consid- deal with that, but I was in- Colebrook, and stopped for written about this before, and driving habits, the sheer cost tourism and hotel business, ering the demographics and formed that I could not just something to eat at Howard’s will again. of moving vehicle and air) mostly on the menial side, the realities of the economy,I come down and hang out to Restaurant before their trip Some of the finest old-time that I don’t want to leave and I can cite chapter and cannot understand any ho- see who showed up. So we to Portsmouth became the fa- camps and tourism and hunt- South Hill for much of any- verse on the problem of pets. tel, motel or bed and break- cashiered the whole deal. I mous Interrupted Journey. ing and fishing destinations thing south of Colebrook. There are bad pets, but most fast that does not offer a cou- ple of ground-floor rooms for someone traveling with a pet. Pakistani musicians to visit Plymouth To the charge that “Pets PLYMOUTH — Nine sounds — simultaneously can pose problems,” I rebut renowned traditional Pak- pure in pitch, tone, and with “So can people.” There istani musicians travel to essence, and played with love are the inevitable problem northern New Hampshire in and emotion. Tari Khan, a guests. Pets, I’d argue, are the mid-October for a week-long U.S.-based Pakistani percus- least of the worries. residency coordinated by the sionist born in Lahore, Pak- Responsible pet owners Arts Alliance of Northern istan will share his unique keep their dogs under con- New Hampshire. mastery of the tabla drums trol, and are always ready Stops include a reception in the Caravanserai music and able to pick up, no less and potluck in Plymouth on residency. The tabla drums than parents with small chil- Sunday, Oct. 16, and a World are a set of hand drums that dren. My lodging dollar, Music Jam, also in Ply- have different sizes and when I’m foolish enough to mouth, on Tuesday,Oct. 18. ?? sounds. Tabla drum masters leave the loving climes of the The Arts Alliance is one of contemporary rhythms of travelers would gather after a gations of human spirituali- train for a lifetime so that the North Country, will go to five arts organizations na- percussion from across the long day's journey through ty. The sons of Ustad Qawal rapid rhythmic tapping of where my dog Millie, neat tionwide selected to partici- globe. The ensembles will the desert heat. At night, the Bahauddin Khansahab, the their fingers can produce a and clean and kept after, is pate in the pilot year of "Car- share their artistic expres- caravanserais were safe legendary maestro of the transcendent sound known welcome. Those who have a avanserai: A place where cul- sion during a week of school havens, cheerful resting Khusrou tradition of as absolute "sur" (pitch) and stake in the present and fu- tures meet," a program de- programs, a music jam, a cul- spots for the sharing of news, qawwali singing, Qawal Naj- "ras" (essence). Tari Khan's ture of the lodging industry signed to establish greater minating concert and other companionship and enter- muddin Saifuddin & Broth- acclaimed performances all should get a clue. understanding between community programs.?? tainment. “Caravanserai: A ers are direct descendants of over the world have earned American and Muslim soci- Caravanserai is managed place where cultures meet” the first qawwali choirs dat- him the title of "Tabla Prince (This column runs in a eties by showcasing the di- nationally by Arts Midwest creates a modern caravan for ing back to the 13th century. of India and Pakistan." He whole bunch of weekly pa- versity of Islamic art and cul- on behalf of the U.S. Region- local communities to experi- Learn more about the ensem- will be joined by Pakistani pers covering the northern ture. Caravanserai intro- al Arts Organizations, with ence and enjoy artists from ble and listen to a clip of them performers who specialize in two-thirds of New Hamp- duces American audiences to support from the Doris Duke the Muslim world.?? singing at http://www.cara- a different set of drums shire and parts of Vermont’s some of the most exciting Foundation for Islamic Art. Qawal Najmuddin Sai- vanserai-arts.org/.? ?Drum- known as dholis that are Northeast Kingdom and and dynamic artists from the The October residency will fudin & Brothers offer audi- ming master Ustad Tari strapped over the shoulder northwestern Vermont. Muslim world; Pakistani be followed in the winter and ences vibrant and transcend- Khan and his ensemble are and played standing and John Harrigan’s address: artists are the focus of the spring by additional residen- ing artistic experiences. To acclaimed for their unique Box 39, Colebrook, NH 03576, first year.?? cies in film and contempo- listen to the ensemble is to SEE MUSIC PAGE B8 or [email protected]) Featured in the Oct. 16-22 rary music.?? visit their home among the residency are Qawal Naj- The name Caravanserai shrines of Karachi, Pakistan muddin Saifuddin & Broth- evokes the roadside inns in to be enchanted by rhythms ers, renowned torch-bearers the Far East where caravan that blend music and poetry, of more than 700 years of a and to witness deep investi- mystical singing tradition, on their first U.S. tour, and the Tari Khan Ensemble, which will delight audiences with their diverse styles and – Week of 10/7 - 10/13 –

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joy one of life’s most valuable wait and learn more before might respect, but have no Please always remember that offerings – shared moments reacting; to resist the tempta- reason to fear,any social, aca- no one can go back and make ALL ABOARD of laughter with family and tion to stereotype others or demic or business situation. a new beginning, but anyone friends. categorize issues as black or Try not to worry; otherwise, can start today and make a I wish you the power of a white, without acknowledg- during your lifetime you new ending. positive outlook: To be relent- ing the gray or hearing the could suffer through count- So walk barefoot every less in looking for the posi- other side. less catastrophes, disasters chance you get…see the tive aspect of every situation, I wish you modesty: The and tragedies, nearly all of shapes in the clouds…lie in a no matter how bleak the cir- ability to laugh at yourself; to which will never occur. hammock … gaze at the cumstances. To search for the not worry about who will get I wish you determination: majesty of the oceans and opportunities that are almost the credit (so that you and To persevere to completion mountains…explore…drea always found within prob- others can achieve more to- when you know what you’re m…discover…and, above all, lems, and to avoid people who gether); to readily acknowl- doing is right, no matter how have fun. dwell on the negative. For edge what you don’t yet many doubts or obstacles are One final wish, and this there is a bounty of good and know; and to welcome sug- raised by others. one’s for me. I wish for many beauty to be found in this gestions from others without I wish you love: The singu- years to share with you. But world. To turn away from it, faulting yourself for not lar experience of loving and even after I’ve gone, I’ll be or worse, to view it as alien or thinking them first. being loved by a spouse and watching over you and help- PLYMOUTH REGIONAL irrelevant, is merely inviting I wish you courage and con- family and friends. I hope you ing you in every way I can. melancholy to intrude on fidence: You will have the also enjoy the less intense but So long for now, Mallory. what should be a joyous cele- great advantage of parents nevertheless important form God bless you. SENIOR CENTER bration of wonder. who will have given you the of love – sharing greetings, All my love, I wish you patience: The knowledge and support you events and compliments with Grampy serenity to wait while a sun- need to deal with any chal- other people you meet, how- Lanie Haberkamp set moves through all stages lenge. And understanding ever briefly. Have a great week, all. ~ Contributor us. of its glory. The strength to usually prevents fear. So you I wish you no regrets: Lanie Did you come from heaven? Hello, all. I think you must have. For al- KEEPING EACH OTHER WELL I don’t know about the rest though you’ve been here only ■ of you, but I’m feelin’ a bit two months, you’ve already soggy, and am a tad tired of made a positive change in dodging the monster mosqui- this grandfather’s view of Control food and you control the people toes that seem to have the life on this earth. That sense dance seems to apply mainly whatever Monsanto wants, it torship for a while and then a misinformation that Septem- of change is strongest when to corporate profits. is in a position to get, in the collapse of our food systems ber and October are spring in I’m holding you and don’t Shiva notes in The Nation US. and our societies, or we will central New Hampshire. want to let go. (Sept. 19) that the “biggest The 2005 US-India Agricul- succeed in building robust This week, on Wednesday, Some say a newborn is evi- threat we face is the control of tural Knowledge Initiative food democracies, resting on Oct. 12, we are celebrating dence of God’s intention that seed moving out of the hands (AKI) included a US pledge of resilient ecosystems and re- Oktoberfest, with great tradi- the world should go on. I say of farmers and communities $24 million to India through silient communities. There is tional German food and you are also proof that He and into a few corporate 2008. At the time of the sign- still a chance for the second Umpah music played by the will continue to grace our hands. The hijacking of our ing in 2005, the US-India AKI alternative.” Baker Valley Band. Festivi- world with beauty. food systems is the hijacking had on its board representa- To keep each other well, we ties start at 10. There are so many things I of our democracy.” tives from Monsanto, Wal- need to listen up, observe, and Here’s this week’s menu: wish for you. But first let me It is chilling to note that in mart, and ADM (Archer act. One such opportunity on Monday,Oct. 10, a chili bar point out that the biggest the US, the 2009 Ninth Circuit Daniels Midland). ADM’s an- will be on Oct. 15-16: Millions is planned; Tuesday,the 11th wish for every child has al- By: Elizabeth Terp Court of Appeals placed a na- nual profits include a hefty Against Monsanto weekend, is chicken stew; Wednesday, ready been granted in your tionwide ban on Monsanto’s sum from products heavily organized to legally mandate the 12th, is Oktoberfest; case: You have parents who Roundup Ready alfalfa be- subsidized or protected by that all GMO foods be labeled. Thursday the 13th, a pork could not be more caring, lov- Henry Kissinger offered cause the USDA had illegally the American Government, In Europe, people know that roast dinner will be served; ing or protective. The bond the above advice in 1970. To- approved Monsanto’s GE (Ge- according to the CATO Insti- food labeling is what keeps Friday, the 14th, brunch at they feel with you is so com- day,we can see that what goes netically Engineered) alfalfa tute. them in control of their food. 10:30. pelling that there will come a around, comes around. without carrying out a prop- GMO’s are not about feed- Looking ahead: time, if it hasn’t already, We seem to be intrinsically er and full Environmental ing people. They have already Elizabeth Terp draws on On Oct. 18, flu shots from when they will gaze down up- bound to slowly repeat In- Impact Statement. been shown to produce no her experiences as a school 8:30 to 2, given by Speare on you in wonder as you dia’s sagas. This time, it’s the However, in 2010, the greater yields; they simply nurse-teacher, psychiatric Memorial Hospital at the sleep. And it is then that a GMO (Genetically Modified Supreme Court, with advice cost farmers more and we nurse practitioner, yoga in- senior center. No appoint- sense of overwhelming per- Organism) challenge. Van- from Elena Kagan, the then probably will not know the structor and home health ment necessary; also on the sonal responsibility for your dana Shiva, the Indian physi- Solicitor General, reversed cumulative health costs for nurse. She welcomes your 18th, entertainment by Dur- wellbeing will wash over cist who tirelessly advocates the ruling. We now have two years. But they do generate comments at PO Box 547, ward and Crew – music with them; an awareness of how for India’s farmers, informs former Monsanto lawyers, fantastic corporate profits. Campton, NH 03223, e-mail: a western flair. precious yet vulnerable you and warns us. Over 250,000 of Thomas and Kagan, on the Is this the main reason our [email protected], Oct. 19, from 10:30 to 11:30, are; a realization that you are India’s farmers have commit- Supreme Court. The administration promotes or her Keeping Each Other Sue Tolcser from Lakes Re- totally dependent on them ted suicide in the last 16 years. Supreme Court does not seem GMO’s in the US and around Well Blog: http://eliza- gion Community Services for your safety and for meet- Monsanto put them all out of interested in supporting a the world while maintaining bethterp.wordpress.com. Her will be here to give us infor- ing all of your needs as you business with the high cost of study of GMO seeds and their a nice, safe organic garden at book, “Forget That Diet And mation on the Home Assist grow. nonrenewable seed in the potential impact on human the White House? Eat What You Need: The Tao Program; also on the 19th, That profound feeling can guise of claiming more abun- health and the environment. Shiva predicts that, “We of Eating,” is available local- from 1 to 2, Kathy Anderle be unnerving, but is a natu- dant crops. Greater abun- There is reason to expect that will either have a food dicta- ly and on Amazon.com. will present the latest tech- ral rite of passage for loving nology for the Medical Alert parents and will not persist. Service. Nor should it, in the case of Tea Party documentary to screen in Bethlehem Our annual Hallowe’en your mother and father, for Party will be on Oct. 26. they have without question BETHLEHEM — The his- Taki Oldham, tonight ki Oldham sets out to an- Koch. A short discussion Oct. 29 is NH Railroad every attribute needed by toric Colonial Theatre in (Thursday,Oct. 6) at 7:30 p.m. swer this question, finding will be held after the show- Transportation Day. Train those who wish to be the best Bethlehem will host a free The Tea Party movement that behind the movement's ing. ride reservations can be parent possible. public screening of the doc- has taken American politics rhetoric of "freedom" vs. Donations will be accepted made starting on Oct. 18. A So why did I tell you this? umentary “The Billion- by storm. But is this truly a "socialism" lies a highly co- to benefit local food noontime full course meal Because I hope you will see aires’ Tea Party: How Cor- populist uprising, or one of ordinated network of shad- pantries. will be served at the senior that moment in your mind as porate America is Faking a the greatest feats of propa- ow groups, funded by the Sponsored by the North- center during the ride. Meal you grow, and realize – espe- Grassroots Revolution,” ganda ever seen? likes of billionaire ideo- ern Grafton County Democ- reservations can be made at cially when you might be produced and directed by Australian filmmaker Ta- logues Charles and David rats. the center for $10. tempted to criticize them – On Nov. 12, our annual just how daunting a task they SCORE hosting QuickBooks workshop Christmas Fair will be held. took on for you. Table space may be reserved Now the wishes… LACONIA — SCORE Lakes will include: Felder. consulting to small business and paid for in our Craft I wish you fame: Not fa- Region and Meredith Village -An Introduction to Finan- Ms. Edson has a variety of owners. Shop. Register soon to get mous to the world; that just Savings Bank are offering a cial Management audit, tax and consulting ex- The workshop will take just the spot you want. Pay- brings envy,critical scrutiny QuickBooks workshop on -Essential Concepts & perience. Her practice covers place from 5-7:30 p.m. at One ment in checks only,please. and loss of privacy. Rather, Wednesday,Oct. 5. Terms tax issues and strategies, tax Mill Plaza in the Busiel Com- Last week, we included Ilse the greater fame among your It is well known that the vast -Why Accounts are Impor- planning for businesses and munity Room next to the La- Cogean’s award-winning sto- family and friends as some- majority of small businesses tant advises business on long- conia City Hall, Laconia. For ry,“They’re Coming! They’re one who can always be count- utilize QuickBooks account- -QuickBooks setup and op- term accounting and busi- more details and to register, Coming!” ed on to be there for them. ing software to satisfy their erations ness strategies. call SCORE Lakes Region at This week, we are sharing I wish you empathy: The ca- bookkeeping needs. Often, -Using Reports within Ms. Felder was a co-founder 524-0137 or visit www.score- Jim Crawford’s award-win- pacity to recognize when oth- however,to become proficient QuickBooks of a successful cable system lakesregion.org. A $25 tuition ning “Wishes for Mallory.” ers aren’t able to lift them- in the use of this tool an in- -Managing Essential Tasks company, managing wide ar- paid upon registration or $30 selves up, and the will and troduction to basic financial -Tips & Additional Re- ray of small business opera- at the door is required. This “Wishes for Mallory” means to help them. management and how the sources tions and has experience in workshop was sold out earlier by Jim Crawford I wish you humor: A broad software operates are needed. accounting, She has used this year. Space is limited. Welcome to this world, Mal- sense of humor that will help During this interactive ses- Co-Presenters are Kandi QuickBooks for 20 years. Therefore, we recommend lory,a world that is already a sustain you in difficult times sion, key discussion topics Edson, C.P.A., and Marsha Felder provides QuickBooks registering early. better place with you joining while also enabling you to en-

Music ble.??Public programs dur- lege (in the Bistro), 2020 dency, can contact the Arts FROM PAGE B7 ing the residency include:?? Riverside Dr.,Berlin?? Alliance at [email protected] Welcoming Reception & Public Concert - don't miss or 323-7302. Individual volun- twirling with a set of sticks. Vegetarian Potluck?6 p.m. it!?7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. teers will also be needed. Together, Ustad Tari Khan's Sunday, Oct. 16,?Starr King 22?Loynd Auditorium, Ken- Find additional informa- ensemble will guide the audi- Unitarian Universalist Fel- nett High School, 409 Eagles tion about the Caravanserai ence on a musical journey of lowship, 101 Fairgrounds Way, North Conway. Tickets program, including links to the different percussive Rd., Plymouth?? ($15 adults, $10 seniors, $5 the artists, at styles and rhythms of Sufi World Music Jam - bring students, $30 families) on sale www.aannh.org.??Other or- musical culture and explore your instrument!?6:30 p.m. in advance, online at ganizations participating in the diversity of drumming Tuesday, Oct. 18?Starr King www.aannh.org, and at the the Caravanserai tour in- traditions from countries Unitarian Universalist Fel- door. clude: Artswego SUNY Os- across the globe. To watch lowship, 101 Fairgrounds Rd, Organizations or business- wego, Oswego, N.Y.; First- Tari Khan demonstrate the Plymouth?? es that would like to host a Works, Providence, R.I.; tabla, click on Free Informal Presenta- program or provide hospital- Monmouth University, West http://www.caravanserai- tion - open to the public?noon ity for the visiting artists or Long Branch, N.J.; and The arts.org/artist- Wednesday, Oct. 19?White anyone who would like to Myrna Loy Center, Helena, profile/14/tari-khan-ensem- Mountains Community Col- learn more about the resi- Mont. Health ■ THE RECORD PLYMOUTH ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 B9 Hear this! Technology tips for those with hearing loss “What if the smoke alarm anyone awake at night, espe- munity to know about the as a smoke alarm, doorbell or detectors that can be installed volume, pitch and ring pat- goes off and mom doesn’t hear cially if the senior lives alone. available assistive technolo- baby crying, and listening de- close to existing traditional terns. One can also purchase a it? What if I’m calling to check While hearing aids are very gies to help aid those with vices, which are designed to smoke and carbon monoxide device that fits onto a regular in with her and she can’t hear helpful in making day-to-day hearing loss that also provide facilitate the reception and detectors. When the detector telephone which amplifies the the phone ringing? How do I activities easier for those with a little extra peace of mind for understanding of sound and alarm goes off,the sound mon- speaker’s voice. There are know she is safe?” hearing loss, there are some families. spoken language. itor will hear this sound and even phones with a flashing For families with elderly situations in which a hearing There are two basic cate- Alerting devices can be pur- send a signal to a receiver in light or a vibration alert to loved ones who are suffering aid alone still isn’t enough. gories for assistive hearing de- chased as complete systems order to signal a bed shaker or make sure that important age-related hearing loss, these Live Free Home Health Care vices: alerting devices, which for a variety of alert events, or flash a strobe light or lamp. calls are not missed. If using a sorts of questions can keep wants those in the local com- react to alarm situations such can be purchased individual- There are even alarm clocks hearing aid, it is important to ly for a specific alert only.For available with adjustable vol- purchase a phone that is Chamber hosting “How-to, Hands-on” Facebook workshop example, a complete alert sys- ume and pitch, a flashing light “hearing aid compatible” to tem may trigger flashing or vibration. The clocks can avoid unwanted hearing aid PLYMOUTH — The Ply- transmedia, brand and busi- support of Plymouth State lamps in every room of the typically be purchased indi- feedback such as a high mouth Regional Chamber of ness development with a con- University and Magnitude house when the doorbell is vidually or as part of a com- pitched whine. For those with Commerce is partnering centration in food, wine, spir- Media, and was made possi- pressed, the telephone rings, plete alerting system. Several severe hearing loss, a TTY de- with Plymouth State Univer- its, tourism, hospitality, off- ble in part with funding from or the fire alarm is activated. wrist watches are also avail- vise which allows one to type sity's (PSU) Frost School of beat brands, corporations, a Rural Business Enterprise Some systems use coded flash- able that use vibration as an text back and forth during a Continuing and Professional music and film. She also Grant from the USDA Rural ing lights (e.g. five flashes for alarm, on the hour alert, med- phone conversation may be Studies and Magnitude Me- founded Social Media Break- Development. the doorbell vs. one flash for ication reminder or count- beneficial. dia to present another class fast New Hampshire, Pod- The Plymouth Regional every time the phone rings) down timer. It is often frustrating for in their popular series of Camp NH, and the nation- Chamber of Commerce whereas others use a body- The second category for as- those hard of hearing to “How-To, Hands-On” Web wide Strong Women in Tech serves the business commu- worn pager that vibrates and sistive hearing devices, listen- watch TV.Because the sound Marketing Workshops on initiative. She sits on several nity by promoting the displays a number correspon- ing devices, includes a wide signal grows weaker as it trav- Oct. 5 at the Lamson Library Boards of Directors, includ- greater Plymouth area as a ding to the alert event. range of advanced technolo- els the distance of the room computer lab on the campus ing Portsmouth Public Me- unique place to live, work, If the person with hearing gy.Assistive listening devices and the room’s acoustical of Plymouth State Universi- dia. and play, and by recognizing loss lives in a small apart- can be thought of as "binocu- characteristics may make the ty. This workshop will be held its business, social, and eco- ment, individual alerting de- lars for the ears." These de- sound less distinct, it can Leslie Poston, Founder and in the computer lab at Lam- nomic opportunities. As the vices may be sufficient in- vices bring the desired sound make hearing very difficult CEO of Magnitude Media, is son Library (Room #102) on leading business organiza- stead of a complete alert sys- “closer” to one's ear(s) before without cranking up the vol- a veteran Web marketer who the campus of PSU from 5-8 tion in the region the Ply- tem. Doorbell or intercom it has a chance of being mixed ume to an unacceptable level. will share her insights, wis- p.m. A link to register, in- mouth Regional Chamber is alert devices are commonly with noise and reverberation. Some TV’s come with jacks in- dom, and marketing savvy to cluding the $25 workshop fee, creating new opportunities, available for purchase, some One of the most often pur- to which earphones or trans- help local businesses create a is available on the Chamber's collaborating with many re- with extra loud bells, some chased alerting devices is a mitters can be plugged. There Facebook business page in a Web site. Space is limited for gional and state organiza- which flash a light when the specialized phone for those are many other options as small classroom style with this class due to the one-on- tions, and assisting with doorbell is pushed, and some with hearing loss. well, including wireless trans- step-by-step instruction. The one attention needed to cre- building a more comprehen- that attach to the inside of a The ability to hear a phone mitters and receivers using goal of this workshop is for ate these materials, so re- sive community.For more in- door and will respond to a ring depends on numerous both FM and infrared trans- each business owner to walk serve your spot today by log- formation about the “How- knock by flashing a light. factors, including the volume mission. away with a Facebook page to ging onto www.ply- To, Hands-On” Web Market- Essential alert devices for and tone of the ring.Some spe- Live Free Home Health Care help promote his/her unique mouthnh.org. ing Workshop series or the those hard of hearing are cialized amplified telephones business. This professional skills Plymouth Regional Cham- smoke and carbon monoxide have ringers with adjustable SEE HEAR THIS PAGE B11 This workshop is for busi- training conducted by the ber of Commerce, you may THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE ness owners or marketing Plymouth Regional Cham- contact the Chamber office at PUBLIC NOTICE JUDICIAL BRANCH managers who want to in- ber of Commerce is part of 536-1001, or e-mail info@ply- 2ND CIRCUIT-PROBATE The Program and Staffing Committee of the Pemi-Baker Regional clude the social media inter- their active support of the re- mouthnh.org. DIVISION-HAVERHILL School Board will hold a public hearing on action of Facebook in their gional businesses, and is pos- marketing mix, and would sible through the generous APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2011, 6:00PM like guidance navigating In the Bobcat Café of Plymouth Regional High School Facebook's preferences Notice is hereby given that the here- NOTICE FOR for the purpose of soliciting opinions on alternative school calendars. while generating an enticing inafter listed have been duly appointed by BRIDGEWATER RESIDENTS the Judge of Probate for Grafton County. Topics such as beginning school in mid August and concluding around and engaging business page. Memorial Day will be discussed. Residents of the District are encour- Leslie Poston, founder and The Supervisors of the Checklist will be meeting at Bridgewater Selectman’s SPENCER, Rachel E., late of Bridgewater. aged to attend and voice their opinions. CEO of Magnitude Media, Office at Route 3A on Friday October 14, 2011 between the hours of Brian W.Ray,Esq.,PO Box 369,Plymouth, co-author of “Twitter for 7:00pm and 7:30pm for additions and corrections to the checklist. October NH 03264 Executor. Case #315-2011-ET- Dummies,” contributor to 14th is the last time registered voters may change their party affiliation prior 00378 to the Presidential Primary. New registrations should bring a photo ID and the Social Media ProBook, Dated at Haverhill on the 23rd day of September A.D. 2011 proof of residency. TOWN OF WENTWORTH and author of the “Grande Supervisors for the Checklist BY ORDER OF THE COURT INVITATION TO BID Guide to Social Advertising,” Peggy Petraszewski • Rose Williams • Virginia Merrill is a speaker and leading au- /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk The Town of Wentworth, Highway Dept. is currently accepting Sealed Bids for the following: thority in emerging media, FOR SALE 1993 International Dump Truck DT 466 Diesel Motor ANNUAL MEETING AS IS TOWN OF ASHLAND The Board of Selectmen reserves the right to approve or reject any or all Bids. Questions or to NOTICE schedule to view, can be directed to the Selectmen’s Office at (603) 764-9955. Sealed bids can be PUBLIC HEARING mailed or hand delivered no later than Tuesday, November 01, 2011, 6 pm to: 7 Atwell Hill Rd, PO Box 2, Wentworth NH 03282. Sealed bids will be opened at the Selectmen’s meeting on Pemi-Valley Habitat for Humanity will hold its Annual Meeting The Ashland Board of Selectmen will hold a Public Hearing on November 1, 2011 at 6 pm. Thursday, October 20, 2011 at 6 p.m. October 17, 2011 at 6:30 PM (before the regular Selectmen’s at the Whole Village Family Resource Center. meeting) at the Ashland Elementary School Library to discuss Transfer Station Sticker Fee and the Transport The public is invited to attend. Light refreshments will be served. the TOWN OF HEBRON For information, call 536-1333. Improvement Fund Fee. PUBLIC HEARING There will be a Public Hearing in the Hebron Selectmen’s Office located at 7 School Street on Thursday, October 6th at 7 P.M. to authorize Town of expenditure of unanticipated funds received by the Highway Zoning Board BID REQUEST FOR SNOW REMOVAL Department, Fire Department and Police Department as per RSA 32:11. CAMPTON of Adjustment Whip-O-Will-Hill Village, Inc. • Rt. 3, Plymouth, NH Hebron Board of Selectmen John W. Dunklee, Chairman • Curtis R. Mooney, Vice-Chair Bids are being accepted for the upcoming 2011-2012 season. The Campton Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing on Thomas W. Gumpp, Selectman Wednesday, October l9, 2011 at 7 PM, at the Campton Town Office, relative to We require that Whip-O-Will is a first priority. Please include the following: sanding, salting and plowing by season and storm in your bid. Insurance required. 1. Application for a Variance under Article IV, Section A 10 of the Zoning Ordinance, needs a variance of 24 feet to meet the setbacks for a house. For Stephen Massa, Loft Circle. Submit to: P.O. Box 715 • Plymouth, NH 03264 RFP – RADIOS AND By October 14th, 2011 May Brosseau, Campton Zoning Board of Adjustment QUESTIONS: Call Dan King 536-4252 EQUIPMENT

The Grafton County Commissioners are soliciting proposals for radios and TOWN OF PLYMOUTH TOWN OF PLYMOUTH equipment for the new correctional facility being built in North Haverhill, NH. All interested bidders must pick up a copy of the Request for Proposal at the 2011-2013 2011-2013 WINTER SERVICE BIDS Grafton County Department of Corrections between the hours of 7am – 3pm WINTER SERVICE BIDS BOULDER POINT ROAD Monday through Friday. The facility is located at 3865 Dartmouth College Highway in North Haverhill, NH. Electronic versions are also available via e- The Town of Plymouth will be accepting bids for winter operations consisting of hauling The Town of Plymouth will be accepting bids for the plowing, sanding or salting of mail and are to be made available at the risk of the bidder. Contact snow and sand as needed for the Highway department. The qualified bidder shall pro- Boulder Point Road. This road is .3 (three tenths) of a mile long and is paved. Boulder Superintendent Glenn Libby or Administrative Assistant Brenda Paronto at vide the highway department with two (2), ten (10) wheel dump trucks, in good oper- Point Road is located off of Tenney Mountain Highway (Route 25 near Wal-Mart drive- 603-787-2019 or via email at: [email protected] ating condition, as well as operators, from approximately December 1, 2011 through way). The qualified bidder shall provide the highway department with a minimum of a May 1, 2012 and Approximately December 1, 2012 through May 1 2013. (a two year one ton sized 6 wheel dump truck, (with plow and sander ) in good operating condition, ALL SEALED BIDS MUST BE: contract ). The qualified bidder must be available 24 hours a day. and with an operator, from approximately December 1, 2011 through May 1, 2012 and IN ENVELOPES MARKED: “SEALED BID – approximately December 1, 2012 through May 1, 2013 (a two year contract ). The qual- Radios and equipment RFP 2011-RADIOS-002” Contractor and all subcontractors shall, before commencing any work, provide the Town ified bidder must be available 24 hours a day. This is a high priority road and must be MAILED OR HAND DELIVERED TO: Grafton County Commissioners’ Office at with Certificates of Insurance (a minimum of one million dollars) for General Liability, continuously maintained. Worker Compensation, and Fleet Liability. The use of any subcontractors shall be 3855 Dartmouth College Highway ~ Box 1, North Haverhill, NH 03774 approved by the Highway Manager / Town Administrator / Selectmen. Contractor and all subcontractors shall, before commencing any work, provide the Town with Certificates of Insurance (a minimum of one million dollars) for General Liability, BE RECEIVED NO LATER THAN: 3PM on Friday, October 14, 2011 Contractor and all subcontractors shall certify compliance with US DOT Regulations, 49 Worker Compensation, and Fleet Liability. The use of any subcontractors shall be CFR 382-Drug and Alcohol Testing, for all applicable employees. All bids must be accom- approved by the Highway Manager/Town Administrator/Selectmen. BID SELECTION: Radios and equipment shall be bid as specified. Substitutes will not be considered. panied by a Business and Taxpayer Identification Information Form. This bid will be Contractor and all subcontractors shall certify compliance with US DOT Regulations, 49 awarded to the lowest bidder, on an hourly basis. Each bidder can include a fuel sur- CFR 382-Drug and Alcohol Testing, for all applicable employees. All bids must be accom- Bids will be opened and reviewed on October 18, 2011. charge if the cost of fuel exceeds a predetermined price included in each bid. panied by a Business and Taxpayer Identification Information Form. This bid will be The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. The proposal award shall be made to one (1) Dealer on October 25, 2011. ENVELOPE MUST BE CLEARLY MARKED WINTER SERVICE BID awarded to the lowest bidder, on an hourly basis. Each bidder can include a fuel sur- charge if the cost of fuel exceeds a predetermined price included in each bid. SELECTED BIDDER MUST Submit bids to: ENVELOPE MUST BE CLEARLY MARKED BOULDER POINT PLOWING BID Provide as follows: Office of the Selectmen • 6 Post Office Square • Plymouth, N.H. 03264 Submit bids to: Office of the Selectmen • 6 Post Office Square • Plymouth, N.H. 03264 • Bid pricing must remain in effect for a period of no less than three (3) Deadline: 1:00 pm - Tuesday, OCTOBER 11, 2011 at which time bids will be Deadline: 1:00 pm - OCTOBER 11, 2011 at which time bids will be opened. No months from the date of the award opened. No bids will be awarded, until they are reviewed for accuracy, by the bids will be awarded, until they are reviewed for accuracy, by the Highway Highway Manager. • Bid pricing shall be net and shall include all costs to deliver, assemble, and Manager. install on site Inquires: Peter Furmanick - Highway Manager (536-1623) Inquires: Peter Furmanick - Highway Manager (536-1623) • Liability insurance and W9 documentation are required to be on file prior to The Town of Plymouth, reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or any part thereof, The Town of Plymouth, reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or any part thereof, orders being placed to waive any informalities in the bidding, to accept the bid to be in the best interest of the to waive any informalities in the bidding, to accept the bid to be in the best interest of the town, or to purchase, on the open market, if it is considered in the best interest of the town, or to purchase, on the open market, if it is considered in the best interest of the * Other requirements are contained in the Request for Proposal package. town to do so. town to do so. Advertisement B10 THE PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 ■ Property ■ THE PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 B11 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Alexandria ...... LAND ...... $21,000 ...... Linda Landry ...... Earl Seavey Real Estate Trust Alexandria ...... 55 Mathews Rd...... L/B ...... $175,000 . . . . .Warren F. Corcoran ...... Milenatom Realty Trust Ashland ...... L/B ...... $300,000 . . . . .Samuel R. & Sherry F. Norman Trusts . . .Poulos-White Holdings LLC Ashland ...... 2 Island Drive ...... L/B ...... $57,133 ...... Duguay One Family Trust ...... Kenneth S. & Floretta J. Duguay et al Ashland ...... 635 Route 175 ...... L/B ...... $210,000 . . . . .Stefan Ryll ...... Gale L. Adams Bridgewater ...... 16 Dix St...... L/B ...... $120,000 . . . . .Jeannine B. Mercer et al ...... John R. & Anna H. Connors, Jr. Bridgewater ...... 198 Whittemore Point Rd. South . . .L/B ...... $275,000 . . . . .Elaine B. Pabst ...... Vincent Paul Migliore Living Trust Bristol ...... 4300 River Rd...... L/B ...... $45,000 ...... Virginia L. Waite et al ...... Michael F. Sharp et al Bristol ...... W. Shore Road ...... LAND ...... $150,000 . . . . .Michael & Carolynne M. O’Brien ...... Jack & Joyce M. Grusmark Campton ...... 108 Pegwood Hill Rd...... L/B ...... $205,000 . . . . .Cathy M. Foster ...... Andrew Young Brownsword et al Dorchester ...... N. Dorchester Road ...... L/B ...... $23,533 ...... A. William & Karen Belt ...... Sandra K. Green Dorchester ...... N. Dorchester Road ...... LAND ...... $23,200 ...... Belt Family Trust Agreement ...... Sandra K. Green Holderness ...... Unit 7, Squam Lakes Cmpgrnd. . . . .COND ...... $53,600 ...... Squam Lakeside Farm Inc...... Gary C. & Lauretta E. Wentworth Holderness ...... Unit 95, Squam Lakes Cmpgrnd. . . .COND ...... $53,600 ...... Squam Lakeside Farm Inc...... Dana S. & Bonnilee J. Prentiss Thornton ...... L/B ...... $220,000 . . . . .Professional Grade Builders ...... Constance L. McCoy Thornton ...... Route 49 ...... L/B ...... $57,000 ...... Demirjian Special Needs Trust ...... Steve W. Morton Warren ...... Route 118 ...... L/B ...... $250,000 . . . . .Claude R. Foote ...... 123 Old County Road 2009 Waterville Valley ...... LAND ...... $230,000 . . . . .Thomas B. & Joan B. Tukey ...... Valley Two Realty Trust Waterville Valley . .Unit 1-3, Forest Knoll ...... COND ...... $319,533 . . . . .Bament-Ustik 2004 Nominee ...... Christopher J. & Kathleen M. Yard Waterville Valley . .Unit 21, Tecumseh Townhouse 2 . . .COND ...... $250,000 . . . . .James G. & Cynthia R. Sweeney ...... Frederick G. Pfannestiehl Waterville Valley . .Unit 34, Tyler Spring Townhouse . .COND ...... $235,000 . . . . .Roger D. & Jennifer A. Mitty ...... Patricia G. Sava Family Trust Waterville Valley . .Unit 43, Village Building G ...... COND ...... $160,000 . . . . .Paul S. & Teresa M. Barrera ...... Peter F. Rettig Revocable Inter Vivos Wentworth ...... LAND ...... $28,400 ...... Eric Lush et al ...... Kenneth A. & Esther V.Ward

About the Property Transfers: Here are recent real estate transactions in Plymouth and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are informational only, not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming opinions or relying on this information. Additional publicly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Administration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land and building; Science Center receives AZA accreditation Common Man CEO elected to national training council HOLDERNESS — Squam Lakes Zoos and Aquariums, including Natural Science Center an- Squam Lakes Natural Science LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Hos- land. Over the years, he ServeSafe certified and nounced last week that it has been Center, support their communi- pitality executives and man- worked his way up through TEAM certified. He is a cur- granted accreditation by The As- ties with affordable family recre- agers from across the coun- many positions, being rent board member of the sociation of Zoos and Aquariums ation and science-based education try recently elected Common named CEO of the company New Hampshire Lodging (AZA) independent Accreditation programs.” Man CEO Jason Lyon as a by owner Alex Ray and Vice and Restaurant Association Commission, and is celebrating The accreditation process in- new board member of the President Diane Downing in (NHLRA), serving on the or- by giving back to its visitors. cludes a detailed application and Council of Hotel & Restau- 2000. Beyond his various ex- ganization's Marketing, Through the month of October, meticulous on-site inspection by a rant Trainers (CHART) at ecutive roles within The Membership, and Govern- the Science Center is offering a $5 team of trained zoo and aquarium the organization’s annual Common Man, Lyon speaks ment Affairs Committees, off discount coupon (good for two professions. The inspecting team meeting in Las Vegas. locally and nationally about and organizes The Common people) on trail admission every observes all aspects of the institu- Lyon, 41, of Holderness, the Common Man's philan- Man Invitational Golf Tour- day.Visitors can take advantage of tion’s operation in areas such as has served in several leader- thropic efforts and counsels nament each year, of which the special October discount by animal care; keeper training; safe- ship roles for CHART,includ- businesses and organiza- proceeds are donated to local going to www.nhnature.org to ty for visitors, staff, and animals; ing as a two-time conference tions on making charitable charities and The Common Jason Lyon download and print a coupon re- educational programs; conserva- team member, as a speaker giving part of their business Man’s employee scholarship deemable until Nov.1. tion efforts; veterinary programs; on Philanthropic Branding models. fund. Additionally,he sits on Windham and Portsmouth; AZA-accredited zoos and aquar- financial stability; risk manage- at regional conferences, and A 1994 graduate of Ply- the advising board for Subit- Common Man Inn & Spa, iums undergo a thorough review ment; visitor services; and other as a first-time attendee men- mouth State University,Lyon Up of Manchester. Lyon is a Foster’s Boiler Room, Italian that includes a detailed accredita- areas. Finally, top officials are in- tor at six conferences. Over has a degree in business fi- volunteer for the Ashland Farmhouse and The Flying tion application, as well as a mul- terviewed at a formal hearing of the course of the next year,he nance management, with an Fabulous 4th Committee, Monkey in Plymouth; Com- tiple day on-site inspection by a AZA’s independent Accreditation will focus on driving and re- economics minor. He gradu- and donates his time to nu- mon Man Inn & Restaurant team of experts from around the Commission, after which accredi- taining membership. Lyon ated Summa Cum Laude, merous other community in Claremont; Lakehouse country. tation is granted, tabled, or de- has been active with the non- and was a member of the Phi events. Grille, Camp, Lago and Town “By meeting high Association of nied. Any institution that is de- profit organization, which is Kappa Phi Honor Society.Ly- Founded in 1971 by owner Docks in Meredith; Route 104 Zoos and Aquariums Accredita- nied may reapply one year after dedicated to training in the on was inducted into the in- Alex Ray,the Common Man Diner in New Hampton; tion Standards, Squam Lakes Nat- the Commission’s decision is hospitality industry, since augural PSU Business Hall of family is made up of 18 Tilt’n Diner in Tilton; Air- ural Science Center has demon- made. 2006. Lyon has participated Fame in 2009, and is a mem- restaurants, two Inns, a Spa port Diner in Manchester; strated its leadership among zoos Squam Lakes Natural Science in regional training events ber of Delta Mu Delta. Lyon and Salon, Company Store Common Man Express and and aquariums,” said AZA Presi- Center first applied for and re- and CHART’s annual also developed the Common and The Flying Monkey the Common Man Company dent and CEO Jim Maddy. “Only ceived AZA accreditation in 2006 CHART CARES service Man Apprentice Program Movie House and Perfor- Store, both in Ashland. For the best of the best rise to this lev- and continues to be the only AZA days. with PSU, serving as a men- mance Center. Common more information, visit thec- el, and we congratulate the profes- accredited institution in northern Lyon began his career in tor to more than 700 students Man locations include Com- man.com or become a fan on sionals at Squam Lakes Natural New England. There are current- hospitality at age 14,as a dish- since its inception in 2005. mon Man restaurants in Lin- Facebook at www.face- Science Center for their hard ly 225 AZA accredited institutions washer at the flagship Com- Lyon is Food Managing coln, Ashland, Concord, book.com/thecommon- work.” in the United States and abroad. mon Man restaurant in Ash- Professional (FMP) certified, Claremont, Merrimack, mannh. To be accredited, Squam Lakes “We are thrilled to receive this Natural Science Center under- recognition for the Science Cen- went a thorough review to ensure ter’s hard work and devotion to Hear This care and assistance. services, from companion alleled with other agencies, it has, and will, continue to meet the highest possible standards in care and assistance with ac- and the compassionate staff ever-rising standards, which in- the industry,”said Iain MacLeod, FROM PAGE B9 About Live Free Home tivities of daily living to promises to treat each client clude animal care, veterinary pro- Executive Director of Squam offers care for individuals Health Care skilled nursing. All care is respectfully and like a cher- grams, conservation, education, Lakes Natural Science Center.“In who suffer from hearing Serving the Lakes Region supervised and updated by ished family member. Live and safety.AZA requires zoos and celebration of receiving accredi- loss as well as advice and and Central New Hamp- a registered nurse, who is Free Home Health Care also aquariums to successfully com- tation and to acknowledge the guidance for friends and shire, Live Free Home specially trained to watch offers medical alert systems plete this rigorous accreditation thousands of visitors who have family who serve as care- Health Care, LLC is dedicat- for new or changing health to provide extra peace of process every five years in order to made the Science Center such a vi- givers. With technology and ed to providing top quality issues. Whether the need is mind should an emergency be members of the Association. brant and successful institution proper education, those liv- care in the comfort of home, for short or long term care, care need arise. “Squam Lakes Natural Science over the last 40-plus years, I’m ing with even severe cases wherever home may be. Live Free Home Health For further information, Center is a great place for people to pleased to announce that we are of hearing loss may still re- Family owned and operat- Care works with each contact 217-0149 or visit connect with the natural world offering a $5 discount coupon on main comfortable within ed, Live Free Home Health client’s physician to provide www.LiveFreeHome- and each other,” Maddy added. trail admission for the entire their own home with proper Care offers a wide range of a continuum of care unpar- HealthCare.com. “Members of the Association of month of October.” LACEYLACEY DOCKDOCK DE~ICING DE~ICING Complete Winter Ice Regulation OIL & PROPANE CO., INC. • Service • Installations • Sales • Maintenance THOM LACEY 2011-2012 MOULTONBORO NO FEE BUDGET PLAN 476-2664 CALL FOR PREBUY FUEL OIL & PROPANE PRICES

9 Rt. 3A Today’s Fuel Oil Cash Price 3.39 Across from the IF PAID WITHIN 10 DAYS • PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Bike Path Bridge Don Martin, Owner 1540 Mt. Cardigan Rd., Alexandria • 744-2248 PICK YOUR OWN AND PREPICKED APPLES PRIVACY & ELBOW ROOM MacIntosh, Gravenstien, Macouns and Cortland with more varieties ripening soon This classy, 4-bedroom modern Ranch Pumpkins now for sale! in New Hampton offers many con- Homemade Jams, Special Apple Butter, Sweet Cider Homemade Pickles, Apple Pies veniences: 3 fireplaces, sauna, in- by order or by chance, Honey, Maple Syrup, Gift Items and lots more! ground pool, oversized garage, a great southern exposure & 15.8 pret- Rte. 3A to So. end of Newfound Lake (near Bristol) New . Daily This Year! ty acres just minutes from I-93 Plymouth 536-6300 Take West Shore Rd. & follow our signs. Apple Cider $259,900. 1-800-300-HEAT Laconia 10-6 Bridgewater 744-6300 www.Fullers.com 524-1421 www.cardiganmountainorchard.com Donuts 507 Lake Street Bristol, NH 03222 • 744-8526 • www.OldMillProps.com Churches B12 THE PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 ■ Ashland Episcopal If you are looking for a Sun- and join us. Invite a friend … all with bagels, juice, and coffee at from Grace Episcopal eon. Please come! ■ day School for your child, are welcome! 8:30 a.m. There is a choice of Church in Manchester, Book Sale — The ECW please call the Church office Bring a sandwich and join us three Adult Bible classes. The where she served as Assis- will host the next Book Sale “Work out your own salva- (744-8132) for more informa- in our Fellowship Lunch at morning service is held at 10 tant Rector for three years. at Griswold Hall on Thurs- tion with fear and trembling; tion. Noon, a time for sharing and a.m.It will be Communion Sun- Burson was born and raised day,Oct. 27 from 3-6 p.m. We for it is God who is at work in Choir practice has started, laughing together. The Ladies day. Children’s Church for ages in New Haven, Conn., and could really use your good you, enabling you both to will but it is not to late to join us for Guild meets at one o’clock for four to 11 is also held at the same attended Williams College quality book donations! and to work for his good pleas- practice every Thursday their handwork projects and time. At 6 p.m., Prayer Meeting and Berkeley Divinity Please feel free to drop ure.” The second reading, evening , starting at 7 p.m. in fellowship, for women of the with the Pastor is held in the School at Yale. She has also books off on the day of the Philippians 2:1-13, sends me to the sanctuary. If you enjoy Community, as well as the Sanctuary. lived in Oxford, England, sale, or to the office during my study Bible and a little surf- singing, please join us and find Church family. Monday,Oct. 17 from noon to and Konstanz, Germany.Be- open hours (9 a.m.-1 p.m. on ing of the Internet. Even as I that music adds so much to At 3:15, we continue our after 2 p.m., the Helping Hands Food tween college and ordina- Wednesdays and Thurs- read it, I tremble, get this fun- your worship experience. school Children’s Bible Time, Pantry will be held. Much help tion, in addition to pursuing days). ny little sensation in my stom- Our second public supper for age four through grade six, and funds are needed. her seminary studies, she ach and goose bumps down my will be Oct. 15, and the main for boys and girls in the com- Pastor Glen has announced was at various times a mu- Christian Yoga arm. It’s the age-old transla- course will feature roast turkey munity and the Church. This is that “Home Friendship Groups sic publisher, community Please note: There will be tion and dictionary search — and all the trimmings. The sup- a time for conversation, snacks, start the third week of October. forester, college English no class on Oct. 5 or 14. fear and trembling. Surely,I’m per will start at 5:30 p.m., and a Bible Reading and a craft. All These ‘ice-breaking’ groups teacher,youth minister,and Will continue on Wednes- not supposed to “feel distress the cost is still $8 per person. children in our community are will meet for six weeks, ending urban gardener. She brings day evening, Oct. 19, from 5- induced by a perceived threat Join us to enjoy for an evening welcome. Arrivals from 3:15 the week of Nov. 13, before to the Church of the Holy 6 p.m. Bring a mat and a pil- or pain or evil.” The synonyms of warm friends and home and on are fine, and if a child Thanksgiving. We believe Spirit (in addition to her low! All are welcome! make it worse, with words like cooked food. has to leave early for a practice, these groups will improve rela- husband, Josh, and three- horror, fright, dread. It’s only Bristol Community Ser- we are pleased to incorporate tionships and fellowship, in- year-old son, Peter) a pas- Quilting when I get to the fourth defini- vices is getting low on the fol- our studies to their schedules. creasing awareness of each sion for the worship of the Quilters are invited to tion of “fear” that I read “rev- lowing food items: spaghetti, Call anytime for information. other’s needs. They will help us church, and for preaching; Griswold Hall at 9:30 a.m. erential awe” and words like spaghetti sauce, rice, tuna fish, The Campton Congregation- feel closer as a church body. for ministry with youth and Friday, Oct. 21. Join us for respect and veneration. any type of soup, baked beans al Church is pleased to an- Group meetings will include young adults; and for the fun & fellowship! And trembling? Well, the and cereal. Thank you for your nounce the upcoming Ordina- fellowship and an exchange of care of God's creation. Bur- dictionary pretty much says donations. tion to Christian Ministry for ideas based on different Bible son was ordained deacon at Holy Trinity “to shake violently.” Although The Church office (744-8132) Cynthia Boewe Petrie on Sun- study guides. The size of each Christ Church Cathedral, (Roman Catholic) I did find a little humor in the is open Monday through Fri- day,Oct. 23 at 3 p.m. group will be ten people or less. Hartford, Conn., on June 14, ■ vision of “trembles: an infec- day from 9 a.m. to noon, for any The Campton Congregation- The interests and needs of the 2008, and priest at Grace tious viral disease of sheep questions or information you al Church is in its 237th year as groups will be in the forefront Church, Manchester on From Fr.Leo that is transmitted by a tick might need. Our church office a part of the Campton Commu- as topics and Bible studies are Jan. 17, 2009. October is Respect Life and affects the nervous sys- will be closed for the Columbus nity. We are a member of the chosen. Though these meet- Burson will assume the Month. The Catholic Church tem, causing galloping and Day holiday, Oct. 10. Rev. Art National Association of Con- ings will have some structure,it Plymouth post in late Octo- has long held October to be trotting by little leaps and of- Urie, our interim pastor,will be gregational Christian Church- is our goal to have an informal ber; her first Sunday in the the month in which we ten prolonged trembling.” The in the office on Tuesdays from es, a national body dedicated to and open atmosphere. Goals parish will be Oct. 30. prayerfully celebrate our Bible often refers to us as 8:30 a.m. to noon. Art can meet continuing the principles and are: ‘Adoring God: Worship & firm belief that all human sheep. Now stay with me — sal- you at a different time by call- practices of our Congregation- Prayer; Building Relation- CHIPS Program life is sacred. Pope John Paul vation: an infectious bite that ing the church at744-8132 or e- al founders here in New Eng- ships: Community; Developing For those of you new to II wrote in his 1995 Encycli- causes galloping and trotting mailing bristolucc@myfair- land. Please call Pastor Russ or Disciples: Nature; Becoming CHS, our parish has partici- cal, “The Gospel of Life”: by little leaps. point.net. Cindy Petrie at 536-2536 for Witnesses: Outreach.’ This is pated in the Diocesan wide “The family proclaims life Okay,but to the study Bible, Sunday worship starts at 10 more information on any of the beginning of our Home CHIPS Program for the past when parents teach children and actual surf hits on the a.m., and communion is the these activities, or about the Group support and friendship several years. The CHIPS to communicate openly, to verse itself, and a summary of first Sunday of the month.Sun- Church or ministry.” Please contact Pas- Program collects Christ- value all life and to fulfill what I found. The idea to work day School starts after the chil- denomination, and leave a tor Glen at 536-1966 if you have mas gifts and books for the their God-given mission. The out really means to bring to the dren’s message. We are handi- message if we are not there. questions, or to sign-up if you children of the prisoners family celebrates life surface — we make our change capped accessible. If you would are interested in hosting or at- presently incarcerated in through prayer, thanking especially when we are on our like an enhanced hearing de- tending a group in your area. the NH Prison system. This God for the gift of life and for own, without our cherished vice, or would like a large print Christian Science Oct. 31 will be our annual program enables moms and each other.The family serves spiritual leaders to guide. At hymnal or bulletin, please ask Society Plymouth Church Hallelujah Party Chil- dads in prison to select and life by promoting the welfare the same time, we are never an usher. The “Church on the ■ dren’s outreach.This is a Chris- have wrapped presents and and well-being of its own alone; God has not left us alone hill” is located at 15 Church St., tian alternative to Halloween. books for their children at members and the members in our struggles to do His will. on Route 3A south, just a short The members of Christian Bags of candy are needed, and Christmas. The presents of the greater ‘family of God helps us to want to obey walk from downtown Bristol. Science Society,Plymouth, are may be left in the marked con- are for children birth to 1, 2- life.’” Him, and then gives us the planning for the upcoming talk tainer. 4, 5-7, 8-11 and 12-15 of age power to do what He wants. Campton “How Prayer Meets Our Needs Judy Fleming is conducting a for both boys and girls. Each Welcome, Bishop Libasci The secret to a changed life is Congregational Today” by holding an all-mem- Prison Ministry at the Grafton gift should not exceed $20 in On Sept. 19, Pope Benedict to submit to God’s control and ■ ber meeting by conference call County Jail. She is collecting value, and if batteries are XVI named Bishop Peter A. let Him work. Indeed, it may this past Sunday with the aluminum cans to support the needed for the gift, please Libasci as the tenth Bishop of cause a bit of awe and leaping. Sunday, Oct. 9, we invite speaker, Robin Hogland. This cost of ministry supplies such make sure the batteries are Manchester. He will succeed members and friends to share opportunity to talk with her as Bibles and printed literature. attached to the gift. Mone- Bishop John B. McCormack, Mark your calendars: in our 9:30 Worship Service, as has given the membership a A collection barrel is at each tary donations can be made who has served as Manches- Sunday, Oct. 9 Liturgy we come with the joys and the chance to get to know her and church entry. to the program, but please ter’s bishop since September, Committee Meeting after cof- needs of our lives, into the Pres- her interesting background as Funds are needed for the Fire specify CHIPS Program on 1998. Bishop-designate fee hour ence of God. Pastor Russ Petrie an international speaker, as Alarm system, which was re- the memo line of your check Libasci is currently an auxil- Sunday,Oct. 16 Blessing of will preach on, “The Spirit and well as sharing some of the cently updated. If every family or on your envelope. iary bishop of the Diocese of the Animals. All animals wel- the Church,” reflecting on the ideas which will be touched on gave $15 a month, it would be It is easy to buy gifts for Rockville Centre. He will be come, but encouraged to be in church’s formation after the in her lecture. paid off soon. the younger children. The installed at St. Joseph Cathe- a carrier or leash. coming of the Holy Spirit on the The talk, which will be given Prayer requests for the bul- older children, it seems, get dral in Manchester on Dec. 8. Sunday, Oct. 23 Bishop’s Day of Pentecost, and how our in the Community Room of the letin may be given to Candy overlooked because gift More information about the Committee meeting Church today compares with Pease Public Library at 1 Rus- Gusha at craftmom03264@ya- ideas are harder to come by. installation will appear on Saturday, Oct. 29 Free the Fledgling Church of our sell St., just off the Plymouth hoo.com. Please try to remember the the diocesan Web site, “Breakfast for All” at St. Forefathers. Following the town common, is at 4 p.m. It's Please give announcements older children in your buy- www.catholicnh.org, in the Mark’s, 8 a.m. – bring a friend! “Children’s Time” in Worship, free and open to the public. for the Sunday bulletin to the ing. There are some gift coming weeks. Visit the led by Pastor Russ and Cindy, There will also be free childcare Church office by 4:30 p.m. on ideas that are not accepted diocesan Web site for a full bi- Like to sing or play an in- there will be Sunday School for families who would like to Tuesdays by e-mailing by the program. They are: ography,photos, and video of strument? All voices and tal- classes attend. If anybody would like to [email protected] or phon- jewelry, balloons, crayons, Bishop Libasci. ent welcome! Choir meets Sun- for age four through grade find out more about Ms. ing 536-1966. The public is wel- play dough, glue, bubbles, day mornings before the 9:30 six, or children may remain in Hoagland and some of the ideas come at all of our services. The make up, long sticks, knit- Parish Mission service. Worship with their family. Dea- that she will be discussing,they Church is handicapped accessi- ting needles, crochet hooks, It's time to pull out of the St.Mark’s invites you to join cons will meet in the Fellow- can visit her Web site, ble, east entrance. To see a paint brushes, glass items, rat race again, and to take a us for service and children’s ship Hall after Worship. www.cspractice.org. She an- broadcast of the previous Sun- clothing, sharp tools or toy little time to contemplate our Sunday School. At one o’clock on Sunday,our swers some frequently asked day service at the Family Wor- weapons of any kind. Please relationship to God and our Confirmation Class for youth questions that people have ship Center, Plymouth Assem- no used items, homemade fellow man. Our next parish Bristol United will meet with Cindy and Pas- about Christian Science, and bly of God, you may tune to ca- items or gift cards can be ac- mission will be Oct. 16 – 19. Church of Christ tor Russ Petrie, continuing there are links to articles she ble channel 20 Tuesday and Fri- cepted. Entitled “On The Road: Walk- ■ their exploration of what it has written and to on-line talks day nights at 7:10 p.m. You can The gifts need to be col- ing through the Gospels and means to be a Christian and a she has given. You can also find also see and listen to a live feed lected no later than Oct. 25, through life,” it will be given member of the Church. information about the lecture of the services through US- and can be dropped off in by Michael Moran C.P. At the Bristol United At 6:30, our Youth and Adult on the sponsor's Web site, [email protected]. the box marked CHIPS in Evening sessions will be Church of Christ (UCC), we group studying “How our Bible www.cs-plymouth-nh.org. the Undercroft during serv- held Sunday, Monday and open our hearts and our doors came to us,” the process and Church of the Holy ices. A member or members Tuesday at St. Matthew to greet you in the spirit of a liv- documentation of the Bible Family Worship of our Diocesan Convention Church at 7 p.m. Morning ing, relevant God that is still over the centuries will contin- Spirit Episcopal delegation will take them to sessions will be held Monday, ■ speaking to each of us today, ue. As always, anyone interest- Center Convention on Oct. 29, Tuesday and Wednesday at ■ imploring us to understand, ed is welcome to attend; give us where they will be sorted Our Lady of Grace Chapel, cherish and love one another . a call for details. Church of the Holy Spirit and prepared for a Prison following 9 a.m. Mass. Please join us for a Sunday serv- On Tuesday,Oct. 8, the 10:30 Thursday,Oct. 6, 6:30 p.m., the calls the Rev. Grace P. Bur- Christmas party later in De- ice, or just a visit with our pas- Bible Study Group studies the adult prayer and praise service son as Rector cember. Please support this Scripture Connection tor. Simply call 744-8132 to make Letters of John; you are wel- and Bible study will be held. Al- The Wardens and Vestry worthy cause. Thank you! arrangements. come to read these Scriptures so, bring the kids for Royal of the Church of the Holy The parable of the wicked Rangers (for boys) and Mpact Spirit, Plymouth, announce ECW news tenants is perfect for this (for girls). the call and election of the We will be having the Sunday, as we focus on the Concerned about Sunday,Oct.9,Sunday School Rev.Grace P.Burson as Rec- ECW Cleaning day on theme of respect for life. The for all ages (nursery,toddlers, tor. Thursday, Oct. 13 at the wicked tenants of the vine- that old tree next to primary,middle school, teens, The Rev. Grace Burson Griswold Hall. At noon, we your house? and adults) will be held at 9 a.m., comes to her Plymouth post will enjoy a pot luck lunch- SEE CHURCHES, PAGE B13- Call or email us today!! Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years.

ASPHALT PAVING, INC. 286-8182 • Tilton, NH www.porterpaving.com Paving & Resurfacing Driveways & Parking Lots “Trees Create Harmony Between Man And The Environment” Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal Churches ■ THE PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 B13

monthly prayer service. Bible Study the only way we can know Mt. Selinda Hospital, Rev. mation is still available; churches Parishioners interested in Please join us every whom we should visit. Re- Andy Jepson, Lindley Kin- call and chat with KC at FROM PAGE B12 providing a dish for these Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the cent Federal law prevents erk or Masvingo UCCZ the church office. monthly suppers should call Marian Center in Bristol, or hospitals from notifying lo- please have them in the Mission 1: Nov.1 through yard had none for the mas- Karen McLoud at 536-2288. at 7 p.m. at St. Matthew’s cal clergy when a parish- church office by Sunday 11. Join in meal packing. for packing. Mt Selinda Watch for other events. ter’s servants, or even for his meeting room, Plymouth, to ioner is hospitalized. Hospital will be the recipi- Adult Choir: Choir will son. Our faith tells us that all discuss, reflect, learn and ent of much needed sup- reconvene with practice at human life is sacred, from Respect Life Month share Scripture. Bring your Plymouth plies and medical expert- 7 p.m. on Thursday,Sept. 8. conception to natural death. Oct. 1 is the beginning of bible and your interest in the ise as Dr. Diane Arsenault, If you love to sing, you are That means we protect the Respect Life Month. It is a Word of God. Congregational Peter Pirnie and Eileen welcome! unborn child, the newborn time set aside by the Church ■ Torrey visit on the behalf Book Group: “The Trou- child, vulnerable youth and to reflect upon the beauty of Women's news of PCUCC. They will also ble with Islam Today” by adults, the elderly,the prison- the Divine gift of life on the The women of Corner- Sunday Worship visit the Rev. Andy Jepson Irshad Manji is the fall se- er, and those with special one hand, and on the other,to stone will be selling Calendar The Rev. Jill Small, and Lindley Kinerk who lection for the PCUCC needs. We make no excep- consider the ways that we, as Raffles the weekends of Oct. PCUCC Interim Minister, are working in a school at book discussion group. tion. And that is the most dif- individuals and as a society, 8 & 9 and Oct. 15 & 16 after all will conduct the Sunday Pfiddza and Masvingo UC- This group will meet at 10 ficult part. In the parable, the diminish, degrade, and de- Masses. Worship Service at 9:30 on CZ congregation, our sis- a.m. on Sept. 26, Oct. 10 tenants only looked out for stroy it. Calendar raffles are $5 Oct. 9. Church School be- ter church. and Oct. 24 in the Parlor. themselves. We must care for each. There are more than 30 gins in Worship at the Newcomers welcome. same time. An adult all. The 19th Annual Life Chain prizes, and multiple chances Mission 1 is supported Communion: First Sun- staffed nursery is avail- by PCUCC day of every month. For will be held on Sunday,Oct. 9, to win, as prizes are drawn able for very young chil- The national United homebound, by appoint- First Sunday Rosary from 1-2 p.m. Will you be a each day throughout the dren and babies at their Church of Christ has ment. Open; all invited to Come one and all! You are link in this Chain for Life? month of November. Pro- parents’ request. A time of launched an initiative to participate. invited to pray the Rosary This hour of silent prayer ceeds will help lower the cost fellowship and refresh- focus on the presence of Tune in: weekly worship with your Holy Trinity Com- will be a visual display of the of the Women's Retreat in the ment is held after the serv- hunger around the world. service on TV, Public Ac- munity before 11:30 Mass the support for life in the Lakes spring, and pay for scholar- ice. We must all work together cess Channel 20, noon each first Sunday of each month, Region. Plan to meet at the ships and supplies. if we are to eliminate it Wednesday and 7 p.m. each beginning Oct. 2. We look for- Laconia City Hall at 12:45 M.A.D.D. Wednesdays across this planet. Called Thursday ward to praying together. (rain or shine) for prayer. We Incidentals Music, Arts, Drama, & Mission 1 partly because PCUCC is a regional, will then walk to Union Av- Would you be willing to Dinner from 4:30 to 6:30 of the 11/11/11 date com- Progressive, Open and Af- Adoration enue. We will pray silently give someone a ride to Mass? p.m. in the Fellowship Hall ing up, we are encouraged firming, Just Peace, Glob- Eucharistic Adoration is a for one hour for the pre-born If so, please call either parish will be lots of fun for ele- to use our creativity to al Mission member con- holy gift of comfort and peace children, their mothers and office. From time to time, we mentary school students. achieve the goals of feed- gregation of the United every Thursday at St. Agnes. everyone affected by abor- have parishioners in need of Jane and Fred will lead in ing the hungry,advocating Church of Christ. This an exciting evening. This Quite a few parishioners tion. Let's stand up for the a ride. for justice issues around congregation is called to is not just for church mem- food and building aware- be a compassionate com- have signed up for an hour sanctity of Life! God does Grandparents who are as- bers. Bring a friend. ness of those who still do munity, intentionally in- each week, praying for the hear our prayers. sisting with the care of their not have enough to eat. clusive, openly searching, needs of our community of grandchildren meet on Tues- Bible Study with Jill Some ask how God could joyfully serving in the way faith; praying for all of us. Genuflection day mornings at 10 at St. Tim- This week begins an on- let children die from of Christ. Visit our Web The day begins with Mass, A matter of faith... an over- othy rectory. going Bible study at 10 hunger, we ask, how can site at www.uccply- followed by exposition of the whelming feeling of rever- Bereavement support is a.m. every Wednesday in we? mouth.org. Learn about Blessed Sacrament for the en- ence. That is why we, as available on a one to one ba- the library. Jill is a well- Sponsor a case of 200 the United Church of tire day. There is a profound Catholics, genuflect or bow at sis or small group for those trained bible scholar who meals for just $50. We hope Christ, our national affili- peace in this holy space, and our pews and spend a few mo- coping with loss. Group makes this, her favorite to send 223 cases. You can ate, at the Still Speaking there is room for you. To see ments in quiet prayer before meets Wednesdays at 4 p.m. subject, come alive. help as an individual or as Web site: www.stillspeak- what it’s like, stop by for a few Mass. The genuflection, or at the (St. Timothy) rectory. Whether you can come a business. As a communi- ing.org. The pastor’s office minutes of quiet prayer or re- bow,is an outward sign of our For further information on every week or occasional- ty we can do something hours are Tuesday-Thurs- flection on any Thursday un- recognition that this is a holy any of these groups, call Bar- ly, you are warmly invited about world hunger. Get day 10 a.m.-1p.m. and 2-4 til 7:30 p.m. space – God is here. bara Morgan, RNC, MSN at to attend. Bring your fa- involved! p.m.; other times by ap- vorite Bible. It’s those first few moments 744-5187. pointment. Church office Calendar hours are Monday through Campus Ministry that draw our attention to If you have scheduled an Medical Mission to The public is welcome Friday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Hope Thank you, Jean and God, and away from the hus- announced Mass and would Zimbabwe and expected at these on- Fund requests are taken George Malm, not only for a tle and bustle of the world. like to bring up the Gifts at This is the last week to going free programs. You during regular office delicious supper, but also for Preparation for our partici- that Mass, please let one of bring in letters to be taken may receive the complete hours. Phone: 536-2626. stepping in at the last minute pation in the Eucharist, the the ushers know before to any of our friends in calendar by email, or look to set up and serve it to stu- great Sacrament of the Altar. Mass. Zimbabwe. If you have on the Web site, www.ucc- dents at the rectory with Fr. Please call the rectory if a something to send (no plymouth.org. The people Leo last Sunday, after the loved one is hospitalized. It is packages please) to folks at friendly way to get infor- SEE CHURCHES, PAGE B20

7 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting 11 a.m. Morning Worship friendly atmosphere 10 a.m. Sunday Worship & RUMNEY 12:00 p.m. Potluck Lunch (Dec.- Rev. Wayne Toutaint Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. AWANA Main St. New Hampton Children’s Church Mar.) • 1:30 p.m. Worship Service Parsonage • 744-8348 • 744-3885 Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Prayer 10 am Sunday Worship 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service Thursday Rumney Baptist Church (Dec.-Mar.) • 6:00 p.m. Evening ALEXANDRIA Group/Bible Study Nursery care, Children and Youth ed. 6:30 p.m. M-Pact for Girls Thursday 375 Main Street, Rumney Service (April-Nov.) Bristol United Small groups throughout the week in 6:30 p.m. Royal Rangers Thursday Sun. 9 a.m. Worship & Praise Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Alexandria United Church of Christ United Church of area homes HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE 10:45 a.m. Bible Time Patch the Pirate Club for grades 1-6 Methodist 15 Church St., Bristol Danbury 744-8252 • Rev. Scott Mitchell Pastor Rev. Glen Yunghans, Pastor Wed. 5:30-7:15 p.m. AWANA Club Rev. Bruce Michaud, Pastor "All Are Welcome" Alexandria Village, Alexandria 9 a.m. Bible Study PLYMOUTH (ages 3-grade 6) 764-9406 or 786-9550 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School Rt. 104 — Near Center of Town Gateway Alliance Church Wed. 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting & 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 9 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth Dare to Care Wentworth 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Communion 1st Sunday, Child Care Available • 744-8132 Calvary Independent Sunday School 9:45 AM Sun. 5-7p.m. H2O Youth Group Baptist Church Rev. Linda Overall Child Care Available Baptist Worship Service 11 AM on Sunday Small groups throughout Independent, Fundamental, K.J.V. Tel: 1-603-768-3451 Rev. John M. Fischer • 744-8104 Holy Trinity Parish 115 Yeaton Rd., West Plymouth (Nursery Care is available) 260 Cape Moonshine Rd. [email protected] the week in area homes (Roman Catholic) 8:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service [email protected] Dr. Dan P. Bowers • 786-9918 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (all ages) ASHLAND Our Lady of Grace Chapel HANOVER 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Dennis Simmons, Pastor • 536-3043 www.rumneybaptist.org 10:30 a.m. Morning Service 2 West Shore Road 6:30 p.m. Sun. email: [email protected] 6:00 p.m. Evening Service Ashland United Summer–5:45 Saturday Mass Evening Service–Tilton Holy Trinity Parish 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study Our Savior 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Evening Service Methodist 8 & 9:30 Sunday Mass Lutheran Church (Roman Catholic) West Rumney 7:00 p.m. Master Clubs Kids Dr. Chester W. Kulus, Pastor 18 Washington St., Ashland Winter–9:30 Sunday Mass 5 Summer Street, Hanover St. Matthew Church • 11 School St. Community Church 6:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting 536-3024 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 Faith Formation 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service of Holy Plymouth, NH 03264 • 536-4700 United Church of Christ 7:15 p.m. Thurs. School of the Bible Pastor Mark Lamprey • 968-3722 Rev. Leo A. LeBlanc • 536-4700 Communion and Children's Church Monday & Tuesday morning 1218 Old Route 25, West Rumney Staffed Nursery All Services 9:15 a.m. Adult Education Hour Christian Science Society Mass 8:00 a.m. Sun. Worship 9 AM, All are welcome. Music Ministry • Youth Group First Free Will CAMPTON 643-3703 7 Emerson St., Plymouth 4:00 pm Saturday Mass After Children’s Message, young peo- Pastor Jeremy Cochran • 764-9800 Baptist Church 10-11 a.m.–Sun. Service/Sun. School 7:30 & 11:30 a.m. Sunday Mass ple go downstairs for Sunday School. www.wentworthbaptistchurch.com 55 Main St., Ashland Campton Baptist Church HEBRON Wed. 7:30-8:30–Testimonial Meeting Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor 9 a.m. Worship Service Saturday Evening Service: 5:30 p.m. Reading Room –7 Emerson St., Plymouth Congregational [email protected] • (603) 786-2580 Wentworth Sunday School @10:30 a.m. Sunday School Campton Baptist Union Plymouth, Mon. 12-2 & United Church of Christ Congregational Church Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor Players meet Sunday mornings10:00 Congregational Church by appointment On the common, Plymouth THORNTON 38 Wentworth Village Rd. 968-7770 Child Care Available 16 Church Lane, Hebron • 744-5883 536-3997 • www.cs-plymouth-nh.org Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Worship, wentworthcongregationalchurch.org Handicap Accessible 11 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Church School, Nursery Thornton United Sundays: Christian Education Rev. John M. Fischer, Pastor Holy Trinity Parish 726-4662 • Pastor John Bascom Church of Jesus Christ Fully Accessible Methodist 9:15 a.m.; Worship - 10:15 a.m. of Latter-Day Saints (Roman Catholic) HILL Rev. Jill Small, Interim Pastor; 22 Church St., Thornton Thursdays: Choir Rehearsal St. Agnes Church • 19 Hill Ave Campton Congregational 354 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Rev. John Davies, Minister of Off Cross Road between Rts 3 & 175 6 p.m.; Bible Study 7 p.m. Ashland, NH 03217 • 536-4700 #495 Rt. 175, Campton 10:00a.m. Worship Service Pastoral Counseling. Traditional, Compassionate, Picturesque “1800” 9:30 a.m. Worship service Sundays Thurs morning Mass 8:00a.m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 11:10a.m. Sunday School 536-2626 • www.uccplymouth.org Rev. Virginia Jones Newton, 496-4937 Caring, Biblical, Relevant Hill Center Church Kevin Simpson • 536-3664 9:30a.m. Sun. (Summer only) Nursery and Child Care Available Non-denominational, All Welcome [email protected] John D. Wentworth, Pastor 11 a.m. Tue. Bible Study Murray Hill Rd. Plymouth United 764-9081 Episcopal Church St. Mark’s for Youth & Adults 4 p.m. Sunday Services Methodist WARREN of the Holy Spirit Episcopal Church Rev. Russell Petrie • 536-2536 Pastor Joel Nason • 934-1038 334 Fairgrounds, Plymouth WOODSTOCK Highland Street, Ashland • 968-7640 Member NACCC 170 No. Main & Pearl Sts., Plymouth 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Fridays Warren United 9:30 am Sunday Service HOLDERNESS Sunday Service 8 and 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Service Methodist Church Pemi Valley Church Handicapped Accessible New Hope Fellowship (w/music) Rev. Edward Charest • 536-1941 9 a.m. Sunday School 1091 Rte 3 South Woodstock, Rev. Celeste Hemingson Days Inn, Route 3 Holderness Community Wednesday 12:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist 10 a.m. Morning Worship 745-6241 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Church (CLC - 263 Highland St.) Starr King Unitarian 7 p.m. Monday Night Bible Study ALL ARE WELCOME BRISTOL Followed by a fellowship time 919 US Rte 3, Holderness Rev. Chip Robinson, Interim Rector Universalist Fellowship 24-Hour Emergency Prayer Chain Wednesday - 6:30pm Bible Studies & 726-4300 • www.nhfellowship.org 11AM Sunday Worship 536-1321 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Pastor David J. Moore • 787-6887 7:30pm Prayer Hour Bristol Baptist Church Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service and Sunday 9am-10am Worship Service, 30 Summer St., Bristol DANBURY 968-7770 Family Worship Center Church School & Nursery Care WENTWORTH 10:30 - 11:30 Sunday School of Plymouth Sunday School for all ages 9:00 a.m. NEW HAMPTON Rev. Sarah Stewart • 536-8908 for adults & children Sunday Worship service 10:00 a.m. Danbury Christian Assembly of God www.starrkingfellowship.org Baker River Bible Church Pot-Luck at Noon every 2nd Sunday 10 a.m. Tue. Ladies Prayer Meeting Church 319 Highland St. • 536-1966 259 Moosilake Hwy., Wentworth of the month, please bring a dish New Hampton 7 p.m. Tue. Bible Study (Jeremiah) High St., Danbury 8:30 a.m. Bible and Bagels 9:45 a.m. Sunday School to share and join us! Community Church 2 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Genesis) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. A.M. Worship Service Reverend John Muehlke Jr. A Christian Church with a Family Any Your Local Services changes can be made to Amanda at 536-1311 ext. 132 or e-mail at [email protected] • Changes must be sent by Monday at Noon REAL ESTATE B14Classifieds • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 THE PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE

JAYNEE MIDDLEMISS "WHY" pay rent??? REALTOR® Plymouth ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– $799 a month, and you'll (603) 581-2846 DIRECT LINE, (603) 524-2255 OFFICE Apartments (603) 231-0637 CELL own your own ranch home. (603) 524-9775 FAX For rent: (800) 639-5077 TOLL FREE [email protected] 1 & 2 bedroom units. Subsidized rent based upon income. RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Call 536-4402 348 Court St. • Laconia, NH 03246 New "over 55" land lease village. for an application. $6,000 down, 240 @ 6.5% Owned And Operated By NRT LLC www.NewEnglandMoves.com or $59,995

REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Open House Sunday 12 to 2 399 Rte. 49 • Campton, NH 03223-1445 • www.strawberrylane.com Phone - 603-726-8789 • Fax - 603-726-8793 Call Kevin 603-387-7463 THORNTON: What a Steal!! 2 Bedroom Mansfield Woods, 88 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH home with 11 Cottages, In ground swimming pool, tennis court, Gorgeous Mountain Views, Snowmobile Trails nearby! This property was just drasti- cally reduced to $199,900. MLS#4040066 We are here to stay! Call Ashley today for your no obligation insurance quote for your home, auto, business, work comp, and your “toys”!

Offices in: Moultonboro & Meredith

Sales: (603) 253-7766

Lakes Region Realty Rentals: (603) 253-9871 www.LakesRegionRealEstate.com MEREDITH, NH - Renovated oversized coun- try cape with large rooms, large 30 x 40 barn and an oversized 2-bay garage with work- shop. This house has 3 fireplaces and is situ- ated on a 3.5 acre corner lot with fruit trees, berry bushes and perennials on the property lined with field stone walls. Perfect for a small in home business. Home Warranty included. MLS # 4043307 $379,000 Skip Gilman

MEREDITH, NH - Deeded Dock for a 24 ft boat and just a 300 ft walk to the beautiful sandy beach at Winnipesaukee Beach Colony Club. 4 bedrooms plus sleeping loft, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, recently remodeled and in perfect condi- tion. Canoe / Kayak racks and jets ski morn- ings available. 40 acres of common land. MLS # 4085788 $429,000 Rod Donaldson Boat anywhere on Winnipesaukee from 4.61 acre commercial lot right on the main MOULTONBORO, NH - Gorgeous sandy this 4 BR waterfront home. Privately thoroughfare through the Lakes Region beach, Lake and Mountain views to placed on almost 1 acre in an ideal lake between Weirs Beach and downtown Mount Chocorua, quiet location on location. Cozy fireplace, new kitchen & Meredith. Corner location, plenty of road Winnipesaukee and a 4 bedroom home sliders, large family room, laundry and frontage, partially cleared, outstanding expo- in MINT condition (newly remodeled in BR on lower level. Incredible white sure, and beach rights to a private association 2005). Hard to ask for more than what sand beach, views and a 70' boat dock. beach on Lake Winnipesaukee. 8,600+-cars this waterfront offers! Full color Large yard lots of family enjoyment. per day. Surrounded by commercial and resi- brochure available. $629,900 Call Sandy Price dential properties. $249,000 Call Travis Cole MLS # 4021131 $750,000 Steve Mardis So affordable! Great in-town home is Perfect family compound with 2 immaculate fully filled with gorgeous natural wood- furnished manufactured homes on a quiet 2.3 MOULTONBORO, NH - Incredible home w/370’ work, large windows, and lots of sun- acre country lot. Access to OHRV trails, serene of Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront. Beautiful light. 4+ bedrooms, a full bath on each mountain views, wide pine flooring, new win- sand beach, crystal clear water, large U- level, hardwood floors, den/study, dows & appliances, large decks, and your very shaped deep water dock w/boat lift. Enjoy 180 porch, and a 2-story attached garage own private tennis court!! Spacious garage and degree lake & mountain views from the large with storage built-ins. Just a short Quonset hut for storage. Central White Mt. loca- deck. 4 bdrms, kitchen w/granite & stainless, walk to the park and downtown shop- tion with quick access to ski, golf, hiking, boating, large family room w/fireplace. Fully enclosed ping. $149,900 Call Bob Gunter fishing, and more. $249,900 Call Dennis Potter yard w/gated entry & large heated garage. MLS # 4046846 $1,749,000 Ricker Miller www.baysidenh.net Follow us on

TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES,VISIT:

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

Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com REAL ESTATE Classifieds THE PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE Thursday, October 6, 2011 • B15

— FORECLOSURE SALE AT — PUBLIC AUCTION (2) VACANT RESIDENTIAL LOTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 AT 4:00 PM LOT #2 & LOT #8, WINTERBERRY LANE, PLYMOUTH, NH ID #11-1410. These vacant home sites are located in a new 8-lot subdivision along Rte. 3A just a short ride to Tenney Mountain Ski Area & Newfound Lake. The lots are shown on Grafton County Registry of Deeds Plan #12114 as Lots #2 & #8. Lot #2 is 1.45± acres with 417.6± FF along Winterberry Lane & 98.2± FF along Rte. 3A. Tax Map 227, Lot 26-2. Assessed value: $ 54,500. Lot #8 is 2.08± acres with 194.6± FF along a cul-de- sac. Tax Map 227, Lot 26-8. Subject to Cur- rent Use Taxation. Ad valorem assessed value: $65,143. Zoning is Agricultural. Mortgage BELMONT, $255,000 – 4 BR/3BA, 2200 SQ FT, ENERGY Ref: Grafton County Registry of Deeds Book 3220, Page 786. Sale per order of Mort- gagee by its Attys: Minkow & Mahoney Mullen, P.A., Meredith, NH; Peter J. Minkow, Esq. EFFFICIENT COUNTRY HOME. 7 yrs young, 2.7 ac., in top school Preview: Lots are marked. A drive-by is recommended. Directions: From the rotary at dist, beautiful private yard, deck w/hot tub, oil fhw & wood heat, the jct. of Rtes. 25 & Rte. 3A in Plymouth, follow Rte. 3A south for 2.7 miles. Turn right on Winterberry Lane. #2 is first on left; #8 is up top on right. Terms: $5,000 deposit by kitch w/birch cabinets &Cambria solid surface counters, master cash, certified check, bank check, or other form of payment acceptable to Mortgagee at bath w/dbl sinks, living room w/cathedral ceilings & fieldstone gas time of sale, balance due within 45 days. Other terms may be announced at time of sale. All information herein is believed but not warranted to be correct. The Mortgagee fireplace, in-law suite w/separate bedroom, kitchen, bath, and liv- does not warrant the condition or existence of any feature described above. ing area, 2 sheds, 3 garages-1 is 16 x 22 detached fully insulated w/work benches, wood stove, cable tv & phone, includes all appli- NH Lic. James R. St. Jean #2279 AUCTIONEERS ances in excellent shape. Call Owner: 603-455-9846. 603-734-4348 . www.jsjauctions.com

Plymouth, NH – Charm, character, location and views are just the short list of reasons to come and look at this 1850’s Center Chimney Cape sitting on 5+/- acres of land. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, King Pine floors, 3 fireplaces, hand hewn beams along with updated windows, metal roof, clapboard siding, new paint inside and out and a new septic system make this an easy decision. Have you thought of having an in-home business? This is an ideal location between the White Mountains and Newfound Lake with easy access to I-93. MLS #4093183 Offered at $199,900

OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & FRANCONIA, NH

LUXURY REAL ESTATE CENTER HARBOR LACONIA 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

Spectacular Moultonborough Lake Winnipe- Big Squam Lake waterfront in Center Harbor. Location! Location! Wonderful waterfront prop- saukee home features 2 story entry foyer with Sandy beach, open water views facing west for erty in Alton with views of Sleeper Island and fireplace; lake and mountain views from most gorgeous sunsets. Fireplace, screened porch, great Panoramic lake views.Year round home on rooms. Home theater, study, granite countertops, open concept, 3 BR Ranch. Approval plans for Lake Winnipesaukee with decks on three levels. breakwater, 2 docks and sunsets! expansion. Call 569-3128 $2,200,000 Call 253-9360 $995,000 Call 875-3128 $859,000

Plymouth • $795,000 • #4038726 Belmont • $592,000 • #4064785 Laconia • $379,900 • #4036478 Prime 44+/- acres on high traffic state Private dead end street for this fabulous Beautiful Contemporary home with spec- highway w/ strong development poten- waterfront home on 1.5 AC w/ 540’ of tacular Lake Winnipesaukee & mountain O tial. Views & 3,150’ on Baker River. frontage on Winnisquam. A must see! views. Open floor plan. Gated community. pen house 24/7 John Silva 581-2881 Debbie Cotton 581-2883 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Meredith • $319,000 • #4083412 Moultonboro • $279,000 • #4063612 Meredith • $249,000 • #4072441 Open concept Contemporary style home Open concept home in BA community. Traditional colonial farmhouse with w/ spacious great room w/ double sided Beautiful sandy beach with boat launch, ten- attached barn on 4.59 acres. Lovely fieldstone fireplace. Full walkout LL. nis & BB courts, playground & clubhouse. neighborhood. Many upgrades. Judy McShane 581-2800 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Kath Blake 603-253-4345 ALTON- The Gilman Home is a landmark in MOULTONBOROUGH- SUISSEVALE - Large ALTON- Enjoy private setting on Merrymeeting Alton. Once a home for the aged. This proper- year round home in one of the best water River with direct access to the BIG LAKE ty would be a great space for a professional access communities on Lk Winni.Totally remod- around the corner w/dock. 2 Bdrm cottage 150 office building. eled & updated, very priv., short walk to beau- ft of water frontage with boat dock tiful beach. Community water & boat launch. $379,000 (40157742) Call 875-3128 $239,900 (4051623) Call 253-9360 $225,000 (4059290) Call 875-3128

Alton • $239,900 • #4069623 New Hampton • $189,900 • #4083073 Moultonboro • $175,000 • #2809220 Large 3 family home could be converted Post & Beam 10 room home sits on Very attractive home in private area. Totally to a single family. Over 134 acres of land 5.39 beautifully landscaped acres w/ remodeled to today’s styles & energy con- on 3 lots of record. Many great features. forced hot water heat or wood boiler. servation. Private beach & tennis w/marina. Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 John Silva 581-2881 Bill Richards 603-253-4345

ASHLAND- 2 BR, 1 1/2 bath townhouse with ALTON- A sweet little seasonal cottage in the ALTON- Year-round & Furnished 3 Bd mobile private back deck and garage under. water access community at Hills Pond. Enjoy in good condition. Ideal yard area for an 11’x Conveniently located within walking distance swimming, boating and fishing just steps from 8’ screen-house, shed & attached 21’x8’ deck. to area stores, restaurants and the town recre- your door. Pitched metal roof. Merrymeeting River Park! ation area. $152,000 (4032768) Call 253-9360 $124,900 (4059185) Call 875-3128 $13,500 (4075612) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Franklin • $169,900 • #4094723 Moultonboro • $159,900 • #4057667 Campton • $127,000 • #4019362 LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Together in the Lakes Region Charming ranch w/2-car heated garage. 1875 cape is set back off the road on This 7 room home has many new fea- MOULTONBOROUGH or over 50 years… Open concept. 101’ WF on Pemigewasset 1.44 acres. 3 minute walk to your deed- tures. Level yard for all day sun. A 15 *SEASONAL AND River. Large, flat grassy yard. ed right of way to Lees Pond. minute drive to Waterville Valley ski area. Wonderful Lake Winnipesaukee home has YEAR-ROUND RENTALS Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Ron Burton 603-253-4345 Kay Huston 603-253-4345 lots to offer! Lakeside patio, beautiful *Joe Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail landscaping, south-facing beach, room for [email protected] Multiple Color Photos friends and family with separate in-law *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail apartment, and bunk room over garage. [email protected] Summer and Long-Term Video Home Tours $1,099,000 (4059439) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted… Owners please call about our rental program. Complete LAND Barnstead • $119,900 • #4091021 Belmont • $89,900 • #4094597 CENTER HARBOR- Secluded lot with 269’ of frontage on Hawkin’s Pond. Lots of ALTON- Looking for a good building lot in a great low taxed town? This Listing Details privacy and gorgeous views across the pond to the mountains beyond. Owner bro- could be just what you are looking for, located on a country road w/easy Newly updated and move in ready 3 BR Immaculate vacation property in a gated ker. $119,900 (4079319) Call 253-9360 access to Rte 28 for commuters. Private setting. Close to Alton Town beach. home w/ freshly painted interior, new 4 season community w/ sandy beach, $49,900 (4075692) Call 875-3128 flooring & new boiler. boat launch, & day dock. SANDWICH- Rare BOAT SLIP on BIG SQUAM (Sandwich Landing). Slip #14 (20ft) ALTON- Great building lot at an affordable price. A mix of open and wood- has premium location. Fees $150/yr. Sandwich Town beach & boat launch steps Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 John Silva 581-2881 ed land. Slightly sloping. A restriction on building location may apply. away completes the perfect package. $115,000 (4059480) Call 253-9360 $48,000 (4083830) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 REAL ESTATE / HELP WANTED B16•Classifieds THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 THE PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE

The Plymouth Branch of 249 Whittier Highway Center Harbor GRANITE GROUP 253-8131 REALTY SERVICES [email protected] www.lampreyandlamprey.com Mary L. Dragon, GBB, SRES What a Wonderful Home! 607 Tenney Mountain Highway, Suite 102 • Plymouth, NH 03264 Ready for you to Office: 603-536-7750 • Fax: 603-536-7505 • Cell: 603-359-0871 move in and enjoy is this waterfront home BLUEBERRY HILL CONDO FOR SALE! With on Wakonda Pond. two bedrooms, two full baths, dining area, super Spacious living and kitchen and large living room, the only thing dining area, and the needed is YOU! All up-dated; garage with stor- kitchen has great lay- age, balcony patio. Sell your snow shovel and out and cabinetry. mower; everything is done for you! Come and Enjoy the water and see it and enjoy! Close to everything! Offered mountain views from at $158,000; broker/ owner interests. Owner 2 great decks or the delightful seasonal porch that overlooks financing available to qualified buyer. Call Mary Dragon your own beach & dock. A Walk-out lower level with family room and lots of storage. Plus access to a private community beach. $399,900 - Moultonboro Listing agent – Marilyn Ambrose NOW HIRING: Experienced Line Cooks, Servers and Bartenders Please stop in for an application 240 Governor Wentworth Hwy Moultonboro THE INN ON NEWFOUND LAKE No phone calls please is looking for the following • Experienced Wait Staff • Function Staff • Dishwasher All interested candidates can apply in person: 1030 Mayhew Tpke., Bridgewater, NH White Mountain Mental Health or call 744-9111 for more information. Offering a positive work environment, excellent benefits, and a supportive team. We are located in the heart of the White Mountains, a beautiful four-season resort region. RESIDENTIAL STAFF • Full time, 4 day work week, includes one overnight shift • Work in group home setting as part of a dynamic team assisting individuals with medication self administration, activities of daily life, socialization, and recreation. • Opportunity to make a difference in someone’s life, while also obtaining valuable human services experience and training Assistant Branch Manager • Bachelor’s degree or an associate degree with two years work Full time position experience in the human services field. If you are looking for a great working • Salary: $10.18 per hour atmosphere this position may be just FEATURE PROPERTY right for you! Woodlands Credit Union Northern Human Services offers generous benefits. Full time employees is seeking a dependable person to assist receive three weeks paid vacation with eleven paid holidays, sick leave, the Branch Manager in directing the mileage reimbursement, health insurance and much more! All positions offer operations of our Plymouth Branch. opportunity for advancement in a stable, diverse and growing organization. The right individual will be passionate about providing exemplary member Applicants must possess a valid driver’s license and vehicle insurance. service and leading our team to achieve Send cover letter and resume to: specific goals. Northern Human Services Minimum requirements include: White Mountain Mental Health Associates degree in Business or related Human Resources field and 1 to 2 years of 29 Maple Street, PO Box 599, Littleton, NH 03561 supervisory/managerial experience. EOE Bachelors’ degree in business, and No Telephone Calls Please. financial institution background pre- ferred. Consumer lending and sales/retail experience a plus. BUY A HOUSE.... Woodlands Credit Union is the Credit Union industry leader in Northern New FOR YOUR BOAT! TOWN OF RUMNEY Hampshire with a commitment to serv- ing our employees and our members. And you will both be glad you did! We offer a competitive salary structure Your 10' X 23' boat will be able to HELP WANTED and a benefits package that includes an sleep under the covers at night, and cruise Little and Big Squam employer matching 401k, health, life and during the day. And you get to enjoy BBQ area, clubhouse with Transfer Station Attendant. Part-time - 20 hrs/week long term disability insurances and more. bathhouse and function room, and nearby beach area. Requires working outside. CDL License preferred. Please mail or e-mail resume to: Joe Rodgers, V.P.H.R. Value Priced at $149,900 730 Main Street Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You Applications available at the Selectmen’s Office Berlin, NH 03570 79 Depot Street/603-786-9511 [email protected] Accepting applications through October 17, 2011 Berlin, Gorham , Conway, Plymouth and lebanon Turn applications in to the Selectmen’s Office New Hampshire 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected] (603)-752-5650 www.woodlandscu.com

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE www.nashrealty.com REALTOR® MLS ® Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR SALE Quaint New England Village Living 15 Water Street, Meredith

Network System Engineer Littleton Regional Hospital is seeking a team oriented, exceptional Network Systems Engineer to join our Information Technology Department.

Responsibilities include designing, installing, configuring and supporting internal and external networks Cisco based local, wide area and wireless, network routing, network switching and firewall security. Position is responsible to maintain network data stor- 2-Bedroom Ranch with Attached Garage age integrity from production servers and storage area networks. Monitors network applications and system for current performance and potential performance issues. $122,500 Configures, maintains and supports VMware virtual environments. Monitors and NH Conservation Real Estate 253-4999 responds to Network Security issues. Supports a Citrix environment for internal and external clients. Will assist with the support of Microsoft Windows Active Directory net- works; develops and documents system standards for computer and network devices; upgrades, installs and troubleshoots networks, networking hardware devices and soft- ware.

Must have strong analytical skills. Knowledge and experience in recommending and scheduling repairs to the LAN/WAN. Should be well versed in Windows Server 2003/2008R2. Must be able to solve all server and desktop systems/applications prob- lems quickly and accurately, adapt quickly to changing priorities and work well under strict deadlines.

Knowledge of local and wide area networking protocols, including TCP/IP network management, is required. Must be knowledgeable in the following supported solu- tions: VMware, Mitel VoIP, EMC San, Citrix, MS Exchange Server, MS Outlook and Outlook web access. Valid Microsoft Networking Certification and/ or CISCO Networking Certification is highly desirable. Associates degree in Computer Science is preferred. Microsoft SQL database experience is desired. Littleton Regional Hospital offers competitive salary and generous benefits. LITTLETON REGIONAL HOSPITAL Human Resources Department, 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 Phone: 603-444-9331 • Fax: 603-444-9087 • Email: [email protected] NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Visit our website: www.littletonhospital.org EOE THE PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE Thursday, October 6, 2011 • B17 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Bulletin Board Businesses For Sale Part-Time Help Wanted Coins & Stamps Misc. For Sale Real Estate STARR KING UU Fellowship seeks are hereby informed, that all NEED HELP? Are you seeking help or Highest MATTRESS dwellings advertised in this GLASS BUSINESS 40 years old pianist to play hymns, service music, eldercare? Housekeeping, errands, newspaper are available on an (home-auto-commercial) in and accompany choir 2 Sundays $$ Prices $$ OVERSTOCK rides, cooking.... I am able to assist equal opportunity basis. Bethlehem, NH. Includes 2006 /month, and attend choir rehearsals 2 TRUCKLOAD SALE! your needs and make your day easier. Paid To complain of discrimination call Chevy 2500 HD Glass Truck (8’ Wednesday nights/month. Send TWIN SETS $179-$399 Great references and ethics. Please call HUD toll free at rack). Inventory, equipment, resume to: pianistsearch@starrkingfel- Do not sell until you have FULL $199-$499 603-960-4273. 1-800-669-9777. manual tilt cutting table, 4” x lowship.org by Oct. 11. checked our buy prices. QUEEN $299-$599 For The Washington DC area, 106” wet belt sander, storage trail- Buying all US and foreign KING $449-$1199! please call HUD at 275-9200. er. $40,000 Turnkey. WEEKEND SUPERVISOR WANTED. copper, gold and silver coins. PLUSH, FIRM, PILLOWTOP, WINNIPESUPPER FOR The toll free telephone number 603-444-6762. Must be mature. Previous manage- Buying estate jewelry, LATEX, MEMORY FOAM, MENSANS of the Lakes Region. for the hearing impaired is ment experience required. No ice arena damaged jewelry, ORGANIC AND MORE! 3rd Friday of each month, 7 pm at 1-800-927-9275. experience needed. Send resume and dental gold, sterling silver. FURNITURE CLEARANCE, The Green Ginger Restaurant in You may also call salary requirements to: Free oral appraisals. LIQUIDATION, AND Tilton, beginning October 21st. Business & Work The New Hampshire [email protected]. North Country Coins, CLOSEOUTS! October is a perfect month to Options Commission for Human Rights SOFAS $499!, recharge & resurrect this Mensa Main Street, at 603-271-2767, RECLINERS $249! dinner & gathering, first started 1-877-FTC-HELP Professional & Technical or write Plymouth, NH. FUTONS $299! in 2003. We're talking Mary W. Call the Federal Trade Commission Help Wanted The Commission at WOOD BUNK BEDS $450! Shelley and Frankenstein (resur- before embarking on a new business 603-536-2625 163 Loudon Road, 20% OFF RUSTIC FURNITURE- rected), for October! Join us by endeavor. This will protect you and Concord, NH 03301 CLINICAL DIRECTOR BEDROOM, DINING ROOMS, calling Tamsan Tharin at 677- allow you to proceed with confidence. Fuel/Wood Neither the publisher nor the NEEDED. Experienced RN, MUCH MORE! 7244 to RSVP. This message and number is advertiser will be liable for strong leadership skills. 32 FREE LOCAL DELIVERY, provided by the FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - misinformation, typographical errors, hours/4 day week. Benefits. Email CALL JAY FOR DETAILS Salmon Press Regional Classifieds Cut, Split, Delivered Green. etc. herein contained. The Publisher resume and intro letter to: 603-662-9066 $200.00/cord. reserves the right to refuse any Events/Entertainment and the FTC. patriciamcmurry@ Please Call 783-5559 advertising. whitemountainhealth.org General Help Wanted Inquiries by email only. Wanted To Buy SATURDAY, FIREWOOD: Cords, split, custom order lengths, free delivery within 20 Apartments For Rent NOVEMBER 5, 2011 Private Collector Breathe Deep New Hampshire 5K ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. need- Pet Care miles of Alton: semi-dry $215; green MAIN ST. MEREDITH: 1BR, large In Memory of Tom Drolet at New ed for a busy Loon Mt. area Real $160; log truck loads available (green). Buying Paintings rooms. Bright and airy, off street park- Estate office. 25+ hours/wk. Mon. 875-7562; [email protected] ing, great location. No pets/non smok- Hampshire Technical Institute, DO YOU NEED by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists Concord, NH. Registration starts - Fri. Computer and phone skills ing. $650/mo. + cheap utilities. FINANCIAL HELP N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and at 9 AM. Walk begins at 11 AM. required. Send your resume or Security deposit. Call 455-4851. with spaying or altering & Measures Law requires: that Hibbard, etc. Rick Wisler's DJ Service will be call today! of your dog or cat? cordwood (fire wood) must: Immediate payment MEREDITH Next to Meredith Yacht providing entertainment. Brent Drouin - Owner/Broker Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of made. Club 25C Pleasant St. 1st floor remod- Proceeds from the event benefit- 603-520-7888 or email: a cord; Send photos elled, huge 1BR, refrigerator/stove, ing the LUNGevity Foundation, [email protected] 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord PO Box 2180 W/D hookup, oak cabinets, big closets, the nation’s leading private sup- Pets & Breeders when stacked; Wolfeboro, NH no pets, non smoker, $945/mo. plus porter of lung cancer research. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: 20 hours 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- 03894 deposit includes heat. 603-622-1940 or flex time: Responsible for community N.H. Law Requires that dogs and ing the amount of wood sold & the [email protected] 603-867-8678. outreach, fund raising, volunteer and cats... price. call Tim @ 603-569-3510 PSU 2011-2012 - Apartments, Rooms program management. Good leader- Lost & Founds 1. Not be transferred and Roommate Matching. Next to cam- ship, communication, organizational before 8 weeks old. pus, just renovated. Stoppe and computer skills required. Non Jumbo Yard Sales 2. Have Vet’s health WANTED TO BUY Management Services, 40 Highland profit experience preferred. Contact: certificate within •Antiques •Silver •Gold Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536- 253-9275 Mail: CHMM Community Found Ads 14 days of transfer. JACKSON : SATURDAY AND CHRIS LORD 2479. www.stoppemanagement.com Caregivers, PO Box 421, Center SUNDAY Oct 8 & 9, 9am – 3pm, Are published Free of Charge. 3. Be inoculated. ANTIQUES 30 words for 1 week. Harbor, NH 03226. This applies to all dogs & cats, Don’t miss our Incredible Yard Commercial Space For One Item or Entire Estate. mongrel or purebred, gift or Sale at Skimo Ski lodge next to Rent Wildcat Tavern. Clothes, Cash paid for all antiques. Executive Moms is a team of Moms sale, planned or accidental litters. ALTON : Located within Lost Ads Furniture, Antiques, Housewares, Antique furniture, phonographs, looking for those that are SERIOUS Riverbend Professional Building Are Charged at our regular classified Auto, Music & lots of Sporting telephones, clocks, radios, about working from home. Must be close to Alton Bay. rates. POODLE PUPS AKC, Goods ! scientific instruments, Professional, reliable, and upbeat! First Floor 1,000-sqft Lease Standards, Moyens, Miniatures. Rain or shine! old weathervanes, paintings, Apply online at: $1,000/mo. Call Toll free Vet checked, shots, wormed. lamps, antique dolls and toys, www.ExecutivesAtHome.info 603-237-4385 evenings guns, swords, duck decoys, coins, 2nd Floor newly renovated 1,000-sqft military items, books, Lease $800/mo. Mon-Fri www.crabappledowns.com. MOVING SALE EVERYTHING LOCAL NON PROFIT Theatre Office old photography. Third floor 500-sqft Lease $450/mo. Facebook: Must Go! One Day Only! Saturday, 8:30-4:00 Seeks Booking Agent for Immediate Call 603-387-5806 or email Crabapple Downs Standard October 8th, 9am-3pm, 109 Buying antiques Position. Candidates must be organ- [email protected] 1-877-766-6891 Poodles Sessions St, Berlin. Furniture, for over 20 years! ized, self-motivated, have a pleasant bedroom set, televisions, kitchen Home: (207) 676-1034 PLYMOUTH RETAIL SPACE 612 or go to phone manner, be computer literate, appliances, gas grill, tools, lawn Cell: (207) 233-5814 Tenney Mountain Highway, 875, 1400 and have a positive attitude. The www.newhampshire Barn/Garage/ Yard Sales mower, snow blower, kayak, MAINE & NH or 1750 SF, A/C, gas heat, great park- Hampstead Stage Company, 1053 N. christmas decorations, full sets of ing, insulation, rear loading, great sign lakesandmountains.com Barnstead Rd., Ctr. Barnstead, NH ESTATE SALE: Columbus Day plates, clothes and much much exposure. Stoppe Management 03225. wwwhampsteadstage.org For 24/7 weekend, Oct 8, 9, 10. 448 Sewall more! Mobile & Modular Services (603) 536-2479. inquiries and interviews, please con- Road, off Forest Road, Wolfeboro. tact Angie at: angie@hampsteadstage Homes Houses For Rent Danish and vintage furniture, Thank You .org or CALL 1-800-619-5302 and ask 3 BEDROOM RANCH-STYLE HOME household goods, books, Misc. For Sale OWNER FINANCING: for Kathy or Angie. with full basement on a 2 acre lot in tools/equipment, rugs, bikes and WHITEFIELD Brand new Holderness. $900/month plus utilities. more. Collections, including BED ORTHOPEDIC Luxurious Colony Mobile Home. Thank you For more information call trains, scale-model cars, Ducks 11” THICK SUPER NICE Move in Today! 14’ x 80’, concrete PLYMOUTH STATE New Hampshire Colonials Realty for browsing Unlimited, '60s/'70s records. 9am- PILLOWTOP pad, 2BR, 2 bath, den/office, large at 603-968-7615 The Town To Town UNIVERSITY (PSU) 4pm. No early birds. Monie, 569- MATTRESS & BOX lot, roofed porch, trees. Close to Classifieds! has the following positions 1465. 10 YR. WARRANTY Mt. View Grand Hotel in Country CENTER HARBOR, 1BR, year round, available: NEW IN PLASTIC Village M/H/P. Own your own clean, modern house, propane furnace WEST COST $1,200 home! Taking applications now heat, tenant pays all utilities, no pets, Lead Worker Recycling - PLEASE NOTE! SELL QUEEN $299 with $10,000 down. ($725/mo. non-smoker, full credit check, refer- Meredith News Physical Plant IF YOU ARE PLANNING FULL $270, KING $450 includes lot rent) ences, $400/mo. Call between 6pm- Record Enterprise TO HAVE A CAN DELIVER. Call 603-837-2767. 8pm only. 603-707-8751. Faculty - Microbiologist CALL 603-235-1773 CENTRAL MELVIN VILLAGE on Rt. Winnisquam Echo (Tenure Track) YARD SALE 109, 4BR, 2 bath, full basement, Remember to place your Real Estate detached 2 Car garage, (2nd garage Publication Rates (30 words) Faculty - Mental Health Ad the week prior to your BEDROOM 7PC available w/power) fenced dog run, $12-1 Week Counseling Program Coordinator SOLID CHERRY SLEIGH, New 14 Wides From $25,995 walk to beach. Call 603-733-7497. $20-2 Weeks (Tenure Track) weekend Yard Sale DRESSER/MIRROR, CHEST Double wides From $49,995 GILFORD - Cute 2BR House. Garage, $27-3Weeks AND NIGHT STAND Modulars, Capes, 2 Stories. $36-4 Weeks EARLY! washer/dryer, 4 season porch, oil heat, Contract Faculty - Director (ALL DOVETAIL) Over 15 homes on display brookside setting, $1,000/mo. plus North Country Teacher NEW! IN BOXES WWW.CMH.Com Call Our Main Call Center utilities and security deposit. No dogs. Certification Program You can place your ad COST $2,200, SELL $895 Open Daily & Sunday. 1-877-766-6891 Call 603-387-8433. 603-235-1773 Camelot Homes Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Meteorology - Shared Director of online 24/7 at: Rt. 3 Tilton, NH. GILFORD - Large Antique fully fur- Research/Faculty Position www.newhampshire nished home, 2BR, 1.5 bath, Oct. - May, $995/mo. plus utilities. Perfect for lakesandmountains.com CABINETS CUSTOM Deadline: small family or couple. No pets or Faculty - Assistant Professor GLAZED SOLID MAPLE smokers. Call 508-596-2600. Monday 11am Nursing (Tenure Track) NEVER INSTALLED or YOU MAY ADD OR SUBTRACT HOLDERNESS SINGLE FAMILY - or place online 24/7 at: Faculty - Business Accounting Call Our Main Call Center TO FIT KITCHEN Heritage Hill, split level 3 bedroom, 1 (Tenure Track) newhampshire 1-877-766-6891 COST $6,000 EQUAL HOUSING 3/4 bath, family room ,office, 2 car garage. Flexible lease, no smoking, no lakesandmountains.com SACRIFICE $1,750 OPPORTUNITY To view full descriptions of the CALL 603-235-1695 pets. $975.00. Frank Jones 726-3112 position and to apply, please visit Deadline For Current Week All real estate advertising in this https://jobs.usnh.edu Mon. 11:00am newspaper is subject to SPACIOUS 2 Br Sussievale home with The Federal Fair Housing Law recent updates and energy efficient. Non-Profit Events to HOT TUB - 2011 MODEL Plymouth State University is an which makes it illegal Plenty of parking and storage if need- Support WOLFEBORO–BIG YARD SALE: Oct 6 PERSON, 46 JETS, EEO/AA Employer. We are com- “to make, print or publish, or cause ed. References and credit check 8 & 9, 8a-3p. Baby gear, baby & kids LED LIGHTING, mitted to creating an environ- to be made, printed, or published required. 1000/month Security clothes, outdoor equip, kitchen cabi- NEVER HOOKED UP, ment that values and supports any notice, statement, or deposit. No pets. 757-876-9559. nets, queen bed frame, household COST $7500, diversity, equity and inclusiveness advertisement, with respect to WENTWORTH: 3BR house, heat, hot items, books, tools, furniture + MORE. SACRIFICE $3500. ✚ across our campus community 24 Canopache Road (off Rt 28, across the sale, or rental of a dwelling that water, W/D hook-up, mowing and CAN DELIVER. and encourage applications from indicates any preference, limitation, plowing included. $1,000/mth + secu- from KRHS parking lot). CALL 603-235-5218 qualified individuals who will help or discrimination based on race, rity deposit. Please call 603-764-9262 The American us reach this mission. Hiring is color, religion, sex, handicap, or 603-764-9933. contingent upon eligibility to Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, familial status or national origin, Red Cross work in U.S. bearing laws, penalties and seasons on or an intention to make any such RENTALS The need moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. preference, limitation or WINNIPESAUKEE AREA will continue. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the discrimination.” Vacation and Year Round Rentals The Bob House & Reel “N” Tavern is Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., (The Fair Housing Act of Waterfront & Beach Access For blood and monetary looking for Bar Person, Host Person Lancaster, NH. 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ donation information call: and Wait Person. Apply in person 520 Price, $4; if mailed, $8. This paper will not knowingly PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS 1-800-262-2660 Whittier Highway, Rt. 25, Call 603-788-4939 or email accept any advertising which is in 877-525-3764 Moultonboro, NH. 253-1025 [email protected] violation of the law. Our readers PreferredRentals.com/MNS HELP WANTED B18Classifieds • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 THE PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE

Seasonal Rentals Boat & Dock Rentals • Residential MEREDITH: 1BR, 1 full bath, fully Site Work furnished apartment. Close to Lake LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE PARKER Waukewan and town. W/D, Wifi, utili- BOAT SLIPS AT • Commercial ties, plowing included. Fire pit on site. SUNSET LODGES TREE SERVICE Site Work $900/mo. Available 12/1/11 - 4/1/12. IN TUFTONBORO • Septic Systems Call Judy 928-308-1342. From $1500 for May-October 2011. On-site parking, spacious OMPLETE REE ARE Installed Storage/Garages For C T C slips, next to Winter Harbor. • Driveway & Road Rent Small and medium boats only. INSURED GILFORD LARGE GARAGE for stor- Summer cabin rentals also avail- Construction age. Perfect for large boat or 2 cars. able. 569-2636. (603) 279-5455 Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - High ceilings, electric door, $250 for www.sunsetlodges.com Loam whole bay, $150 for half. Call 508-596- MEREDITH, NH 03253 279-4444 2600. Financial Services BUSINESS CASH ADVANCE to Newfound Area School District $250,000. Payment based on credit After School Coordinator card receipts. No set term. Funded in 72 hours. No collateral. Poor credit ok. This position provides support to the NASD Director for the K – 12th grade 21st CCLC After No tax returns req. Legal businesses School and Summer Programs. Organizational, computer proficiency and public relation skills only. feefighter.co, 603-348-2566 lv. are a must for this position. The individual needs an understanding and knowledge of after msg. school and expanded learning time for all students. It is a full-time position with benefits. Fitness Candidates should send a letter of intent, resume $45/HR Professional Therapeutic and three letters of recommendation by Oct. 12th to: Massage. Wide range of modalities Ann Holloran—Principal • New Hampton Community School offered customed to your needs. 191 Main Street, New Hampton, NH 03256 Walking distance from Meredith Any questions please contact Ann Holloran at 744-3221 Docks. Call 481-0762 for an appoint- ment. General Services Lima’s Home Repairs Carpentry, painting, interior & exterior, tile, drywall, roof- Lafayette Center - LTC Facility ing, framing, siding, doors, windows, kitchens and bathrooms. • Admission Director No job too small. Salaried Position, full benefits package 20 years of experience. Will beat reasonable • LPN/RN estimates by 10%! 11p-7a 603-726-4455 Full Time with benefits, every other weekend required • LPN/RN Salmon Press 7a-3p Full Time with benefits, every other weekend required has • Are you looking for a great place to work? Eleven • Do you still owe student loans for nursing school? Newspapers • Do you want to work in a high energy environment that in N.H. offers great teamwork? We offer competitive wages, medical and dental insurance, 401K, Ask about the all paper paid vacations and holidays and much more. Interested buy that includes candidates can call, stop by the center, or e-mail their resume to: the website Human Resources - Lafayette Center 93 Main St, Franconia, NH 03580 4 weeks (30 words) 603-823-5502 • [email protected] $120.00!!!!! EOE/M/F/D/V Call Our Main Call Center 1-877-766-6891 Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00

or place online 24/7 at: www.newhampshire lakesandmountains.com

Deadline: Monday 10:30AM

WINDOW WASHING Residential Specialists Since 1998. We also provide RAIN GUTTER clearing. Professional, Reliable service. Serving the entire Lakes Region of NH. Prompt Free Estimates. Please Call (603)-285-2484 or [email protected]

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LOWELL USED AUTO PARTS $275 cash for junk cars and trucks. Free towing. Call 1-800-952-9775. JUST FOR FUN Classifieds THE PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE Thursday, October 6, 2011 • B19 Churches B20 THE PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011 ■ hostile. Come join us on Starr King Unitarian camping overnight on Satur- both turtles and hares. The foyer. churches Wednesdays, starting with Universalist Fellowshiop day in Waterville Valley. hike is TBA. Any ideas? Con- FROM PAGE B13 supper at 5:30 in the Min- ■ tact Mitch at mitch@new- Wise Women in Training Adult Education: “What is foundfarm.org. (WWIT) is a flexible group of Rumney Baptist istry Center. You will be wel- Unitarian Universalism?” senior women (over 50) who Church come. Sunday Service, Oct. 9, 9:30 Rev.Sarah Stewart will hold Environmental Justice Cur- meet the 2nd and 4th Wednes- AWANA kicks off this a.m. a special one-hour class aimed ricula Introduction Webinar day of each month at 10 a.m. in ■ The Rev.Sarah Stewart’s ser- Wednesday at 6 p.m. Chil- at those new to Unitarian Uni- Saturday, Oct. 15, 1 – 2 p.m., the SKUUF conference room. mon is entitled,“Forgiveness.” versalism, or to Starr King Fel- we will be viewing a new UU Any woman over 50 is wel- There’s something for dren ages three to fifth grade Missy Town will speak briefly lowship. We will share our Ministry for Earth’s (UUMFE) come, regardless of church af- everyone on Wednesday will have a fun night of for the Plymouth Free Clinic. spiritual journeys,learn about curriculum on Environment filiation. nights at Rumney Baptist games, music, Bible learn- A social coffee time follows the the history of Unitarian Uni- and Justice — a values-based service. Nursery care is avail- Church this fall. ing and a yummy snack. For versalism, and explore the his- curriculum offering a highly Thursday Afternoon Bridge able for children under three. The ALPHA Course is for kids grades six through 12, tory of our fellowship.The Rev. experiential process to stimu- every Thursday at 1 p.m. Visitors are welcome to attend Stewart is open to any and all late greater appreciation of Please Contact Anna Wilkins anyone interested in finding we have a youth group meet- all events at the Fellowship. questions you may have. one's interdependence with all by leaving a message at the out more about the Christ- ing on Mondays at 6:30. of Creation, ethical and spiri- SKUUF office. ian faith. Alpha Course be- Come check it out! Religious Education Second Sunday Hike – Sun- tual discernment, and person- The annual “Family Hike gins Oct. 5, and is a time of If you would like more in- day,Oct. 9 at noon. The group al behavioral change. If you Starr King UU Men’s Group Day” for the three- to 12-year- will leave from the lower park- would like to join Betty Ann meets on the first and third fun, fellowship, helping and formation, call the Rumney olds will take place at the Walk- ing lot at SKUUF at noon. Trought in viewing this, con- Sundays. Meetings are from 6 - asking. No question is re- Baptist Church at 786-9918. er-Newton Nature Center. The There will be opportunities for tact her or leave a message at 8 p.m. in the SKUUF confer- garded as too simple or too “Coming of Age”group will be the SKUUF office for more in- ence room. formation. Line dancing is held on the Bible Study for Religious second and fourth Sundays of Liberals the month from 4:30 - 6 p.m. For the fall and winter, Rev. Stewart is offering Bible Study Chess Club, starting Thurs- for Religious Liberals as adult day,Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. Learn the religious education. The book rudiments of sound play in “Understanding the Bible: An eight weeks, $3 per class. Con- Introduction for Skeptics, tact George Maloof at mal- Seekers and Religious Liber- [email protected]. als” by John Buehrens will be used to read our way through Caravanserai vegetarian key passages in the Hebrew potluck will be hosted at SKU- Bible and the Christian scrip- UF on Sunday,Oct. 16 at 6 p.m. tures. Meetings are twice a Come meet Pakistani Sufi month on Thursday evenings. singers and sacred drummers For more information, contact and welcome them to Ply- the office at 536-8908. mouth.

The Covenant Group will Games Night at SKUUF,Fri- meet twice a month for two day, Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. Bring a hours, starting in October. If game and a dessert to share in you are interested, or would our fellowship hall. like more information, please contact Gary Walker by leav- Starr King Unitarian Uni- ing a phone message at SKU- versalist Fellowship is a multi- UF or signing up on the sheet generational, welcoming con- for the group in the SKUUF gregation where different be- liefs come together in com- mon covenant. We work to- gether in our fellowship, our community, and our world to nurture justice, respect, and love. Located at 101 Fair- grounds Rd., the phone num- ber is 536-8908. Visit us at our Seasonal Web site, www.starrkingfell- Lease Pkgs. lowship.org. Starting at West Rumney Community Church $ ■ Sunday Worship 99 Worship is every Sunday at 9 a.m. All are welcome. Holy Community, open to all, is the first Sunday of the month. After the Children’s Message, young people are wel- come to go downstairs for Sun- day School.

Adult membership Any adult who wishes to join us can do so by (a) Letter of Transfer from another Christ- ian church; (b) Affirmation of Faith; and/or (c) Baptism, if you have never been baptized. mm mm Contact Pastor Ted for New 6pp 6pp Member Class information. 22--6 --6 11 aamm Invitation • 99 mm You will find us warm and • • pp welcoming, and you do not WatervilleTowntt Valleyhh Square• --22 have to be a member to be a t 77 tthh mm part of our church family. a rr 99 9aa There is room in our pews and bbee 9 in our hearts for new friends. oo && •• Come visit us at 1218 Old Route cctt tthh tthh 25, where Old Route 25 meets OO 88 00 GGRREEAATT Route 25, half a mile south of 11 Route 118. , eerr rr Deals on Used ii && ss, oobb bbee Deals on Used SSkk rrdd cctt too ooaa dd OO cct VVaalluueess EEqquuiippmmeenntt!! Wentworth bb aann OO Congregational ooww gg !! ffoorr ■ nn iinn eess SS tthh rrii tthhee wwhhoollee At the Sunday Service on loo soo Oct. 9, the choir will sing CCl sss family! "Touched By The Hand Of The cee family! 371 Route 3 Lord," and special music will ccc be provided by Colleen and AA North Lincoln, NH Gary. Exit 33 off I-93 The choir rehearses at 6 p.m. on Thursdays, for anyone that would like to join us! 603-745-8151 Prayer and Praise group meets at 7 p.m., after choir. The Sale Room Adult Sunday School starts at 9:15 each Sunday morning, Main St followed by worship at 10:15. North Lincoln, NH Missions Offering is taken the fourth Sunday of each month. 603-728-6111 Please join us for any and all of these events! w w w . s p o r t t h o m a . c o m • w w w . t h e r a c e r o o m . c o m Blessings to all!