Mittersill back on the map Story on Page B1

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM COMPLIMENTARY LandmarkNewfound Newfound Lake Landingproperty conserved ALEXANDRIA — The Lakes Region Conservation Trust (LRCT) and the New- found Lakes Region As- sociation (NLRA) are proud to announce the permanent conservation of 400 magnificent acres in Alexandria overlook- ing Newfound Lake and encompassing the land- mark ridgelines of Big and Little Sugarloaf and much of the shoreline of pristine Goose Pond. The Newfound Re- gion’s most recent con- servation success, to be named the Sugarloaf – Goose Pond Conserva- tion Area, was donated to the Lakes Region Con- Courtesy servation Trust this Sep- The Lakes Region Conservation Trust (LRCT) and the Newfound Lakes Region Association (NLRA) are proud to announce the permanent conservation of 400 tember. The Newfound magnificent acres in Alexandria overlooking Newfound Lake and encompassing the landmark ridgelines of Big and Little Sugarloaf and much of the shoreline of Lake Region Association pristine Goose Pond. will hold a conservation Pond. The remainder of easement on the land. the shoreline belongs to The Sugarloaf – Goose Wellington State Park. A nice surprise for Budget Committee Pond Conservation Area The newly conserved forms a key part of the property also contains viewscape on the west- more than two miles Higher revenues mean there’s more to spend under the tax cap, after all ern side of Newfound of popular hiking and BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL the amount of equitable school board had wanted ings on the possible clos- Lake, most prominent- snowmobile trails, in- Contributing Writer education aid (adequacy to include but was forced ing of the middle school, ly the Ledges that tow- cluding the eastern end BRIDGEWATER — aid) the district will be to cut when it appeared participants had over- er above West Shore of the Elwell Trail, a key Instead of delving into receiving in 2015-16 was the proposed budget was whelmingly support- Road. This gem of land link in the route from the proposed budget much higher than antic- about $600,000 above the ed the middle school. includes unspoiled rug- Newfound Lake to Mt. for FY 2015-16 on Nov. ipated. As a result of the cap. School board member ged and diverse habitat, Cardigan. 19, the Newfound Area increase in revenues, With there having Jeff Levesque of Groton and encompasses about LRCT President Don School District Budget instead of being close been some speculation described it as one of 80 percent (3,000 feet) of SEE PROPERTY, PAGE A15 Committee found itself to the tax cap limit, the about closing the middle the better buildings in the shoreline of Goose adding back items that school board’s budget school in light of a con- the district, despite the the school board had cut proposal was $174,548 be- tinuing drop in the stu- lack of maintenance in earlier this month in or- low the cap. dent population and the recent years. The bud- der to meet the district’s The first item the bud- resulting high per-pupil get committee expressed tax cap. get committee decided to cost to attend Newfound agreement, saying that it Superintendent Stacy restore was the $93,000 schools, the budget com- made sense to maintain Buckley and Business that the administration mittee discussed wheth- the building. Administrator Michael originally proposed er repairing the roof In response to ques- Limanni explained that for replacing the roof would be worthwhile. tions about how valid a new estimate from the and drainage at New- The unanimous decision the $93,000 figure was, New Hampshire Depart- found Memorial Middle was that it would be. SEE BUDGET, PAGE A15 ment of Education of School. It was an item the During public hear- Community supports Bristol

Courtesy Ragged Mountain Resort will host its annual Benefit Day Elementary at Penny Cover Up Carnival on Friday, Dec. 5, with all proceeds going to support the Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth (CHaD). BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] Ragged Mountain Resort BRISTOL — It was all fun and games, but a lit- tle bit of luck also came announces Benefit Day in handy during the an- Proceeds from $25 lift tickets to benefit nual Penny Cover Up Carnival, which brought Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth-Hitchcock scores of people to Bris- DANBURY — Ragged also known as CHaD. tol Elementary School Mountain Resort an- Ragged Mountain’s Ben- last Saturday. nounced their intention efit Day will take place Organized by the Par- to host an annual Bene- this year on Dec. 5 from ent, Teacher, Communi- fit Day, with 100 percent 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. ty Organization at BES, of the funds raised each Amanda Mclain, the carnival is their year to be donated to a Events Manager at Rag- biggest fundraiser each local charity or commu- ged Mountain explained, year that benefits stu- nity organization. “The purpose of Ragged dents of the through spe- This year’s benefi- Mountain’s Benefit Day cial programs, supplies ciary will be Children’s is to raise mindfulness or other needs. Courtesy Hospital at Dartmouth, and resources for local Children and adults Boys and girls saved up their pennies for a chance to throw pies at Bristol Elementary School charities. Every year, a who attended the car- teacher Murphy Rainville and Sgt. Joseph Guerriero of the Bristol Police Department during the local organization will nival were able to pur- school’s Penny Cover Up Carnival last weekend. INDEX be selected, and we will chase tickets for games n sell lift tickets for just and other activities, like ple come here because in just an hour from Earlier in the school Volume 1 • Number 11 $25. All the lift ticket cookie decorating and the cakes people donate that alone,” said Simon. year, the PTCO chal- Opinion...... A4-A5 proceeds will be donated crafts. Many also used are just amazing,” said “Some of the kids said lenged each class to de- Obituaries...... A6 to the charity, and mem- their tickets to take part Jenn Simon, president they’ve saved money velop a theme then fill a Schools...... A7 bers of the community in the Cake Walk. As of the PTCO. from their allowance basket with items to fit will get the opportunity they strolled a specially What the children just to come throw the that theme. The results Towns...... A9 to ski or ride our resort marked section of the really couldn’t wait for, pies.” were some fantastic priz- Churches...... A10 at an unbelievable once- gym floor, each hoped though, was the pies. Guerriero said he en- es donated by the com- Arts & Ent...... A12 a-year price. The event they were standing on More specifically, the joyed being a target for munity that lucky ticket is open to the public, and the right number when pies they could toss at ei- the children and was holders got to take home. Business...... A13 we hope to raise tens of the music stopped so ther second grade teach- happy to help raise mon- Mrs. Keenum’s sec- Sports...... B1 thousands of dollars for they could chose from er Murphy Rainville or ey for the PTCO. ond grade class used Classifieds...... B6-B7 the charity each year. the many cakes made Sgt. Joe Guerriero of the “It’s all just a really “Breakfast in Bed” for 22 pages in 2 sections It’s a wonderful way to available by parents, Bristol Police Depart- fun day out,” he said. their basket, filling it ©2014, Salmon Press, LLC. give back to the commu- teachers and local busi- ment. One other very popu- with all kinds of relax- Call us at (603) 279-4516 nity and for everyone nesses. “Last year, they could lar feature was the many ing items for a leisurely email: [email protected] “The Cake Walk is the throw a pie at the princi- prize baskets up for raf- SEE RESORT, PAGE A15 SEE BRISTOL, PAGE A16 www.salmonpress.com main reason a lot of peo- pal, and we raised $140 fle. Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 n Cardigan Mountain Soapworks offers all things natural for the bath and beyond

BY DONNA RHODES ingredients to the caus- locally made sachets and [email protected] tic chemicals found in even some adorable cat ALEXANDRIA — similar commercial nip balls for the pets. Good things come in products. She has also “Everything’s natu- small packages, as the created a whole line of ral, and there’s a little old adage goes, and that spray mists that can be bit of everything I like is certainly true when it used in many therapeu- here,” Glatz said. comes to the quaint and tic ways. It’s not all about the cozy little shop known “I have Breathe Easy soap for her, though. as Cardigan Mountain Mist that has eucalyp- What she enjoys more Soapworks, where all tus and peppermint in than anything is the let- things natural for the it, which is very sooth- ters she receives and the bath and beyond can be ing when sprayed on a stories people share with found. pillow case, and then her about her products. Lilly Glatz began there’s Refresh, which “It’s really nice to making her own natural is a great spray to use hear how people have soaps almost 30 years in a car to help keep you benefited, and how they ago, when she was preg- alert,” Glatz said. feel the love I put into nant with her daughter A popular mist this it all, right down to the Carolyn. With a degree time of year is her Bal- way I wrap my soaps,” in botany and horticul- sam spray that can make she said. ture from the Universi- Courtesy an artificial Christmas Cardigan Mountain More than 50 types of handmade natural soaps, lotions and spray mists and other local products tree smell like it came Soapworks is located at ty of Connecticut, Glatz can all be found at Cardigan Mountain Soapworks in Alexandria, a perfect place to shop not only was a firm believer in for the holidays but all year round. fresh from the forest 464 Mt. Cardigan Rd., natural products, and and she makes a Balsam approximately one mile didn’t want to expose the skin. how hard it really is as tle shop where she could soap as well. from Alexandria Village, her baby to the harsh in- Glatz adds natural well as the value of how not only work but wel- Any item at Cardigan and is open Wednesday gredients found in com- fragrances and colors to good it really is, too,” come her customers, too. Mountain Soapworks through Sunday from mercially made soaps. the mix, and then lets it said Glatz. Right now, Glatz has would be perfect for hol- 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For “I couldn’t find any all dry for eight weeks While Glatz has sold, more than 50 kinds of iday gift giving. Besides those who can’t make natural soaps back on special racks in her and continues to sell, her soap available, along her soaps and sprays, the trip up to her shop, then, but I remembered basement. Each batch products in many stores with other natural prod- there are natural can- she also sells her soaps my aunt had made her is then cut into bars, and farmers’ markets, ucts, like lotions and dles, local honey, syrup, at the new Cardigan own soap. The lye she wrapped and labeled for it was about five years mists that she makes tea, and even bulk organ- Country Store, located used was harsh, but I sale. ago when she decided to right from her home. ic spices that she sells in at 231 Lake St. in Bristol, was fascinated by it all “There’s really an art bring her business home Her Bugs Away insect any quantity needed. or her products can be and did some research to it all, but I’m always to Alexandria. Her son repellant and her home- Glatz’s mom knits ordered through www. to find a milder soap I willing to help others and some of her neigh- made sunscreens are beautiful, thick woolen cardiganmountain.com could make,” she said. learn how to make soap. bors pitched in to help popular items with those gloves and mittens for or by calling 1-888-288- “Neither my daughter It helps them appreciate build her a peaceful lit- who prefer her natural the shop and there are 2248. nor my son have ever used anything but the soap I made, and now Danbury Grange hosts community food discussion my grandchildren use it, too.” DANBURY — The Leader of the discus- as well. In contrast, to- a food insecurity. exist for consumers to Over the years, Glatz final program of the sion was local farmer day our food and sup- It was also suggest- help reduce community has made a few changes Blazing Star Grange and visionary historian plies are shipped into ed that we learn to live and farm costs thru re- to her recipes. Original- Two-year Sustainability Tom Curren, who gave the area, and therefore without consuming so cycling. This includes ly, she would render her series was held on Nov. the audience a picture our dollars are now trav- much and adopt a spir- composting, saving food own tallow from beef 8 at the Grange Hall in of what Danbury and eling in the opposite di- it of giving back to the waste for animal feed, fats, but she came to dis- Danbury. Thirty people the local community rection. land and to the commu- and reducing the waste cover that tallow could attended the program, and surrounding towns The main discussion nity. that increases land fill clog the skin’s pores. each having some con- looked like in the past of the evening centered Donna Sprague, costs. “I joyfully switched nection or belief in the and what they might be around how the local spokesperson for the Each topic of the eve- to vegetable oils after need for a more sustain- in the future. The pre- farming community Danbury Grange and ning created more food that,” she said. able community. The sentation illustrated might band together to local farm owner, dis- for thought, and while Today, her soaps are a purpose of this discus- how cooperation among produce their own feed cussed ways that the no specific answers were blend of coconut and ol- sion was to gather to- the communities could supply and ultimately Grange has banded to- reached, it was evident ive oils, along with a mix gether farmers and local produce a strong econo- create a sustainable lo- gether in the past to help that there is an interest of other vegetable oils. business and communi- my and safe food supply. cal economy keeping one another and could in more discussion. The Not many soap makers, ty members interested Reminiscent of the our farms vital and our do so again. Looking next meeting will be at 2 she said, use those oils in sustainability and past, Danbury not only community fed. Other forward, she discussed p.m. following the Jan. because it takes the soap community cooperation, fed the community but well-received discus- how farms could ben- 3 farmers market at the longer to cure, but is ul- and to gauge the interest gained revenue by sup- sions centered around efit from community Grange Hall, 15 North timately much better for among the attendees. plying the Boston area developing a new ethic product buying, which Rd. in Danbury. Inter- of reducing food waste would in turn reduce ested persons may call and feeding those fami- the costs of producing Donna AT 768-5579 or lies within our borders local foods. She pointed email donnaardena@ that live every day with out that opportunities gmail.com. The Old Cardigan Friends of the Minot Sleeper Country Store & Café Library hosting Cookie Buffet BRISTOL — The during the coming year Please schedule a trip to Friends of the Minot and your cookies can the Cookie Buffet itself Sleeper Library would help. You can bring at the Masons’ building like you to add two your wonderful home on Friday, Dec. 12 from 3 things to your holiday baked cookies to the Mi- to 6 p.m. Then, on Satur- list. not Sleeper Library on day the 13th from 8 a.m. SHOP No, No, don’t panic. Thursday, Dec. 11 from to noon, the Cookie Buf- It’s all good. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and fet combines with the LOCAL For the first, when on Friday, Dec. 12 from Masons’ free Breakfast you are baking your 1 to 8 p.m. We would with Santa. You can buy favorite cookies, just really appreciate your an array of homemade bake an extra few doz- special cookies, no bars cookies good for all your en for the Friend’s An- or brownies please. To holiday needs, friends, nual Christmas Cookie help the purchasers of family, and gifts with 231 Lake Street, Bristol, NH Buffet. The Christmas your cookies please la- one trip to the Friends CREATE YOUR Cookie Buffet proceeds bel them with the name of the Minot Sleeper 744-0303 • Wed. -Sun. OWN GIFT provide materials and and nut products if any Christmas Cookie Buf- BASKETS! support for the many are used. fet. Put it on your holi- CAFE HOURS: 9-3; STORE HOURS: 9-5 free library activities The second thing is: day calendar now. Shop in our Unique Country Store for Hostess Gifts and Holiday Gifts! LOCAL CRAFTS & CARDS • APPLE PIES • GRANOLA • GRANOLA BARS FRESH LOCAL PRODUCE • HUCKINS FARM MILK, YOGURT & CHEESE SWINEHEART SAUCES • HARMAN’S CHEESE LOCAL HONEY & MAPLE SYRUP • SQUAMSCOT SODA POTTERY • STAINED GLASS • CARDIGAN MTN SOAPWORKS PRODUCTS JEWELRY GREAT LOCALLY-MADE GIFTS! NEW! Enjoy Fresh Coffee, Donuts & ☛ Lunch Items in our Café! ☛ Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 A3 United Way celebrates the career of Jack Terrill

BY ERIN PLUMMER gion United Way part of removed herself and her Eifert said, recalling his [email protected] Granite United Way. older boy from a harm- “energy and self-depre- MEREDITH - Jack “Still, the bold ful relationship envi- cating charm.” Terrill was lauded for changes continue and ronment. She was then Eifert said Terrill has over a decade of service I wouldn’t have it any told by the state that her brought in people from to the community in a other way thanks to youngest child would be all sectors of the com- celebration of his work Jack,” Conway said. waitlisted for funding munity and bringing in as he steps down from “Jack has been an for childcare services. a community passion. the Granite United Way. important part of this Living paycheck to pay- This “all led up to what I Terrill served for 12 community for many check, she debated if it feel is one of the greatest years as the President of years,” said Mark would be better to not community leaders in the Lakes Region Unit- Primeau, President of return to work form ma- the last 25 years.” ed Way. When LRUW Bank of New Hampshire ternity leave and go on “Jack has been merged with Granite and Chair of the Granite state assistance. the stirring straw in United Way two years United Way Board of Di- “I decided that was the elixir of positive ago, he became the Se- rectors. not the path I wanted to change,” Eifert said. nior Vice President of Primeau spoke of take,” Brough said. Eifert recalled a con- Community Impact for how Terrill changed She has to “swallow versation he had with the Central Region. Ter- the model of the local my pride” and ask what Henry Lipman of LRG- rill announced that he United Way into one of community organiza- Healthcare where Lip- Photo by Erin Plummer will be relocating to Na- collective impact for the tions could assist her. man spoke of how many Jack Terrill (center) receives the Live United Award from Mark ples, Florida where his community and helped Local community orga- different organizations Primeau, Chair of the Granite United Way board of directors, wife Diane Terrill has a merge the organization nizations greatly helped are now speaking with and Patrick Tufts, President and CEO of the Granite United new job. with GUW. her family through the each other, which has Way. On Tuesday mem- “As you leave the waitlist period. made it easier to help bers and supporters of Lakes Region and New “I am proud of the more people. Way. citation from Gov. Mag- the Granite United Way Hampshire, you should fact through all this I “My immediate “I always thought gie Hassan honoring his honored Terrill during know that you made a was able to keep my thought when he said when he left Pike and work. a celebration at Church great impact,” Primeau job,” Brough said. that was Jack,” Eifert went to the United Way Terrill was present- Landing on Tuesday said. She later enrolled said. “Jack’s focus has he would do really well ed with the Live United night. Denise Tucker of the in college courses in been on collaboration.” with that organization,” Award for his years of “Let me be the first GUW Campaign Cabi- her chosen field, which Eifert said that col- Zimmermann said. dedicated service. to say thank you and net gave an update on helped her move up in laborative focus will be Zimmermann said Terrill said he has well done,” said Kevin the current campaign. her career to director of Terrill’s legacy and his when he became Presi- been proud and honored Conway, Resource De- Tucker said the cam- Lakes Region Childcare work set the foundation dent of Pike Industries to serve in his role at the velopment Operations paign has been going Services. for the further work and he sat down with Terrill United Way. Manger for the Granite well so far. Tucker also This has given her improvements that will about fundraising for “It really is an ex- United Way. “It’s been spoke of how the United the opportunity to give be made from here on. the United Way. Zim- tremely challenging my honor and privilege Way helped her family back to her community. Christian Zimmer- mermann said the com- job,” Terrill said. “To to work with you and for while they were strug- “I give to United Way mann, president of pany tries to encourage create positive social you.” gling when she was because they focus on Pike Industries, said he employees to give. He change is almost impos- Conway said he has growing up. the most pressing is- first met Terrill in 1978, said many of the em- sible but not impossible. worked longer under “I will never forget sues for our kids, fam- when he started work- ployees already knew They key is to keep try- Terrill than any other how I felt receiving help ilies, and community,” ing for Pike Industries. Terrill from his time ing.” boss he has had. He re- from them,” Tucker Brough said. “Giving to He shared stories from with the company and Terrill said this all called the first day Ter- said. “It’s always been United Way is working the different phases he trusted him. cannot be done with- rill came into the office a big passion for me. I to be part of something has known Terrill. The “Thank you so much out steady, substantial as Director. know how important bigger.” first was when their for everything you did support from the com- “The first thing he it is to give back and I Randy Eifert of Cross worked on a road main- for Pike and everything munity. He said while said was, ‘Things are thank each and every- Insurance and Christian tenance crew, including you did for the United a volunteer is someone going to change around one of you in the room.” Zimmermann of Pike doing crack filling on Way and this Communi- who shows up, a great here,’” Conway said. Erica Brough, the Di- Industries both shared Interstate 93. He said ty,” Zimmermann said. volunteer is someone Conway said Terrill rector of Lakes Region memories of their time he could stay good hu- Patrick Tufts, Pres- who engages. made some bold chang- Childcare Services in with Terrill. mored through 12 to 14 ident and CEO of the Terrill recognized es that helped shape the Belmont, told her sto- Eifert got involved hour days of hard work. Granite United Way a number of his col- local United Way into ry of how the United with the United Way in The second was when said that last year Gran- leagues who demon- what it is today; all in Way greatly helped her. 2000 and was part of the Terrill was Pike’s truck ite United Way has strated a great passion the name of better help- Brough has worked for search committee that dispatcher, then Terrill 22,000 donors and cor- for service and volun- ing people in the com- Lakes Region Childcare eventually hired Terrill. worked as project man- porate members. This teerism. munity. Services since 2006. “When I first saw ager. is benefiting the 254,000 “I wish you all the Those efforts includ- In 2010, while expect- Jack, it was fun for me as Terrill left Pike in people that receive ser- best in all you future en- ed making the Lakes Re- ing her second son, she a new board member,” 2003 to work for United vices. deavors,” Terrill said. Tufts said the Unit- Day Away program celebrates one-year anniversary with open house ed Way went through a Wonderful Things strategic planning pro- Come In Small Packages... BRISTOL — The Day who are caring for fami- day and look forward to ford you a worry free cess and will be a local Away program will be ly members in the early coming to the program day to yourself and a organization with local holding an Open House to mid stages of Alzhei- every week that makes it Day Away for your loved leadership. He spoke Old Man from Pendant $55 on Thursday, Dec. 4 mer’s disease or related most successful. This is one filled with stimulat- of some of the United from 3 to 5 p.m. As well Dementia. Day Away is a wonderful opportunity ing conversation, games, Way’s major projects, as the Open House, there a social respite program to stop by and see what crafts, light exercise and including the summit will be a reception to cel- held Thursdays from the Day Away program music. There is a small with leaders from the especially if they’re from ebrate the programs one 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Our is all about. Caring for participation fee and Tamarack Institute. Alan F. Soule Jewelers year anniversary. Lady of Grace Chapel a loved one with Alzhei- lunch is provided. There “I’ve enjoyed work- 286-8649 Refreshments and in Bristol. The program mer’s disease or Demen- are openings available. ing with Jack as a peer; 422 W. Main St. light snacks will be has been an overwhelm- tia can be a heavy load. For more information I appreciate the ideas Ttilton, NH available and entertain- ing success thanks to Give yourself a break contact Fran Olson at Jack brought to the ta- (across from Winnisquam HS) ment will be provided by the dedicated volunteers and give your loved one 744-6828 or franeolson@ ble,” Tufts said. Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Colored Stones • Repairs the volunteers, staff and and staff, however it is a Day Away as well. gmail.com. Volunteers Terrill was given Custom & Handcrafted Items program participants as the participants them- Trained volunteers and always needed for morn- some going away gifts Wedding & Family Jewelry part of the anniversary selves who enjoy the an RN are on staff to af- ing and afternoon shifts. and Tufts also read a celebration. Day Away provides short-term tem- porary relief to those

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Newfound Landing FREE IN print Free online WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM A4 Thursday, Opinion NOVEMBER 27, 2014 From the Editor’s Desk n PET Put a little love in your heart of the Week longside the bright red ribbons, boughs of holly, and countless images of Jolly old Saint Nick that seem to greet us every- where we go during the holidays, those of Ayou who have braved the malls or, better yet, stayed closer to home and browsed the shops in your own community this season have likely encountered CLANCY another iconic holiday image in your travels — the dedicated volunteers who bundle up and brave Can anyone help an older the chilly air to collect donations for organizations cat find warmth and com- fort this holiday season. such as the Salvation Army. Meet Clancy, large, long These hearty souls can be seen everywhere, haired black cat, he has from their traditional outpost on Main Street in a lot to say, you’ll hear Laconia to the entrance of the recently re-modeled him voicing his opinions Wal-Mart supercenters in Gilford and Tilton. Al- across a crowded lobby on any day he thinks ways seeming to be ready with a cheerful greeting someone might be listen- and a warm smile for the crowds of shoppers who ing. file past them every day, their presence serves as Found as a stray in need an important reminder to all of us that now, more of help back in the sum- than any other time of year, is the time to turn our mer, we’ve patched him up and helped him recov- thoughts toward the less fortunate among us … and er the weight he lost try- that sometimes, the greatest gift of all can be a help- ing to fend for himself. ing hand in a time of need. He loves be the center of With the continuing cloud of economic uncer- attention, and truly, even tainty causing many of us to tighten our belts more though he holds the dis- tinction of being the elder statesmen at New Hampshire Humane Society right now, we feel he too, deserves a loving than usual when it comes to our holiday shopping forever home. in recent years, and the stress of dealing with fam- So, if you have a predilection for older, wiser felines, can commit to the careful elder care he should rightly have, as in, ily dysfunction or traveling away from home for not wandering the streets again, please consider Clancy. the holidays occupying our thoughts, it can be all Visit during usual open hours, Tuesday/Thursday/Friday/Saturday call us at 524-3252 or check www.nhhumane.org too easy to forget that times are that much harder for those who have been victimized by the stagnant economy of the past few years. Right here in our Letters to the Editor own backyard, there are a great many families who n have fallen on hard times, often through no fault of their own, and who have nowhere left to turn for Corporate bullying, alive and well help but the generosity of strangers. Fortunately, there are no shortage of charitable To the Editor: Alexandria. organizations throughout the area that are pre- We do not tolerate schoolyard bullies, cyber bul- Yet, Energias de Portugal Renewables (EDPR), a pared to meet the growing demand for assistance, lies, workplace bullies, domestic bullying, and even global Portuguese corporation with far more money siblings that bully each other. We believe when and power than the people of Alexandria, continues but only with the support of their respective com- someone says, “no,” their objection should be re- to force the Spruce Ridge wind project against our munities. So as they rush around this season grab- spected. One definition of bullying is: a dominating, objection. They are corporate bullies that even went bing those last-minute stocking stuffers or that overbearing person or entity who habitually badgers so far as to file suit against the town because our se- much sought-after game system, we encourage our and intimidates smaller or weaker people. Bullying lectmen listened to, and represented the objection of readers, as we do every year at this time, to think of can be described as health-harming, mistreatment the people to grant a conditional building permit for their fellow man and put a little love in their hearts of one or more persons by one or more perpetrators. a MET tower needed by EDPR to gather wind and bat (as Jackie DeShannon once sang) and remind Bullying is considered abusive conduct that threat- data for their corporate project. The town of Alexan- themselves of the true meaning of the season by of- ens, humiliates, or harms another. dria was counseled to grant the permit because we fering a helping hand to those who need it. Wheth- I live in Alexandria, and our town has been re- had no legal basis to deny it. We were forced to com- er it be through a donation of canned goods to the peatedly approached by corporate industrial wind ply against our will. Now, EDPR has filed with the developers that want to “set up shop” here on our FAA for 29 turbines spanning five towns including Lakes Region Food Pantry in Moultonborough; a pristine ridgelines in our very rural community. Alexandria, and even stated they intend to move for- monetary gift to the Tilton- Northfield-Sanbornton These corporate developers are global, multibillion ward with a state application that could permit them Christmas Fund; a donation of used clothing to the dollar companies with a well paid staff of corporate to construct the project. The SEC would have the fi- Goodwill or Salvation Army thrift stores in Laco- lawyers, that are looking to protect their investment nal say - not the community affected by the project, nia; a shopping trip to fulfill the wish list at Bristol and those of their stakeholders, not the people or eco- but a conglomerate of state agencies known as the Community Services; a donation in support of the systems that thrive here. Site Evaluation Committee. annual Keep The Heat On fundraiser in Plymouth; Alexandria has repeatedly said, “no” to corporate EDPR claimed they listened to the people Alex- or simply by slipping a handful of bills into one of industrial wind turbine projects in our town. We andria and that is why they reduced the number of the bright red Salvation Army coffers manned by had a resolution vote in March of 2013 expressing turbines within our town. But “no” means “no” - we the people’s sentiment against industrial wind tur- don’t want any industrial turbines here. Is it okay to those spirited, bell ringing volunteers, remember bines here. In March of 2014 we adopted a binding bully so long as you reduce the bullying? Generally that it may only take a small amount of effort to ordinance that prohibits the siting or operation of speaking, we find it unacceptable to tolerate bullying make the season bright for a neighbor in need. corporate energy systems controlled by state and to any degree in society. It should be unacceptable federal energy policies - such as corporate industri- for EDPR to be dominating, overbearing, habitually al wind - within the town of Alexandria. Our town badgering, intimidating, and threatening, towards Master Plan speaks of maintaining the rural aesthet- the people and ecosystems of rural Alexandria. ics of the town. Public meetings have revealed over EDPR, stop bullying the people of Alexandria! and over again the overwhelming voice of the people Michelle Sanborn Newfound saying, “no” to corporate industrial wind projects in Alexandria Landing CADY Corner Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, n Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton and the surrounding communities. Exposure to secondhand marijuana smoke can be just as dangerous as cigarette smoke BY DEB NARO researchers exposed blood vessel function, said that these results Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 Contributor laboratory rats to sec- indicating that the effect are worrisome, since Being exposed to ondhand marijuana is not related to THC. impaired blood vessel Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, secondhand marijua- smoke using a modified As a comparison, the re- function can increase Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 na smoke may be just cigarette smoking ma- searchers assessed the the risk of heart attack Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 as dangerous as being chine. The team then effects of secondhand ex- and heart disease. With exposed to secondhand used a high-resolution posure to THC-free mari- more and more states Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher cigarette smoke, says a ultrasound machine to juana and plain air. Rats legalizing marijuana for Ryan Corneau, Information Manager new study by research- measure the rats’ blood experienced no change recreational use, Spring- Brendan Berube, Editor ers from the University vessel function ten min- in blood vessel function er added that the effects E-mail: [email protected] of California-San Fran- utes before exposure and when exposed to the air. of exposure to second- Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor cisco. then 40 minutes after The researchers note hand marijuana smoke “Most people know exposure. After being ex- that secondhand expo- are an increasing public Donna Rhodes, Reporter secondhand cigarette posed to the smoke for a sure to tobacco smoke is health concern. Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis smoke is bad for you,” half hour, the blood ves- known to reduce blood “If you’re hanging Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley said senior author Mat- sel functions of the rats vessel function, but this out in a room where peo- Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. thew Springer, an asso- reduced by 70 percent. effect usually wears off ple are smoking a lot of Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ciate professor of medi- The team then ex- within 40 minutes. How- marijuana, you may be SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of news- cine in the Department posed the rats to sec- ever, in this study, the harming your blood ves- papers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and of Cardiology at UCLA. ondhand smoke from blood vessel function of sels,” he said. “There’s other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted “But many don’t realize marijuana that did not rats exposed to second- no reason to think mar- for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available that secondhand mari- contain THC. They hand marijuana smoke ijuana smoke is better for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print juana smoke may also be found that a half hour of had not returned to nor- than tobacco smoke. vendor. harmful.” exposure to this smoke mal after 40 minutes. Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com SEE CADY, PAGE A15 For the study, the also reduced the rats’ The research team Opinion n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 A5 North Country Notebook n The time of year for the men to leave warm hearth and home for the woods ing, when many north- house. ern New Hampshire “Enormous” is not a farmers, and sometimes careless term. The farm their sons, made ready to houses leaked like sieves leave their families and (“You could throw a cat go into the woods to earn through the walls” was hard currency — hard to the old wry joke), and the get in an essentially bar- crude stoves and behe- tering society — work- moth basement furnaces ing in the logging camps. developed after the Civil The hay was all in War just plain devoured and the livestock moved wood. Keeping the off pastures and into the household warm was es- barns. All the food from sentially a full-time deal, ohn arrigan By J H garden and slaughter and there was no way Columnist had been put by, and to evenly dispense heat, with everyone pitching which is why, even with in, enormous piles of ceiling registers, many This was the time of firewood filled outbuild- a bedroom featured Courtesy year, around Thanksgiv- ings and surrounded the numbing cold, warded An early logging camp, probably in the late 1880s. (Brown Company Collection, Plymouth State University)

From the Capital Steps off with piles of blankets petition for labor cre- the other side, someone n and quilts. Going to the ated a demand for good barked “Roll over!” and out-house in the middle cooks and good cooking, somehow, everyone did, BY SEN. JEANIE FORRESTER ocrats. In the House, Corrections. In total, of the night was a thing for which the camps be- this orchestrated move District 2 there are 239 Republi- agency budget requests everyone tried to avoid, came justifiably famous being necessary because With the election be- cans and 161 Democrats. for the new budget often by use of chamber (I actually ate at one of they were packed in like hind us, I am pleased In the Senate, there are amount to $12.5 billion, pots, which were frozen the very last). sardines. the voters have given 14 Republicans and 10 an 18% increase over solid at dawn. There are few interi- And all too soon, the me the opportunity to Democrats. the FY14-15 budget. The Anyway, off to work or photos of old logging cook or cookee or the represent District 2 Dec. 3 is Organiza- University System re- the men went, often es- camps because the light Walking Boss shout- once again in the up- tion Day for both the quested a 34% increase chewing even Christmas was so bad, but the liv- ed “Daylight in the coming session. As in New Hampshire Senate in exchange for a prom- for the chance to accrue ing and eating spaces Swamp!” the age-old the past, the hallmark and House. I, along with ise to freeze tuition for some cash, prized chief- were festooned with wet, cry that meant get up of my service to the citi- 23 other Senators-Elect, two years; the Depart- ly for buying certain stinking clothing, hung don your work clothes, zens of District 2 will be will be officially sworn ment of Corrections staples and items from on every available nail grab a bite of breakfast, active communication in by the Governor came in with a 24 per- down below the notches, and rack by men desper- and head out into the and constituent ser- and Executive Council. cent increase; and the for which barter would ate to be warm and dry cold-to-the-bone woods, vice. I will continue to Also on this day, the Department of Health & not suffice. They bade in the morning. the saving grace being write a monthly news Senate will vote for Sen- Human Services budget their families goodbye, The sleeping arrange- some hard money in the column about activities ate President, which I (the largest department and vanished into the ments were at first all spring. in Concord and in the expect will be our cur- representing nearly whole other world of too common and prim- (This column runs in District and provide rent leader, Senator half the state’s general commercial logging itive. The men packed a dozen weekly newspa- e-newsletter updates, Chuck Morse (R-Salem) fund budget) came in camps. themselves onto huge, pers covering two-thirds as well. (If you are in- followed by a vote for with a proposed bud- Often they found life thick quilts laid over a of New Hampshire from terested in subscrib- our Senate Clerk, which get increase of 44 per- in the logging camps bed of fir boughs, and Concord to Quebec and ing to the e-newsletter, I expect will be our very cent...$500 million more even tougher than life at covered themselves with parts of northwestern visit my Web site at qualified and competent than is currently bud- home, which was pretty a gigantic common quilt, Maine and the Northeast www.jeanieforrester. Tammy Wright. After geted. tough. In the early days essentially several horse Kingdom of Vermont. com and complete the our swearing in, we With the agency re- of logging the food was blankets stitched togeth- Write to campguyhooli- form in the lower right- will join with the House quests presented, the awful, although later, as er. Another old and wry [email protected], or P.O. hand corner.) Beyond of Representatives in Governor will now be- the heyday of logging re- joke is that when it was Box 39, Colebrook, NH the written word, I will their chamber to elect SEE STEPS, PAGE A15 ally got underway, com- time to roll over onto 03576.) continue to meet with the Secretary of State various constituency and State Treasurer. groups, attend meetings As the Chair of the and events upon re- Senate Finance Com- quest, and advocate for mittee, my work has you in Concord. already started for the So what’s been hap- next budget. The first pening since the elec- step in the process of tion? Preparations building a state budget have begun for the new begins with the agen- session, which include cies’ requests. I attend- among other things, ori- ed the Governor’s bud- enting the newly elect- get hearings on agency ed legislative body and funding requests for beginning the budget Fiscal Years 2016-2017. process. This election Nearly 50 budget pre- saw a shift in party affil- sentations were given iation in the Executive over a three-day period, Council, House, and beginning with the Uni- Senate. The Executive versity System of New Council now has three Hampshire and ending Republicans and 2 Dem- with the Department of

AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE Village Square, 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy. Plymouth, New Hampshire Phone: 536-8200

DOWN HOME DOGGIE DAY CAMP 31 Murray Hill Road • Hill, NH 603-934-3820 • www.downhomedoggies.com CALL TODAY! Limited Day Camp Space Available. • Promote socialization and exercise • Alleviate boredom • Clean, safe home environment JOIN OUR FAMILY TODAY! Obituaries/Local A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 n Brian Paul McCarthy, 60 Students and faculty ASHLAND — Bri- McCarthy; his daughter, an Paul McCarthy, 60, Erica Lin McCarthy of passed away on Wednes- Alexandria; three broth- dance into December at day, Nov. 19, 2014 at his ers, Steven, of Boston, home after a period of Mass., Kevin, of North declining health. Carolina, and Scott, of Plymouth State University He was the son of the Manchester; sisters Su- late Maurice and Berna- san Brochu, of Belmont, PLYMOUTH — Stu- dette (Ricard) McCarthy. and Sharon Wheeler, of dents and faculty in the Born in Westford, Windham; stepmother, Dance Division of the Mass., on May 31, 1954, and expend the ReStore. Pauline McCarthy, of Department of Music, he grew up in Lon- Under his leadership, Loudon, and his beloved Theatre, and Dance at donderry and Derry. five deserving families grandchildren, Brian Plymouth State Univer- He was a 1972 graduate were able to move into James and Cassandra sity will showcase orig- of Pinkerton Academy, new, safe, basic, energy Lin McGuirk, both of Al- inal works Dec. 5 and 6 where he excelled in efficient homes. Prior exandria. when the Contemporary track and cross country, to that, he was President In lieu of flowers, do- Dance Ensemble pres- and was a member of of the Flying Yankee nations may be made to ents its semester-end re- the 1972 State Champi- Restoration Group and Pemi-Valley Habitat for cital of dances in genres on track team. He then Executive Director of Humanity, PO Box 238, including ballet, tap, Courtesy served six years in the the Lincoln-Woodstock Plymouth, NH 03264. jazz, contemporary and Students and faculty in the Dance Division of the Department U.S. Navy during the Chamber of Commerce. Remember...Life’s a theatrical dance. The of Music, Theatre, and Dance at Plymouth State University will Vietnam War. He lived He also served as an ed- Journey, Not a Destina- program will be held in showcase original works Dec. 5 and 6 when the Contemporary in Ashland for the past itor and reporter for the tion. the Hanaway Theatre at Dance Ensemble presents its semester-end recital of dances in 32 years. Plymouth Record Enter- Calling Hours were the Silver Center for the genres including ballet, tap, jazz, contemporary and theatrical For the past four prise for 22 years. He held on Sunday, Nov. Arts. dance. The program will be held in the Hanaway Theatre at the Silver Center for the Arts. years, Brian served as was also known through- 23, 2014 from 5 through 7 Dance Director the Executive Director of out the area as the radio p.m. at Mayhew Funeral Amanda Whitworth · Lauren LaBreck, a Tickets for the pro- Pemi-Valley Habitat for play-by-play voice of the Home (12 Langdon St.), says, “the program is a sophomore undeclared gram which helps sup- Humanity, which was Plymouth Regional High Plymouth. Relatives and collection of beautiful, major from Thornton, port the dance division his true calling, as he School Bobcat football friends are respectfully honest work, with many presenting a musical scholarships, master helped usher in the orga- team, a position he cher- invited to attend. Inter- dancers involved.” theatre style upbeat sto- classes and off campus nization’s biggest project ished for 30 years. ment will be private. Student ry of popularity and flir- opportunities are $10 ever, the Hedstrom Way Brian is survived For Brian’s Book of choreographers are: tation and for adults, $8 for seniors sub-division, in Bristol by his loving wife of 37 Memories: www.may- · Alexandra Cardi, · Sydney Marches- and youth at the Silver and he also helped move years, Gayle (Paradis) hewfuneralhomes.com. a senior psychology seault, a senior marking Center Box Office, 535- major from Cranston, major and dance minor 2787 or (800) 779-3869. RI, presenting a work from Moultonborough Tickets are also avail- depicting strength and presenting a solo work able online at silver. Student music ensembles present power; depicting inner strug- plymouth.edu. · Tayleia Meader, a gle, using large mir- Information about junior undeclared ma- rored walls as prop. the Department of Mu- end of semester programs jor from Swanzey, pre- Faculty choreogra- sic, Theatre, and Dance PLYMOUTH — Stu- the Arts at 7 p.m. Dec. 3. seniors and youth at senting themes dealing phers are Lenore Sousa, is online at Plymouth. dents in the Depart- There is no charge for the Silver Center Box with artistic process, contemporary dance; edu/department/mtd. ment of Music, Theatre admission. Office, 535-2787 or (800) impasse and success; Amanda Whitworth, General information and Dance at Plymouth The PSU Percussion 779-3869. · Lindsay Kirouac, a contemporary work to about events at Plym- State University will Ensemble will perform Information about senior theatre arts ma- music of Clint Mansell, outh State University is present several semes- American classics and the Department of Mu- jor from Bow, present- and C. Robin Marcotte, online at ThisWeek@ ter-end programs. music from Brasil, and sic, Theatre, and Dance ing comments on body dancing a physical the- PSU, http: thisweek. The PSU Chamber Africa on a variety of is online at Plymouth. image and perception; atre piece. blogs.plymouth.edu. Players, including the percussion instruments edu/department/mtd. Piano, Trumpet and at 7 p.m. Dec. 10 in the General information Brass Ensembles, and Studio Theatre at the about events at Plym- Pasquaney Garden Club meets Dec. 9 the Flute and Clarinet Silver Center. Tickets outh State University is BRISTOL — Do you Garden Club’s Decem- as well. Choirs will perform in for the Percussion En- online at ThisWeek@ like gardening? Are ber event. The Pasquaney Gar- the Smith Recital Hall semble program are PSU, http: thisweek. you a gardener new There will be a short den Club’s Holiday Pot- at the Silver Center for $5 for adults and $3 for blogs.plymouth.edu. to the area? Or would business meeting fol- luck Lunch will be held you just like to meet lowed by a potluck lun- at the Bristol Baptist some local gardeners? cheon. It’s a mostly church on Tuesday, Animal shelter food bank receives Well then, you are in- social occasion and we Dec. 9 at 11 a.m. 10,000 pounds of food and treats vited to the Pasquaney would like to meet you

LACONIA — True- Value Company sup- ports pets in need by do- nating 10,000 pounds of pet food both dry kibble, canned food and treats to the Laconia based ani- mal welfare agency, New Hampshire Humane So- ciety. The local animal shel- ter on Meredith Cen- ter Road accepted this bounty on Saturday, Nov. 22 just in time for Christmas. The food was immediately stored on the shelves reserved Courtesy for the Pet Food Pantry, America the beautiful a community service Veterans Day in Hebron had a small contingent of Girl Scouts/Brownies from Bristol this agency runs for the and Plymouth who brought pictures that they had colored to represent the first verse needy and their pets. of “America the Beautiful” which they led the gathering in singing. A wonderful perfor- Executive Director, mance and thanks to them for their hard work. Left to right: Aaralyn Scroggin (O Beautiful Marylee Gorham noted for Spacious Skies),Samantha Austin (Scout Leader) (For amber waves of grain), Mika “We are acutely aware Austin (Purple Mountain Majesties), Kelsey Ruiter (Above the fruited plain), McKenzie that many families are Rowbotham(America), Kelton Austin(Flag and half of Sea to Shining Sea), Emily Avery experiencing some fi- (other half of Sea to Shining Sea). nancial distress. Having a resource they can go Courtesy to, namely, us, for help TrueValue Company supports pets in need by donating 10,000 Christmas Fair coming soon at keeping their pets in pounds of pet food both dry kibble, canned food and treats to the Laconia based animal welfare agency, New Hampshire their own homes, is very Humane Society. important to NHHS.” Those who need Larry Carty, who orga- hosted a Pet Food Pantry Bristol United Church of Christ help are invited to vis- nized the food gift from for needy animals, helps BRISTOL — The it the shelter during TrueValue’s Manches- not just needy animals, Bristol United Church usual open hours – ter warehouse. “We’re but their owners too. of Christ Women’s Fel- Tuesday-Thursday-Fri- thrilled to help such a “We’ve always of- lowship will hold its an- day-Saturday for help. worthy cause.” fered food to those who nual Christmas Fair on “No pets in the Lakes As an animal welfare cannot afford to pur- Saturday, Dec. 6 from Region need be hungry organization, the Laco- chase it,” says Gorham, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. On sale this giving season,” said nia based shelter has “this year we have seen will be decorated bal- many more folks come to sam wreaths, swags and our door asking for help kissing balls, homemade feeding their compan- baked goods and fudge, ion animals”. Just like craft items and assorted a regular food bank, the gently used Christmas shelter can now ensure decorations. Proceeds needy families can get from the sale benefit the food for their pets this church and community. holiday season. The church is located For further informa- on South Main Street, tion, call the shelter at with the parking lot and 524-3252 or check www. entrance to Fellowship nhhumane.org. Hall on Church Street. Schools n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 A7 Newfound Regional High School honor roll

BRISTOL — New- Hanser, Tyler Has- man, Samantha Aker- Bayley Schaefer, Antho- Frye, Tate Miller, Travis Benjamin Learned, found Regional High kell, Scott Henderson, man, Tyler Austin, Ab- ny White, Mozena, Mary Patten, Dylan Martel-Leary, School has released its Hayleigh Letourneau, igail Buchanan, Hailie Jared Prince, Raegan Hailey McAfee, Ja- honor roll for the first Kylee MacDonald, Daco- Clark, Crystal Conkey, 11th grade Yarbrough mi-Lynn McClay, Caleb quarter of the 2014-2014 da McGee, Abigail Pat- Nicholas Crosby, Mad- High Honors: Savan- Merrill, Carolyn Miller, academic year. ten, Zachary Patten, disyn DeCormier, Rich- nah Adams, Brittany 12th Grade Emmett Morrill, Kelly Makayla Pixley, Ethan ard DeLuca, Nathan Garcia, Joanna Raptis, High Honors: Remmi Poirier, Blake Timmins, Ninth grade Pruett, Jesse Rowell, Desrochers, Alec Dost- Catherine Roman, Alli- Ellis, Keegan Tracy Caroline Triolo, Austin High Honors: Shan- Mikayla Royea, Mack- ie, Paige Dostie, Jarrod son Smith Honors: Tyler Adams, Tsao, Rebecca Turmel, ley Camara, Christo- enzie Ryan, Keeyote Fairbank, Honors: Zachary Jesse Austin, Karissa Miranda Villamor, Lau- pher Costigan, Emma Slover Carpenter, Angel Kaitlyn French, Allen, Kimberly Arm- Bony, Patience Dudley, ralye Waring, Ashley Howe, Emma Lagueux, Smock, Kaitlyn Timon, Charles Gould, Cier- strong, Hannah Bar- Jacob Holton, Yuliya Weatherbee, Karissa Victoria Roman, Emma Nathan Tucker ra Greene, Emilee Ha- nett, Macallan Camara, Hrabenko, Kayla Jud- Wolivar Woodbury selton, Daniel Holton, Colm Connor, Logan kins, Samuel Kench, Honors: Montana 10th grade Kaitlyn Johnson, Aman- Bassett, Samantha Ber- High Honors: Megan da Johnson, Emily Stay, Work, Play NH names PSU Alumna ridge, Timathy Bony, Gebhardt, Tessa Gover- Judkins, Paige Lane, Mackenzie Brunt, Kay- nanti, Ivy Guyotte, Josh- Christina Manita, Mack- Laura Brusseau “Civic Leader of the Year” ci Costigan, Elizabeth ua Maclean, Grace Page, enzie Morton-Kevlin, Croxon, Michael Doan, Reece Sharps, Alyssa Rebekah Norton, Leo PLYMOUTH — Plym- tion, a nonprofit organi- Danessa Duclos, Kiara Shaw Ntourntournekas, Tea- outh State University zation dedicated to help- Hakins-Tullar, Kylee Honors: Ethan Aker- gan Rhoades, Demi Roy, alumna Laura Brusseau ing “children suffering ’04, has been named from poverty, hunger, “Civic Leader of the and homelessness.” Newfound Memorial Year,” by Stay, Work, In addition to her lat- Play NH, an organiza- est accolade, Brusseau tion that encourages has received multiple more young workers to awards for her contribu- Middle School honor roll “Stay, Work and Play” tions to the community in New Hampshire. and to Plymouth State. BRISTOL — New- ham, Lilly Wright High Honors: Au- Brusseau has a rich his- In 2009 she was honored found Memorial Middle tumn Bailey, Tiffany tory of volunteering for LAURA BRUSSEAU with the Union Leader’s School has released its Grade 7 Doan, Bailey Fairbank, causes that help young ‘40 Under 40’ award, that honor roll for the first High Honors: Evelyn Jennifer MacDonald, people, including Girl motivation to volunteer recognizes New Hamp- quarter of the 2014-2015 Cutting, Caleb Eckert, Gretchen McGowan, Scouts of America, Hab- started while attending shire residents for their academic year. Maura Geldermann, Thomas McMahon, itat for Humanity, New PSU. professional and soci- Lily Hewitt, Bailey Jen- Adele Meyer, Meghan Beginnings Domestic “Plymouth State had etal accomplishments. Grade 8 ness, Jacob Kneeland, Murray, Madison Perry, Violence Center, Lakes a huge impact on me In 2010, she was recog- High Honors: Jillian Sophia Pettit, Riley Jasmine Peterson, Shy- Region Dancing with the and my service to oth- nized again, this time for Buchanan, Hannah Pierce, Valentina Rap- ann Seymour, Simon Stars, and Hands Across ers,” she noted. “It was her work with Habitat Eastman, Spencer Lac- tis, Exekial Richardson, Shedd, Oceanne Skoog, the Table. at Plymouth State where for Humanity, and in asse, Deanna Martin, Kyle Rosendahl, Madi- Skyler Torsey, Hailey “We are thrilled to I was given numerous 2011, received Plymouth Reid Wilkins, Reed Wil- son Royea Towne, Kori Wilkins, have Laura representing opportunities to serve, State’s Distinguished son Honors: Austin Boyn- Thomas Moore the ‘Civic Leader of the such as Community Ser- Alumni Service Award. Honors: Ryein Ayres, ton, Lillian Colby, Liam Honors: Andrew Year’ award this year,” vice Weekend Orienta- PSU’s Director of Madison Beddia, W.J. Danahy, Carter Davis, Bird, Jacob Blouin, said Kate Luczko, Exec- tion, Alternative Spring Alumni Relations, Rod- Cantwell, Cian Connor, Wyatt Day, Danielle Du- MacKenzie Bohlmann, utive Director of Stay, Break trips, Americorps ney Ekstrom ’09G, said Madison Dalphonse, clos, Duncan Farmer, Tyler Boulanger, Jes- Work, Play NH. “In addi- and co-founding Hun- the University is thrilled Mackenzie Davis, Mad- Rebecca-Jane Ford, Jack se Brown, Savannah tion to being an amazing- ger and Homelessness with Laura’s recogni- ison Gould, Alexander Gosson, Colleen Harri- Burke, Jack Coughlin, ly engaged person her- week. The faculty and tion. Kniskern, Matthew Lib- man, Ashlynn Hatch, Sadira Dukette, Alyssa self, it speaks volumes staff at Plymouth always “Laura’s impact in by, Madison Martin, Gracelyn Huntoon, Guyer, Grace Hadaway, of Laura’s commitment emphasized its motto, New Hampshire is tre- Mason Martin, Joshua Jacob Judkins, Kyle Erik Hanser, Jacob that she is also teaching Ut prosim (That I May mendous, and this honor Page, Madison Paige, Manning, Kassandra Huckins, Jazmin Ivers, her high school students Serve). I am very thank- is well deserved,” Ek- Marcus Peterson, Jacob McClay, Aaron Nguyen, Mackenzie Jollie, Mat- the value of giving back. ful for everything that strom said. “Plymouth Pfister, Aryn Prescott, Caleb Patterson, James thew Karkheck, Garrett In short, her dedication Plymouth State taught State is proud to call her Cheyenne Reilly, Julia Rogers, Keegan San- King, Serenity LaPage, to her local community me and the people who I an alumna!” Rose, Shaunnaci San- born, Caleb Stainbrook, Tyler MacLean, Michael directly connects with encountered in my four Brusseau, a 2004 cum born, Leslie Shattuck, Cale Swanson, Brianna Macklin, Devon Nor- our goal of recognizing years there.” In 2006, laude graduate, is cur- Megan Stafford, Xavier Young mandin, Hannah Owen, those helping make New Brusseau teamed up rently teaching social Stubbs, Cheyenne Weis- Matthew Plummer, Hampshire a better place with Jessica (Orf) Dutile studies at Inter Lakes berg, Madison Willing- Grade 6 Marisa Stafford for future generations.” ’03 in starting the Faith, High School in Mere- dith. State Department Islamic Brusseau said her Hope and Love Founda- expert to speak at PSU Dec. 11 Salmon Press is pleased PLYMOUTH — Ha- fellow and completed to announce... roon K. Ullah is an in- his MPA. He has a PhD ternational scholar, from the University of US diplomat, and field Michigan and was a Wil- researcher specializing liam J. Fulbright Fellow, in South Asia and the a Harvard University Middle East. He will be Presidential Scholar, a speaking Thursday, Dec. National Security Edu- 11 at 1 p.m. in Plymouth cation Program Fellow State University’s Wel- and a Woodrow Wil- come Center and Ice son Public Service Fel- Arena on Route 175-A in low. Haroon is author Holderness. His presen- of “Vying for Allah’s tation will be “ISIS and Vote” (Georgetown Newfound the Middle East.” HAROON ULLAH University Press, 2013) Haroon currently and Bargain from “The serves on Secretary Ker- Government, where he Bazaar” (Public Affairs ry’s Policy Planning Staff served as a senior Belfer Books, 2014). at the U.S. State Depart- CoveringLanding the Newfound Lake Area & Surrounding Communities ment, where he focuses on public diplomacy and countering violent Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury extremism. He grew up in a farming communi- Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton ty in Washington State and was trained at Har- vard University’s John A new community publication full F. Kennedy School of of local news, sports & happenings. Get the Word out about your FREE in Stores! business! Place your ad in the Newfound Landing FREE Online! Call Today! www.NewfoundLanding.com (603) 279-4516 Reserve your ad space today! PUBLISHED ONLY $7.00/pci EVERY THURSDAY! Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 Email: [email protected] Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 n

Looking for the Newfound Landing?Covering the Newfound Lake Area & Surrounding Communities Find it FREE Online at: www.NewfoundLanding.com Or FREE at these fine local businesses: BRIDGEWATER: HEBRON: Newfound Grocery Hebron Town Hall Hebron Village Store BRISTOL: Bristol Town Hall HILL: Bristol Laundry Hill General Store Cumberland Farms Bristol Park & Go Bristol NEW HAMPTON: Parkhurst Plaza Mobil Gas Station Rite Aid Bristol Shop & Save Bristol Video Choice PLYMOUTH: Shacketts Tenney Mt. Store DANBURY: Danbury General Store RUMNEY: Common Café PUBLISHED Stinson Lake Store EVERY THURSDAY! A new publication full of local news, sports & happenings from the following communities: Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton www.NewfoundLanding.com Headquarters: 5 Water Street, P.O. 729 Meredith, New Hampshire • (603) 279-4516 Towns n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 A9

Alexandria tains Regional High winners will get first The combined fair and the winter months and call 744-0405. Judy Kraemer 744-3532 School and Somersworth choice for next year’s winter market will be at least to start, the bees To get your phone [email protected] High School. Through- concerts. Also, Meadow- held from 9am-1pm at will be held at Huntoon number on the Do Not n out the day there were brook Foundation will the grange hall. Lunch Farm. There is cloth Call list, that is to get rid Thankful every day several door prizes given be handing out checks to and breakfast will be available for sewn proj- of those annoying scam Being reminded to be out and the one big $500 the schools. Newfound served in the Blazing ects or yarn if you knit calls that attempt to thankful once a year is scholarship was won by Regional High School’s Star Bistro. or crochet. The grange separate you from your preaching to the choir. If one lucky high school se- Music Department will The South Danbury sponsors several com- money or the marketing you have warm clothes, nior, Frannie Ellis. Con- receive the check. Church Friday evening munity service projects calls, etc., call 1-888-382- hats, mittens. If you have gratulations Frannie! Newfound Area series will continue with ranging from donating 1222. heat, food and shelter. Voice of Democracy Churches (NAC) a special event on Dec. mittens with project mit- The friend that sent Realize there are many winner Newfound Area 5 at 6:30 p.m. Donald ten tree to supporting me this information said who do not and find out Jesse Austin, New- Churches will be hold- Hall will read from his food pantries. that you can also stop what and where you can found senior, won the ing their annual Advent newest publication “Es- the annoying calls from help. As near as Bristol V.F.W. Voice of Democ- services on the first says After 80.” The book Groton connecting to your cell Community Services is racy audio-essay com- three Wednesdays of will be just off the press Jo O’Connor 217-9002 phone when you call the a good place to start. Be petition this year. Jesse December 2014 at noon therefore this is a special [email protected] Do Not Call List num- well, stay safe. wrote and delivered a with a light lunch to unveiling right in the n ber. From the town speech on the theme of follow. The rotation of little town of South Dan- Notices Select Board meeting, Alexandria Select- why our veterans are im- churches will be as fol- bury. Those that hav- Town Clerk and Se- Nov. 18, summarized men’s meeting, Nov. 18 portant to us today. The lows: Dec. 3 at the New en’t had the opportunity lectmen’s Offices will be There were quite The minutes from second and third win- Hampton Community to hear Don should plan closed Thursday, Nov. a few people at this Nov. 12 were approved. ners were Ben Learned Church; Dec. 10 at Bris- to experience him on his 27 and Friday, Nov. 28. meeting. While I didn’t Items Reviewed and Remmi Ellis. Jesse tol Baptist Church; Dec. home turf at the South Select Board’s Work do a count, I do know and Signed will read his award win- 17 at the Bristol United Danbury Church. Re- Sessions will start at 5 there were many more Wetlands and non- ning essay on Memorial Church of Christ. For freshments are served. p.m. in December in- than the usual seven site specific permit 2014- Day in Bristol. more information please The Church is cozy, stead of 6 p.m., as origi- residents. The Board 02235 (Patten Brook sta- Newfound Regional call 744-3885. the friendships warm nally planned. unanimously approved bilization) High School Winter Christmas in Song and there is no pres- Dec. 23: no Select the minutes from last Business Concert The Bristol Baptist sure applied to attend Board meeting week’s meeting. Chair- Culvert concern on The Music Depart- Church located at 30 the church on Sundays, Congratulations to woman Christina be- Washburn Road, Map ment at Newfound Re- Summer St. will be host- however you would Groton’s honor stu- gan this meeting with 411, Lot 19: The select- gional High School will ing the annual “Christ- be welcomed if you so dents; From Grade an update on the new men discussed the con- present its annual Win- mas in Song” program chose. 9, Emma Woodbury Granite sign erected on cerns; the selectmen ter Concert, on Thurs- on Sunday, Dec. 14 at 7 Community earned High Honors. the Town House front did not recommend any day evening, Dec. 11, at p.m. This will include Service Bee Samantha Berridge and lawn. It turns out that changes to the culvert at 7 p.m. in the NRHS Audi- area talent and audience Donna Sprague, Keeyote Slover Carpen- it was not epoxy on the this time. torium. The concert will participation. A free will chairman of the Blazing ter earned Honors. sign but rather silicone Notice: Seminar on feature a wide variety of offering will be collect- Star Grange Communi- From Grade 10 Nich- that can be scrapped off. “Musings & Guidance music, including selec- ed to benefit the Bristol ty Service Committee olas Crosby earned Hon- Selectman Andrews vol- on Speed Bumps, Frost tions performed by the Community Services. A announces that she is ors. unteered to take care of Heaves, and Roads in Chorus, Concert Band, time of fellowship and hosting a bee on the 2nd From Grade 12 Ja- taking the silicone off New Hampshire) being Select Choir, and Jazz refreshments will follow and 4th Tuesdays of Jan- mi-Lynn McClay earned the stone. held Dec. 8 from 9:30 Ensemble. the program. For more May at 9am to work on Honors. As to the image on a.m. to noon at the New The Band will per- information please call community service proj- Well done students the granite sign at the Hampshire Municipal form a varied repertoire, 744-8804. ects. The first project and best wishes to all of Park, the granite compa- Association Offices in including “Academic Candlelight Service will be making lap robes you and your families ny said they had a spray Concord: Mr.Tuthill will Festival Overture” by Bristol Baptist to be distributed to local and friends. that would improve the be attending this semi- Brahms, and an arrange- Church, located at 30 residents, veteran’s and Special treats for the situation but the process nar. ment of the Mannheim Summer St. in Bristol, nursing homes. Anyone Holidays by the Mill will have to wait until Schedule work ses- Steamroller version will be celebrating the is invited, RSVP appre- Fudge Factory in Bris- warmer weather. sions for 2015 budget: of “Stille Nacht.” The birth of Jesus Christ ciated to Donna Sprague tol. Handmade Toffee Under Old Business, The selectmen sched- Select Choir is slated with a candlelight ser- at 768-5579. If you have and Eggnog Fudge are there were two quotes uled a work session for to perform “Der Tanz” vice at 11 p.m. on Christ- a sewing machine that on the treats’ menu. For for the fence at the trans- Wednesday, Dec. 3 at 6 by Schubert, while the mas Eve, Wednesday, is easy to bring, check more information, go on fer station but there was p.m. to work on the pro- Jazz Band will perform Dec. 24. For more infor- with Donna to see if an- the Web to Info@TheMi- talk about using some posed 2015 budget. the jazz classic “Com- mation, please call 744- other is needed. During llFudge Factory.com or SEE TOWNS, PAGE A10 Schedule 2015 budget in’ Home Baby.” The 3885. hearing and first delib- Chorus will perform Danbury erative session were “Snow” based on the scheduled: Budget Hear- poem by Longfellow, Donna Sprague [email protected] ing Tuesday, Jan. 13 at and “Rhythm of Life” n 7 p.m. (snow date: Tues- by Fields and Coleman, day, Jan. 20 at 7 p.m.) along with other selec- Skip Gorman and First Deliberative tions. Connie Dover Celtic Session: Tuesday, Feb. 3 The concert is open Music Tour at 6:30 p.m. (snow date: to the public, and there Whether you liked Saturday, Feb. 7 at 6:30 is no admission charge. Irish, Scottish or Cow- p.m.) Come to enjoy this mu- boy music, you were sic. happy to be at the Grange Bristol Performing Arts in Hall on Saturday, Nov. 2014 Mountain Club Ruth Whittier the Schools 22. Connie Dover was Thanksgiving Menu [email protected] Meadowbrook has pleased to say that it n just announced that on was her first time per- Buffet Seating 12pm - 5pm I am College Bound! Monday, Nov. 24 at 4:30 forming in a grange hall. Friday, Nov. 21 was p.m. the winner of the They sang, played, and Pub & Dining Room Seating: 5pm-9pm College Application Day Guitar Raffle will be strummed to a crowd of at Newfound Regional present to collect the about 50 people, most of Soups and Salads High School. Tori Beru- prizes: autographed them new to Danbury Carrot Ginger Bisque be spearheaded this pro- guitar, and two all sea- and the building. The Traditional Greens Salad Display gram in New Hampshire. son free tickets to next guests had many ques- The program is part of a summer’s concerts. tions questions and sug- Assorted Toppings and House Made Dressings nationwide initiative Newfound high school is gestions ranging from Roasted Fingerling Potato Salad through the American invited along with sev- requesting names on Smoked Bacon, Dried Cranberries and Maple Dressing Council on Education en other schools to send the pictures hung on the and is sponsored by the a representative to be walls to what was done Roasted Corn and Sage Pasta Salad New Hampshire De- present for pictures with to earn all the ribbons. Rotini Pasta, Honey Thyme Vinaigrette partment of Education, the winner. At the same This performance was Assorted International and Domestic Cheeses New Hampshire Higher time Meadowbrook the first rental of the Grapes, Berries and Crackers Education Assistance Foundation will be an- venue by an artist since Foundation in Concord, nouncing which groups the completion of the Freshly Baked Breads and Rolls and the NH College and sold the most tickets at a curtains’ restoration. with Vermont Creamery Butter University Council. single concert and which We are one week away There were plenty of vol- school sold the most from the 24th Annual Entrees unteers present to assist tickets overall. Those holiday fair in Danbury. Chef Carved Roasted Tom Turkey the 21 high school stu- Traditional Pan Gravy, Cranberry Relish dents who responded to the challenge of submit- Chef Carved Roasted NY Sirloin ting at least one college Red Wine Pan Sauce, Horseradish Cream application. A total of 35 Shellfish “Newburg” Stuffed Sole applications were sub- Sherry Herb Cream Sauce mitted today. One third of the senior class partic- Baked Eggplant Parmesan ipated. Newfound is one Tender Breaded Eggplant, Fresh Marinara, of six schools participat- Mozzarella and Parmesan Cheeses ing in this pilot project to increase the number Traditional Turkey Stuffing of New Hampshire high Buttermilk Mashed Potatoes school students applying to college. Even though Cinnamon Scented Butternut Squash the program began in Maple Glazed Root Vegetables South Carolina, this is Kill Mountain Building Co. the first year the State COMPLETE CUSTOM Dessert of New Hampshire has An Array of Seasonal Dessert, Pies and Mini Pastries participated in the ini- HOME BUILDING SERVICES tiative. Other participat- Our architect or yours • Free estimates and ideas! $35.95 Adults • $12.95 Children 6-12 • $6.95 Children 5 and Under ing high schools include: Email: [email protected] Chef Mathew Holland, C.E.C.–C.E.P.C. Concord High School, Cell: 603-369-2948 • Office: 603-744-8185 Manchester Central Facebook: Kill Mountain Building Co. 90 Loon Mountain Road • Lincoln, NH High School, Keene High Reservations requested: 745-2244 ext. 5269 or 1-800-229-7829 School, White Moun- See our lake view lots for sale at www.hebroncountryestates.com Churches A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 n Bristol United ti and pasta sauce, jelly, dress is 7 Emerson St. in adults with programs Holy Trinity homes to gather around Church of Christ chef Boyardee meals and Plymouth. The Sunday for people of all ages: the domestic tables. So baked beans. There is an sermons are read from Royal Rangers Club for ­(Roman Catholic) we invite you especially n n ongoing need for paper the Bible and from “Sci- boys and Mpact Club if you have not yet been We hope you had a goods and toiletry items. ence and Health with for girls, both clubs for From Fr. Leo part of the Thanksgiving good Thanksgiving Day If you cannot make it to Key to the Scriptures” preschool through high Thanksgiving: The Day assembly. with family and friends. BCS when they are open by Mary Baker Eddy. At school, and Adult Bible busiest travel day of the Deacon Mike, parish We not only have to re- Monday, Wednesday, the Wednesday meeting Seminars. Do come for year will soon be upon staff, & I wish you all a member to give thanks Friday and now Sat- those attending have this great time of fel- us. Almost everyone is very Happy Thanksgiv- to God for family, friends urdays, you may drop the opportunity to share lowship and learning. in motion to celebrate ing Day and weekend. and the bounty we have your food donations at how they have gained We come to the Bible to- our special national hol- Relax, and enjoy your on the Thanksgiving ta- the Bristol UCC church. inspiration and healing gether, to learn, and to iday — Thanksgiving. blessings and one anoth- ble, and we honor God From all the staff at from their prayer and grow in faith together. The observance gives er. by sharing our bounty BCS, they say thank study of the Bible and Saturday, Dec. 6, us the occasion and the Thanks be to God with others by giving of you again for making the Christian Science noon, all women are inspiration to pause in On Thanksgiving our time and money to Thanksgiving so special textbook. invited to a pot-luck busy lives to render grat- Day, our parish family organizations that help to needy families in the Family Worship luncheon in the church itude for our blessings gathers for a special act the needy in our local Newfound area. fellowship hall. Please and to call forth a great- of gratitude at the 8:30 and worldwide commu- The church office Center Plymouth bring food to share, and er sharing. Eucharist at St. Mat- nities. hours run from 9 a.m. to Assembly of God join in this fellowship One of the many ben- thew. In addition to this Please join us for our noon, Monday through n time together. efits of the Church re- Church celebration we Sunday worship service, Friday. Reverend An- Looking ahead: Sun- newal after Vatican II on offer a Table Grace so which starts at 10 a.m. drew’s drop-in hours At the Family Wor- day, Dec. 14, the month- the part of the American our Eucharist-Thanks- Nursery care is available are Monday afternoons ship Center of the Plym- ly pot-luck dinner will bishops, was to craft a giving may extend to our for young children after 4-6 p.m., and Tuesday outh Assembly of God, be held following the special Liturgy so Cath- homes. the children’s story. Sun- through Thursday Thursday, Nov. 27 – morning service. Please olics could offer thanks Blest are you, Lord day school classes are mornings 9 a.m. until Thanksgiving Day – the bring food to share and at Mass. Parishioners God of creation. Through held on the second, third noon. If you would like church activities will stay for the great fellow- (who have not left town) your goodness we enjoy and fourth Sunday of the a visit, or if you know not be held. We wish ship. flock to the parish for a the fruits of the month. Sunday school of someone who would everyone a blessed and Anyone desiring memorable celebration earth and share the children stay with their like a visit from Rev. happy Thanksgiving. Church membership: before returning to their SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A11 families on the first Sun- Andrew, please call the Sunday, Nov. 30: Start please contact Pastor day of the month so they office at 744-8132. the day with us at 8 a.m. Yunghans at 536-1966 or we all may experience You can find us on with prayer with Pas- 726-0254. TOWNS the broadness of the Facebook at Bristol tor Yunghans from 8-9 Our Mission State- FROM PAGE A9 board that ship when fellowship of the whole UCC. Also, find the a.m., and bagels, coffee ment is “Transforming it was attacked; one of church in rite and ritual church’s schedule on and juice, at 9 a.m. with lives through God’s wood and building a sep- them died during the together. The sacrament our Web site: bristolucc. Bible Education for all Word.” arate place for the pro- attack. The rest were of communion symbol- org. You can also reach age groups pre-school The Royal Rangers pane tanks. So a revised imprisoned for eleven izes that and so we cele- us by calling 744-8132 or through Adult Bible are collecting money bid will be sent out. months in North Korea. brate that on those days. email bristolucc@my- Studies. Keith Farrell to go to Maine Yukon The Edgar Albert An account of that im- Please join us for coffee fairpoint.net. We are teaches the Adult Bible this winter. The funds Road, DRA update, Log- prisonment was written fellowship after worship located at 15 Church St., Class; Tim Corum leads raised will go to Mis- ger letter, and Landown- by the Commander of so that you can get to off Route 3-A, just south a class especially for sions and to help pay er letter were tabled un- the ship, Peter Bucher. know us and we can get of Bristol’s town square. young adults from age 27 for boys needing fund- til next week. It is a very interesting to know you. We have parking around down to high school se- ing to attend. There It was decided that book. The annual Women’s back, are handicap ac- niors during the Sunday is a collection barrel bids for items on the Once they returned Fellowship Christmas cessible, seeker-friend- School hour. 10 a.m.: in the main hallway in Town’s list to be sold home to America, the Fair is coming up on ly, and have visual and The regular contempo- the church where you need to be in the Select- sailors were in for a nice December 6th. That is a hearing assistance. rary worship service can put coins and bills. men’s office by 4 p.m. surprise. Each one of Saturday morning from is held with Relational Or checks may be made Dec.15. them received an invi- 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. in Fel- Christian Style, Biblical Preach- out to “Family Worship The list is suppose to tation to spend a week lowship Hall. Shop local- Science Society, ing. Children’s Church Center,” and put “Royal be in the Penny Saver on a ranch in California. ly for those hard to find Plymouth for ages four to 11 is also Rangers” on the Memo this coming week and Their travel expenses Christmas gifts, crafts, n held at the same time: line. listed on the Town’s Web were paid for by the host Christmas decorations, nursery age 0–3; “Kids Judy Fleming and site, www.grotonnh.org. of this special R and R va- and homemade food Members of our of the King” ages four others are conducting a An electrician will be cation. According to the items. There is even a church have held a spe- to seven; “Faith Acade- fruitful Prison Ministry called to fix the light for former Naval Officer, it “Name Your Price” ta- cial meeting to prepare my” ages eight to 12. At at the Grafton County the Town House Flag. In was a great time for all. ble. Chances on a one for our coming public 6 p.m., prayer meeting Jail. Judy is collecting the mean time, the flag Best of all, there was no of a kind hand carved event – a talk by Tom with Pastor Glen is held aluminum cans to sup- in the Park will be taken publicity before, during, nativity set will be avail- McElroy on the subject in the Prayer Room, port the cost of ministry down for the winter. or after this event, or able. You have to see a of “The Real You – No near the east entrance. supplies such as Bibles There was six items since then. It was the picture of this beautiful Limitations.” It’s go- “Please make a commit- and printed literature. under New Business. actor, John Wayne, the nativity set to appreci- ing to be held at the ment to seek the Lord in A collection barrel The first was the Timber same one who recorded ate the intricate carving Pease Public Library in one accord with other is at each church en- Complaint-Beaver Pond “Why I Love America” that makes this a family Plymouth on Sunday af- believers. You do not try. Please continue to Road/Sculptured Rocks before he died, that host- heirloom. ternoon, Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. need any experience in support this ministry. Road contained in a long ed the week for the men The “Food for The speaker will focus order to pray, only faith Money donations may letter that the Board of the USS Pueblo. Friends” program in- on how we can be free and trust in Jesus our be made to the church wanted time to read in I am wishing, every- vites all of the families of limitations from past Lord and Savior.” marked “prison minis- depth so it was tabled. one a Very, Very Happy and individuals from events and on the poten- Monday, Dec. 1, noon– try.” The Board signed the Thanksgiving. the area to a free warm tial for healing and prog- 2 p.m. – the Church’s Prayer requests for Primex updated work- The Bulletin Board meal made and served ress in our lives. Helping Hands Food the bulletin may be giv- er’s Compensation Law Friday, Nov. 28: the by local civic groups. The talk is free, and Pantry and Free Cloth- en to Candy Gusha at of Notice of Compliance Selectmen’s Office will These meals take place there is plenty of park- ing will be held. Much craftmom03264@yahoo. and will have copies of be closed all day on the first Thursday of ing at the library, as help and financial, sup- com. the law posted in all of Tuesday, Dec. 23: no the month-December the well as free childcare. port is needed. Please give an- the Town’s work loca- Select Board meeting 4th- starting at 5 p.m. in We’d love to have join us Tuesday evening, nouncements for the tions. Friday, Dec. 26: Se- Fellowship Hall. Come and invite you to bring Dec. 2, 6:30–8 p.m., pot- Sunday bulletin to the Sara, our Adminis- lectmen’s office will be and enjoy the food and friends and neighbors to luck supper and Bible Church office by 4:30 trative Assistant, will closed all day friends and don’t worry this talk. For any ques- study will be held at p.m. on Tuesdays by be trained in the Web about doing the dishes! tions you may call the the home of Joyce and e-mailing fwcag@hot- Emergency Operations Bristol Community church phone, 536-3997, Keith Farrell. Contact mail.com or Pastor Center probably one day Hebron Services (BCS) has just and we will get back to them at 536-1433 for in- Yunghans at gyung- in January. Bob Brooks 744-3597 completed their annual you promptly. formation. Anyone who [email protected], or Speaking of Emergen- [email protected] Thanksgiving food bas- We also welcome you would like to go and phone the church at cy, the Town’s Emergen- n ket distribution to area to all our Sunday ser- needs transportation 536-1966 or Pastor Glen cy contact list has been Newfound Grocery residence and they are vices and Wednesday can call Candy Gusha at at 726-0254. The public updated and approved Turkey Trot asking you to help them evening of meetings. 254-4651. is welcome at all of our by the Board. Thursday, Nov. 27. replenish their food On Sunday, the service Thursday, Dec. 4, at services. The Church is These folks answered Registration is at 8 a.m., pantry shelves with the is held at 10 a.m., and 6:30 p.m. is family night. handicapped accessible, the call to join the Con- with the walk/run to following items: peanut Wednesday evenings, we We offer Godly Ministry east entrance. servation Commission, start at 9 a.m. Registra- butter, cereals, spaghet- meet at 7:30 p.m. Our ad- for children, youth, and and have been approved tion is at Newfound Gro- by the Board; Jan Car- cery. ruth, Otto Jeffe Jesper- People can regis- son, John and Gina Res- ter/donate online at digno. Many thanks to Eventbrite.com, also. all of you for volunteer- All proceeds go to the ing your service to the Santa Fund which ben- C.C. fits families from the What is the Connec- Newfound Area. tion with the North Ko- NAC Advent Service reans, the USS Pueblo Schedule and an American actor? The Newfound Area After watching the Churches (NAC) will movie “The Green Be- be holding their annual rets” this past Veteran’s Advent services on the Day, I thought about first three Wednesdays something told to me of December 2014 at years ago, and years af- noon, with a light lunch ter the USS Pueblo inci- to follow. The rotation of dent, by a former officer churches will be as fol- on that ship. lows: Dec. 3 at the New First a little back- Hampton Community ground. On Jan. 23, Church, Dec. 10 at Bris- 1968, the USS Pueblo, an tol Baptist Church, and American Navy Elec- Dec. 17 at the Bristol tronic intelligence ship, United Church of Christ. was attacked by the For more information, North Korean military. please call 744-3885. There were 83 men on Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 A11 CHURCHES FROM PAGE A10 Bible Study ish office (see bulletin of our rapid population pm in the Conference 2:30 p.m. Carpooling is Bible Study is led by cover for contact infor- growth. We will explore Room. loving gifts of family and also an option. When Deacon Mike. Join us at mation) so that you can its meaning in our lives, Second Sunday Hike friendship. We ask your we arrive, there will be 9 a.m. in Bristol at the be informed about your and consider the com- –We leave from the blessing on our table a special presentation Marian Center, and at options for reception of mitments we make to SKUUF lower parking and our home. We offer put on by our youth and 3:30 p.m. at St. Matthew Holy Communion. sustainable communi- lot at noon. Contact thanks for the love with music ministries. There Church downstairs in Would you be willing ties that will support the mitch@newfoundfarm. which this festival meal will be time to eat din- the meeting room. We to give someone a ride life of the generations org or Deedie to regis- was prepared, and for ner, visit the gift shop will be studying First to Mass? If so, please that will follow us. ter/receive updates. the love and joy which and of course, enjoy the Corinthians from St. call either parish office. Visitors are invited Wise Women in Train- brings us together to beautiful lights. Paul together – come to From time to time, we to attend the service as ing is a women’s group partake of it. In gratitude This trip gives our study, share, pray, and have parishioners in well as all programs at to discuss issues related for continued care of us, parish the opportunity bring your Bible. All are need of a ride. the church. Nursery to women. Each meeting make us mindful of the to experience Advent welcome. If you have scheduled care is provided for in- will have a theme that needs of others, that we in a most enlightening Daily Mass an announced Mass and fants and toddlers. The will be facilitated by a may show our thanks in way. We don’t know The Passion of Jesus would like to bring up children’s program is volunteer member of the manner of our living. how much longer the Christ is the greatest the Gifts at that Mass, usually held downstairs the group. Contact Bet- May our hears be filled La Salette Shrine will be love story of all time. We please let one of the ush- concurrently with the ty Ann Trought at ba- with love and praise as open so we hope every- Catholics believe that to ers know before Mass. service. Join us for cof- [email protected] or we pray in your holy one will consider taking celebrate the Lord’s Sup- Please call the recto- fee and conversation fol- just come and meet with name. Amen advantage of this experi- per is a sacred event that ry if a loved one is hos- lowing the service. this welcoming group. Christ the King ence. Sign-up sheets are dynamically unites us to pitalized. It is the only Children and Youth Wise Women meets ev- Our feast this week available at the back of the eternal sacrifice of way we can know whom Religious Education, ery second and fourth challenges us to make an the churches. Jesus on the cross. we should visit. Federal Meredith Flynn, DRE Wednesday from 10:30 active and unqualified Campus Ministry Here at Holy Trinity, law prevents hospitals There will be no RE a.m. to noon in the up- declaration of faith that First Sunday Rosary: we have the opportunity from notifying local cler- classes on the 30th of stairs conference room. Jesus is the Master, Rul- Join PSU students for a on most days of the week gy when a parishioner is November. Instead, Uncommittee Gather- er, and Lord of our lives. recitation of the Rosary to participate in the holy hospitalized. children and youth are ings will meet every sec- The Feast of Christ the just before the 11:30 a.m. sacrifice of the Mass. invited to help in bak- ond and fourth Tuesday, King confronts us with Mass at St. Matthew’s You will find the sched- Starr King ing pies that morning 4-6 p.m. in the Confer- the beliefs that rule our Church. ule for this week on page ­Unitarian during the service. The ence Room. Bring your hearts and minds, and Weekly student meet- 1 of the Bulletin or by pies will be donated to own crafting supplies to the values that guide our ings of Catholic Campus checking online. ­Universalist local organizations that work on. Contact Vir- decisions. We can only be Ministry are Tuesdays Morning Prayer, Lit- ­Fellowship assist families in need ginia Miller seabeans@ Christian by a conscious at 7 p.m. in the Reflection urgy of the Hours, is n of food. After we get the roadrunner.com for in- and deliberate choice; & Spiritual Care Center, prayed at 7:40 a.m. be- Starr King Unitar- pies in the oven, we will formation. it is not automatic. We across from Lamson Li- fore each weekday Mass. ian Universalism Fel- drink some hot apple Bridge players meet must respond actively brary, up the street from If you would like to in- lowship is a multigen- cider, create an art proj- on Thursdays in the Fel- to the call of discipleship the shuttle bus stop. clude a loved one in the erational, welcoming ect, and listen to some lowship Hall from 1-4 and willingly embrace Meet new friends, enrich published Mass inten- congregation where fun stories about shar- p.m. the spirit of His King- your spiritual life, and tions this month, or any different beliefs come ing and giving. Hatha Yoga meets dom, a Kingdom built take on a leadership role. time during the year, together in common Nov. 30 No Adult Ed in the Fellowship Hall on compassion, justice We pray, study the Bi- please call the parish covenant. We work to- Social Justice Com- on Wednesdays from and truth. We are true to ble, and discuss culture, office nearest you a few gether in our fellowship, munity Outreach for 5–6 p.m., and Saturdays our identity by making campus life, religion, weeks in advance. our community, and our November – The SKUUF from 8:30-9:30 a.m. For choices that begin with and other issues from Eucharistic Adoration world to nurture justice, Senior High Youth information contact the truth proclaimed by a Catholic perspective, Eucharistic Adora- respect, and love. Our Group will be traveling Darlene Nadeau at 493- Christ, in the spirit of and plan social, spiritu- tion is a gift of comfort musical director, Sarah to Nicaragua in Febru- 1478. unconditional and com- al, and service activities. and peace every Thurs- Dan Jones says, “…in ary on a service mission Line Dancing in- plete love of God. Hungry for service day at St. Agnes. Quite a multicultural setting, at Compas de Nicara- struction, meets in the Feast of the and a homemade din- a few parishioners have one person doesn’t get gua. A collection to help Fellowship Hall on Sun- Immaculate ner? Come to Meals for signed up for an hour everything they like. with their expenses will day afternoons 4-5 p.m. Conception Many on Thursdays at each week, praying for You might not be drawn take place later in the “Class is on demand Monday, Dec. 8, there the Plymouth Congre- the needs of our commu- to a hymn with strong month. only” basis. For more will be three Masses gational Church on the nity of faith...praying Christian roots, but a Luncheon and Christ- information and to celebrated for the Feast Common. They are al- for all of us. Beginning Native American chant mas tree decorating, sign up, contact George of the Immaculate Con- ways looking for volun- with Mass at 8 a.m., the resonates with you. Or, Dec. 7. After the service Maloof at 536-1179. ception: 8 a.m. Our Lady teer servers. Please ar- day continues in unin- your identity as a theist we will enjoy a meal of SKUUF Secularists of Grace; Noon: St. Mat- rive about 4:45 p.m. After terrupted silence and may challenge you when homemade soup, bread are forming a discussion thew Church; 7 p.m.: St. you serve the food, you prayer. singing a song that tells and dessert prepared by group to meet twice a Matthew Church. can have dinner with ev- Adorers are needed. a definite humanist sto- the Youth Group to raise month. Rosary eryone. It is a great way Please consider commit- ry. The important factor funds for their service Starr King UU Fel- Getting to Know Je- to meet the local people ting to a holy hour. We is that we stay true to mission. This multigen- lowship is located at sus Through the Rosary: and show you care about are especially in need of the first principle of Uni- erational family meal 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Please join us as Mau- them. Bring empty con- adorers for the 11 a.m. tarian Universalism, of will benefit the Group’s Plymouth. The phone reen Ebner shares her tainers so you can take time period. Can you the inherent worth and service trip to Nicara- number is 536-8908. The insights into the Rosa- home leftovers. spend an hour before dignity of every person gua in February. After Web site is www.starrk- ry as a means of develop- Next monthly prayer the Lord once a week or while continuing to be lunch some of the tables ingfellowship.org where ing a personal relation- service and supper with once a month? To see committed to “showing will be cleared to make you can access “News- ship with Jesus. Each Fr. Leo for students is what it’s like, stop by for up” and being part of room for making orna- letters” to read, or print presentation will be held Sunday, Dec. 14, at 6 p.m. a few minutes of quiet the community. What ments to decorate our out, any of several past at St. Matthew Church at Holy Trinity rectory. prayer or reflection on we say and what we sing tree for the holidays. All issues; “Podcast” to en- at 6:30 p.m.: Sorrowful Students interested in any Thursday until 6 are important, and hon- materials will be provid- joy listening to sermons Mysteries Thursday, attending should con- p.m. oring the diversity that ed. you have missed, or Dec. 4: Luminous Mys- tact Kathy Tardif at km- Incidentals we espouse to cherish is Please remember just want to hear again; teries. [email protected] Save paper. Save essential in building a to bring canned or dry “Events Calendar” to Journeysongs Hymnal so that we have enough time. And make your of- “mosaic” community.” packaged food items for find out what is going on In the next couple of food. Parishioners in- fertory gifts work harder Sunday, Nov. 30, our local Community in our Fellowship. weeks, you will be in- terested in providing a than ever for our minis- 9:30 a.m. November’s Closet collection basket troduced to a new hard- dish for these monthly tries by participating in theme is Gratitude in the foyer. There is bound hymnal that will suppers should contact our Online Giving pro- Rev. Dr. Judith also another collection We can be in the pews. This Sandy Abbott at 254-3431 gram. When you give Smith-Valley, Interim basket in the foyer for hymnal has over 850 or sandyabbott6@gmail. online, you can use your Minister Sarah Dan next summer’s “GOT help your songs and readings for com. debit or credit card to set Jones, musical director. LUNCH! PLYMOUTH” all three cycles. There Plymouth Food Pan- up automatic payments “Sustainability” program. Peanut but- business are lots of advantages to try needs plastic bags that will go directly to Nancy Chaddock, Guest ter, and canned tuna or having hardbound hym- desperately. Please put the church conveniently Speaker and Worship chicken may be placed GROW! nals, the first one being them in the food bin at and securely. Log on to Leader there. the books are cost effec- the back of St. Matthew our Web site, www.holy- One word that has en- Ongoing activities Call today tive, as we will not have Church. trinityparishnh.org, and tered my consciousness Starr King Men’s 603-279-4516 to buy yearly hymnals Care Net click on the Parish Life significantly in recent Group meets 1st and 3rd anymore. We ask that The Care Net Preg- tab to sign up. years is usually relat- Sundays from 6:00-8:00 Newfound Landing you please handle them nancy Center in Plym- If you are affected by ed to our environment, carefully and don’t put outh invites you to be a celiac disease, please and our ability to deal • BLACKSMITH • JEWELRY • WOOD • any papers or items in Friend For Life by help- call or email either par- with the consequences them, as the back flap is ing a woman in crisis re- “Christmas In The Village” reserved for the Gloria ceive the assistance she

Join us in Center Sandwich • FELTING • POTTERY • CLOTHING SOAP • • and Creed. needs. Our fall “friend Parish Trip raiser” began on Oct. Saturday, Dec. 6th, 9 am - 3 pm Holy Trinity Par- 26 and ends on Dec. 6. A ish will be visiting La gathering will close the Sunday, Dec. 7th, 10 am - 2 pm Salette Shrine on Sun- event in December, com- Rain, Snow or Shine day, Dec. 7. Buses will plete with prayer and The 37th Annual depart from St. Matthew prizes. Grab a pledge parking lot at 2 p.m., and form at church or call Sandwich Craftsmen’s Festival then arrive at our Lady Beth at 536-2111 for more at Sandwich Central School of Grace parking lot at information. and locations throughout the Village Breakfast with Santa GRANITE NORTHLAND ASSOCIATES The Corner House Inn - Sat. 8:30-10:00 am CANAAN, NH ENFIELD, NH Federated Church Luncheon EST. 1971 603-523-7200/9993 • Fax: 603-523-9994 603-632-5567 • Fax: 603-632-5568 Sandwich Historical Society Christmas Exhibit E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.granitenorthland.com GROTON: This custom Sandwich Central School Book Fair built home could be your opportunity to live the country life. 3 bedrooms on the first floor plus 3 Horse rooms & a bath in the walk out basement. 30x60 attic & Carriage for storage or expansion, • TOYS • KNITS • STAINED GLASS • QUILTS • Rides trails to horse or main snow mobile trails. 180 to stops in degree MTN views. Located between I-89 (Dartmouth) the Village & I-93 Plymouth area. 1.38+/- acres. $215,000 • EDIBLES • PHOTOS • PUZZLES • CARDS • Arts & Entertainment A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 n Country superstar Terri Clark to rock Plymouth

PLYMOUTH — At from family members, come true the night we 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, including her grandpar- were asked to become a Nov. 29, The Flying ents. She went to Nash- part of that family. It is Monkey is honored to ville as a teen, playing something I treasure as present Terri Clark on for tips at clubs. It was the highlight of my ca- their stage for the first there she got signed by reer thus far. Being the time. Clark is known as a major label, Billboard only female Canadian a critic and fan darling named her its Top New member, I am represent- in the country scene, Female Country Artist, ing Canadian women in with a bagful of major and she picked up her a way, which is surreal hits and legions of loy- first Canadian Coun- as well as something I al fans in both Cana- try Music Awards. The do not take lightly.” da and the US to back rest is a storybook ca- Boston’s Girls, Guns it up. Boston’s rising reer with many more & Glory will open the stars Girls, Guns, & Glo- hit songs and albums, night. They were re- ry will open the night. and both critical and cently placed on Rolling Tickets start at $44. fan praise. Her stature Stone’s 10 New Artists Equally at home per- as a major artist was You Need To Know. forming a honky-tonk confirmed in 2004 when This foursome brings classic, a quiet acoustic she joined the cast of the the perfect blend of ballad or a hard-driving Grand Ole Opry. country & rock ‘n’ roll. country rocker, Terri “It’s a tremendous It’s toe-tapping sorrow Clark followed a solid honor, and somewhat of baby, country music’s stretch of radio-friend- a responsibility,” says greatest contradiction, ly records by maturing Clark of being part of and we know you’ll be into a thoughtful yet en- the Opry. “It is our job begging for more once Courtesy ergetic artist who con- as each new generation you hear these rising At 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 29, The Flying Monkey is honored to present Terri Clark on their tinues to command the comes in, to…pay hom- stars. stage for the first time. devotion of critics and age to country music, Tickets for the Terri fans. and the artists that came Clark concert are $44, Raised in Medicine before us…The Opry and $49 for premier PSU Chamber Singers Hat, Alberta, Clark grew has always been the seats. For tickets and up on country music thread that ties us all to- more information on — not only hearing re- gether as part of a coun- concerts and the Flying cords by contemporary try music family, and so Monkey Performance and University Choral artists like Reba McEn- many of us who came to Center, visit www.fly- tire, Ricky Skaggs, and Nashville on a wing and ingmonkeynh.com or The Judds, but learning a prayer saw a dream call 536-2551. present “A Joyful Noise!” PLYMOUTH — The end of the American Civ- from their repertoire for Winnipesaukee Playhouse Department of Music, il War,” Perkins said. an upcoming January Theatre and Dance at Two of the three texts study performance tour Plymouth State Univer- set in the work deal spe- in the Southern Cali- sity will continue a 24- cifically with WWI and fornia desert. Chamber hosting holiday concerts year holiday tradition the Armistice—from an Singers includes 21 audi- with the presentation English soldier in the tioned singers whose ma- MEREDITH — The of A Joyful Noise! at 3 trenches, and an Ameri- jors are primarily music Winnipesaukee Play- p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7, in can woman far from the and music theatre. The house invites audienc- Hanaway Theatre at the battlefields of Europe, University Chorale is a es to get into the hol- Silver Center for the receiving news of the non-auditioned ensem- iday spirit with two Arts. The New England war’s end, according to ble of 70 singers from a concerts which will kick Musical Artists, a profes- Santore. The third text, wide variety of majors off the holiday season sional brass ensemble, contained in a larger and disciplines. with great music and will join PSU Chamber work by Robert Louis Tickets for A Joy- lots of fun. Singers and the Univer- Stevenson which pre- ful Noise! are $15-$13 On Dec. 3 and 4 at 2 sity Chorale in the con- dates the Armistice by for adults, $14-$12 for p.m., the Playhouse wel- cert, directed by Profes- some 40 years, “seems seniors and $12-$10 for comes back audience fa- sor Dan Perkins. apt for a piece about the youth at the Silver Cen- vorite Kristhani Pappas PSU Professor Jona- conclusion and after- ter Box Office, 535-2787 for a show called Sleigh than Santore’s compo- math of war, particular- or (800) 779-3869. Tickets Bells Swing. Pappas has sition, “The Return (Ar- ly as seen through the are also available online performed at the Play- mistice Poems),” will be quickly-dimming lens of at silver.plymouth.edu. house on and off since KRISTHANI PAPPAS the featured work on the remembrance,” Santore Information about the 2004, and this time she program. “The Return” says. PSU Department of Mu- will be joined by her of characters to live pi- onstage, telling a sto- was originally commis- Sacred works for sic, Theatre, and Dance band. They will be per- ano accompaniment, ry through music. The sioned and premiered brass and chorus by is online at Plymouth. forming jazzy renditions will present a concert Nashua Telegraph says, by the New Hampshire 17th Century composers edu/department/mtd. of holiday favorites like of holiday selections “NYMMT consistently Master Chorale. Gabriele (Jubilate Deo) General information Winter Wonderland, from musicals, from provides cutting-edge, “The performance of and Praetorius (In dulci about events at Plym- White Christmas, Santa now classics like Have lesser-known -- and fun! Santore’s piece is part jubilo) are also on the outh State University Baby, and many more! Yourself A Merry Little -- theatrical performanc- of the choirs’ yearlong program. is online at ThisWeek@ The show contains some Christmas and We Need es. Go.” theme of honoring the The Chamber Sing- PSU, thisweek.blogs. audience involvement, A Little Christmas to Tickets for both pro- 150th anniversary of the ers will present excerpts plymouth.edu. adding interactive fun lesser-known gems you ductions are $25 in the into the mix! The Jazz might have missed from orchestra and $15 in the Times says, ““Krisan- shows as varied as Strik- balcony. Group rates are Interlakes Summer Theatre offers thi Pappas has a soft, ing 12 and Promises, available for groups of dusky voice like Norah Promises. The show gets 20 or more. Tickets are family fun for the Holidays! Jones’ or Diana Krall’s... into the holiday spirit available at www.winni- her performance is one with a glimpse of musi- pesaukeeplayhouse.org MEREDITH — Is Children all around asking this question of subtle restraint and cal theater at its finest or by calling 279-0333. there a Santa Claus? the world have been for centuries. In 1897, beauty.” and simplest - actors young Virginia O’Han- On Dec. 6 at 2 and lon wrote a letter to 7:30 p.m., New Hamp- International Film Series continues with “The Band’s Visit” The New York Sun shire-based theatre com- LACONIA — The La- consisting of eight men, munication the band poignant cross-cultur- newspaper. Her quest pany Not Your Mom’s conia Human Relations arrives in Israel from takes a bus to Bet Ha- al exploration with an for truth inspired one Musical Theatre will Committee, in cooper- Egypt. They wear sky- tikva, a fictional town Egyptian band and an of the world’s most fa- be at the Playhouse ation with the Laconia blue uniforms with gold in the middle of the Ne- Israeli desert commune. mous editorials and performing Something Public Library, offers braid on the shoulders. gev Desert. There is no According to Roger helped an entire city Wonderful I Missed! Hol- “The Band’s Visit,” They dismount from a transportation out of the Ebert, this 2007 film believe. iday Edition. This in- Monday, Dec. 1 at 6:45 bus in the middle of no- city that day, and there provides an interlude of Interlakes summer novative concert mixes p.m. This is another in where and stand uncer- are no hotels for them to life between Arabs and Theatre will present great songs from Broad- the International Film tainly on the sidewalk. spend the night in. The Israelis as ordinary peo- “Yes, Virginia, the Mu- way and off-Broadway Series shown monthly They have been booked band members dine at a ple with ordinary hopes, sical” Saturday, Dec. 6 musicals with the often from September through by an Arab Cultural Cen- small restaurant where lives, and disappoint- at 4 & 7 p.m. and Sun- hilarious history be- June at the Laconia Pub- ter. Their leader, a se- the owner, Dina invites ments. day, Dec. 7 at 3 p.m. at hind those songs. Four lic Library. vere man with a perpet- them to stay the night The Laconia Inter- the Inter-Lakes Com- versatile, talented per- The Alexandria Cere- ually dour expression, at her apartment, at her national Film Series is munity Auditorium in formers, playing a range monial Police Orchestra, crosses the street and friends’ apartment, and open free to everyone. Meredith. asks the woman for di- in the restaurant. That Brief informal discus- Producing Artistic rections to the Arab Cul- night challenges all of sion follows the film. Director Nancy Barry, tural Center. She looks the characters. Light snacks are pro- Paul Gregg from this at him as if he stepped “The Band’s Visit” vided. Feel free to bring summers “Big, The off a flying saucer. is both a clever, subtle a cushion for comfort Musical,” and fan fa- Through a miscom- slice-of-life comedy, and in viewing the movie. vorite Mikey LoBalsal- Please join us! mo star alongside local Your “Favorite” Decorator The Laconia Human youth in this musical “For Sewing done right” Relations Committee based on the unforget- is a committee of the table true story. Bring Jodie Favorite mayor of Laconia dedi- the whole family, and Owner cated to expanding our celebrate the holidays #36 Baker St. Slipcovers horizons for the appre- with a little bit of mag- Bristol, N.H. 03222 Cushions ciation of the diversity ic. Window Treatments Office: 603-744-9433 Pillows & Accessories found among us. Contact All audience mem- Cell: 603-738-3399 Upholstery Len Campbell at lcamp- bers are invited to join Email: [email protected] Alterations [email protected] or Carol us before the show to Facebook: Your favorite decorator Pierce at newdynam@ SEE FUN, PAGE A14 Website: yourfavoritedecorator.com aol.com. Business n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 A13 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Alexandria ...... 14 Karl Gordon Rd...... L/B ...... $162,888 . . . . .Douglas M. & Brenda C. Hatch ...... Federal National Mortgage Association Bridgewater ...... 456 Whittemore Point Rd. South . . .L/B ...... $332,400 . . . . .William A. & Linda A. Smith ...... Cartus Financial Corp. Bridgewater ...... 456 Whittemore Point Rd. South . . .L/B ...... $332,400 . . . . .Cartus Financial Corp...... Paul C. & Elizabeth E. Wilson Bristol ...... 128 School St...... L/B ...... $30,000 ...... PNC Bank NA ...... Ray E. Parkhurst, Jr. Campton ...... LAND ...... $3,533 ...... Scott & Suzanne Hazel ...... John & Lisa Corliss Campton ...... 6 Pleasant Dr...... L/B ...... $225,000 . . . . .Rachel E. Gasowski ...... Dylan T. Spitzer Campton ...... 44 Puckerbrush Rd...... L/B ...... $385,000 . . . . .William A. & Patricia J. Plumstead, Jr. . . .Michael B. & Kimberly B. Jones Campton ...... Spring Hill Road ...... LAND ...... $15,000 ...... Michael T. Melo ...... Nathaniel J. Banville Groton ...... 176 Victoria Mountain Way ...... L/B ...... $399,000 . . . . .Robert D. & Victoria A. Collins ...... Green Acre Woodlands Inc. Holderness ...... 47 Currier-Field Rd...... L/B ...... $260,000 . . . . .Corey L. & Amanda E. Turmelle ...... Nicholas A. & Jennifer W. Weatherbee Plymouth ...... 37 Winter St...... L/B ...... $115,000 . . . . .Michael W. & Linda M. Barlick Trust . . . . .Susan Mathison 2011 Revocable Trust Thornton ...... LAND ...... $87,000 ...... Michael & Linda Jannery ...... Tyler B. & Heather V. Phillips, Jr. Thornton ...... Armory Leland Dr...... L/B ...... $215,000 . . . . .Robert W., David H., & Paul P. Moore . . . . .Linden Realty Trust Thornton ...... 506 Upper Mad River Rd...... L/B ...... $150,000 . . . . .Robert H. & Susan H. McDermott ...... Karen A. Walsh Waterville Valley . .Unit 337, Golden Eagle Lodge ...... COND ...... $62,533 ...... Michael W. & Leah J. Palmiter ...... Thomas R. & Marcella M. Little

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 2014. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and COND=condominium. Meredith Edward Jones office supports Toys for Tots drive MEREDITH — Jac- giving, now is a great personal goals -- from site at www.careers.ed- Jones. Member SIPC. with and do not endorse queline Taylor, the local time to remember the college savings to retire- wardjones.com. Follow FORTUNE and Time Edward Jones products Edward Jones financial less fortunate in our ment -- and create long- us on Twitter @Edward- Inc. are not affiliated or services. advisor, is supporting community.” term investment solu- the Northern District Edward Jones, a For- tions that emphasize a Toys for Tots program tune 500 company, pro- well-balanced portfolio, Local winery is finalist in Samuel by using her office as a vides financial services diversified portfolio. drop-off location for this for individual investors Edward Jones embraces year’s toy drive. in the United States and, the importance of build- Adams Pitch Room Competition Local residents may through its affiliate, in ing long-term, face-to- MEREDITH — Her- help needy children in Canada. Every aspect face relationships with mit Woods Winery, a the area by bringing in of the firm’s business, clients, helping them to small boutique winery a new, unwrapped toy from the types of invest- understand and make in Meredith, has been se- to the office, 14 Main St., ment options offered to sense of the investment lected as a finalist in the downtown Meredith, the location of branch options available today. Samuel Adams Brewing during regular business offices, is designed to Headquartered in St. the American Dream hours beginning Nov. 17 cater to individual in- Louis, Edward Jones Wild Card Pitch Room through Dec. 22. vestors in the commu- ranked No. 4 overall in Competition! Hermit “With the holiday nities in which they live FORTUNE magazine’s Woods entered a video season around the cor- and work. The firm’s 2014 100 Best Compa- into the competition in Courtesy ner, we are all getting 13,000-plus financial nies to Work For rank- early November that Hermit Woods Winery, a small boutique winery in Meredith, ready for the festivi- advisors work directly ing. Visit our website at won them a slot in the has been selected as a finalist in the Samuel Adams Brewing ties,” Taylor said. “And with nearly 7 million cli- www.edwardjones.com top five finalists. the American Dream Wild Card Pitch Room Competition! as this is the season of ents to understand their and our recruiting web- Samuel Adams Brew- Hermit Woods entered a video into the competition in early ing Company launched November that won them a slot in the top five finalists. Innisfree Bookshop will be hosting a free author the “Pitch Room” to help Finals in New York City Nov. 19. Watch their expand its coaching and in December,” says Bob video and support a lo- event during Mill Falls holiday open house mentoring program to Manley, one of the own- cal business by casting MEREDITH — In more small business- er/partners at Hermit your vote here: www. “The Islands of Winni- es across the country. Woods. “The funds and entrepreneur.com/arti- pesaukee,” Ron and Jay Finalists are all vying support that we have a cle/238516. cataloged 275 beautiful for the chance to win chance to receive from Hermit Woods Win- color photographs with a $10,000 business grant Sam Adams will go a ery produces wine impressions of the sights and extended mentoring long way toward grow- and mead from locally and kayaking adven- from Samuel Adams. ing our business and sourced (mostly organic) tures to all 253 islands Hermit Wood Winery making our wine more fruit and honey. You can on the lake. Interspersed would like your support. widely available to our learn more about Hermit with facts and stories “Your vote will help customers.” Woods Winery at www. about the islands, this is us secure a spot in the There is no time to hermitwoods.com. a beautiful book that will Pitch Room Competition waste, voting ends on make a unique gift for anyone on your holiday Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement shopping list. Authors Ron Guil- on the Shawsheen Riv- began kayaking there as Share Your “Bounty” mette and Jay Leccese, er in Andover, Massa- a teenager with his fam- both accomplished kay- chusetts. He continues ily, setting out on short with Your Loved Ones akers, used to ocean kayak with his paddles from their camp It’s almost Thanksgiving, potential and distributions her retirement expenses? A the Leccese’s family children off of Salisbury on Cow island. He con- a holiday that once cele- are free of federal taxes, financial professional can camp on Cow Island as Beach, Massachusetts tinues kayaking during brated the harvest season. provided they are used for help you determine if your a base from 2011-2013. where he has lived for the summer months, es- Although many of us today qualified higher education life insurance is sufficient may not be directly con- expenses. (Keep in mind, for your needs. Their photographic kay- the past 42 years. He en- pecially enjoying trips nected to agriculture, we though, that Section 529 Consider involving your aking voyages around joys white water rafting in the early morning or still gather on Thanksgiving plan distributions not used family with your estate the islands of lake Win- and golf and most of all evening when the lake is with our loved ones to share for these qualified expenses plans. To help ensure nipesaukee led to the beach days with his wife, calm and the sun glows whatever “bounty” we may be subject to income your wishes get carried creation of a children, and grandchil- on the water. may have. But this prac- tax and a 10% penalty.) out the way you intend- unique book that will dren. Please join us in wel- tice doesn’t have to begin Furthermore, if you invest ed, consider keeping fam- serve as a source of fond Jay Leccese was born coming both authors and end with food. Why in your home state’s 529 ily members informed of remembrance of your and raised in Stoneham, to their book signing at not incorporate the spirit plan, you may receive state your estate strategy, which visit. Or maybe it will Mass. His family has Innisfree Bookshop at of sharing into your overall tax incentives. Tax issues could involve your will, liv- entice you to paddle off owned a summer resi- Mill Falls Marketplace financial strategy? for 529 plans can be com- ing trust, power of attorney on your own adventures. dence on Lake Winnipe- in Meredith on Dec. 7 Here are a few sugges- plex, though, so you’ll need and other legal documents. tions for doing just that: to consult with your tax And don’t forget to keep Ron Guilmette start- saukee since 1989, and he from 2-4 p.m. Please call Make financial gifts. advisor about your situ- your beneficiary designa- ed renting kayaks at age considers the lake to be 279-3905 for further in- You could give shares of ation. Another benefit of tions up to date on your ten for 25 cents an hour a second home. He first formation. stock to your loved ones, or 529 plans: You control the retirement accounts and perhaps give them money to assets right up to the point your life insurance policy. Crafting and cooking workshops at Moulton Farm help fund their IRAs. (They at which they are actual- So if you’ve gone through Workshops offer creative opportunities to personalize decorations while having fun must have earned income, ly used. So, if you have changes in your family sit- however, to be eligible to been putting away money uation, such as a divorce or MEREDITH — For “Our ‘Custom Cre- called “Baking for Joy” contribute to an IRA.) You for a particular child (or remarriage, work with your years, Sue Dail has has ations Workshop’ has on Dec. 9. The farm’s can give up to $14,000 per grandchild) and he or she professional team, includ- been creating beautiful people bring in an object head baker, Tricia Lut- year, per recipient. If you decides against college, you ing your financial advisor decorations for Moulton or container from home kus, came up with the are married, you and your can easily switch to another and your tax and legal advi- spouse can each give up to beneficiary. sors, to make ensure your Farm customers. that they want to incor- idea to help spread holi- the $14,000 yearly limit. Review your insurance investment strategy aligns When asked what the porate into a decoration day joy by baking cook- Invest in your children’s policies. If something were with your estate goals. key is to creating beau- for inside or outside ies and other treats to future. To help your chil- to happen to you, is your Once the turkey is eaten tiful decorations for the their home. If you can share with people in dren meet the high costs of life insurance sufficient to and the football games have holidays, Dail explains carry it, we can show the community who are higher education, you might take care of your family? In ended, Thanksgiving will she recommends three you some way to feature homebound or who use want to invest in a college other words, would there be draw to a close. But consid- things when teaching it in a decoration,” she food pantries due to lim- savings vehicle. One option enough money available to er these strategies sharing workshops. says with a laugh. ited resources. to consider is a 529 plan. pay off your mortgage, send your “bounty” with your “Have fun doing it, The workshop also in- Full details on the When you contribute to a your children to college and loved ones all year long learn some simple but cludes an optional light workshops are avail- 529 plan, your earnings are help your surviving spouse — and throughout your effective techniques, lunch from the farm’s able at moultonfarm. subject to tax-free growth meet at least some of his or lifetime. and most importantly kitchen. It will be held com/2014holidaywork- This article was written by Edward Jones incorporate objects that on Saturday, Dec. 6. shops/ or by calling the for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. have meaning into your The farm’s kitchen farm at 279-3915. For more information or to sign up decorating,” she says and bakery team are Moulton Farm is lo- for their monthly newsletter, contact with a smile. also offering workshops. cated at 18 Quarry Rd., Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 Dail and her col- The workshops range off Route 25 in Meredith. or email Jacki at [email protected]. leagues at the farm have from decorating giant More information can Her office is located at put together a series of gingerbread men to be found at www.moul- 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. craft and cooking work- making a delicious three tonfarm.com or on Face- For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. shops in December that course meal. Perhaps book at Facebook.com/ com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ take these points to the most heartwarm- MoultonFarm. EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. heart. ing of the workshops is Regional A14 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 n Dancing with the Stars event raises more than $14,000 for local charities BY ERIN PLUMMER [email protected] MEREDITH - Local celebrities joined danc- ing forces with local dancers for the fifth annual Dancing with the Lakes Region Stars show that raised more than $14,000 for area charities. On Friday night, businesspeople, teach- ers, artists, and oth- er community lead- ers joined dance teachers and dancers Photo by Erin Plummer from around the area Catrina Coyman and Kathleen Burke took the big trophy for for the fifth annual the winning performance at the fifth annual Dancing with Photo by Erin Plummer show. the Lakes Region Stars competition. The pair won more than Dan Fife and Christy Dunn perform a routine to songs from “Grease.” The celebrities and $7,000 for A Cure Starts Now in memory of John Bradley Thompson. dancers first met at rock out with a dance Stages Dance Studio in danced for the New a Broadway-style jazz by Don Crowell and Laconia in September Hampshire Chapter number to “All That Kira Szalma to “Rock to begin the process. of A Cure Starts Now, Jazz” from “Chicago;” it Out,” a mix of classic Each of the celebrities which benefits children getting triple nines rock songs. Crowell, a danced for a specific fighting cancer. The from the judges. teacher at Inter-Lakes charity that was close performance was done The Santa Fund of High School, and Szal- to them. For the next in memory of John the Lakes Region ben- ma, a teacher at Lakes several weeks the danc- Bradley Thompson, a efited from a spirited Region Dance, danced ers and stars worked on Gilford boy who passed hip-hop dance by Chris to benefit the Epilepsy routines and learned away from DIPG (dif- McCarthy and Trish Foundation of New En- dance moves for the fuse intrinsic pontine Tryon. McCarthy is gland and got a score of show. glioma), a type of brain the owner of the Insur- three eights. After a total of 12 cancer. ance Outlet in Laconia Belknap County Dep- hours of rehearsals The pair did a rou- and Tryon comes from uty Sheriff Rob Nedeau Photo by Erin Plummer per pair, each team of tine to MC Hammer’s Laconia Athletic and joined Ashley Halsey, Corinne Parker and Molly King show “All That Jazz” during Dancing with the Lakes Region Stars. dancers then unveiled “U Can’t Touch This” Swim Club. The two did a teacher at Lakes Re- their routines onstage wearing gold parachute a dance to “Bangarang” gion Dance, for a coun- for their favorite acts at all the dance steps she at the Inter-Lakes High pants and vests. Part by Skrillex featuring try dace to “Honkey $1 per vote. The judges’ was being taught. School Auditorium. of their outfit was also Sirah. The performance Tonk Badonkadonk” by scores were then tal- “She really practiced Amy Bates and Fred gray “Courage. Spirit. received three scores of Trace Adkins complete lied with the audience hard,” Coyman said, Caruso of Mix 94.1 Hope” shirts with John eight. with plaid shirts. The votes to determined saying Burke would go FM emceed the show. Bradley on the back. Gina McGuire, a reg- pair, who danced for the overall winner. All over the moves over Each of their pairs The judges gave the istered nurse, author, the Career Partnership the teams were encour- and over. did their routines and performance straight and educator, joined Program between the aged to bring out their Coyman said the per- were scored by a panel 10’s. Shelvy Parker of Lakes Greater Meredith Pro- friends and supporters formance went “a lot of judges comprised of Molly King, Program Region Dance for a hip- gram and Inter-Lakes to vote for them. better than I ever imag- Sarah Gray, Lea King, Director for WLNH, hop and jazz style dance High School, received This year’s competi- ined.” Burke said the and Lenore Sousa. danced with Corrine to “Whoomp (There it three scores of nine. tion was the most ever whole experience was Kathleen Burke, a Parker of Lakes Region is)” by Tag Team. The Brooke Wakefield raised in one show. a good lesson in hard Technology Integrator Dance in Moultonbor- performance, which danced with Sydney This year’s show raised work. at Inter-Lakes Elemen- ough. Their perfor- benefited the NH Hu- Marchesseault of Plym- $14,675 for all the local The two were thrilled tary School, danced mance benefited the mane Society, received outh State University charities. The top win- to win the competition. with Catarina Coyman WLNH Children’s Auc- another straight score to “Rock Around With ner took home a check “(I’m) so happy of Broadway North tion. of 10’s from the judges. Ollie Vee” by Buddy for $7,337.50 for their to give such a huge in Belmont. The two King and Parker did It was then time to Holly. Wakefield is the charity; all the other amount of money to Director of Marketing charities each received a charity that really FUN and Events for the Cir- $1,060. needs it,” Burke said. FROM PAGE A12 cle Program in Plym- The top winner was Jesse Thompson said outh and danced with Burke and Coyman, he was proud of the write their own letters Marchesseault to bene- who took $7,337.50 for A team. to Santa. Interlakes fit the Circle Program. Cure Starts Now. “They did a very Theatre will collect the The two dressed as co- The cause was good job, I’m really letters on behalf of Ma- medic elderly women one that hit home for proud of them,” Thomp- cy’s, who will donate with white curly wigs Burke. Burke lives in son said. $1 to the Make-A-Wish and a walker and cane Gilford and is friends In the past five Foundation for every as part of their perfor- with John Bradley’s years, Dancing with the letter they receive this mance dad Jesse Thompson. Lakes Region Stars has holiday season. There The last couple was She said she watched raised over $30,000 for will also be a “Christ- Dan Fife, a local so- what the family went local charities. Show mas Shoppe” where cialite, joining Chris- through during with founders Laura Brus- children (and adults) ty Dunn, the owner of John’s battle and his seau and Ashley Halsey can choose and buy lit- Broadway North, in passing in April. said they were thrilled tle presents for their Courtesy a dance to a medley “We wanted to keep with the success of this friends and family. Interlakes Summer Theatre presents “Yes, Virginia, There of songs from the mu- his spirit alive,” Burke year’s show. Tickets are $20 for is a Santa Claus, The Musical” Dec. 6 & 7 at Inter-Lakes sical “Grease.” Dunn said. Halsey said this adults and seniors, Auditorium. For information, visit interlakestheatre.com or call dressed in Sandy’s Burke and Coyman year’s goal was to raise 707-6035. The company will feature three professional actors $10 for kids under 18. black outfit and Fife worked together to cre- at least $10,000. from New York City, with 11 local children from Nancy Barry’s Seating is reserved and theatre classes. From left to right: Topher Weiman/Gilford, played Danny Zuko ate their routine. “Never in our wild- can be purchased in Emma Scott/Tamworth, Rose Hynes/Meredith, Lea Frizzell for the Broadway-style “We wanted to do est dreams did we think advance by calling 707- and Graham Campbell/Sandwich, Laryssa Corrow/Franklin dance benefiting the something old school about $15,000,” Brus- 6035, or online at www. (As Virginia), Sam Cantone/Moultonborough, Ashley Coogan, Boys and Girls Club of and familiar,” Burke seau said. interlakestheatre.com, Andrew Decker/Meredith, Kellee Gilcreast/Moultonborough, the Lakes Region. Fife said. Brusseau said most or at the door. Maggie Godsoe/Holderness. and Dunn also scored Before the rehearsal of the celebrities had a three straight 10’s. process, Burke had nev- close connection with During intermission er danced. Burke said their charities. She audience members had the preparation process said everyone involved the opportunity to vote was a bit stressful with went above and beyond to rally support for their causes. Fall In Love “It really is a true community event from with Color the dance students to the charities,” Brus- Come in and seau said. get your Coupon The show also fea- tured performances to Win up to from students from a 50% off! number of local dance schools. Halsey espe- cially recognized the work of the dance stu- dents who did routines between the different acts. “The girls work hard,” Halsey said of all the students. “They dance on average 12 to 96 Daniel Webster Highway 15 hours a week.” Belmont, NH 03220 She said she would (603) 528-3311 like to see dance in the schools. The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 A15 STEPS FROM PAGE A5 gin making her changes tations, and ultimate- ago when we came into Granite State jobs. As I have done in and encourage you to to the budget and pres- ly present our recom- the 2011 session facing We will responsibly my two terms in office, call (279-1459 (h), 271- ent her recommenda- mended changes to the a $400 million deficit. manage state govern- I will continue a grass- 4980 (o); or email me at tions in mid-February full Senate. While our effort to re- ment & taxpayer dol- roots effort—focusing jeanie@jeanieforrester. to a Joint Convention of While Senate Repub- build our rainy day lars. Once again, we will on outreach and active com if you have ques- the General Court. licans have not yet set fund was defeated in the produce a balanced bud- communication with tions or if I can be of From January an agenda for the new last session, I believe we get based on realistic you. I look forward to service. through February, the session, I expect it will will be successful this revenue estimates with- keeping you informed agencies will make pre- be much as it was in the time. out new or increased sentations to the House last two sessions--creat- We will encourage taxes and fees. We will CADY Finance Committee. ing a responsible budget job growth and im- promote a streamlined, FROM PAGE A4 The House will then be- while considering com- prove our economy by efficient, and respon- ishes efforts to keep our gin making their chang- peting needs and wants. working with citizens, sive state government Avoid them both.” young people drug free es to the Governor’s We will once again be employers, and state that cost-effectively Confusing messag- and hampers the strug- budget, vote on it, and faced with challenges in agencies to encourage meets the needs of our es being presented by gle of those recovering pass their recommend- building a budget with government to act as a citizens, rewards per- popular culture, media, from addiction. For fac- ed budget to the Senate. limited resources. partner with our state’s formance and combats proponents of “medical” tual and science-based In early April I am confident with job creators so together waste. I am hopeful that marijuana, and political information about mar- through late May, Sen- the current leadership, we can foster an envi- when our budget bill campaigns to legalize all ijuana– visit our Web ate Finance will hold the Senate will contin- ronment that encourag- reaches the Governor’s marijuana use perpetu- site at www.cadyinc.org public hearings, invite ue the good work we es investment and the desk, she will sign the ate the false notion that or like us on Facebook agencies in for presen- started over four years creation of good paying bill into law. marijuana is harmless. at www.facebook.com/ This significantly dimin- cadyinc. RESORT FROM PAGE A1 of sick and injured chil- dren of all ages. Tickets Hospital at at Dartmouth‐Hitchcock named ski trails, miles to have some fun in the dren throughout the re- can be purchased by Dartmouth-Hitchcock Manchester, as well as of hiking trails on-site, process.” gion.” calling the resort ticket As New Hampshire’s outpatient pediatric spe- and extensive plans for Benjamin C. Hall, The theme of this office at 768-3600. full service, comprehen- cialties at Wentworth‐ further expansion. CHaD’s Community year’s Benefit Day will “We are delighted sive children’s hospital, Douglass Hospital, Do- Ragged Mountain Relations, Brand and be “Light.” Students to be hosting our first the Children’s Hospital ver. Primary care is was purchased in 2007 Marketing Manager re- will craft light related Benefit Day to start this at Dartmouth‐Hitchcock available at Dartmouth‐ by Salt Lake City based marked, “At CHaD, we projects and display season, and we look for- (CHaD) is committed Hitchcock facilities developer Pacific Group. love events that allow them at the moun- ward to it becoming a to providing outstand- in Bedford, Concord, Since the purchase of people, and especially tain. On the afternoon local institution that ing compassionate care Keene, Lebanon, Man- Ragged Mountain, Pa- kids, to get active. It’s of the event, there will people can enjoy ev- for children and their chester, Nashua, New cific Group has invested great when they can be a make-your-own ery year,” commented families. Their physi- London, and Plymouth. more than $25 million give back at the same sundae bar, a pizza par- Ryan Schramm, Ragged cian expertise provides For more information in improvements and time, and what better ty, and live entertain- Mountain’s Director of primary, specialty, and about CHaD, please vis- expansion, including a way to usher in a new ment. On the evening of Business Development. tertiary care to the chil- it www.chadkids.org or new high speed detach- ski season than to allow the event, there will be “We have lots new for dren of New Hampshire, contact us at 650-KIDS able quad chairlift for folks to ski for kids! We a parade with children our customers this year, Vermont, and beyond, or chad.community.re- the 2014-2015 ski season, are so thankful to Rag- and teens carrying lan- from our new high speed as northern New En- [email protected]. with the ultimate goal of ged Mountain Resort for terns and glow wands quad chairlift to new gland’s children’s hos- developing a year round partnering with us for to live music. After the restaurants to improve- pital. CHaD offers both About Ragged resort with up to 900 their Benefit Day and parade the ski patrol, ments to the Elmwood inpatient (hospital care) Mountain Resort residential and second look forward to seeing terrain park team, and Lodge. It is exciting that and outpatient (same Located in Danbury, home properties. lots of people out on the ski school staff will ski our Benefit Day guests day care) services at just 98 miles from down- For more information slopes skiing and riding down the crest of the will be the first to see it Dartmouth‐Hitchcock town Boston, Ragged about Ragged Mountain, for CHaD. The money mountain with lit torch- all. We look forward to a Medical Center in Leb- Mountain is situated on please visit www.rag- raised will help tremen- es to end the evening. It great day.” anon, NH. Outpatient 2,100 acres in the beau- gedmountainresort.com dously with our mission should be quite a spec- and same day surgery tiful White Mountains. or call 768-3600. of supporting the care tacular sight for chil- About Children’s services are available Ragged Mountain has 55 BUDGET FROM PAGE A1 square the Bridgewater-Hebron and high schools. 4, at 6:30 p.m. at the New During the public footage and pull a num- Village School which The budget commit- Hampton Community comment period at the Limanni explained that ber from the air,” he is independently main- tee also voted to publicly School. end of the meeting, Bris- the facilities manager said. tained by the village dis- support the negotiated Between now and tol resident John Sell- brought in some local There also was some trict). But with $15,000 contract with the New- then, budget committee ers told the committee, contractors to get esti- discussion about adding remaining in the paint- found Area Teachers members were charged “You’re definitely on mates of what it would back $10,000 that had ing budget, the commit- Association by sending a with reviewing the bud- the right track. You’ve take to replace the roof been cut from a proposed tee decided instead to letter stating as much to get in detail so they will got to spend money to and upgrade the roof $25,000 expenditure to re- fund the $10,960 that was the media. The commit- be able to bring their save money. You need drainage. paint the halls and door- in the original budget for tee will review a draft questions and proposals to spend today to save to- “We didn’t just look ways at all of the schools refinishing the gymnasi- letter at its next meet- for changes to the Dec. 4 morrow.” at the building and the (with the exception of um floors at the middle ing on Thursday, Dec. meeting.

PROPERTY FROM PAGE A1 have been lost to private donors, Berry and Smith ing project costs such as the LRCT. org. development had this highlighted the roles surveys, appraisals, and The NLRA, founded The Lakes Region Berry and NLRA Execu- conservation transac- played by the Newfound stewardship that could in 1971, works for the Conservation Trust, tive Director Boyd Smith tion not been completed. Land Conservation Part- otherwise be a challenge sustainable use of the founded in 1979, has said that conservation of Executive Direc- nership and the John to successful land con- Newfound watershed conserved nearly 24,000 this property has long tor Smith said that the Gemmill Newfound servation transactions. and for the protection of acres of land through- been a Newfound vision NLRA’s work on con- Fund in this project and The fund is managed the watershed’s water out the Lakes Region in and priority, and that it serving the Sugarloaf – in other land conserva- by the LRCT and can be and land. The NLRA pro- more than 130 proper- has been accomplished Goose Pond property be- tion work in the New- used to facilitate New- vides water quality mon- ties. The LRCT’s land because of the extraor- gan in mid-2007, “which found watershed. found watershed land itoring and educational conservation work pre- dinary generosity of demonstrates the need The Newfound Land conservation projects programs to protect the serves community char- two exceptional donors, for vision, patience, and Conservation Partner- by any organization en- environment and the acter, conserves critical Chris Keppelman and persistence when work- ship is a collaboration gaged in such work. values of the Newfound wildlife habitat and di- Andy McLane, both of ing to conserve key prop- of the NLRA, the LRCT, Berry and Smith said watershed community verse ecosystems, pro- Bridgewater, who made erties for future genera- and the Society for the that the LRCT and the and has played a lead tects natural landmarks it possible to acquire the tions.” Protection of New Hamp- NLRA look forward to role in the preparation and scenic landscapes, property for conserva- He added, “Anyone shire Forests, along with working together and and implementation of and provides recreation- tion. who has ever visited this camps, other conserva- with local volunteers in Every Acre Counts: The al opportunities for peo- Andy McLane noted property knows how tion organizations, and stewarding the remark- Newfound Watershed ple of all ages. To learn that “Conservation of wonderful it is. If you interested individuals, able Sugarloaf – Goose Master Plan. To learn more about the LRCT, this remarkable parcel have not been there yet, formed in 2009 to pro- Pond Conservation Area more about the NLRA, please visit its Web site of land ensures that the photographs give merely mote land conservation for generations to come. please visit its Web site at www.lrct.org. property, and its scenic a sense of the beauty that in the Newfound Water- They noted that this will at www.newfoundlake. beauty, natural wildlife permeates this place. shed. be the second land stew- habitat, and trails will Add the smells and The John Gemmill ardship partnership be forever preserved for sounds of undisturbed Newfound Fund was between the two organi- public enjoyment and woodland near the pond created in 2011 by Helen zations. They also work for traditional low-im- or the eagle-eye view Gemmill, in memory of together on the Grey pact public recreational of Newfound Lake and her father, John K. Gem- Rocks Conservation uses.” Chris Keppelman the far away Franconia mill, long-time Director Area along the Cocker- further explained that Range from the Sugar- of Camp Pasquaney in mouth River at the head the property had been loaf ledges, and you will Hebron. The Gemmill of Newfound Lake in He- on the market for some know what an important Fund supports New- bron, which is owned by Starting at $139.95 time and that its histor- achievement this is.” found watershed land the NLRA with a conser- ical uses would likely In addition to the two conservation by cover- vation easement held by GROOMING BY CHRISTI Expanding Business CASS INSURANCE INC. ‘Nanc’ & Michelle All Breed Dog & Cat Grooming PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 15 Years Experience PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. New Customers GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT $5.00 Off HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS Your First Appointment 802.334.6944-Work 802.334.6934-FAX Call for Appointment 204-7755 Moultonboro, NH [email protected] The Rest of the Story A16 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 n

BRISTOL FROM PAGE A1 and even some fun car the school, the commu- from the fire department and her mom Nadine are the PTCO, more money games in their basket. nity also got involved that even contained the new to Bristol and said was also raised for yet morning. Mrs. Jackson’s Sports, crafts, and even and there were baskets promise of a pizza party they enjoyed their first another cause. A large third graders developed a camping package came from parents, scouting at the firehouse. trip to the Penny Cover flat screen television a travel theme, placing from other classes. Be- groups, the Belmont Po- Each showed a lot of Up Carnival. was raffled off to assist sunglasses, travel mugs sides donations from lice Department, and one thought and creativity “This is such a great BES student Kenny San- and had ticket holders community, and such a born who is battling can- crossing their fingers as great school. My daugh- cer. winning numbers were ter loves it here,” Nadine “We’re happy we can called out at the end of said. do something like this the day. In addition to the bas- and we’re always look- Eight-year-old Sophia ket raffles that benefited ing for ways to give back to the community,” said Simon. We are no longer at The Belknap Mall PLEASE VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION We can help your 1 mile south on Rte 3. NEXT TO ATLAS FIREWORKS!!! business GROW! Call today 603-279-4516 Newfound Landing Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports November 27, 2014 Mittersill back on the map Improvements to Franconia ski area lead to designation as USSA training site

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor FRANCONIA — STARTING GATE Members of the US Ski Team spend time all around the world, but the team’s training facil- ities are all located in the western United States. However, thanks to Franconia Ski Club, Holderness School and Cannon Mountain, the slopes of the recent- ly-reopened Mittersill Ski Area will soon be welcoming U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association (USSA) team members for training. Franconia Ski Club program director Rich Smith was excited to talk about the improvements coming to the ski area and the opportunities that it will provide for COURTESY PHOTO local athletes. Baron’s Run (top) as seen with snow will be the home for “Speed venues are Super G and giant slalom training. shrinking in the East,” Smith said. “Anything to do with speed has to be on a homologated speed course, a trail that meets certain standards, cer- tain parameters to make things safe.” It helped that Ted Sut- ton, the project manager for the Mittersill im- provement project also PROPOSED homologates trails, so he MITTERSILL IMPROVEMENTS CANNON MOUNTAIN knew what needed to be 34 School Street FRANCONIA, NEW HAMPSHIRE Littleton, NH 03561 FRANCONIA SKI CLUB done to make the trails Phone 603.444.4111 - Fax 603.444.1343 EXISTING CONDITIONS PLAN on Mittersill to make COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO them just what the USSA This shows Baron’s Run under construction during the greener This map shows the plans for Mittersill. Baron’s Run is on the left and Taft is the in middle next was looking for. months. to the proposed t-bar. “The chances for kids turn everything over top of Cannon Mountain cluding part of the Taft five years later, the spe- reopening Mittersill as to be able to do speed to the state and it will and running down to trail. He and his part- cial use permit from the part of Cannon. As part courses is shrinking,” be part of the Cannon the saddle with Mount ners developed a hotel, US Forest Service was of the land exchange Smith said. “Speed Mountain system. Jackson and then down built several chalets and terminated and the pri- agreement, it was noted camps teach kids a lot of “It’s a public fundrais- the north slope. After put in a ski lift. Mittersill vately held lands were that any cutting on Mit- skills. It’s all about bal- ing endeavor,” Smith the Cannon aerial tram- opened for business in transferred to the state tersill above the 2,500- ance, movement, tactics. said. “And it’s a turnkey way was opened in 1938, 1946. By 1969, Mittersill for the sum of one dollar. foot elevation mark was All that stuff comes into for the state because af- there was service to the had two t-bars and a In March of 2009, an limited to the trail and play.” ter it’s done, everything Taft trail. In 1939, Baron chairlift with a vertical exchange of federal and lift footprint from 1989, The idea for the Fran- gets turned over to Can- Hubert von Pantz came drop of more than 1,000 state land brought 100 in an effort to ensure the conia Ski Club is to raise non.” to the United States from feet. acres of the upper por- viability of Bicknell’s the money to get the Austria and after spend- The winters of 1980 tion of Mittersill into the Thrush and other spe- improvements in place, Mittersill history ing two years raising and 1981 were not good Cannon Mountain Ski cies on Mount Jackson. a sum of about $3.5 mil- The Taft trail on Mit- money, purchased 550 for winter sports and Area. Later that month, In the 2009-2010 ski lion. The club will then tersill was constructed acres on the north slope Mittersill suffered. It fi- a ceremony was held SEE MITTERSILL PAGE B3 in 1933, starting at the of Mount Jackson, in- nally closed in 1984 and on Taft trail, officially

HK POWERSPORTS LACONIA 1197 UNION AVENUE, LACONIA 603-524-0100 www.hkpowersports.com

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 THE NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 n Learned among soccer All-State honorees BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor nover’s Kelly Brigham, Cour, Hollis-Brookline’s Julia Currier, Laconia’s honorees. Daniel Croteau, Bow’s REGION — After a Hollis-Brookline’s Han- Hugh Devlin, Evan Por- Michaela Sorrell, Fall Junior defender Matt Owen Molino, Gilford’s number of successes on nah Modelski and Wind- ter and Guillem Puja- Mountain’s Morgan Fer- Hamilton and senior Bryce Workman and the local soccer fields ham’s Hannah Pesci. das, Souhegan’s Patrick land, Conant’s Alysha midfielder Ken Gilbert Kearsarge’s Jacob Don- this fall, the All-State Second Team hon- Noble, Trinity’s Evan Smith, Hillsboro-Deer- earned First Team nods, ovan. lists have been released orees were Milford’s Christianson, Oyster ing’s Paytne Walker, senior keeper Jake Tow- Other Honorable and a number of local Casey Phelps, Coe- River’s Patrick Mulhern Campbell’s Hannah le and senior forward Mention honors were soccer players were hon- Brown’s Molly DeTrude, and Bryce Schultz, Leb- Neild, Bishop Brady’s Martin Sebastian earned Monadnock’s Bryce ored. Lebanon’s Rachael anon’s Duncan Craig, Meghan Kissinger and Second Team and senior Blake, Pelham’s Brian For Division II, there Townsend, Pembroke’s Pembroke’s Justus Caitie Barrett, White defender Nate Farnham Gettings, Inter-Lakes’ was a pair of local girls Molly Hamilton and Turke, St. Thomas’ Eric Mountains’ Alex Cur- earned Honorable Men- Jonah Steiss, Winnis- honored, with Plym- Emilee Harlow, San- Eames, Merrimack Val- tis, Stevens’ Katelyn tion. Newfound senior quam’s Michael Buxton, outh senior back Kelsey born’s Sophie Smith, ley’s Cole Remillard and Belaire, Pelham’s Mor- midfielder Ben Learned Somersworth’s Bryce Malm and Kennett se- John Stark’s Cara Eas- Portsmouth’s Tucker gan Pinksten and In- also earned Honorable Berchulski, Sanborn’s nior midfielder Erin Mil- ter, Windham’s Emily Addison. ter-Lakes’ Charlotte Mention. Austin Clough and ford both earning Honor- Howe, Hanover’s Su- Earning First Team Morrow. Joining Gilbert and Micah Peterson, Fall able Mention. sanna Penfield, Souhe- were Hollis-Brookline’s Earning First Team Hamilton on the First Mountain’s Jacob An- Joining them on Hon- gan’s Emma Estabrook Michael Pattelena and honors were Peighton Team were Hopkin- drzejczyk, Berlin’s Jer orable Mention were and Merrimack Valley’s Cole Owens, Lebanon’s Ahlberg of Fall Moun- ton’s Robbie Ferguson, Landers, Kearsarge’s Trinity’s Rachel Chaput, Meredith Ramsey. Hugh Townsend and tain, Alexis Gray of Nick Fleury and Ri- Tad Sternberg, Bow’s John Stark’s Meghan For Division II boys, Kuda Muhlauri, Souhe- Somersworth, Lila Brad- ley McNicholas, Gil- Calvin Szumierz and Blanchette, Hanover’s there were also two gan’s Reed Larson and ley of Bishop Brady, Lil- ford’s Collin Hildreth Thomas Poulin, Gil- Claire Messersmith, Eli- local honorees. Plym- Matt Hopfenspirger, ly Naimie, Lauren Scar- and Keaton Quigley, ford’s Nick VanBenne- za Laycock and Sophie outh senior back Mike Windham’s Jon Ferri petti, Caitlyn Keenan Somersworth’s Zach kum, Hillsboro-Deer- Lubrano, Oyster River’s Buhrman earned Sec- and David Carbonello, and Maddie Cheney of Campbell and Jacob ing’s Troy Girard, Isabelle Todd, St. Thom- ond Team and Kennett Oyster River’s Liam Bow, Sabrina Sweeney Hill, Raymond’s Tucker Laconia’s Andrew Sykes as’ Haley Kalmbach, senior goalie Cam Clark O’Rourke and Griffen and Katelyn McCoole of MacPherson and Fall and Panthavy Prad- Hollis-Brookline’s Holly earned Honorable Men- Luczek and Coe-Brown’s Raymond, Cassie Con- Mountain’s Andrew achith, Hopkinton’s Ja- Eisenberg and Michele tion. Isaac Nowland. tigiani of Belmont and Mitchell. cob Rockwood and Even Philpot, Milford’s Adelle Joining Buhrman on Two local girls also Nikki Golden of Camp- Also on the Second Ruderman and Masco- Pitsas, Con-Val’s Sylvie the Second Team were made the Division III bell. Team were Belmont’s ma’s Kyle Wilson. Holding, Portsmouth’s Milford’s Chris Pervere, team, with senior for- Earning Second Team Corey Derosier and Claudia Waddingham, John Stark’s Jackson ward Kathryn McGinn- were Dana Ruchti and Brad Cyr, Campbell’s Joshua Spaulding can Coe-Brown’s Jelasa Nel- Easter, Lebanon’s Chris is of Prospect Mountain Emily Parker of Gilford, Hayden Stagnone, White be reached at 569-3126 or son, Souhegan’s Hannah Morse, Pembroke’s Jer- and senior midfielder McKenzie Philibert and Mountains’ Ben Rexford sportsgsn@salmonpress. Chick and Sanborn’s emy Caruso, Con-Val’s Maria Carter of King- Hannah McNicholas of and Tim Voigt, Stevens’ com Emma Nofsker. Ian Szep, Goffstown’s swood earning Honor- Raymond, Zoe Zeller, Earning First Team Colin Gonzales and able Mention nods. Cayleigh Cadarette and were Pembroke’s Kris- Sam Heidenreich, Hol- Also earning Honor- MaKayla Donovan of Great ski stories right in tin Kezar, Goffstown’s lis-Brookline’s Nathan able Mention was Hop- Belmont, Lily Scam- Nicole Nanof, Souhe- Rogers, Coe-Brown’s kinton’s Kasey Smith mon of Hopkinton, Ol- our local communities gan’s Rachael Facey, Spencer Nowland and and Tess Masci, New- ivia Crema of Campbell, I enjoy skiing, though Portsmouth’s Maddy Souhegan’s Devan Ca- port’s Mariah Chase Brook Paradis of Pelham I freely admit that I don’t SPORTING Bachman, Gracie Get- sey. and Hannah Hubert, and Bridgette Winters of get out and do it as much CHANCE man and Charley Pre- Joining Clark with Raymond’s Mikayela Hillsboro-Deering. as I would like. My Fri- vost, Coe-Brown’s Chris- Honorable Mention Anguiano, Berlin’s Ry- For Division III boys, day ski meets are usual- ten Gallant, John Stark’s are Goffstown’s Maxx lie Binette, Kearsarge’s the champion Prospect ly the highlights of my Brooke Shatney, Ha- Chambers and Kyle Le- Kaleigh Davis, Bow’s Mountain squad had five week. What better way By JOSHUA SPAULDING to spend the day than out on the slopes, getting in there was talk of closing JETS returns this winter, register now some runs and then get- the ski area complete- ting some pictures of the ly to save on insurance WATERVILLE VAL- Recreation Department. Holderness, Plymouth, break on the weekends local athletes hitting the costs. LEY — Waterville Val- JETS is dedicated to en- Wentworth, Rumney, of Feb. 14/15 and 21/22. slopes. A group of local resi- ley Junior Enrichment couraging area youths to Ashland or Waterville Parent involvement and Over the last couple dents came together and Through Sports (JETS) participate in alpine ski- Valley. The goal of the participation is encour- of months, I’ve had the helped to bring the ski is preparing for another ing and snowboarding program is to provide aged. Adult chaperones pleasure of doing a cou- area back, working out year of snowsports fun at an affordable price. It strong fundamental receive a ski pass on ple of stories that pro- a plan to get snowmak- and learning for local is open to kids in grades snowsports skills in a each day they chaperone mote the positives when ing, temporary at first school kids. This pro- one through eight at- safe environment while with the JETS. The cost it comes to skiing. and now permanent. gram is offered through tending SAU 48 schools having fun in winter. It of the program includes Earlier this fall, They bought a groomer the Plymouth Parks and in Campton, Thornton, provides all day supervi- a daily ski pass and in- Abenaki Ski Area in as well and now are in sion as well as the oppor- struction for $200 for the Wolfeboro was named the final stages of fund- tunity for improvement season. This year the the Most Important Ski raising for a new lodge with coaches from the JETS program has some Area in America in a at the ski area. This re- Waterville Valley Snow- limited sponsorship cover story by Powder surgence led to the story sports department. money available. E-mail magazine. This was a in the national magazine This program has or call for a sponsorship big deal in Wolfeboro, as and my story was high- been very successful application if you are in- well it should be. lighting the work that since 1993 with many of terested. The reason Abenaki is has been done to make Our Own, Locally Grown its participants gradu- Registration and pay- so important is because Abenaki viable again ating to more advanced ment for the program is it seems to be bucking and the work that is still CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS skiing, racing, snow- due by Dec. 6. what had become a ma- needed to keep the ski Cut your own and precut boarding and even ski Write to JETS, Water- jor trend, the closing of area going. The story Fraser, Balsam, Concolor and Korean Fir, Meyers and Blue Spruce & White Pine teaching, thanks to the ville Valley Resort, Box the small ski areas. Lo- ran on the front page of support of Waterville 540, Waterville Valley, cal ski hills struggling to the Granite State News Valley Resort. N.H. 03215. Or you can make ends meet usually and I had lots of positive LeBLANC’s If your child wants to call 236-8311, ext. 3135 or reach this sort of demise, feedback from those in- 392 Texas Hill Road • Plymouth be more active in winter 5010. Leave your name a point when they can’t volved in the ski area. Mon.–Fri. Noon–6pm • Sat & Sun 9-4pm • 536-1496 sports this is the pro- and number and they keep operating due to My story this week is gram for you. will get back to you with budget issues or the lack on Mittersill Ski Area JETS will run on more information. You of snow. in Franconia, another weekends from Jan. can also check out www. Abenaki was at that hill that was once shut- 3 through the end of wvjets.com or send an point not so many years tered thanks to a lack of March, including week- e-mail to info@wvjets. ago. A winter with little snow and economic is- days during NH school com. snow kept the tow rope sues. The Franconia Ski vacation week, with a off the entire year and Club has been working to raise funds to return Mittersill to its former glory and the area re- cently got approved as a USSA training facility, once renovations and Route 28, S. Wolfeboro, NH • 569-3524 improvements are com- kingswoodgolfclub.com pleted. This undertaking is Need A Gift Idea large in scope and in- volves reclaiming the for Your Golfer? trails that had been partially overgrown, in- Make Them Smile, stalling snowmaking on Not Just for key portions of the ski the Holidays area and adding a t-bar lift. Also included in the But for their snowmaking process Whole Golf Season... is the addition of a new Buy Them a Kingswood compressor and a new dam on Echo Lake. Golf Membership I had a great meeting or Gift Certificate for with Rich Smith from Golf and Golf Equipment the Franconia Ski Club just a few weeks ago and Contact 569-3524 for details his passion for this proj- and an application ect is quite obvious and it is always great to in- or visit our website at: terview people who have kingswoodgolfclub.com SEE CHANCE PAGE B3 Sports n THE NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 B3 Broomball returns to Waterville Valley Dec. 4 WATERVILLE VAL- White Mountain Athlet- Motor Lodge, CJ’s Sports broomball.com. This women participating. River Tavern Team and LEY — The sport of ic Club and Northstar Pub and The Shuttle sport originated in Cana- Teams from Plymouth The WV Rolling Rocks go broomball remains alive Realty will take on Mad Connection will take on da and soon caught on in included The Cellar Pub, back to 1980. New players and well in Waterville River Tavern, sponsored the Campton Mountain the northern states of the Plymouth Fire Depart- discovered this fun, yet Valley with the season by Mad River Tavern, Yetis, sponsored by Wa- U.S. The sport of broom- ment, G&J Iron Work- competitive, sport and opening face-off sched- Route 49 in Campton. terville Estates Resort ball in Waterville Valley ers, as well as local area the word spread. While uled for Thursday Dec. 4, At 7:30 p.m., XXX, and Northway Bank. goes back to the 7’s where teams including the many of the rules are at 6:30 p.m. sponsored by D.A. White The Waterville Valley pickup games were Waterville Valley Yacht similar to ice hockey, the Six teams will com- Excavating of Plymouth, Broomball League spon- played outdoors on two Club, Waterville Valley rules have been modi- pete for the 2015 broom- will take on The Crush- sor is Amoskeag Bever- flooded tennis courts. A Realty and the William fied to accommodate this ball league champion- ers, sponsored by Wood- ages LLC of Concord. wide variety of athlet- Tell. The Waterville Val- league. Checking was ship. peckers Pub and Eatery, The sport of broom- ic young people, many ley Broomball League eliminated under the At 6:30 p.m., the Wa- Route 49 in Campton. ball is a hockey style of them working vari- was formed in 1980 with rules of play circa 1987. terville Valley Rolling At 8:30 p.m., CJ’s Pen- play with broomball ous jobs at the ski area, a standing rule that re- Over the years, many lo- Rocks, a 2014 semifinal- alty Box, the 2014 de- shoes and related broom- joined in the fun. Teams quired a minimum of cal area restaurants and ist sponsored by Wa- fending champion, spon- ball equipment. Check were formed in the late two women on the ice other businesses have terville Valley Realty, sorsed by Kancamagus it out online at www. 70s with both men and at all times, perhaps sponsored teams and/or the only organized coed entered teams. The best Shrine Maple Sugar Bowl to be played at Castleton State league in New England. way to fully evaluate the This co-ed sport attract- sport is to come out to CASTLETON, Vt. — Aug. 1, with the usual ton will be hosting the The resources invested ed as many as 11 teams the Waterville Valley Ice The Board of Governors spectacular parade at Shrine Maple Sugar and the energy sur- participating during the Arena on Thursday eve- of the Shrine Maple 3 p.m. and the football Bowl at Spartan Stadi- rounding Castleton foot- 1980s. Today, the league nings and watch a few Sugar Bowl at its No- game itself at 5:30 p.m. um on Aug. 1. We em- ball makes for a very includes teams from games. Interested parties vember meeting voted Castleton President brace the purpose of the exciting atmosphere. Lincoln, Campton and may contact WV Broom- to hold the 62nd annual Dave Wolk summoned game for a wonderful The Maple Sugar Bowl Waterville Valley. The ball League Administra- Bowl Game at Castleton up the feeling of CSC cause. And we promise is excited to be playing league moved indoors tor Ray O’Hara for infor- State College. The game when he said, “We are a fantastic experience our 2015 game on their with the construction of mation about the sport. will be played Saturday, delighted that Castle- for players, their fami- campus. Castleton will the Waterville Valley Ice Call 254-8858 or e-mail lies, fans, coaches and be hosting our training Arena in 1985. [email protected]. Check Thanksgiving running Shriners. camp for the third year More teams are wel- out the Waterville Valley “For several years I and playing the game come: The six teams that Broomball League web have been hoping that at beautiful Spartan currently make up this site at https://sites.goo- tradition continues Thurs. we could host the parade Stadium will culminate league have participated gle.com/site/wvbroom- WHITEFIELD — A nated to the local food and the game to demon- an already spectacular for many years. The Mad ball/. North Country Thanks- pantry. strate what is an incom- week.” giving tradition, the “The race continues parable game day expe- Dartmouth was home Severance Wilderness the tradition of wet, rience at Castleton,” he to the Shrine Maple CHANCE 3-Mile Trail Run has hard, hilly running added. “It has been won- Sugar Bowl from 1958 to FROM PAGE B2 write in the coming runners tackling a through the Sever- derful to host Shrine 2014, with the exception years as these projects tough course through ance wilderness,” said players and coaches of six years: 1967 when a serious passion for continue to move along. the Severance proper- Kurt Severance, who from both Vermont and the game was played something. I am hoping Finally, have a great ty on Jefferson Road founded the race along New Hampshire for the at UVM, 1968 at UNH, the story does the plan day Rich Smith and hap- in Whitefield. From its with his brother Chris past two years during 2006 at Plymouth State justice and helps the py Thanksgiving to all beginnings in 2003 with Severance, both for- their training camps, and 2009-2011 at Wind- group continue with its the readers out there. 21 entrants to now close mer outstanding White and it only makes sense sor High School. All six ambitious fundraising Joshua Spaulding to 100 runners, the race Mountains Regional to have the game at the moves were the result efforts. is the Sports Editor for draws running enthu- High School runners. same venue and on the of other stadium reno- The resurgence of the Granite State News, siasts and their cheer- “The trails are largely same field that is famil- vations. local ski areas is a good Carroll County Indepen- leaders from all around wide and open, but what iar to the players and The game brings to- thing for everyone in- dent, Meredith News, the North Country, in- makes this challenging coaches.” gether the finest high volved, be it a skier or Gilford Steamer, Winn- cluding Thanksgiving is that the footing rang- General Chairman school football players a business owner in the isquam Echo, Plymouth visitors to the area. es from hard-packed Kristi Morris added, in Vermont and New local communities. The Record-Enterprise, Little- Held this year on gravel to logging roads “Castleton recently Hampshire. The head more opportunities peo- ton Courier, Newfound Thursday, Nov. 27, ad- to rocky, ankle twisting added football to their coaches for next Au- ple have to get out and Landing and The Baysid- mission to the run is ground.” Sections of the college sports program, gust’s classic will be an- enjoy the New Hamp- er. He can be reached at a donation of non-per- trail are wet, and some which enables high nounced in December shire winter, the better. sportsgsn@salmonpress. ishable food item(s) or is very wet. Given the school graduates to fur- and players for 2015 will Here’s hoping that com, at 569-3126, or PO cash, which will be do- SEE RUNNING PAGE B5 ther their playing op- be announced in early there are plenty more Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, portunities in Vermont. February. positive ski stories to NH 03896. MITTERSILL FROM PAGE B1 enough to allow for in mid-November and was found that all tests ther Baron’s (Super G tensive connections to season, Mittersill was snowmaking. that it would not only were passed. and giant slalom) or Taft the Franconia Ski Club managed as a large glad- benefit Mittersill, but Smith is optimistic (giant slalom, slalom) and Cannon Mountain. ed area, accessed by the Improvements coming would also benefit Can- that the project will will be closed off, but the Additionally, he not- tramway and the Can- “We have a really non, giving more snow- be completed for next rest of the slopes at Can- ed it would be a perfect nonball Quad and in the good contract with the making power to the year’s ski season, with non and Mittersill will layover stop for athletes summer of 2010 instal- state,” Smith said. “This mountain. The plan is the finishing clearing be available. heading to Europe. With lation of the Mittersill isn’t just for us (FSC), also to install a surface of Taft, the snowmak- “And when we’re not the long flight from out double chair began in it’s for the public too. It’s lift (t-bar) that will allow ing and the surface lift on it, the public has a west, a training stop in the same location as a win-win for both.” quicker access for skiers in line for next year, in beautiful 350-meter wide New Hampshire would the old chair. The new With snowmaking than the double chair. addition to the new dam. slope to ski on. 250 on break up a trip to a race lift officially opened on being installed, the idea “We’re still fundrais- Smith noted that Glen Taft.” in Europe perfectly. Jan. 1, 2011 and operated will be for Mittersill to ing,” Smith said, noting Builders are the general And the fact that Mit- “They could break whenever Mittersill was be open at all times in- the group was about contractor for the trail tersill is emerging from it up with a training considered open. stead of just when Moth- halfway to the overall work, piping and plumb- a period of dormancy is camp,” Smith said. Franconia Ski Club er Nature allows, as is goal. ing for the new compres- even more impressive began the Mittersill Im- the case now. Part of the project sor and he pointed out for Smith. Other benefits provement Project with The cutting and also will include a new that they are doing a “Any ski area that Not only will the re- the idea of bringing stumping of Baron’s, dam on Echo Lake and great job on the project. can come back is a good emergence of Mittersill snowmaking, trail im- Taft and Skyline, as well Lafayette Brook. In or- thing,” he said. “And to be good for Cannon and provements and a race as a trail to be named der to gain approval, Training trails have it recognized on a the ski club, Smith pre- training facility. The will help to allow snow- many studies were done, Smith notes that world level is cool.” dicts it will also boost idea is to have Baron’s making into the area for checking on the impact Mittersill is perfect for He also noted that the local economy. Run widened, cleared the first time. Smith not- of aquatic life and Smith training, as both Baron’s with ski racing being a “There’s huge eco- and graded and Skyline ed that a new compres- noted that samples were Run and Taft are steep at mental game, Mittersill nomic stakes for the and Ridge Run widened sor was being hooked up taken every day and it the top and gentler at the could also provide an region,” he said, noting bottom. advantage to skiers who that speed camps bring “The lower course is might be heading to the in kids who need tick- perfect for the younger Alps. Standing at the top ets, lodging and food and kids,” he said. “And the of Mittersill, with the five-day races can bring Sawyer’s Holiday Open House top is good for the older chalets at the base, it of- in big money, 85 percent 520 North Barnstead Road | Barnstead, NH | 603-776-4551 athletes.” ten looks like one of the of which goes to the ski Additionally, Baron’s towns in the Alps where area and the surround- Country Farm Home filled with Run has limited cross- events are consistently ing local businesses. New Hampshire’s handmade items ings, meaning there are held. “It’s a win for the just in time for your Holiday Shopping!! fewer trails that have to “It can challenge and public, it’s a win for us, be closed when Franco- it can teach,” Smith said it’s a win for the train- Open Hours nia Ski Club, Holderness of Mittersill. “It’s got ers,” Smith said. “These School or any USSA ath- both elements.” training partnerships go Friday, November 28th • 9 am to 6 pm letes are training. Smith also pointed a long way.” Saturday, November 29th • 9 am to 6 pm One of the impetuses out that the area will Smith notes that ev- Sunday, November 30th • 9 am to 4 pm for this improvement likely mostly be used eryone wins in this sit- was the fact that in or- by development camp uation. Featuring: Wooden Crafts, Painted Glass, der to train in the past, athletes, particularly at “This is going to be a Fresh Holiday Arrangements, Kissing Balls, Wreaths, Ornaments, there had to be plenty of first, but he notes it is great new improvement Knitted Items, Hand Stamped: Cards, Tags, Bags, Fleece Mittens, trails shut down on Can- open to all USSA skiers for Cannon,” he said. Hand Warmers, Pillow Covers, Sterling Silver/Beaced Jewelry, non. from the development Anyone looking for Quilted Ornaments, Lathe Turned Wooden Bowls, Pepper Mills, “We train a lot on the team to the A team. more information on the Ring Boxes, Soaps, Candles, Santa, Snowmen, handmade Pottery front five (at Cannon) With the NorAm Finals project or to help donate & Much More! and we do GS on the coming to nearby Wa- to the cause, can visit Come start your Holiday shopping in our warm farm house! Peabody Slopes,” Smith terville Valley, he notes franconiaskiclub.com As always MasterCard and Visa are accepted. said. “With this train- that many of the top ski- or e-mail richsmith@ DOOR PRIZE DAILY ing facility, we won’t ers will be in the area franconiaskiclub.com. impede the public as and may want to train Joshua Spaulding can The 2014 season brings you NEW vendors and items to shop for! much.” at Mittersill. Olympians be reached at 569-3126 or Now, whenever a Bode Miller and Julia sportsgsn@salmonpress. race is taking place, ei- Ford already have ex- com Classifieds B4 THE NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 n Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

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Available Jan. 1st. manage the clinical coordination, clinical 1-877-FTC-HELP All real estate advertising in this $800/mo + utilities. practices, triage procedures, patient flow Lost & Found Call the Federal Trade Commission before newspaper is subject to Contact David Little at 279-5492 and ancillary services as needed to ensure The Federal Fair Housing Law [email protected] Found Ads embarking on a new business endeavor. which makes it illegal proper patient care is delivered. Must have Are published Free of Charge. This will protect you and allow you to pro- “to make, print, or published any notice, 30 words for 1 week. ceed with confidence. PLYMOUTH: OFFICE/ART STUDIO good communication and writing skills. Will This message and number is provided by statement, or advertisement, with respect space for rent, 2nd floor downtown, work in conjunction with the Physician Practice to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Lost Ads the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and approx. 250 sf, $350 month includes dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Management Team on the overall day-to-day Are Charged at our regular classified the FTC. heat and electricity, now available, crimination based on race, color, religion, rates. call 603/536-2520 for more info. practice operations and Physician Practice sec, handicap, familial status or national General Help origin, r an intention to make any such Managers in planning, budgeting and recruiting Call Toll Free preference, limitation or discrimination.” activities. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Wanted (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Condo For Rent 1-877-766-6891 THERAPIST – ADULT Services U,S,C, 3604(c)) or go to Current RN licensure in NH. Three to five years Treats adults with severe mental illnesses This paper will not knowingly accept www.newhampshire BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM 1.5 bath in our Laconia office. Responsibilities in- any adverting which is in violation of the of experience in a physician clinic setting; lakesandmountains.com condo with private deck at Meredith clude assessment, case coordination, cri- law. Our readers are hereby a minimum of one year clinical supervisory 24/7 Bay Village. Amenities include game sis intervention and treatment plans. informed, that all dwellings advertised room, exercise room, and much more. experience preferred. Masters degree in Human Services re- in this newspaper are available on Rent includes condo fee and water Thank-You quired. Excellent benefits. Send resume to an equal opportunity basis. &sewer. $1200/mo. Call 603-253- Littleton Regional Healthcare offers Genesis Behavioral Health at jobs@gene- To complain of discrimination call 4112” competitive compensation and a Thank you sisbh.org. No phone calls please. HUD toll free at for browsing 1-800-669-9777 generous benefits package. For The Washington DC area, please call The Town To Town Part-Time Help Houses For Rent Classifieds in the HUD at 275-9200. Wanted The toll free telephone number for the LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE PLYMOUTH. SHORT OR Long Term hearing impaired is Human Resources Department West month-to-month rental of 3BR/2BA house. SEAMSTRESS & COUNTER HELP 1-800-927-9275. Meredith News Fully applianced with dishwasher and 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 NEEDED! APPLY AT MEREDITH VIL- You may also call Record Enterprise washer/dryer. Parking. Snow removal and LAGE CLEANERS RTE 25 SHOPPING The New Hampshire Phone: 800-464-7731or 603-444-9331 Winnisquam Echo mowing included. $1100 per month plus PLAZA FLEXIBILITY A MUST. Commission for Human Rights Newfound Landing CALL 279-3435 utilities. Call or text 847-338-0933. Fax: 603-444-9087 at 603-271-2767 Visit our website: www.lrhcares.org Publication Rates (30 words) or write $12 - 1 Week General Services The Commission at Land/Lots 163 Loudon Road, EOE $20 - 2 Weeks 5.19AC MIDDLETON NH in Buttermilk Es- Concord, NH 03301 $27 - 3 Weeks tates. Close to Rt 16. Private partially Salmon Press Neither the Publisher nor the $36 - 4 Weeks cleared lot. Five minutes to Sunrise Lake. has advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Eleven Manufactured homes welcome. Call Our main Call Center typographically errors, etc. herein Newspapers 1-877-766-6891 contained. The Publisher reserves Looking for in N.H. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 the right to refuse any advertising. Mobile/Modular New Customers? Ask about the all paper Homes or place online 24/7 at buy that includes newhampshirelakesandmountains.com the website POOR SALES 55+ Model homes Place your ad in the “OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 2 Deadline: 4 weeks (30 words) HOMES FROM $89,995 WITH Newfound Landing Monday 11am GOT YOU $120.00!!!! PORCH today. Dir. RT 93 exit #23 rights to Post office Call Our Main Call Center DOWN? left 800’ or call 603-387-7463 CONFUSED 1-877-766-6891 Mansfield woods, 88 north, Rt 132, Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 New Hampton. NH

or place online 24/7 at: newhampshirelakesandmountains.co HOMES FROM m $29,995, to $99,995. WWW.CM-H.Com Dealine: Open Daily & Sunday. Monday 10:30AM Camelot Homes Need advertising direction? RT. 3, Tilton, NH Newfound Landing Our Ads Get Results. Our Ads Get Results. Office: 603-279-4516

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REALTY Granite Group SERVICES www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com 620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615 481 Lake Street #1B, Bristol, NH • 744-9950 Hebron: This is a great one level home, offering vaulted ceilings in the kitchen area. Plymouth, NH - Opportunity Plenty of light, a great view of the fields, the knocks! Where else can you buy a mountains, and also from your kitchen area four bedroom home in Plymouth watch the wildlife graze in your back yard. on over 4 acres with loads of room The property also offers 350 ft of frontage for everyone at this price! This older on the Cockermouth River which the owner says holds trout. The home also comes with a home needs some TLC but is well large 2 car garage, with a walk in entrance to worth it; priced with that in mind! your large dry full basement inside the garage. Attached garages, too, and close MLS: 4378450 ...... $299,000 to everything in downtown! Bring your imagination and roll up your sleeves – your new home awaits! MLS #4384694 | Offered at $145,000 PLYMOUTH OFFICE 238-6990 • HOLDERNESS OFFICE 968-7615

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RUNNING FROM PAGE B3 er year offering bitter As Thanksgiving is for men and women Fair apple dumplings, derness (also the home time of year, the course cold, wind and snow. always a big hunting (there is no third place) pumpkin pie and home- of John and Roxie Sev- may be snow-covered “We will hold the race day and the course runs and the Carter Prize made fudge, all suitable erance), 554 Jefferson and snowshoe entrants regardless of the weath- into the woods, runners will be presented to the for bringing home to Road, Whitefield. For are always welcome. er,” said Severance. must wear red, orange runner who complains Thanksgiving dinner. more information and The weather is un- “Race amenities are or other “don’t shoot the most. Awards in- Registration begins to pre-register, contact predictable, with one few; you get what you me” colors. clude an assortment of at 8 a.m., race start Kurt Severance at (781) year providing a sunny, pay for. But water and a Prizes will be award- home-baked goodies, time is 8:30 a.m. on 985-2256 or racing@ 55-degree temperature warm camp fire will be ed for first, second and including the famous Thanksgiving morning shnief.com. for the start and anoth- provided at the finish.” fourth place finishes Albermarle County at the Severance Wil- Sports B6 THE NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014 n Fins and Feathers American Marten n BY RAYMOND KUCHARSKI Contributing Writer Journal, published by Wildlife. Two gradu- The November/De- the Fish and Game De- ate students from UNH cember issue of New partment, had an article and PSU studied the Hampshire Wildlife titled, Wind Farms and impacts of wind farms on two species reliant on high-elevation habi- tat; the American mar- ten and the Bicknell’s Master Goldsmith thrush. The two biologists Custom Designs Since 1970 “both say that their re- search provides critical baseline information and is just a start to as- sessing the impacts of wind farms on wildlife.” The article goes on to state ‘The short-term Jewelry for Every Budget! impacts to the bird com- We are a Full-Service Jewelry Store munity and marten were Featuring Unique Designs and Custom-Crafted seemingly minor.” But Jewelry in Gold, Platinum and the longer-term impact Sterling and Precious Stones is “clearing of forests for wind farm allowed more Appraisal Services sunlight … changing We Pay Cash for Gold the vegetation and cre- Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds ating more edge habitat GIA-Graduate Gemologist with 43 Years of Experience along the roads on the mountaintops.” These Jewelry and Watch Repair clearings allow lowland animals access to the spruce-fir forests, allow- ing “more red fox and Holiday Hours COURTESY PHOTO coyote (direct competi- An American marten like the one the author saw at Bretton Woods. Wed. thru Sat. 10-5 tors of marten).” ~ Gift Certificates Available ~ The article reminded hill section of a Bretton cross-country ski tour deep in thought, and not me of my close encoun- Woods ski trail. Pat, my through the snow-cov- aware of me. The mar- In the Little Mauve Victorian ter with the American wife, and friends were ered, high-elevation, ten got to about 20 feet Rt. 25 at the Lights • Center Harbor marten. I had stopped across the road alpine spruce-fir forest. This is of me before he became 603-253-4100 • www.francook.com to assess a steep-down- skiing. I was enjoying a one of my favorite win- aware of my presence. ter activities, as it gets He stopped, and we both me outdoors and gives looked at each other for me an opportunity to a long time. I was think- see wildlife. On rare oc- ing, ”This is great - I had casion, I not only see never seen a marten this wildlife but also make close before.” He seemed contact at some level. to thinking, “What is As I stood there try- this big black thing, it’s ing to determine the di- in my way, how can I get rection of the twisting around it?” Finally, the downhill section of the marten walked around trail, I saw the blurred- me and continued on brown movement out his way, thinking what- of the corner of my eye. ever it is that martens I turned my head and think about when they watched a marten ap- are walking through the proach me. He seemed woods.