Bears kick off alpine season at Ragged

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THURSDAY,Newfound JANUARY 15, 2015 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM Landing COMPLIMENTARY Newfound’s Paul Hoiriis named Assistant Principal of the Year

BY DONNA RHODES leadership through nom- to a career in education. [email protected] inations from co-work- It was then that he went BRISTOL — With ers in schools around the on to get his masters in many scholastic and state. education from Plym- athletic accolades to O’Malley made the outh State University their credit, the staff and nomination for Hoiri- and began to teach. students of Newfound is this past fall. He was Hoiriis taught social Regional High School then closely examined studies at Newfound Me- are proud to announce by an NHASP committee morial Middle School that administrator Paul that not only observed for three years before Hoiriis has brought yet what he did on a daily being hired as the assis- another distinction to basis but also spoke with tant principal at NRHS the school with an award staff, students and par- in 2011 and says he has that named him the New ents to get a real sense of found a staff, a student Hampshire Association his achievements. body and a district that of School Principals’ “Probably the nicest he loves being part of. 2014-15 Assistant Princi- part of all of this was to “My goal is to one day pal of the Year. hear the opinions of the be a principal but ev- “I’m really pleased students and parents. It erything happens in its for the man and the pro- was good to hear all they time and there’s no way fessional that he is. It had to say about what I I want to leave this and is seldom that you see do here,” said Hoiriis. break up what I have such a great interest in Hoiriis graduated here,” he said. children come through from Baylor Univer- In his role as assistant Courtesy in both ways and I think sity with a degree in principal, Hoiriis holds Paul Hoiriis of Newfound Regional High School was honored to be named the state’s Assistant this is splendid,” said business and political a number of responsibil- Principal of the Year at a special celebration in Meredith last week. NRHS Principal Michael science. He went on to ities. O’Malley. earn a law degree from The toughest of them somewhat negative situ- “Some kids come in day and don’t hold past Each year, the asso- Boston University and is handling discipline ations, he has been hap- with already tough cir- behaviors against them. ciation recognizes ex- after working in law for issues that may arise, py to see positive prog- cumstances outside of If we can move on, then cellence in educational a time, decided to switch but even through those ress with the students. school but for the most they can, too, and that’s part they’re accepting been great to watch,” PSU, Newfound Lake Region Association pledge to of the consequences of said Hoiriis. their actions. The real The more positive as- work comes in helping pects of his job are assist- protect NH’s fourth largest lake and its watershed them mend fences and ing with senior projects, change their behavior working with teachers PLYMOUTH — A for the better,” he said. on evaluations and pro- partnership between And that is a chal- fessional development, Newfound Lake Region lenge he readily accepts. and taking part in the Association (NLRA) and “We give the kids a student-staff senate, Plymouth State Univer- clean slate here every SEE HOIRIIS, PAGE A12 sity’s Center for the En- vironment (CFE) will provide new resourc- Budget committee es for protecting and improving the health of New Hampshire’s boosts spending, fourth largest lake and its watershed, and more opportunities for PSU supports middle school students to gain environ- mental management and football program protection experience. Plymouth State Uni- BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL school board had pro- versity President Sara Contributing Writer posed, but still $44,588 Jayne Steen said the Courtesy BRISTOL — The less than what is allowed five-year memorandum Plymouth State University and the Newfound Lake Region Association signed a Memorandum spending the Newfound under the district’s tax of understanding signed of Understanding creating a partnership allowing graduate students to work with NLRA through Area School District cap. on Jan. 12 will benefit hands-on education, while the NLRA receives resources from PSU. In photo, front left, NLRA Budget Committee pre- By lending its en- the University and the President Rob Moore signs agreement with PSU President Sara Jayne Steen. From left, back sented at its Jan. 9 hear- dorsement to a peti- row, PSU’s Center for the Environment Associate Director June Hammond Rowan, NLRA region. ing was nearly $130,000 tioned warrant article Executive Director Boyd Smith, Andrew Vielleux, NLRA Program Manager and Joseph Boyer, SEE LAKE, PAGE A12 Director, PSU’s Center for the Environment. more than what the that would bring the middle school football program under the Minot-Sleeper Library seeking new members for board of trustees umbrella of Newfound BY DONNA RHODES athletics, the budget [email protected] who would be interested committee’s recommen- BRISTOL — With fil- in filling three openings dations still fall $29,599 ing dates for the March on its Board of Trustees. below the cap. town election rapidly Former board mem- Some of those attend- approaching, the Mi- ber Barbara Greenwood ing the budget hearing not-Sleeper Library is said she is hopeful that argued for more spend- looking for residents younger members of the ing, particularly in the community would take areas of guidance, tech- note of this opportunity nology, and textbooks. INDEX to help the library grow Of the 15 people at- n in even bigger and better tending the budget hear- Volume 2 • Number 3 ways than it already has. ing, most were associat- Opinion...... A4 “It would be great to ed with the schools, and Health...... A5 have some young people some were non-residents Obituaries...... A6 & A7 who are enthusiastic, involved with Newfound and can bring new ideas football. Towns...... A9 to the library. We have The petitioned article Churches...... A10 this beautiful new addi- Donna Rhodes calls for the school dis- Business...... A13 tion, and now it’s time to Minot-Sleeper Library Director Sandy Allgood (right) and librarian Cindy Westfall (left) look trict to provide $15,000 think of all the things we forward to welcoming three new people to their Board of Trustees following the March Town per year to support the Entertainment...... A14 can do with it,” she said. Elections. Residents interested in becoming a trustee may file for those positions from Jan. feeder program known Sports...... B1-B3 Trustees meet one 21-30 at the Bristol Town Hall. as the Junior Bears. Classifieds...... B4-B5 night each month, and ation of recommenda- ation of new programs tion, but it is a commit- Until now, the Friends 20 pages in 2 sections among their responsi- tions from the library and services for the li- ment, one I made for 22 of Newfound Football ©2015, Salmon Press, LLC. bilities is the oversight director. brary, hire staff as need- years that I’d like to see has funded and operat- Call us at (603) 279-4516 and development of the In addition to their ed, and work to encour- others come forward to ed the program at New- email: [email protected] budget, which is done financial role, they also age community support. SEE LIBRARY, PAGE A13 SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE A12 www.salmonpress.com through the consider- participate in the cre- “It’s not a huge obliga- Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 n Young musicians prepare for Lakes Region Music Festival

BY DONNA RHODES where they make new vid Wilson. Wilson, who have won numerous some valuable assis- “We’ve had incredi- [email protected] friendships and estab- currently teaches music awards and gold medals tance from several par- ble support from not just TILTON — Music lov- lish some strong and last- at Mascoma Valley Re- over the years at com- ents who stepped up to those individuals but ers are advised to mark ing bonds with students gional High School, is a petitions in Toronto, help make the day a suc- from Superintendent their calendars for this from other schools.” graduate of the Berklee Disney World and at the cess. Tammy Davis, Princi- Saturday, Jan. 17, when Participating in the College of Music in Berklee College of Mu- Don Buckwell is pal Tom Laliberte and the Lakes Region Music festival will be 20 vocal- Boston and earned his sic. Whinnem herself co-chair for the event, the entire Winnisquam Festival, featuring tal- ists and six band mem- masters degree from the is a member of the Dan- Candice Weingartner Regional School District ented musicians from 12 bers from WRHS along University of Connecti- bury Symphony, Capitol is the labor coordina- as well,” Young said. “A area high schools, comes with more than 200 other cut. He taught music on Winds, and also serves tor and Jeanne LaBelle lot of town and state offi- to Winnisquam Regional students from Laconia, Martha’s Vineyard for as a coach and clinician is serving as treasurer. cials are also coming to High School for the very Franklin, Inter-Lakes, 20 years before moving for festivals throughout Kim Constant and Tra- show their support for first time. Moultonborough, King- to New Hampshire and New England. cy Wood are heading up music education in the “The festival rotates swood, Newfound, Plym- was named a 2005 final- Among the selections communications and Lakes Region and we’re every year between all outh, Prospect Moun- ist for New Hampshire that will be heard at this hospitality, and Joyce just very honored and the schools that belong. tain, Merrimack Valley, Teacher of the Year. Be- year’s festival are “April Fulweiler is in charge very excited to be this This is our first time as Kennett, and Mascoma sides teaching, Wilson in Paris” and “Alice in of logistics for the day. year’s host.” hosts, and it won’t be Valley high schools. has also performed with Wonderland” by the Scott Rice is handling The public is also back here again until The Concert Choir several jazz and rock Jazz Ensemble, “If Mu- merchandising, Lynn cordially invited to join 2027,” said WRMS music will be led this year by groups in his own musi- sic Be the Food of Love” Doyle is meal coordina- them all for an afternoon director Kirk Young. guest conductor Dr. cal career. and “Notre Pere” by the tor for the 250 musicians of musical excellence The annual event Madelyn Gearheart. Finally, this year’s Concert Choir, and “Cin- while Jonathan Dupuis when the concert begins is designed to give ad- During seven years she Concert Band Con- cinnatus March” and is lending his support at 4 p.m. in the WRHS vanced young musicians spent in Italy, Gearheart ductor will be Carolyn “Groove Music,” which through the WRHS gymnasium. Tickets are the opportunity to play performed in notable Whinnem who has been will be performed by the kitchen. limited to the first 400 with a large group in a musical venues such as teaching and conducting Concert Band. Scott Maltzie is help- people on a first come, situation that challenges the Venice Opera, Te- music since 1970. Under Hosting the festival ing with the festival pro- first served basis begin- their skills and talents. atro La Fenice and the her guidance and lead- has been an exciting ex- gram and Mike Regan is ning at 3 p.m. and will Two months before Verona Opera, while ership her high school perience for Young who this year’s official pho- be sold at the door for $5 the festival, those cho- back in New Hampshire bands and orchestras said he has received tographer. each. sen by their high school she founded the New band and choral teach- Hampshire Youth Cho- ers are given music se- rus the New Hampshire lected by the year’s guest Choral Society among conductors that they many other worthy ac- must learn and practice complishments. individually. Charles Blood of “This Saturday morn- Plymouth State Univer- ing, they’ll all finally sity and the Manchester come together for five Choral Society will be or six hours to rehearse, accompany the chorus then they’ll eat and get on piano. ready for their concert Conducting the Jazz at 4 p.m.,” explained Ensemble for the 2014- Young. “It’s a great day 15 Festival will be Da- Free hearing and vision screening to be offered by Donna Rhodes Bob houses are starting to pop up everywhere, including off the popular Cummings Beach in Bristol, where ice is forming steadily night after night. Franklin Area Lions Club Should safe conditions sustain in the coming weeks, Feb. 21-22 will see even more fishing activity in this area when the FRANKLIN — The lion people by the 100th Alexandria Volunteer Fire Department’s 24th annual Ice Fishing Derby gets underway. Tickets for the event, which is a major Franklin Area Lions anniversary of Lions fundraiser for the all-volunteer fire department, are available locally at Newfound Trading Post, Newfound Grocery on Rte. 3A in Bridgewater, Gina’s Place, Bristol Shop and Save, or through any AVFD Firefighter. They may also be purchased online Club will be hosting a Clubs International in through their Facebook page, Alexandria Volunteer Fire Department Newfound Lake Ice Fishing Derby. free hearing and vision 2017. Jan. 13 is the 136th screening for all ages birthday observance of (with cutting edge equip- Melvin Jones, the orga- ment) on Jan. 13 at Bes- nization’s founder. sie Rowell Community Lions Clubs Interna- Better Choices, Better Health Center in Franklin from tional is the largest ser- 1-3 p.m.! vice club organization Franklin Area Lions in the world. Its 1.35 mil- Club is inviting mem- lion members in more Living well with a chronic health condition bers of the wider com- than 46,000 clubs are FRANKLIN — Would age your symptoms Feb. 16-March 23 from fatigue management, munity of Hill, Franklin, serving communities in you like to increase with the Better Choic- 9-11 a.m. at the Taylor and more! Tilton, Northfield and more than 200 countries your energy and better es, Better Health work- Community Woodside Workshop leaders Sanbornton to join them and geographical areas manage your health? If shop presented by LR- Building. Those attend- will guide participants for a special service around the globe. Since you or someone you live GHealthcare. Join us ing the workshops will through this proven event. 1917, Lions clubs have with has an ongoing for one of two upcoming apply skills for living a program developed by “We need communi- aided the blind and vi- health concern such as free sessions in both the full, healthy life with a the Stanford Universi- ty minded volunteers sually impaired, cham- chronic pain, diabetes, Twin Rivers and Laco- chronic condition, learn ty School of Medicine. to help man the event, pioned youth initiatives or arthritis, and would nia communities. Ses- to set weekly goals and These sessions are ideal and we encourage any- and strengthened local like to learn how to bet- sions will be offered on develop a practical step- for anyone living with one who is interested in communities through ter manage this health Wednesday’s beginning by-step plan for improv- a chronic health con- making a difference to hands-on service and hu- concern so that you can Jan.28-March 4 from ing health and quality dition or a caregiver of join us,” said Club Pres- manitarian projects. For do the things you want 9-11 a.m. at the Bessie of life. Weekly topics someone with a chronic ident, Heather Makech- more information about to do, you can benefit Rowell Community include healthy eating, health condition. nie. “Please call 738-4002 Lions Clubs Internation- from “Living Well.” Center in Franklin or physical activity, re- For more informa- to let us know of your al, visit lionsclubs.org. Learn how to man- on Monday’s, beginning lieving stress, pain and tion or to register for interest.” this upcoming work- The Lions Worldwide shops, please call LRG- Week of Service Jan. 10- Union Lodge hosts Community Outreach Night Healthcare Education 16 brings Lions around Services at 527-7120. the world together to BRISTOL — Union musical entertainment Association, Bristol Fire help with the work that LRGHealthcare is serve their communi- Lodge No.79 Masons re- by singer Jackie Lee. Company, The Mayhew they do. a not-for-profit health- ties and support their cently hosted their annu- The members and their Program, Boy Scouts The Master of the care charitable trust goal of helping 100 mil- al Community Outreach guests were treated of America Troop # 50, Lodge, Pete Keefe, said representing Lakes Night, which enables the to Jackie’s distinctive The Tapply-Thompson that Union Lodge was so Region General Hospi- Tilton Winter Lodge to recognize rep- country melodies and Community Center, and very pleased to be able to tal, Franklin Regional Farmers’ Market resentatives of several were also able to join in Pemi-Valley Habitat for annually host the event, Hospital, and affiliat- 67 East main St., Tilton, NH local organizations that by singing along on a few Humanity were intro- and recognized the work ed medical providers. Exit 20 from I-93 Toward Tilton do a great deal towards Christmas time favor- duced and applauded for of all the Lodge members LRGHealthcare’s mis- SATURDAYS making the Newfound ites. their efforts within the who helped with the var- sion is to provide qual- 10AM-2PM area a better place to live. Following the en- community. The Lodge ious fundraising efforts ity, compassionate care UNTIL MARCH 28 The evening started tertainment represen- was also pleased to pres- which make the commu- and to strengthen the with a wonderful holi- tatives from the New- ent donation checks to nity outreach evening well-being of our com- www.tiltonwinterfarmersmarket.com day meal, followed by found Area Nursing each organization to possible. munity.

TOWN OF HEBRON SELECT BOARD - TOWN OF HEBRON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING In accordance with RSA 32:5, you are hereby notified that there SUPERVISORS OF will be a public hearing on the Hebron town budget and warrant THE CHECKLIST articles for fiscal year 2015. To be held at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, January 20, 2015 at the The supervisors of the Checklist will be meeting Hebron Community Hall located at 16 Church Lane. Tues., Jan. 20th between 7:00 and 7:30 pm upstairs Copies of the budget and warrant articles may be picked up at in the Selectmen’s Office building to make any the Hebron Select Board Office after January 16, 2015 corrections, additions or changes to the checklist. Per Hebron Select Board, Eleanor D. Lonske, Chair Supervisors of the Checklist Patrick K. Moriarty, Vice-Chair Barbara Brooks, Sandra Cummings, Audrey Johnson John W. Dunklee, Selectman Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 A3 New shop offers gifts for all occasions at Gordon-Nash Library BY DONNA RHODES from recycled materials. [email protected] There are beautiful NEW HAMPTON quilted potholders by — Whether it’s a birth- Andrea Murray, dec- day, Valentine’s Day, orated notepads, glass or perhaps just a gift for vases, lamps and night yourself, New Hamp- lights, and a great selec- ton has a new location tion of all natural, hand- that can fulfill those made soaps, lotions and needs and wants at the balms from both Car- Gordon-Nash Library, digan Mt. Soapworks where their gift shop in Alexandria and The offers a wide array of Healthy Porcupine in items that are sure to Loudon. make anyone smile. Pretty cards and jig- “We opened this up saw puzzles are avail- in November. Local able through a North- artists are welcome to wood artist, along with showcase their items the creativity of Karen here, and it all helps Mertz of New Hampton, with fundraising for the who brings a great se- library,” said librarian lection of artistic wood Pamela Dorsett. covered photo albums, The shop is located frames and other home on the bottom floor of décor items from her the library building, business, Fence Post and is available upon Artworks. request. Once the doors “She’s really brought Donna Rhodes Librarian Pamela Dorsett displays some of the many locally crafted items now available in the gift shop located at the Gordon- are opened, there is some beautiful and Nash Library in New Hampton. much to see and browse unique items here that through. people just love,” said cious jellies, jams and handmade jewelry by per goods and so much Gordon-Nash Library Amy Lynn Kench of Dorsett. other homemade goods Missy Fellows of Bris- more are also available is located at 69 Main St. Bristol has her Green Jessica Fligg also has available at the shop. To tol and a great selection to help make any gift in New Hampton, with Carbon fabric cuffs on her selection of blank perhaps go along with of purses and carry-alls buying venture a suc- hours from 10 a.m. un- sale in the shop that journals, photography, those treats, Grafton from the ever-popular cess. til 8 p.m. on Tuesdays insulate drink cups, oil and water color Glass has brought in Melanie’s Felt Bags and The gift shop is avail- through Thursdays, whether hot or cold, prints available for any- their decorative cheese Accessories. able to the general pub- from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. and come in a variety one looking for some- plates made from glass “Her bags are just lic and anyone inter- on Fridays, and from 10 of sports and other fun thing along the artistic bottles that have been gorgeous and, just like ested in adding to their a.m. to 2 p.m. on Satur- themes. She also offers line. flattened and are beau- our other artists, she locally made, handcraft- days. whimsical stuffed cats, For those seeking tiful enough to serve is constantly having to ed selections is invited For information on moose, and other deco- some tasty treats, Nan- guests for any occasion. bring more items in,” to contact library direc- their many other ser- rative animal creations, nies Canning Pantry As if that isn’t Dorsett said. tor Cathy Vincevic at vices, please visit www. all of which are made of Wentworth has deli- enough, there is lovely Wine bottle totes, pa- 744-8061. gordon-nash.org. Plymouth Village Water & Sewer solar array sets model for future partnerships

PLYMOUTH — A co- worked in partnership In addition to ad- alition of energy-mind- to secure a $317,000 grant ministering the grant, ed locals has turned an from the state’s Renew- PAREI provided a local empty lot in Plymouth able Energy Fund ad- in-house work crew to into one of the largest so- ministered by the NH conduct site work and lar electric arrays in the Public Utilities Sustain- assist with the assem- state, creating a model able Energy Division. bly of the ballasted so- partnership for future After filing an initial lar racking. Mauchly projects. application in 2012, PA- Electric of Plymouth The ground mount- REI and PVWSD were provided installation, ed 121-kilowatt system awarded the grant on grounding and wiring consisting of six rows their second go-around of the solar photovoltaic of 440 solar pv panels is in December of 2013 with modules. Frase Electric online and projected to a completion goal of De- of Sandwich assisted generate a quarter of the cember 2014. with the design of the annual electric needs “We put together an system, installed the in- of the Plymouth Village outstanding team of so- verters and completed Water & Sewer District lar installers to get the all of the AC wiring to Courtesy (PVWSD), taking a se- work done and the staff the meter that records Key players in the group that contributed to the construction of the PVWSD solar array met rious chunk out of the at the Water and Sewer the Renewable Energy recently to receive a project incentive check from NHEC. From left: Larry Mauchly of Mauchly Electric, PVWSD Superintendent Jason Randall, Interim PVWSD Administrator Merelise District’s annual electric Treatment Plant assist- Certificates that are gen- O’Connor, PVWSD Commissioner Chris Woods, NHEC Program Administrator Scott C. McNeil, bill, which last year to- ed with some of the prep SEE SOLAR, PAGE A12 PAREI Director Sandra Jones, PAREI Solar Crew Member Tim Gotwols, Kim Frase of Frase taled nearly $70,000. work too,” said Jones. Electric. “It’s been a wonderful partnership with lots of interest and lots of pub- lic support,” commented Sandra Jones, Director of the Plymouth Area Renewable Energy Ini- tiative (PAREI), which, with help from New Hampshire Electric Cooperative (NHEC), helped guide the project from concept to comple- tion. PAREI and PVWSD Pasquaney Snowshoe Club Hike HILL — The next hike by the Pasquaney Snow- shoe Club will take place Jan. 18 at William Thom- as, Jr. State Forest, Route 3A in Hill. This is an easy hike. Any questions, call the leader at (732) 232- 0938. Meet at the state li- quor store in Bristol at 1:30 p.m. A4 Thursday, Opinion JANUARY 15, 2015 CADY Corner n When it comes to PET medicine –teach of the Week children not to share! BY DEB NARO Contributor The rates of Adderall misuse and abuse among high school seniors remains unacceptably high. The recent 2014 national Monitoring the Future survey reports that the prescription stimulant Adderall® remains the PUMPKIN second most abused drug by high school seniors. The Named perhaps for a sea- non-medical use of Adderall® among American high son earlier in the year, school seniors has been steadily increasing since 2009 Pumpkin does have some when abuse rates were at 5.4 percent. Among 12th grad- autumnal markings. ers, past year Adderall® abuse increased to 6.5 percent He’s a portly Miniature in 2010 and 2011, to 7.6 percent in 2012 and7.4 percent in Pinscher/Chihuahua mix 2013 and has dropped slightly to 6.8 percent in 2014. who hails from Texas. Stimulants are often prescribed to treat atten- Pumpkin has some seri- ous mileage behind him, tion-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADD/ADHD). Stim- in pursuit of a loving for- ulants work by increasing dopamine levels in the brain. ever home. These medications have a paradoxically calming and Small and companionable “focusing” effect on individuals with ADD/ADHD. he looks terribly dashing Prescription stimulants, such as Ritalin® or Adder- in his winter coat when all®, are sometimes used by students who do not have a taking short walks outside prescription or used in ways that are inconsistent with with staff and volunteers. the prescribing physician’s instructions (e.g., extreme- ly high doses, snorting, injecting). This is called non- A little reserved when first meeting, Pumpkin quickly warms up to people since you really can’t look at him without smiling medical use. Typically the reason students have for us- and reverting to baby talk, he’s that darn cute and adorable. ing prescription stimulants non-medically is they think We think he’s about six years old, of course small breed dogs tend to have longer life spans, so he is really only the equiv- it will help them do better on a test or study more effec- alent of a 40 something person! He gets along just fine with cats. Probably because of his small stature, he is fine with tively. Stimulants are also abused by youth to facilitate some dogs he meets. We don’t think he’s had any experiences with small children, so a home with holder humans would weight loss, increase wakefulness, and to get “high.” be preferable. ADHD medications, when properly prescribed and To meet Pumpkin, visit us on Meredith Center Road, Laconia, call 524-3252 or check www.nhhumane.org used, can be of enormous benefit to those suffering from ADHD, but as with other medications they can pose serious risk–particularly when misused. Many teens think prescription drugs are safe because they Letters to the Editor were prescribed by a doctor and such medications can n be easily “shared” among friends. This myth needs to be shattered with science-based facts. Getting high on Thanks to all who made Day Away’s first year a success legal prescription drugs is just as dangerous as getting high on illegal street drugs. To the Editor: of a loved one in the early stages of Alzheimer’s dis- Teens (ages 12-17) who abuse stimulants are more The “Day Away” program in Bristol would like ease or related dementias. Day Away is also a social likely to engage in other delinquent behavior such as to send a warm thank you to all who have helped to program for qualified participants and allows them fighting or selling drugs and are more likely to experi- make our first year so successful. a day to socialize and make friends with the super- ence a major depressive episode. A special than you to The Bishops Charitable As- vision of a registered RN. Openings are currently When abused, stimulants can increase blood pres- sistance Fund of Manchester, Meredith Village Sav- available. If interested, contact Fran Olson, Admin- sure, heart rate, body temperature, and decrease sleep ings Bank, Bristol Board of Selectmen, Service Link istrative Coordinator at 744-6828 or franeolson@ and appetite, which can lead to malnutrition and its of Lebanon, Garlyn Manganiello of Basic Ingredi- gmail.com for more information. consequences. Repeated use of stimulants can lead to ents in Bristol for proceeds from the Run Your Buns Thank you to all the generous organizations and feelings of hostility and paranoia. At high doses, they Off Charitable Road Race, New Hampshire Chari- individual donors who have made our first year a can lead to serious cardiovascular complications, in- table Foundation of Concord, NHEC Foundation of success! cluding stroke. Plymouth and all other friends and volunteers of the Fran Olson and staff/volunteers This information indicates we need to do a better job program. Day Away at educating youth that misuse of prescription medica- Day Away provides a day of respite for caregivers Bristol tions is extremely dangerous. Children and youth need to hear from their parents that using someone else’s prescription drugs– or sharing their own is very dan- Let the mudslinging begin gerous and may be deadly. We can all do our part in To the Editor: ing the border. Do we really need a Bush #3? keeping kids safe—monitor prescription medications Happy New Year; election fervor, or fever, is in The Clintons have referred to themselves as mod- closely, dispose of properly (Plymouth Police Depart- the air. Like it or not, we are about to be assaulted ern progressives. Both Hillary and Obama are de- ment has a 24/7 Permanent Rx Medication Collection from all sides with electioneering commercials, vout believers and followers of Sol Alinsky, who was Box in their lobby) and discuss the risks of non-medical straw poles, debates and the inevitable mudslinging, a communist agitator of the 1960’s and the author of use of prescription drugs with your children today. and for what? Business as usual; to perpetuate the “Rules for Revolution.” For free publications and information on prescrip- destruction of everything that made this country Norman Thomas was the Socialist candidate for tion drug issues such as tracking your medications, great, the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, and God. President of the United States in 1944, and made the safe disposal of medications and facts about prescrip- Just take a good look at our choices in 2016. We following profound statement: tion drug abuse, visit our Web site at www.cadyinc.org have the old guard in the Republican Party who will “The American people will never knowingly or www.facebook.com/cadyinc. support a retread like Romney or another Bush. On adopt socialism, but under the name of liberalism, the other end of the stick, we have the Godless pro- they will adopt every fragment of the socialist pro- gressive socialist democrats with their rerun of the gram, until one day America will be a socialist na- Clinton agenda. tion without ever knowing how it happened.” Bush #1 gave us “UN Agenda 21,” which is de- Just food for thought… signed to usurp The United States Constitution, Newfound and Bush #2 gave us Common Core education and George Dengel Landing failed to take a stand on illegal immigration or clos- Hebron Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, North Country Notebook Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton n and the surrounding communities.

Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 Whether freeze or snow, you’ve gotta love the weather

Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, equivalent, in California Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 terms, of “Lion Country Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 Safari,” without the fare. Wait, without “The fan- Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher fare,” or the fare, as in Ryan Corneau, Information Manager “the fee.” I’m never sure Brendan Berube, Editor what I’m going to see — E-mail: [email protected] moose, bears, deer. Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor This is not about be- ing smug. We do not all Donna Rhodes, Reporter get to live this way. But Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis who would? Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley This morning it was Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. By John Harrigan 30 below. This is not Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. John Harrigan what the weather people Columnist SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of news- Well, what the Hey, what’s with a little snow and cold? on television refer to as papers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and “wind chill.” This is as other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted it hence. To me it is gloom. It is all about “the in “mean temperature,” 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 Snow—I’ve written about the stuff of life, al- commute.” as in “the real deal,” as for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print about it thence, have beit it seasonally. “The commute” to me in “thirty below.” The vendor. written about it since, In the media, snow is three and a half miles Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A13 and hope to write about all is about doom and to downtown. It is the Health & Wellness n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 A5 Universal Home Design for Senior Independence BY MARTHA SWATS Owner/Administrator may not be ideal for old- make some simple mod- structions, and clutter. and tubs. worth that cost to enable Comfort Keepers er individuals or those ifications that will al- -Make sure each room -Change out faucets the senior or disabled As more and more old- dealing with physical low seniors and adults has a sufficient number with round knobs to adult to live in the home: er adults are choosing and height limitations. with disabilities to live of outlets. This will pre- ones with lever handles. -Modify at least one to age in place, the need Ideally, homes for aging more comfortably and vent the senior from us- -Add non-slip surfac- entrance so that it is step for home modifications adults would meet uni- independently in their ing extension cords that es to tubs and shower free and wheelchair and to accommodate phys- versal design standards, homes. Below are just may run across a room floors. walker accessible. This ical changes in people which make structures some minimal cost sug- and cause falls. -Provide a shower also allows for easy pas- is growing. Most homes inherently accessible to gestions: -Switch round door- seat for bathing. sage of wheeled luggage today are designed us- older people and those -Provide railings on knobs for lever handles. -Raise electrical out- and other items you ing military specs that with disabilities. Many both sides of all exterior Lever handles are easier lets and lower light may be bringing into the match the physical abil- homeowners, however, and interior staircases. to open when a person switches so they can home. ities and stature of the hesitate to upgrade ex- -Ensure exterior is managing arthritis. be easily reached, even -Modify interior door typical 18-year-old male. isting homes because of walkways and drive- They are also easier to from a sitting position. widths so that they are While these designs the cost. ways, interior hallways, open with full hands. The following items wheelchair and walker may be ideal for young- In most cases, how- and rooms are well lit -Install grab bars next may cost more, but accessible. er, taller people, they ever, homeowners can and free of debris, ob- to toilets and in showers their investment may be -Replace the toilet with one that is taller, 17 to 19 inches high, to make it easier to use. Healthy Living workshops offered -Replace flooring with non-slip flooring or low- pile carpet that is easy for walkers and wheel- at Pemi-Baker Community Health chairs to roll over. -Ensure the home’s main level has a full bed- room, bathroom, laun- Have a healthier you in 2015! dry room, kitchen, and PLYMOUTH pool and the talents of ten encourage the people In March, “Fiber and “Pound Fit” workshop living area. — Pemi-Baker Commu- their experienced staff. I counsel to explore their Whole Grains: How Not from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in- -Replace bathtubs nity Healthy is offering a The workshops are open classes and services,” to Get Fooled by Adver- corporating simulated with walk-in or roll-in number of healthy living to anyone in the commu- she explains. “What tising and Packages” is drumming, light resis- showers to accommo- workshops in January, nity. they offer goes beyond the topic for March 12. tance and music. On date older individuals February, and March. For the nutrition what you find at a typi- On March 26, the topic Wednesday, March 18, a who have difficulty “Many of us start out workshops, Pemi-Baker cal gym or fitness center. will be “Produce and the balance workshop from walking. the new year with the Community Health has People who fear or dis- Other P’s: Why Color 4:30 to 6 p.m. will offer -Lower kitchen cabi- best of intentions for teamed up with regis- like gyms often find they Matters.” participants the oppor- nets so they can be easily a healthier lifestyle,” tered dietitian Lisa Gar- like the supportive atmo- In addition to the nu- tunity to assess their bal- reached. says Chandra Engelbert, cia of Food Coach, LLC. sphere experienced in trition workshops the ance and try Tai Ji Quan Younger seniors, or Executive Director at “I’m looking forward the Pemi-Baker’s Aquat- series will include sev- techniques as a way to any homeowner, can Pemi-Baker Communi- to Lisa’s workshops,” ic & Fitness membership eral different activity improve their balance. also start planning ear- ty Health. “After a few says Engelbert. “She is program and how much based workshops. On The cost of each work- ly to slowly incorporate weeks, it’s not unusual addressing topics that the staff encourages Saturday, Feb. 7 at 10- shop varies and part of universal design in their for some of our goals to frequently cause confu- and supports them. You 11:30 a.m., the heated the proceeds support the homes. Rather than try- have fallen by the way- sion because of adver- know something is great pool at Pemi-Baker will wide range of services ing to quickly renovate side. If we have inspi- tising on packages, tele- when people are smiling be the location of an “I Pemi-Baker Community a home to accommodate ration and information vision and stories in the and laughing as they ar- &R Aquatics” workshop Health provides at their various needs as those along the way, it makes media or internet. The rive and as they leave.” that combines exercise facility and in the com- needs arise, homeown- it easier to keep work- nutrition workshops of- The nutrition work- and relaxation. On Sat- munity. Information ers can take a proactive ing towards those goals. fer something for every- shops are at 5 p.m. on urday, Feb. 14, a special and details are avail- approach with needed That’s why we’re offer- one regardless of how the second and fourth workshop for Valen- able at foodcoachforme. home maintenance and ing a number of differ- much you weigh, your Thursday of the month, tine’s Day will include com/workshops/. To repairs. The advantage ent workshops during health status, your age, starting on Jan. 22. The a relaxing workshop sign up for workshop is that as the home needs January, February and or your nutrition knowl- first workshop will be in the pool paired with or ask questions, visit repair, universal design March.” edge. Lisa has a great “Protein: Fact, Fiction soothing hand treatment Pemi-Baker Communi- elements can be incor- The workshops are way of making work- and Healthy Choices” afterward. Wednesday, ty Health at 101 Boulder porated into the exist- designed so that a per- shops clear, relevant, on Jan. 22. The Feb. Feb. 18, from 4:30 to 5:30 Point, or call them at 536- ing repair job without a son can attend one and fun.” 12 workshop is “Seven p.m., the public is invited 2232, or contact Lisa Gar- significant increase in workshop or multiple Garcia says the col- Ways Sodium Sneaks to try a PiYo workshop cia, registered dietitian cost. For more informa- workshops. Topics will laboration is a natural In: Why It Matters and that combines the bene- at Food Coach LLC, via tion on accommodating include nutrition, as thing. What To Do About It.” fits of Pilates and yoga. email at lisa@foodcoach- homes for seniors, check well as workshops that “Pemi-Baker Commu- “Carbohydrates: Cutting On Wednesday, March forme.com or by phone out The AARP Home Fit use Pemi-Baker Com- nity Health offers a great Through the Confusion” 4, the tempo of the work- at 387-2622. Guide, referenced below. munity Health’s heated range of options and I of- is the topic for Feb. 26. shops pick up a special About Comfort Keepers Speare’s Medical Office Building closed Comfort Keepers is a leader in providing non-medical in-home care consisting of such Frozen pipe bursts causing extensive water damage services as companion- PLYMOUTH — ture. While a damage es- Medical Fitness. White ship, transportation, Speare Memorial Hospi- timate is unknown, Pat- Mountain Eye Care & housekeeping, meal tal’s medical office build- naude states there was Optical is expected to re- preparation, medication ing, Speare Memorial at no structural damage to open as early as Friday, reminder, bathing, mo- Boulder Point, is closed the building. but the rest of the build- bility assistance, and a due water damage from Speare Memorial at ing will remain closed host of additional items a frozen pipe that burst Boulder Point is located for clean-up and repair all meant to keep seniors on Sunday. The pipe on Boulder Point Drive for up to three weeks. living independently was a water feed for a off Tenney Mountain Plymouth Orthope- worry free in the com- rooftop unit that con- Highway in Plymouth. dics, Speare Primary fort of their homes. Com- trols the building’s hu- The building is home Care and Choice Phys- fort Keepers have been midification system. to the hospital’s affili- ical Therapy have re- Courtesy serving New Hampshire According to Direc- ated practices includ- located their practices Restoration services set up vents to pump hot air into Speare residents since 2005. Let tor of Facilities Dennis ing Plymouth Orthope- to the hospital while Memorial at Boulder Point to help dry out the building follow- us help you stay inde- Patnaude restoration dics & Sports Medicine Boulder Point remains ing extensive water damage due to a frozen pipe that burst on pendent. Please call 536- services are onsite mit- Clinic, Speare Primary closed. Patients with Sunday. 6060, toll free 800-990-0727 igating the extensive Care, White Mountain appointments should pedics will see patients Entrance on Mondays, or visit our web site at cosmetic water damage Eye Care & Optical, as report to the following in the Oncology Clin- Tuesdays, Thursdays www.comfortkeepers. including carpeting, well as Choice Physical locations: ic located on the first and Fridays, and in com/office-633 for more flooring and some furni- Therapy and RehabFIT · Plymouth Ortho- floor, just off the Main SEE SPEARE, PAGE A13 information.

Testimonies speak for themselves! Caregiver support group to meet at Live Free Home Health Care AnitaFurbushPT.com NEW HAMPTON tive Coping Strategies their personal experi- Group will not meet if — The January meeting for Caregivers.” ences and offer one an- local schools are closed of the Caregivers Sup- The group is free other emotional com- or delayed opening. port Group will be held and open to the public. fort and moral support. To reserve your Anita Furbush, PT on Wednesday, Jan. 14 In a support group, They may also offer place in the group, or 603-536-1419 at the Live Free offices you will find people practical advice and for questions and/or 300 Main Street at 438 Route 104 in New with problems and is- tips to help cope with additional informa- Plymouth, NH Hampton at 5 p.m. sues similar to yours. your situation. tion, contact Bill York, The topic for this Members of a support During winter Group Facilitator at 254- Physical Therapy that matters. session will be “Effec- group typically share months, the Support 7397.

Pride ‘N Groom All Breed Dog Boarding and Grooming Brenda and Jamie Sullivan Owners/Operators [email protected] AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE 476 Berry Road Alexandria, NH 03222 (603) 744-8123 Village Square, 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy. Plymouth, New Hampshire Ask about our special programs! Phone: 536-8200 Obituaries A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 n Grace M. Corson, 88 Anne McLean Dorr, 75

ALEXANDRIA — dogs with her sister, El- BRISTOL — Anne cord, Mass., and their Grace M. Corson passed eanor Russ. Grace loved McLean Dorr, age 75, children Maggie Dorr, away Jan. 9, 2015. Irish Setters but she of Bristol and Concord, Mason Dorr, Keanen She was born on also had German Short Mass., passed away Dorr, Cecily Dorr; Doug- March 26, 1926 in Bos- Haired Pointers and peacefully on Wednes- las M. Dorr and wife ton, Mass., the daughter Cocker Spaniels. She day, Jan. 7, 2015, with Kristen K. of Pittsburgh, of Robert Hans Russ and was an expert groomer her loving family by Pa., and their children Marie (Risenberg) Russ, of Irish Setters for show, her side. She was the be- Anna Dorr, McLean both born in Riga Latvia. handled and judged at loved and devoted wife Dorr, Eva Dorr; and her While the family lived dog shows. With her to Glenn B. Dorr, Jr. only daughter, Caroline in Alexandria, Grace at- sister they showed and Born in Ayer, Mass., law, Ursula McLean, de- Dorr Reinke, and hus- tended the Welton Falls finished many champi- on July 18, 1939, she was livered Meals on Wheels, band Christopher M. of grammar school in Alex- ons in confirmation and the daughter of the late and visited and provided Columbus, Ohio, and andria. Later the family 1948. obedience. Dr. Joseph A. and Car- comfort and support to their children Annie Re- moved to Boston where Grace raised a family Grace is survived by oline Hopkins McLean. the local infirm and el- inke, Charlotte Reinke, she attended finishing living in Braintree and her two sons, Lee Cor- Anne’s father spent his derly. She was a devot- and Marshall Reinke. school and the Boston Middleton, Mass. before son and Barry Corson of career as the town doc- ed and loving wife and She is also survived by Museum of Fine Arts art moving back to Alexan- Alexandria; nieces and tor and school doctor for mother of four, who took her brothers J. Alan Mc- classes in Boston, Mass. dria in 1970. nephews. Groton School. great pride in her fam- Lean of Connecticut and After school Grace Grace was an accom- She was predeceased Anne graduated from ily. She was a gracious Dr. John Marshall Mc- worked as a diamond plished artist, enjoyed by her husband, Robert Concord Academy, Con- host and always enjoyed Lean of Illinois. cutter and later as an music and was a talent- H. Corson; sister Elea- cord, Mass., in 1957, family parties, holidays Her brother, Dr. Rob- artist at Colourpicture ed musician playing the nor M. Russ; and brother where she made many and gatherings. ert Hopkins McLean of in Boston. At Colourpic- mandolin, banjo and gui- Charles Russ. of her lifelong friends. In her later years, she Maryland, predeceased ture, she met her hus- tar, enjoyed dancing, but A graveside service Anne was fondly called cherished her time with her. band, Robert H. Corson, especially raising, train- will be held in the spring “Mac” by her friends Glenn at their lakeside All of her nieces and and was married July 26, ing and showing her in Alexandria. and was Freshman and home in Bristol, where nephews survive her Sophomore Class Presi- family members have and remember her fun, John Duncan Lloyd, 67 dent, as well as Captain gathered for over 100 lively and loving spirit of the Blues her Senior years and winter stays which she fully shared HEBRON — John locally with Newfound year. While at Con- in Concord, Mass., to be with everyone around Duncan Lloyd, physi- Wildlife Trackers. cord, Anne played Field closer to their family. her. cian, husband, father, Dr. Lloyd was prede- Hockey, Basketball and Anne was a natural ath- Family and friends and friend of great ceased by his parents, Softball and was a mem- lete who loved running, will gather to honor and warmth and compas- Betty and Graydon ber of the school choir. skiing, and tennis. An remember Anne on Sat- sion, passed away unex- Lloyd; his sister, Judith Anne went on to gradu- avid Red Sox fan, she urday, Jan. 24, at 11 a.m. pectedly and quietly on Lloyd; and his former ate from Briarcliff Col- loved going to Fenway in the Elizabeth B. Hall the morning of Dec. 29, wife, Lucia Gentili. lege, Briarcliff, N.Y., in Park to watch games Chapel at Concord Acad- 2014 at his home in He- Dr. Lloyd leaves be- 1959, and attended the with Glenn and her fam- emy, 166 Main St., Con- bron. hind his wife of 30 years, University of North Car- ily. She also loved to cord, Mass. A reception Born in Toronto, Can- State Rep. Suzanne olina, Chapel Hill, N.C. write poetry, study the will follow in the Mor- ada, Feb. 27, 1947, John Smith; two daughters, Anne and Glenn met local birds, read, and fish rison Room at Newbury moved with his family Mika Gentili-Lloyd of in Boston and married in at the lake and around Court, 100 Newbury to Skaneateles, N.Y. as a zanne recently returned Portland, Ore. and Aliza 1964 in Ayer, Mass. They the world. She traveled Court Rd., Concord, child. He graduated from from a long-planned pho- Gentili-Lloyd of War- settled in Wellesley, to numerous countries Mass. the University of Roch- to safari to South Africa ren, R.I.; and his niece, Mass. until 1968, when with her husband to Gifts in her memory ester in 1969. After rais- where John’s love for Genevieve LaMarche, they moved to Milwau- fish, explore, hike and may be made to: Concord ing a family and work- the natural world, from and her son Kyan of kee, Wisc., where Glenn see the sights. While Academy, Concord, MA ing as a finish carpenter the largest mammals Montreal, Quebec. His worked for Northwest- living in Bristol, Anne 01742 www.concordacad- in Vermont for 20 years, to the smallest insects, circle of friends, pa- ern Mutual Life Insur- and Glenn spent time to- emy.org; The Rehabil- John was accepted into knew no bounds. He was tients, colleagues, and ance Company (NML). gether taking art classes itation Unit, NEDA/ medical school and grad- most excited at having acquaintances will also While in Milwaukee, and attending their local Rivercrest, 80 Deaconess uated from The Univer- recorded over 150 new miss him dearly. Anne embraced many church, The New Hamp- Rd., Concord, MA 01742 sity of Vermont College bird species for his life A memorial service new friends through ton Community Church. www.nedeaconess.org; of Medicine in 1998. list during that trip. celebrating John’s life the NML network, Along with her hus- or Care Dimension Hos- Dr. Lloyd moved to John served as the will be held on Saturday, where they made lasting band, Glenn, she is pice, 75 Sylvan St., Suite New Hampshire in 2002 Medical Director of Feb. 7 at 1 p.m., at the friendships during the survived by her four B-102, Danvers, MA where he was a primary Newfound Area Nurs- Hebron Union Congre- first years with young loving children and 13 01923. www.caredimen- care physician first in ing Association, Associ- gational Church. children and traveling cherished grandchil- sions.org. the Bristol area and most ate Medical Director for In lieu of flowers, together with families dren: Glenn B. Dorr III Arrangements under recently in Concord. Hospice at Pemi-Baker contributions can be on annual trips. They and wife Eleanor W. of the care of Concord Fu- John’s interests and tal- Community Health, was made to New Hampshire moved to Simsbury, Manchester by-the-Sea, neral Home, A Life Cele- ents were wide. He was a member of the Hebron Audubon, Pemi-Bak- Conn., in 1971, where Mass., and their chil- bration Home, Concord, an avid photographer, Conservation Commis- er Community Health, Anne was active with dren Lowell Dorr, Corne- Mass. To share a memo- kayaker and scuba div- sion and enjoyed traips- or the Newfound Area Neighbor to Neighbor, lia Dorr, Corinna Dorr; ry or offer a condolence, er. He and his wife Su- ing through the woods Nursing Association. became a Real Estate Marshall M. Dorr and visit: www.concordfu- Agent with her sister-in- wife Elizabeth K. of Con- neral.com. Josephine Ann Reed, 75 Marion K. Merrill, 99 RUMNEY — Jose- of New Hampton, and ASHLAND — Marion Marion was a formi- phine Ann (White) Reed, Pauline Mae Woodward K. Merrill, 99, a life-long dable Scrabble player, 75, died unexpectedly on of Brandon, Vt.; and sev- resident of Ashland, and she enjoyed cross- Friday, Jan. 2, 2015, at eral nieces and nephews. passed away on Wednes- word puzzles; she was a her home. There will be no call- day, Dec. 31, 2014 at the devoted Republican and Josephine was born ing hours. Courville at Manchester held many deep politi- in Groton July 15, 1939, A funeral service will assisted living facility af- cal convictions, never the daughter of Fred and be held on Friday, Jan. ter a brief illness. feeling sorry if others Cynthia (White) Herd. 9, at 10 a.m. at the Bak- Born in New Hamp- disagreed. She will be She graduated from er River Bible Church, ton on May 16, 1915, lovingly remembered Plymouth High School. Wentworth, with Pastor she was the daughter of by her family as a devot- Josephine married Bruce Michaud officiat- Frank Otis and Edith continued the insurance ed wife, mother, grand- Raymond E. Reed, Jr. on ing. Marie (Locke) Kelley. business until 1980. She mother, great-grand- Aug. 10, 1957. She was Burial will be on Mon- Marion was raised in sold the insurance com- mother, sister, and aunt a seamstress by trade, day, May 18, at 10 a.m. in New Hampton, and at- pany but continued on who put Family, Church, working at the Calico years, Raymond E. Reed, the Pleasant View Ceme- tended local schools; she as a realtor until 1995. and Community first. Cupboard in Rumney Jr., on Dec. 23, 2008. tery, West Rumney, NH. graduated from the then Living a very active In addition to her hus- for many years, and Survivors include In lieu of flowers, me- Plymouth State Normal life in the Ashland com- band, Marion is prede- also a quilting and sew- her two sons, Robin morial contributions School with a teaching munity, Marion served ceased by her two sons, ing business out of her Reed and wife Cindy may be made to either certificate in 1936; her in many positions and Thomas and Dennis home. of Rumney and Arthur the Baker River Bible teaching career began as participated in many Merrill and seven sib- Josephine and her White and wife Melissa Church, 1251 Mt. Moose- a teacher in a one room clubs, including: The lings. husband Raymond were of Rochester; four grand- laukee Highway, Went- school house, in Lyman. Squam Lakes Area She is survived by charter members of Bak- children (Robert Reed, worth, NH 03282 or the Marion married her Chamber of Commerce, her son, F. Ellis Mer- er River Bible Church in Crystal LaPolla, Casa- American Diabetes As- beloved husband of 28 the New Hampshire Re- rill, Jr., and his wife Wentworth. She enjoyed ndra White, and Laura sociation, Manchester years, Francis Ellis Mer- altors Board, she was Katherine, of Nashua; traveling and attending Smith); two great grand- Office, 249 Canal Street, rill, Sr., in 1937. Togeth- the Assistant Town son Frank Merrill and Blue Grass Festivals sons, Collin Roberts Manchester, NH 03101. er, Francis and Marion Moderator of Ashland his wife Rhonda, of with her husband. and Jayden Reed; three For more informa- opened a Real Estate and while simultaneously Lewistown, Pa.; numer- She was predeceased sisters, Mary Smith of tion or to sign an online Insurance business on serving as the Chair of ous grandchildren and by her husband of 51 Plymouth, June Ewens condolence please visit Main Street, in down- the Ashland Memorial great-grandchildren; www.rickerfh.com town Ashland; she also Park Commission, she numerous nieces, neph- Ricker Funeral Home served as the Town Clerk was the Co-Chair of the ews, and many beloved & Cremation Care of for the town of Ashland Squam Lake Covered friends throughout the Woodsville assisted the from 1958 – 1980. When Bridge Committee; she greater Ashland commu- family with arrange- her beloved Francis was a life-long congre- nity. ments. passed in 1965, Marion gant of the 1st Freewill Calling hours were Baptist Church, of Ash- held at Mayhew Funeral land and participated in Home (12 Langdon St.), the Women’s Club and Plymouth, on Tuesday, Choir and she was also Jan. 6, 2015 from 4 to 7 a devoted member of the p.m. A funeral service Rebekahs, Order of the celebrating her life was Eastern Star. held at the 1st Freewill Marion was awarded Baptist Church of Ash- the first Annual Mary land, 11 Main St., in Ruell Citizen of Ashland Ashland on Wednesday, Award for the 2014 Ash- Jan. 7, 2014 at 10 a.m. land Fourth of July Cel- SEE MERRILL, PAGE A7 ebration. Obituaries n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 A7 Carolyn Poisson, 67 Edward N. Smith, 64 FRANKLIN — Car- After her children nephews, nieces, aunts, GROTON — Edward Game Club, helped with Ethan, & Melanie Clark olyn “Kandi” Poisson, were school aged, Kandi uncles and cousins. N. Smith, 64, of N. Gro- maintenance of area and Caleb Moores); a 67, of 76 Elm Ave., died managed clothing stores Family and friends ton Road, died unex- snowmobile trails, was sister, Shirley Willey at Brigham & Women’s in downtown Franklin. were invited to pay their pectedly, Sunday, Jan. 4, a an avid outdoorsman of Groton; and brother Hospital, Boston, Mass., Formally a cheerlead- respects Friday, Jan. 2, 2015. and sportsman. He en- Harold “Joe” Matthews on Thursday, Dec. 25, er in high school Kandi 2015 from 1-3 p.m. at the He was born in Plym- joyed archery, race cars of Connorsville, Ind. 2014, surrounded by her enjoyed coaching cheer- Thibeault-Neun Funeral outh, the son of Norris and racing, snowmobil- Ed was predeceased family. Kandi’s strength leading in the Franklin Home, 143 Franklin St., and Beatrice (Matthews) ing and carpentry. Ed by his wife, Vikki (Mat- and determination in and Winnisquam School Franklin. Internment Smith. He was a lifelong was a friend to many and thews) Smith, and a step- the fight against cancer Districts. Kandi’s cre- will take place in the resident of Groton. He quietly worked on many son, Joshua Clark. started in the Fall of 2013. ative gift of interior dec- Spring. graduated from New- projects for his friends Memorial calling Her always positive and orating was generously The family requests found High School and and the Hebron and Gro- hours will be held Thurs- upbeat attitude lasted shared with family and no flowers. Donations went on to work as a ton communities. day, Jan. 8, 2015 from 5-8 throughout the fourteen friends, but her most made in her memory heavy equipment op- In addition to his p.m. at the Emmons Fu- month battle ending on enjoyable and epic deco- may be made to the Fix- erator. In addition to mother, Beatrice (Mat- neral Home, 115 South Christmas Day. rating was of the family it Program Endowment working for friends and thews) Fligg of Groton, Main St., Bristol. A me- Kandi was born on home for the Christmas Fund, PO Box 1016, Con- family, he spent 25 years family members include morial service will be June 21, 1947 in Frank- Season. cord, NH 03302. working for Andrews his wife, Rita (White) held Friday, Jan. 9, 2015 lin, daughter of the late Kandi was passion- Wilkinson-Beane- construction. Smith of Groton; two at 2 p.m. at the Union Roland and Dorothy (Ak- ately devoted to her fam- Simoneau-Paquette Ed was a member of sons, Treva Smith of Congregational Church erman) Libby, and was ily. Survivors include Funeral Home & Cre- the Union Congregation- Chapel Hill, N.C. and of Hebron. In lieu of a longtime resident of her husband of 47 years, mation Services, 164 al Church of Hebron, was Daryl (wife Sara) Smith flowers, donations may the Hill and Bristol area David Poisson, of Frank- Pleasant St., Laconia, is a former member of He- of Groton; stepson Lucas be made in his memo- before moving to Frank- lin; their children, Gina assisting the family with bron Fire Department. (wife Dana) Clark of Car- ry to the Hebron Fast lin in 1968. She was a Re Poisson of Concord the arrangements. For He was active with the bery, Manitoba; four step Squad, PO Box 37, He- graduate of Newfound and Timothy Poisson more information and to Pemi Valley Fish and grandchildren (Natalie, bron, NH, 03241. Memorial High School, of Somerville, Mass.; view an online memori- and attended the Univer- her sister and brother- al, go to www.wilkinson- Ruth Ann Williams, 73 sity of New Hampshire, in-law, Jane and Blythe beane.com. Durham. Morrison, of Dover; BRISTOL — Ruth enjoyed life together. She was predeceased Ann Williams, 73, They took advantage by a son, Randall Simp- Olaf Bert Taylor, 86 passed away suddenly of the Newfound area, son, and a brother, Thursday, Jan. 1, 2015 as well as time spent Douglas Sanford. NEW HAMPTON at the Mayhew Funeral in the pristine sur- in Rangely, Maine and A memorial service — Olaf Bert Taylor, 86, Home, 204 D.W. High- roundings of the North Pittsburg. Ruth was a will be held Thursday, passed away surround- way, Meredith. Country. member of the AMC, the Jan. 8, 2015 at 11 a.m. ed by his loving family A Funeral Service Ruth was born in Red Hat Society and En- at the Bristol United at home on Sunday, Dec. was held on Friday, Jan. Wesport, Mass., the terprise Rebekah Lodge Church of Christ. In- 28, 2014. 2, 2015 at 10 a.m. at Saint daughter of Ralph and #46 of Bristol. terment will be private Olaf was born in New Charles Borromeo Cath- Emma (Hall) Sanford. Family members in- at the New Hampshire Hampton on Dec, 8, 1928, olic Church, 300 Route The family lived in clude her husband, Bur- Veterans Cemetery. the son of Bertie George 25, Meredith, NH 03253, Palmer, Mass. and spent ton Williams of Bristol; In lieu of flowers, do- Taylor and Blanche The Rev. Dennis J. Au- summers on Newfound two sons, Douglas Simp- nations may be made (Boynton) Taylor. det officiating. Burial lake. In 1954, they son and Corey Simpson in her memory to the Olaf went to school followed at the New moved to Bristol perma- both of Bristol; four American Heart As- at the little red school Hampshire Veterans nently. Ruth graduated step children (Wayne sociation / American house in New Hampton, Cemetery, 110 Daniel from Newfound Memo- and Douglas Williams Stroke Association, PO then on to high school in to the North Country to Webster Highway, Bos- rial High School. Pri- of Bristol, Craig Wil- Box 417005, Boston, MA, Bristol, before entering the family camp in Cole- cawen, at noon. or to retirement, Ruth liams of Alexandria, 02241-7005, American the United States Ma- brook. In lieu of flowers, do- worked as the secretary and Suzanne Carlson of Cancer Society, 360 Rte rine Corps in 1946. He Olaf was predeceased nations in Olaf’s name for the Bristol Police Milwaukee, Wisc.); one 101, Bedford, NH 03110 was promoted to Staff by his beloved wife, Mar- may be made to the New Department. granddaughter, Kend- or the Yankee Golden Sergeant in 1951. Olaf jorie Taylor, in 2007, and Hampshire Humane So- Ruth loved time ra Simpson, and nine Retriever Rescue at married his wife, Mar- their son, Michael Tay- ciety, PO Box 572, Laco- spent with her fami- step grandchildren; P.O. Box 808, Hudson, jorie (Bolduc) Taylor, lor, in 2009. nia, NH 03247. ly and being outdoors. five great grandchil- Massachusetts 01749- on April 11, 1949. After Olaf is survived by To sign Olaf’s Book of They were a family dren; a brother, Ralph 0808. Arrangements are serving his country, his two daughters; San- Memories, go to www. who camped, skied, Sanford, Jr. of Matta- under the direction of Olaf went to work at the dra Ambrose of New mayhewfuneralhomes. traveled, smowmo- poisett, Mass.; and her Emmons Funeral Home Woolen Mill in Ashland Hampton, and Jackie com. biled, hiked, fished and beautiful dog Murphy. of Bristol. for 14 years, and then to Dorge of New Hampton, Ambrose construction and a son, Ken Taylor until his retirement in of Northumberland, and 1996. Olaf will be lov- a sister, Olga Morgan of ingly remembered by Bethel, Maine, and sev- his family as a man who eral grandchildren, niec- loved spending quality es and nephews. family time. He loved Calling hours were hunting and fishing, an held on Thursday, Jan. avid outdoorsman, going 1, 2015 from 6 to 8 p.m. Merrill FROM PAGE A6

Rev. Everett Palmer, Church of Ashland, P.O. pastor emeritus, offici- Box 602, Ashland, NH ated. A spring committal 03217. service will be held at Mayhew Funeral Green Grove Cemetery, Homes & Crematorium in Ashland on Tuesday, of Meredith and Plym- May 19 at 10:30 a.m. outh are handling the In lieu of flowers, arrangements. For Mar- Marion’s family would ion’s Book of Memories: appreciate donations in www.mayhewfuneral- her memory be made to homes.com. the 1st Freewill Baptist

Garden Club floral arrangements on display at Gordon-Nash Library NEW HAMPTON create beautiful floral — The New Hampton arrangements using a Garden Club members favorite book as inspi- have begun planning ration. These will be on for the new year, and display from Tuesday, the program committee Jan. 20-Saturday, Jan. is planning a number of 24. This is open for the interesting programs for public to come and enjoy the coming months. the results of their ar- To get the year start- tistic expression. These ed, there will be a Books designs will be placed and Blooms show at the throughout the library, Gordon-Nash Library. so visitors can browse at Members of the Garden their leisure and enjoy Club will design and the designs. Free in print and free online! www.Newfoundlanding.com Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 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, JANUARY 15, 2015 A9 cling trip in France,” Lane. Copies of the bud- Trust Funds: Alexandria sistant Principal) has caps a year-long renova- will be presented by get and warrant articles three-year term Judy Kraemer 744-3532 been named the New tion project that saw a Marion Weber, one of may be picked up at the [email protected] Hampshire Assistant number of much needed our members. You will Hebron Select Board Of- Library Trustee n Principal of the Year! repairs and improve- enjoy this program. Re- fice after Jan.16. three-year term January business Please join me in con- ments to the Old Town member to bring non Once the holidays gratulating Paul on a job Hall. Almost $85,000 in perishable foods for the Supervisors of the Auditor have passed, politics well done! He is an asset funds voted at the 2013 food bank. Contact per- Checklist in two-year term begins: Budgets, candi- to our district and this Town Meeting were used son is Sue Jackson, 744- Session - Tuesday, dates, points of view. Be- award further demon- to install a new stand- 5035. Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. Filing for School cause we as a State have strates the strengths ing seam metal roof, re- Pasquaney Snowshoe The Supervisors of District Offices always attracted much that he brings to New- place seventy five feet Club Hike the Checklist will be The Newfound Area media attention, we tend found Regional High of hemlock sills, remove Jan. 18, William in session upstairs in School Board announc- to turn a deaf ear. Try to School! Great Job Paul! contaminants from the Thomas, Jr. State For- the Selectmen’s Office es that anyone filing for be more open to all that attic space, upgrade the est, Route 3A, Hill (easy). Building on Tuesday, district offices must do is going on around us. A Many of you readers duct work for the heat- Any questions, call the Jan. 20 from 7 to 7:30 so between Jan. 21 - 30. lot of it is directly related may remember when ing system, repair and leader: 732-232-0938 p.m. for corrections, ad- Individuals filing to our way of life. Paul Hoiriis was Social restore three chimneys, Meet: Bristol State Li- ditions and changes to for the School Board or We must not bury our Studies teacher at the recreate the rear corner quor Store at 1:30 p.m. the checklist. the Budget Committee heads in the sand. middle school four years detail on the building, Supervisors of the should file with their ago. His students are not repair some damaged NAC Christian Unity Checklist respective town Care meeting surprised that he is New sheetrock and replace a Week Services Barbara Brooks clerks by January 30, Saturday, Jan. 10, an Hampshire Assistant portion of siding in the The Newfound Area Sandra Cummings 2015. Town Clerks will, informational meeting Principal of the Year. Ev- rear. In addition, the Churches (NAC) will Audrey Johnson in turn, inform the was held in Old Town eryone is very pleased. Town Highway crew be holding “Christian School Hall. Presented by Mi- Congratulations, Paul! made drainage improve- Unity” services at noon Hebron Town-Elected District Clerk of their chelle Sanborn, it was an ments around the build- daily for the week of Jan. Positions intent. Individuals wish- overview of wind proj- “The Birds of the ing. These efforts were 19 through 23rd. There Individuals who ing to file for Moderator ects that have been try- White Mountains” further supplemented by will be a light luncheon would like to file for should file directly ing for 4 years to come The University of New a number of volunteer following each service. town-elected positions to with the Newfound into our Town. That Hampshire Speakers Bu- efforts. Sandra Heaney, The church rotation be voted at the March 10, Area School District at: some have been with- reau presents Stephen the Vice Chair of the will be as follows: Mon- 2015 Town Election must 20 North Main St., Bris- drawn and some have Hale and “The Birds of Historic District Com- day, Jan. 19 at the Union file a Declaration of Can- tol, during normal gone back to the draw- the White Mountains” mission, volunteered Congregational Church didacy with the Town business hours, 8 ing board does not mean on Thursday, Jan. 15, her time to coordinate of Hebron, Tuesday, the Clerk between Wednes- a.m. – 4 p.m., Monday that they have gone at 6:15 p.m. at the Minot the repair/renovation 20th at the New Hamp- day, Jan. 21 and Friday, through Friday. away. We as a Town Sleeper Library in Bris- effort as well as restor- ton Community Church, Jan. 30. Declarations of School Board posi- have a Rights Based Or- tol. Stephen Hale, Ph.D., ing the original sash Wednesday, the 21st Candidacy will be ac- tions to be filled this dinance, it is not specif- U. of New Hampshire windows. She was also at the Bristol United cepted during regular year are: ic. A new one has been is a research associate the principal author of Church of Christ, Thurs- office hours of Tuesdays • Danbury 3 – year term created, you can obtain at the Joan and James the LCHIP Grant appli- day, the 3-8 p.m., Saturdays 8:30- • Groton 3 – year term a copy in the Selectboard Leitzel Center for Math- cation. Mark Chevalier 22nd at Our Lady of 11 a.m. and on Friday, • Hebron 3 – year term office. You can contact ematics, Science, and volunteered his time to Grace Chapel, and Fri- Jan. 30 from 3-5 p.m. Budget Committee po- michelle706988@gmail. Engineering Education work with the Highway day, the 23rd at Bristol Per RSA 669:19, can- sitions to be filled this com for more informa- at the University of New crew to construct a new Baptist didates who file on the year are: tion. Stay informed. Hampshire. His research handicap ramp along the Church. For more last day of the filing pe- • Danbury 3 – year term interests include climate east side of the building. information, please call riod must do so in per- • Groton 3 – year term From the town change and vertebrate Lucille Keegan and Hil- 744-3885. son. Please contact the • Hebron 3 – year term Alexandria Select- distribution modeling da Bruno of the Histori- Town Clerk with any men’s Meeting Minutes and mapping using sat- cal Society volunteered Town Budget and questions (744-7999) All candidates for the Jan. 6, 2015 ellite remote sensing their time to place new Warrant Articles or [email protected]. above positions will be Business: The Select- and geographic infor- window treatments in Hearing - Tuesday, voted upon by all towns men discussed the pro- mation systems. This is the front of the building. Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. Open Town Elected of the district posed budget and war- a talk on The Birds of Thank you everyone for Select Board Town of Positions at the polls on Elec- rant for 2015; they will White Mountains using all your continued hard Hebron PO Box 188, He- Selectman: tion Day, March 10, 2015. continue to work on the colorful slides and audio work to save and im- bron, NH 03241 three-year term Moderator 1 – year budget and warrant in a recordings. prove this historic Bris- In accordance with term work session at 5 p.m. on tol landmark. RSA 32:5, you are hereby Treasurer: Tuesday, Jan. 13. “Animal Tracking” notified that there will one-year term Ping Pong Players Public Input: A res- The Newfound Lakes Hebron be a public hearing on Tax Collector: Wanted! ident expressed his Region Association pres- Bob Brooks 744-3597 the Hebron town budget three-year term If you enjoy playing concern regarding the ents “Animal Tracking” [email protected] and warrant articles for ping pong there is a building permit that was on Thursday, Jan. 29 at n fiscal year 2015. To be Town Clerk: group that plays Tues- approved for a met tower 6 p.m. The NRLA strives held at 7 p.m. on Tues- three-year term day nights from7-9pm. in town in 2014. to be an integral part of Hebron Area day, Jan. 20 at the He- Trustee of the Interested parties please our watershed commu- Women’s Group news bron Community Hall, call 744-2339 for details. Bristol nity. It takes more than The Hebron Area located at 16 Church Hope to see you there! Ruth Whittier a village to address our Women’s Group, HAWG, [email protected] present challenges- it will meet at noon on Jan. n takes all the villages! 15 at the community hall in Hebron. All women A message from Good news are welcome. As usual, Salmon Press is pleased Stacey Buckley, The Bristol Old Town bring a lunch. Dessert Superintendent Hall located at 45 Sum- and coffee will be served to announce... I had the privilege mer St. received a grant by our hostesses, Barba- this afternoon to at- in the amount of $30,000. ra Stevens and Margue- tend a luncheon where The funds will be used rite Dengel. The it was announced that to repaint this historic program, “Our bicy- Paul Hoiriis (NRHS As- building. This award Summer cottage colony on Squam Lake named to National Register of Historic Places

HOLDERNESS tains all but one of its Register from Squam — The New Hampshire historic cottages and Lake and the Squam Wa- Newfound Division of Historical camps, as well as its tershed. Resources is proud to chapel, ice houses, a Administered by the announce that the Shep- group of bath and boat- National Park Service, ard Hill Historic District houses on the shoreline, which is part of the U.S. in Holderness has been the undisturbed site of Department of the Interi- Covering the Newfound Lake Area & Surrounding Communities or, the National Register Landing honored by the United the Asquam House hotel States Secretary of the that stood at the top of of Historic Places is the Interior with placement the hill from 1881 to 1948 nation’s official list of Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury on the National Register and several other origi- cultural resources wor- of Historic Places, both nal features. thy of preservation and Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton for its well-preserved Built primarily from is part of a national pro- architecture and its so- 1870-1900 and sited on gram to coordinate and cial importance as the the hillside and orient- support public and pri- A new community publication full first summer colony on ed for optimal lake and vate efforts to identify, Squam Lake. mountain views, the evaluate and protect our Part of the evolution buildings’ architectural historic and archaeolog- of local news, sports & happenings. of Squam as a destina- styles range from eclec- ical resources. tion for summer homes tic Victorians to Crafts- For more information after the Civil War, Shep- man-style cottages. on the National Register ard Hill is the location of They have fairly simple program in New Hamp- FREE in Stores! the first cottage built on exteriors and are distin- shire, please visit www. the lake. Boating, swim- guished by decorative nh.gov/nhdhr or con- ming, fishing and ten- features. Doors are gen- tact Peter Michaud at nis were integral parts erally paired to create the New Hampshire Di- FREE Online! of summer recreation wide openings for max- vision of Historical Re- there. Early residents imum light and ventila- sources at 271-3483. www.NewfoundLanding.com were primarily academ- tion, taking full advan- New Hampshire’s ics and ministers with tage of summer living on Division of Historical ties to Yale University, Squam. Resources, the “State Reserve your ad space today! and were often connect- As part of a recent ef- Historic Preservation PUBLISHED ed socially and profes- fort by local advocates Office,” was established ONLY $7.00/pci EVERY sionally. and property owners, in 1974. The historical, THURSDAY! Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 More than a century the Shepard Hill Histor- archaeological, archi- after Shepard Hill was ic District is the tenth Email: [email protected] SEE COTTAGE, PAGE A13 established, it still re- listing to the National Churches A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 n Bristol United Our church office Family Worship winter. The funds raised about our church, please the public life of the Lord hours are 9 a.m. to noon, will go to Missions and visit the church Web and to meditate on the Church of Christ on Monday through Fri- Center Plymouth to help pay for boys need- site at www.hebron- mysteries and miracles n day. Rev. Andrew’s reg- Assembly of God ing funding to attend. churchnh.org. of Jesus and our faith. In our Epiphany Sea- ular office hours are 9 n There is a collection bar- As this is Liturgical year son confessions, we are a.m. to 12 o’clock Tues- Thursday, Jan. 15, at rel in the main hallway Church of the “B,” most often we will reminded that Jesus “… day through Thursdays. 6:30 p.m., join us for our in the church where you Holy Spirit hear the Gospel of Mark showed love for all peo- Rev. Andrew is also regular family night ac- can put coins and bills. ­Episcopal proclaimed. ples … [but] Although available for drop-in tivities. We offer Godly Or checks may be made n Ordinary time is di- we know of this love, hours on Monday from Ministry for children, out to “Family Worship vided into two parts: we limit our love with 4 to 6 p.m. If you would youth, and adults with Center,” and put “Royal Readers needed for Winter - the Monday safe boundaries, build- like a visit, or if you programs for people of Rangers” on the Memo January! after the Baptism of the ing walls rather than know of someone who all ages: Royal Rangers line. Here’s hoping you all Lord to Ash Wednesday, bridges, [and] denying would like a visit from Club for boys and Mpact Judy Fleming and had a wonderful Christ- and Summer - from the our connection with all Rev. Andrew, please call Club for girls, both clubs others are conducting a mas with family and Monday after Pentecost those whom God loves. the office at 744-8132. for preschool through fruitful Prison Ministry friends, and are enjoying to the first Sunday of Ad- Forgive us O God and You can find us on high school, and Adult at the Grafton County the last few days of 2014! vent. The vestments are give us new hearts to Facebook at Bristol Bible Study. Do come Jail. Judy is collect- Turning the page to green, except for feasts love and serve you and UCC. Also, find the for this great time of ing aluminum cans to 2015, we’re in search of and solemnities. Litur- all peoples. ” Amen. church’s schedule on fellowship and learning support the cost of min- readers for the remain- gically, the color green Bible study begins our website: bristolucc. around God’s Word. We istry supplies such as ing Sundays in Janu- represents life, growth Monday evenings on org. You can reach us come to the Bible togeth- Bibles and printed lit- ary (that would be Jan. and hope. Feb. 2. We will study by calling 744-8132 or er, to learn, and to grow erature. A collection 18 and 25). We’re also and discuss the Books email bristolucc@my- in faith together. barrel is at each church in search of a nursery St. Agnes Feast Day of Esther and Ruth. Call fairpoint.net. Sunday, Jan. 18: Start entry. Please continue volunteer (who is Safe In celebration of the the church office to re- We are located at 15 the week with us at 8:30 to support this ministry. Church trained) for Feast Day of St. Agnes serve a book — 744-8132. Church St., off Route a.m. for bagels, coffee Money donations may those same Sundays. (Jan. 21), there will be Some of the ongoing 3-A, just south of Bris- and juice; 9 a.m. – Bi- be made to the church Do any of these weeks an additional Mass cele- events (that can get us tol’s town square. We ble Education for all marked “prison minis- have your name on it? brated on Saturday, Jan. out of the house and have parking around age groups pre-school try.” Please contact Melissa 24 at 5:45 p.m. at St. Ag- meet other people on back, we are handicap through Adult Bible Prayer requests for at the office to sign up, nes Church. Following these cold winter days) accessible, we have Studies. Keith Farrell the bulletin may be giv- either by phone, or sim- the Mass, the Women of that meet in Fellowship large print bulletins, teaches the Adult Bible en to Candy Gusha at ply by replying to this St. Agnes will be hosting Hall and are available bibles and hymnals and Class; Tim Corum leads craftmom03264@yahoo. message. the annual dinner in the to everyone in the com- an enhanced hearing as- a class especially for com. Thanks for your St. Agnes Church Hall. munity are: sistance devices. young adults from age Please give announce- help...and Happy New All members of Holy -Family game night. 27 down to high school ments for the Sunday Year! Trinity Parish are invit- This month we meet on Christian seniors during the Sun- bulletin to the Church ed to participate in this Friday, the 23rd, start- Science Society, day School hour. 10 office by 4:30 p.m. on ECW News special occasion. There ing at 7 p.m. Bring the Plymouth a.m.: Sunday Service Tuesdays by e-mailing The January ECW is no charge, but please family, a friend, a neigh- n with Relational Style, [email protected] meeting has been can- sign up on the sheets in bor for an enjoyable Biblical Preaching. Chil- or Pastor Yunghans at celled. The next ECW the back of the churches evening. Do you have a There will be a ser- dren’s Church for ages gyunghans@hotmail. meeting will be on Feb. 5 if you plan to attend. For favorite game or snack? mon this Sunday on four to 11 is also held com, or phoning the at noon. There will be a additional information, Bring them in for all to Life. A central idea it at the same time: nurs- church at 536-1966 or fun craft activity during or to volunteer to help, enjoy. Call 744-8132 for presents is that “the ery age 0–3; “Kids of the Pastor Glen at 726-0254. the February meeting to please contact Elena more information. law of the Spirit of life King” ages 4-7; “Faith Everyone is welcome at brighten up the winter Worrall at 744-0105. -Bone Builders meets in Christ Jesus hath Academy” ages 8-11. At all of our services. The monotony! Come have every Tuesday and Fri- made me free from the 6 p.m., prayer meeting Church is handicapped some colorful fun! Ladies’ News day morning starting at law of sin and death.” with Pastor Glen is held accessible, east en- St. Timothy Women’s 9:30 p.m. What a wonderfully in the Prayer Room, trance. Annual Parish Club has concluded its -Senior’s noon time freeing sense of life that near the east entrance. Meeting year with the election lunch starts at noon can be when confronted “We pray for each other, Hebron Union The Church of the of new officers. Fr. Leo every Tuesday. Call with challenges of one our church and commu- Congregational Holy Spirit will hold its installed Ann Learned 744-8395 for more infor- kind or another… a law nities, our nation and Annual Parish Meeting as President, Maureen mation and to ask about that “frees” us. world. You may put Church on Jan. 25, after one Sun- Hadley as Vice Presi- their craft/ bingo start- Mary Baker Eddy’s your prayer requests in n day morning service at 9 dent, Ellie Morrison as ing at 9 a.m. on Tues- in-depth study of this the box in the hallway. All are welcome to a.m. As the parish con- Secretary and Jane Hart days. law, which had freed Please make a commit- join in our worship ser- tinues to work through as Treasurer. In Decem- -Food for Friends her of a fatal diagno- ment to seek the Lord vices on Sundays at 10 the consequences of the ber, a Christmas dinner serves a warm meal (the sis, was so meaningful in one accord with other a.m., followed by coffee news from the Standing at the Homestead was price is $0, but dona- to her that she devoted believers.” hour. Committee of the Epis- enjoyed by all. tions accepted) on the the rest of her life to Monday, Jan. 19, We gather once a copal Church in New Last year, our only first Thursday of each writing about this law noon–2 p.m. – the month to make soup Hampshire in Septem- fund raiser was the Craft month starting at 5 p.m. and the many healings Church’s next Helping for people in our lo- ber, it is particularly Fair in July. We raised -Our public supper she saw take place as Hands Food Pantry and cal communities. Our crucial that as many enough money to sup- this month is on Sat- a consequence of un- Free Clothing will be next soup route will be members as possible at- port our projects and urday, the 17th at 5:30 derstanding this law. held. Much help and fi- Jan. 12. While we make tend the Annual Meeting make donations to Cor- p.m. Our menu features Her book, “Science and nancial, support is need- soup for others, we also to be updated on the Ves- nerstone Retreat, Crop roast beef, vegetables, Health with Key to the ed. share a meal of soup, try’s ongoing conversa- Walk, Day Away Pro- salad and homemade Scriptures,” is the re- Tuesday evening, salad, bread and des- tions and to participate gram, New Hampshire desserts. Call 744-8132 sult of that study and Jan. 20, 6:30–8 p.m., pot- sert. If you would like in the discussion and Catholic Charities, Haiti for take outs and pric- what was revealed to luck supper and Bible more information about discernment. Outreach and the Bristol ing. her as she wrote and study will be held at the Soup Route or would Community Service. We - We make Fellow- tested out what she home of Joyce and Keith like to receive soup from Holy Trinity also bought equipment ship Hall available to wrote about. Farrell. Contact them at us, please contact our ­(Roman Catholic) for the church: Bunn many other groups and In our Reading Room 536-1433 for information. church secretary using n coffee maker for Simard organizations. at 7 Emerson St. in Anyone who would like the contact information Hall, Red Banners for Bristol Community Plymouth and online at to go and needs trans- listed below. We will From Fr. Leo Our Lady of Grace for Services is asking for www.christianscience. portation can call Candy have our annual Tur- You might have no- Confirmation and Pen- the following items to com, this book can Gusha at 254-4651. key Dinner on Feb. 15 ticed the new green tecost Masses, and Chaf- replenish their food/ be borrowed or pur- Friday - Sunday, Jan. at 3 p.m. for all Soupers Journeysongs hymnals ing dishes and parts for household pantry: Pea- chased. The Reading 23-25, Royal Ranger (those who get soup) in the book racks in the meals in the Great Hall nut butter, jellies, rice, Room is open on Mon- Training Event. and Soupees (those who pews. You seem to have in Marian Center. cereals, toiletries and days from noon-2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 8, lun- make soup). adapted quite nicely to We also hosted and paper goods. Thank and starting at 6:45 p.m. cheon and the Church’s During the Week of the change, although af- manned four blood you. before the Wednesday Annual Business Meet- Christian Unity, Mon- ter years of the annual drives in Simard Hall, Nursery care is meeting. ing will be held follow- day, Jan. 19 through plastic covered books, it bereavement meals in available during regu- The members of the ing the morning service. Friday, Jan. 23, the New- does take some getting the Great Hall and a Con- lar Sunday worship (10 Christian Science So- All organizations should found Area Churches used to. We hope to have firmation reception. The a.m.). Sunday School ciety in Plymouth wel- get their annual reports will have a noon ser- these for years to come. women made their annu- meets after the chil- come you to their 10 into the church office vice followed by a light That will require some al homemade Christmas dren’s (and teen’s) mes- a.m. Sunday services before the end of Janu- lunch at a different TLC. So here are a few cookie packages to give sage from the pastor and Wednesday testi- ary to give time for the church each day. Here pointers. to shut-ins and set up and the entire congrega- mony meetings. Our Secretary to compile the is the schedule : Mon- First, do not sit on the the Giving Tree. We also tion recites the Lord’s address is 7 Emerson report booklets. Please day – Hebron Union books. The book racks collect food in the back Prayer. St. in Plymouth. bring food to share for Congregational Church, are able to accommo- of the Chapel for Bristol the luncheon. Tuesday – New Hamp- date all the books in the Community Service. The church is compil- ton Community Church, pews. Next, do not bend Our meetings are BRISTOL UNITED ing a church photo direc- Wednesday-Bristol Unit- them to mark your page. held the first Monday tory. Judy and Frank ed Church of Christ, Small business cards of the month March CHURCH OF CHRIST Fleming are taking the Thursday – Our Lady of are available to use as through November at 7 15 Church Street • Bristol, New Hampshire photos and accepting Grace, and Friday – Bris- bookmarks. Finally, p.m. in Simard Hall. We family information tol Baptist. these hymnals are par- are always looking for (birthdays and anniver- We are located in ish property. They need new members and extra saries) in the Prayer the center of historic to be taken care of and hands to help with our ROAST BEEF Room after the service Hebron village at the not to leave the church. service ministry. each Sunday. This is intersections of North Handle with care. Old SUPPER voluntary, and all are in- Shore Road and West missalettes are avail- Fun and Games SATURDAY, JANUARY 15TH vited to participate. Shore Road. Our church able at each campus if The Knights of Co- Anyone desiring secretary’s office hours you want to use them as lumbus and the Parish FROM 5:30 – 7 PM Church membership: are Tuesdays 9:30 -11:30 songbooks or Mass texts. Council will sponsor a please contact Pastor a.m. and Wednesday and Just ask a minister or movie night on Jan. 17 at Roast Beef, Mashed Potato, Gravy Yunghans at 536-1966 or Thursday afternoon 1:00- staff person. Thank you 6:30 p.m. at the Marian Vegetable, Garden Salad, 726-0254. 3:00 p.m. and our phone for your understanding. Center in Bristol. “The PUBLIC Our Mission State- number is 744-5883. Our Lion, the Witch and Roll, Homemade Desserts WELCOME! ment is “Transforming address is 16 Church Ordinary Time the Wardrobe” will be & Ice Cream lives through God’s Lane, PO Box 67, He- On Monday, we began shown. ADULTS: $9.00 — CHILDREN 12 & UNDER: $4.00 Word.” bron, NH 03241. The sec- Ordinary Time - our lon- Parents must accom- Take out meals are available. The Royal Rangers retary’s email address is gest liturgical season. pany their children and are collecting money to staff@hebronchurchnh. Ordinary time gives us For more information call the Church at 744-8132. SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A11 go to Maine Yukon this org. To find out more the opportunity to follow Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 A11 minutes of quiet prayer Starr King a discussion about a sign for lot #301 for our ty Ann Trought at ba- Churches or reflection on any new Unitarian Uni- once a month breakfast [email protected] or FROM PAGE A10 Thursday until 6 p.m. Unitarian versalist approach to group. just come and meet with Universalist Climate change - Com- Starr King Men’s this welcoming group. popcorn will be provid- Contribution Fellowship mit2Respond. What is Group meets 1st and 3rd Wise Women meets ev- ed. Statements n it? Who is it? How will Sundays from 6-8 p.m. in ery second and fourth There will be a family Statements of parish it take action? How will the Conference Room. Wednesday from 10:30 game night at St. Mat- contributions in 2014 are Starr King Unitar- we take action? SKUUF Secularist’s a.m. to noon in the up- thew Hall on Saturday, available for those who ian Universalism Fel- discussion group meets stairs conference room. Jan. 31 at 7 p.m. All ages use the envelope system lowship is a multigen- Social Justice Com- twice a month on the Bridge players meet are invited to join us for and the Parish Pay sys- erational, welcoming munity Outreach for first and third Tuesdays, on Thursdays in the some creativity, laugh- tem. Please email Chris- congregation where January The Unitari- 6-7:30 p.m. downstairs at Conference Room from ter and joy on a cold, tine at the Bristol parish different beliefs come an Universalist Service the rear of the building. 1-4 p.m. dark night in January. office at together in common Committee and their For information, please Hatha Yoga meets This event is sponsored holytrinitybristol@ covenant. We work to- humanitarian work contact patriciaellish- in the Fellowship Hall by the Parish Council. gmail.com. These state- gether in our fellowship, throughout the world. [email protected]. on Wednesdays from ments can be sent via our community, and our the collection will be tak- Second Sunday Hike 5–6 p.m., and Saturdays Day Away email back to you in a world to nurture justice, en that day including the –We leave from the from 8:30-9:30 am. For We are still look- timely manner. respect, and love. “Guests at Your Table” SKUUF lower parking information contact Dar- ing for participants as boxes. lot at noon. This will be lene Nadeau at 493-1478. well as volunteers. Day Newsletter Jan. 18, 9:30 a.m. Please remember a family friendly hike of Line Dancing instruc- Away is a program that Want to know what Martin Luther King to bring canned or dry two to three miles. All tion, meets in the Fellow- allows caregivers a Day is happening at our Par- Jr. Day: What Would packaged food items for are welcome including ship Hall on Sunday af- Away while their loved ish? We have a Parish Martin Do? our local Community children who are expe- ternoons 4-5 p.m. “Class one is cared for by expe- newsletter to keep you Rev. Dr. Judith Closet collection basket rienced hikers.Refresh- is on demand only” rienced staff and trained informed whether you Smith-Valley, Interim in the foyer. There is ments to follow. Contact basis. For more infor- volunteers in a caring are in the area or stay- Minister Sarah Dan also another collection mitch@newfoundfarm. mation and to sign up, and fun environment. ing out of state. Please Jones, Music Director basket in the foyer for org or Deedie to register contact George Maloof at The Day Away program send an email to This service will cel- next summer’s “GOT and receive updates. 536-1179. takes place on Thurs- holytrinitybristol@ ebrate a man who re- LUNCH! Plymouth” Uncommittee Gather- days at Simard Hall in gmail.com with a re- mains an inspiration to program. Peanut but- ings will meet every sec- Starr King UU Fel- the basement of Our quest to be added to the all of us, no matter what ter, and canned tuna or ond and fourth Tuesday, lowship is located at Lady of Grace Chapel. newsletter list. color our skin. He is chicken may be placed 4-6 p.m. in the Confer- 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Please feel free to stop by both a martyr and hero. there. ence Room. Bring your Plymouth. The phone on any Thursday to see Incidentals We will attempt to probe own crafting supplies number is 536-8908. The what we are all about. Holy Trinity Par- the current state of civil Ongoing activities to work on. Contact website is www.starrk- We are also looking ish would like to thank rights and equality. 1st Friday morning Virginia Miller at sea- ingfellowship.org where for participants who our sponsors, Boyle Visitors are invited to Breakfast Group – Meet [email protected] you can access “News- meet our intake assess- Law Office, PLLC, Lar- attend the service as well at the PSU campus din- for information. letters” to read, or print ment guidelines. If you ry Stearns Electrical as all programs at the ing hall at 8:30 a.m. for Wise Women in Train- out, any of several past are caring for a loved Contracting, Knights of church. Nursery care is a casual gathering of ing is a women’s group issues; “Podcast” to en- one with dementia, Columbus #10307 and provided for infants and SKUUF members and to discuss issues related joy listening to sermons please call Fran Olson Knights of Columbus toddlers. The children’s friends for good food and to women. Each meeting you have missed, or at 744-6828 to discuss the Council #7073 for their program is held down- discussion - where ever will have a theme that just want to hear again; program and schedule a generous donation of stairs concurrently with it leads. Cost at the door will be facilitated by a “Events Calendar” to visit with our staff and our wonderful Calen- the service. Join us for $8. See George Maloof volunteer member of find out what is going on director. dars. We are so grateful coffee and conversation for dashboard parking the group. Contact Bet- in our Fellowship. for their service. following the service. Bible Study Deacon Mike’s Bi- Save paper. Save Children and Youth Fishing not just a summer activity in ble Study resumed on time. And make your Religious Education, Wednesday, Jan. 14. offertory gifts work Meredith Flynn, DRE Join us at 9 a.m. in Bris- harder than ever for our The children will the Lakes Region of New Hampshire tol at the Marian Center, ministries by participat- start upstairs with the and at 3:30 p.m. at St. ing in our Online Giving congregation then go REGION — New will be held on January of course, a road trip Matthew Church down- program. When you give with their teachers to Hampshire’s Lakes 31st at the Laconia Rec- around the “big lake” stairs in the meeting online, you can use your their classrooms. Region is known for it reational Department Winnipesaukee provides room. We will be study- debit or credit card to set World of Wonder, is fishing, and as the located at 306 Union dozens of great places to ing First Corinthians up automatic payments our preschool through temperatures drop Avenue in Laconia. To fish or just view the ice- from St. Paul together that will go directly to second grade class and the lakes begin to register call 524-5046. bound anglers in action. – come to study, share, the church conveniently will be learning about freeze, fishing enthu- In Wolfeboro the class The annual Great pray, and bring your Bi- and securely. Log on to earthworms today with siasts get ready to en- is Feb. 21 at the Wolfe- Meredith Rotary Ice ble. All are welcome. our Web site, www.hol- the chance to touch a joy this unique winter boro Recreational De- Fishing Derby held on ytrinityparishnh.org, real red wiggler worm. time sport! Little shan- partment at 390 Pine February 7-8th in Mer- Daily Mass and click on the Parish These amazing animals ty-towns start to form Hill Rd., call 569-5639 to edith, NH is one of the The Passion of Jesus Life tab to sign up. are very good at eating on the lakes with color- register. More families most popular ice fishing Christ is the greatest our garbage and creat- ful, fun and sometimes are adding ice fishing events in the Lakes Re- love story of all time. We If you are affected by ing wonderful compost wacky fishing huts that to their wintertime ac- gion of New Hampshire. Catholics believe that celiac disease, please for our gardens in the provide cover for those tivity list and the Lakes There is a cash drawing to celebrate the Lord’s call or email either par- process! who love the snow and Region of New Hamp- winner every 15 min- Supper is a sacred event ish office (see bulletin Timeless Themes- ice. Even if you don’t shire provides many utes during the event that dynamically unites cover for contact infor- The Bible story for the plan to fish on the lakes, easy to get to place to and with a grand prize us to the eternal sac- mation) so that you can morning is about Moses it is a fun time to get enjoy the season. Many at the end of the week- rifice of Jesus on the be informed about your receiving the Ten Com- out and walk or snow- popular New Hampshire end for the person who cross. options for reception of mandments from God. shoe on the lake and lakes are Winnisquam, SEE FISHING, PAGE A13 Here at Holy Trinity, Holy Communion. The third and fourth chat with those who Waukewan, Squam, and we have the opportuni- graders will learn the make this their winter ty on most days of the commandments and cre- pastime. But, be safe! It week to participate in Would you be willing ate stone tablets display- takes four to six inches the holy sacrifice of the to give someone a ride ing them for the class- of ice to support a person Mass. You will find the to Mass? If so, please room. and eight to ten inches to schedule for this week call either parish office. Riddle and Mystery, support an off-highway on page 1 of the Bulletin From time to time, we the seventh through recreational vehicle. or by checking online. have parishioners in ninth grade youth will For those looking for Morning Prayer, Lit- need of a ride. continue to explore some more guidance, urgy of the Hours, is the question: Why do ‘Let’s Go Fishing’ Ice prayed at 7:40 a.m. be- If you have scheduled bad things happen? Fishing Introductory fore each weekday Mass. an announced Mass and They will record their Courses are offered by If you would like to would like to bring up thoughts in their jour- the New Hampshire include a loved one in the Gifts at that Mass, nals, and then continue State Recreational De- the published Mass in- please let one of the ush- working as a group on partment that cover tentions this month, ers know before Mass. the sand mandala. fishing equipment, ice or any time during the safety, knot tying, fish year, please call the par- Please call the recto- 11 a.m. Adult Ed. identification, ethics, ish office nearest you a ry if a loved one is hos- Commit2Respond rules and regulations few weeks in advance. pitalized. It is the only Betty Ann Trought of ice fishing. The free way we can know whom will present and lead introductory courses Eucharistic we should visit. Federal Adoration law prevents hospitals Eucharistic Adora- from notifying local tion is a gift of comfort clergy when a parishio- and peace every Thurs- ner is hospitalized. day at St. Agnes. Quite a few parishioners have signed up for an hour Wonderful Things each week, praying for Come In Small Packages... the needs of our commu- 23 Main Street • Center Harbor, NH 03226 nity of faith...praying 603.253-7587 for all of us. Beginning Old Man from $55 with Mass at 8 a.m., the Pendant SALON BOOTH FOR RENT day continues in unin- & MASSAGE / AESTHETICS terrupted silence and ROOM FOR RENT prayer. especially if they’re from If you are an experienced & established Hairstylist, Massage Therapist, Aesthetician or other Spa Professional Adorers are always Alan F. Soule Jewelers who is looking for a beautiful, professional space in a 286-8649 needed. Please consid- 422 W. Main St. prime lake-view location, give me a call to discuss your er committing to a holy Ttilton, NH options of how you can be your own boss hour. Can you spend an (across from Winnisquam HS) for less than $25.00 per day! hour before the Lord Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Felicia Steriti once a week or once a Colored Stones • Repairs Custom & Handcrafted Items Scissorgy Day Spa month? To see what it’s Wedding & Family Jewelry 603-253-7587 like, stop by for a few The Rest of the Story A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 n Football FROM PAGE A1 found Memorial Middle Lynn Comeau of Hebron Board had cut from the tion to purchase the school board had includ- ley said the new contract School. clarified that the cost of administration’s orig- projector during the ed all the money needed would raise starting The Friends organi- operating the program inal proposal because budget committee’s Dec. to meet the technology wages to $34,370 in 2015- zation also supports the is about $8,000 per year. anticipated revenues 17 meeting, with some plan. The $46,500 that 2016 and $35,401 in 2016- high school program She said the $15,000 fig- increased between the members saying having had been cut would have 2017, which remains in which, like the Junior ure also would provide time the school board ad- a permanent projection gone toward meeting the the lower third of be- Bears, began as an in- money for uniforms opted a proposed budget system in place would newly adopted replace- ginning salaries. She dependent athletic pro- and helmets that need and the time the budget encourage more use of ment schedule that calls said the adjustments be- gram but since has be- replacing. She expects committee reviewed the the high school audito- for replacing equipment tween steps on the scale come taxpayer-financed, actual costs next year numbers. rium. Newton’s motion more than five years old. increase the district’s although the Friends to be less than $15,000, At the hearing, Chair passed, 4-3. Archie Auger of Bris- competitiveness. maintain the field. providing a surplus that Simon Barnett of Dan- During the budget tol asked whether the The average increase Several supporters the program could carry bury dispensed with a hearing, Susan Colby of two-year teacher’s con- in teachers’ wages is 4.63 spoke of the value of the forward to reduce future close review of the pro- Bristol questioned why tract would bring New- percent in the first year program to students who years’ spending. posed budget, instead the technology budget found teachers in line of the contract and 4.72 might not excel in aca- Superintendent Sta- focusing on the chang- had been cut, but admin- with other school dis- percent in the second demics or other sports. cy Buckley said that, al- es the school board had istrators explained the tricts in the area. Buck- year. Football coach Andrew though the article calls made and the items the Szendre noted that the for ongoing payments, budget committee had Division III coaches it would require a new adjusted. Lake had chosen Newfound appropriation each year. The budget committee FROM PAGE A1 as having the best over- Other members of the had added back $93,000 “This new relation- CFE Director Joseph that helped prepare him all sportsmanship from budget committee said for replacement of the ship charts a path to Boyer noted that PSU for his career. Veilleux players, coaches, spec- the football program an- roof and drainage at the broadened environmen- and NLRA have collab- currently serves as NL- tators, and the home swers some of the prob- middle school; $10,960 tal literacy, effective orated previously on a RA’s program manager. climate. The team also lems guidance coun- for refurbishment of management policies watershed protection “I see a lot of oppor- has helped with regional selors face in meeting gymnasium floors; and and stewardship sur- master plan project and tunities in this relation- events such as the New students’ needs. $10,000 for the painting rounding watershed that this agreement will ship,” Veilleux said. Hampshire Marathon Jeff Bird of Bridgewa- of buildings, all mainte- ecosystems,” said Steen. benefit both groups. “The theory learned in and raised money for the ter gave an impassioned nance items that the dis- “Our undergraduate and “The student experi- the classroom and the local food pantry. plea for the committee to trict wants to refocus on. graduate students will ence is key,” Boyer said. ‘hands-on’ experience Other speakers ques- support the article, say- Another increase the benefit greatly from the “There are great oppor- are a great combination. tioned whether adding ing the program builds a budget committee made opportunity to engage tunities for PSU stu- What I learned at PSU another sports program sense of community. He on a split vote was to add with NLRA through dents to participate in through my master’s would be prudent when noted that bringing the back $16,000 for a projec- hands-on education management, planning, program is parallel to there are academic program into the school tion system in the high that has real-world out- policy and water-quality what I’m doing now.” needs that are not be- district adds another school auditorium that comes.” monitoring projects and Boyer believes the ing met. Money for text- level of safety to the par- the school board had dis- Located ten miles interact with NLRA staff partnership will open up books was cut to meet ticipants, as well, as the missed as unnecessary. southwest of Plymouth who may come to cam- avenues to new resourc- the tax cap and the guid- district can conduct con- The administration had amidst a beautiful vista pus to teach a class or of- es for both NLRA and ance department has cussion tests, while the proposed the new pro- of mountains and small fer their expertise in the PSU, including commu- been pared back. Friends cannot. jection system after an towns, Newfound Lake field.” nity and federal grants. Budget committee Harold “Skip” Reilly embarrassing public is one of New Hamp- “The intent is to cre- “The NLRA has ac- member Christen Doll- of Alexandria made the hearing at which the shire’s cleanest and ate a framework for cess to funding to help off of Bristol cited those motion to support the ar- school board was unable clearest lakes, with a sharing resources and meet environmental concerns later, saying ticle, saying the program to make its full presenta- watershed ecosystem en- ideas, identifying what protection and monitor- she had a hard time builds confidence and tion because administra- compassing more than we’ve already accom- ing goals, while PSU can supporting the football character. When it came tors failed to ask the staff 63,000 acres. Because of plished and what still provide expertise and article when she is hear- to a vote, only John Jen- to set up the projector for its scenic appeal, devel- needs to be done,” said resources that NLRA ing guidance counsel- ness II of New Hampton the meeting. The school opment pressures and June Hammond Rowan doesn’t have, such as ors saying the students voted against supporting board said all that was recreational use pose ’12EdD, CFE’s associate our faculty, to help meet need more assistance. the article. needed was better com- significant threats to the director and research as- their needs,” Boyer said. She also was concerned The budget commit- munication and antici- surrounding land and sistant professor. “We’re a small organi- about the ongoing com- tee was able to add back pation of needs. water quality. NLRA “Our goal is that proj- zation with a huge mis- mitment. some of the funds the Stan Newton of Gro- Executive Director Boyd ects our students and fac- sion,” said Rob Moore, Friends President Newfound Area School ton had made the mo- Smith believes the MOU ulty participate in make NLRA President. “We will facilitate research, a significant difference have a lot of challenges monitoring, education for the Newfound water- in protecting the lake Let our and stewardship of the shed,” she added. and the watershed; we’re knowledge & lake and its watershed. While pursuing his very excited about this experience “I see this as a natural Master’s degree in envi- partnership.” benefit you! extension of work we’ve ronmental science and PSU and NLRA offi- Zelek already started,” Smith policy at PSU, Andrew cials expect to convene said. “Furthermore, Veilleux ’13G complet- an annual meeting with PSU students will get an ed an internship at the area stakeholders, such enhanced educational Squam Lakes Associa- as business people, stu- & experience while help- tion in Holderness, NH. dents, faculty and envi- Associates ing us protect the water- That opportunity pro- ronmental advocates to shed, which serves the vided him with applied discuss current and fu- A Financial Services Corporation public good.” education experience ture projects. Strength for Your Financial Future 1003 Whittier Highway • P.O. Box 766 Hoiriis Moultonborough, NH 03254 FROM PAGE A1 which helps guide the we’ve developed here at ceremony at Church Phone: 603-476-9789 • Fax: 603-476-2331 direction of the school our school,” he said. Landing in Meredith on community. Besides the New- Jan. 8 and will now head Hoiriis credits a lot of found school communi- to Washington, D.C. in ZelekandAssociates.com his success to O’Malley, ty and NHASP, others April where he will be saying he has been lucky have taken note of Hoiri- eligible for the National Avoid 2015 Tax Penalties to work with him over is’ contributions since Assistant Principal of the past three-and-a-half he moved to the high the Year award. While Healthcare Exchange Open Until 2/15/15 years. school. Last May, CADY in D.C. he will meet with “Mike’s an amazing presented him with the New Hampshire’s con- Schedule Your leader, counselor and distinguished Carole J. gressional delegates to No Fee Insurance Appointment Today teacher,” he said. Estes Community Lead- advocate for education, Working together er Award during their then in June he will also with the students and annual summit on drug take part in a statewide staff, discipline at the and alcohol prevention. educational convention ✂ school is down, achieve- “Paul doesn’t impose at the Mt. Washington ments are up and they standards, he teaches Hotel. $25.00 OFF have created an envi- them. He’s a leader with- “It’s going to be a ronment that Hoiriis is out pretense,” O’Malley nice series of events that new client 2014 proud to be a part of. said about Hoiriis at the makes me feel like I’m “It’s always nice to time. working within a team tax return preparation hear outsiders notice He received his lat- of excellence this year,” Complimentary review of your what a positive culture est award at a special Hoiriis said. last two years of returns. Serving our clients for over 25 years. Solar Zelek Limit one coupon per client. FROM PAGE A3

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& 1003 Whittier Hwy., Moultonborough, NH erated by the system. made in America. kilowatt-hours of elec- Associates www.zelekandassociates.com Many New Hampshire The project cost was tricity annually. On Jan. Phone (603) 476-9789 A Financial Services Corporation Fax (603) 476-2331 ✂ businesses also partici- further offset by an in- 8 – a cold, sunny day Strength for Your Financial Future pated or supplied goods centive provided by – the array generated for the project includ- NHEC, which seeks to 446 kWh in a single day. ing Ashland Lumber, support the growth of That’s enough to power Dekal, Latulippe Con- renewable energy in its a typical New Hamp- Open Longer & Later For Your Convenience struction, Michie Corpo- service territory via its shire home for a month. 9:00am to 7:00pm Monday-Friday ration, Needham Elec- Social & Environmen- “NHEC is proud to tric, Rand’s Hardware, tal Responsibility pro- be part of the group that 9:00am to 1:00pm Saturday Electrical Engineer Lee grams. got this project funded Sundays By Appointment Consavage and Provan According to Scott C. and built,” McNeil said. and Lorber Engineer McNeil, NHEC Energy “It’s a community-based and Planners. The solar Solutions Program Ad- model that works well CALL US TODAY panels, racking, ballast ministrator, the solar for municipalities and TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT and many of the miscel- array is expected to pro- schools as well.” laneous hardware were duce upwards of 145,000 Business n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 A13 Mark on the Markets Lakes Region Chamber announces date, top n sponsor for Annual Membership & Awards Luncheon BY MARK PATTERSON to gather assets to be primarily investment LACONIA — The Hello, Salmon Press placed with money man- management, insur- Lakes Region Chamber readers — my name is agers. After a year and a ance consulting and re- of Commerce will be Mark Patterson, and half at Tucker, I was ap- tirement planning. My holding their 96th An- this is my first writing proached by a firm who trade name is “Lifelong nual Membership Meet- of a new column for the offered me a chance to Financial Planning.” ing & Awards Luncheon paper titled “Mark on set up an equity trading Next week, I will ad- presented by Bank of the markets.” From 2006 desk in midtown Man- dress where we are in New Hampshire on through 2011, this was a hattan for a bond trad- the markets and econ- Thursday, Jan. 15 at The regular column that I en- ing firm that wanted to omy today and where I Margate Resort in Laco- joyed writing for a paper offer their institutional believe we are heading. nia. Check in will begin up north. The column is clients equities (stocks). This is more difficult at 11:30 a.m. and the lun- Courtesy One of the principals of about the U.S. and Glob- now than it was pre- cheon meeting will be Bank of New Hampshire proudly sponsors Lakes Region al stock, bond, currency the firm owned a seat quantitative easing. You held from Noon to 1:30 Chamber of Commerce’s 96th Annual Meeting: (l to r) and commodity markets on the New York stock see, before QE the yield p.m. Chamber Board Chair, Warren Bailey; Bank of New Hampshire viewed with a macroeco- exchange. During this curve for the bond mar- “Bank of New Hamp- President & CEO, Mark Primeau; Chamber Executive Director nomic perspective. I will period of time, I was also kets was a good indica- shire is proud to be a Karmen Gifford; AVP-Marketing Officer & Chamber Board also write about ways of teaching Investment tor that the variance be- longtime supporter Officer Lindsay Cota-Robles. protecting and adding Management at the Ga- tween short term rates of the Lakes Region some extra yield to your belli School of business, and long term rates Chamber,” stated Mark Golden Hammer, Gold- already active in the investment portfolio. Roger Williams Uni- could tell us a lot about Primeau, President & en Trowel and Envi- Lakes Region Chamber We will discuss annu- versity. Because of my the business cycle, eco- CEO for Bank of New ronmental Awards win- of Commerce, start out ities, insurance product connection to the mid- nomic expansion and Hampshire. “Cham- ners, and we are excited the New Year and join and whatever you want. town firm, I was able to recession. However, QE ber membership col- to have Dennis Delay, an today! New Hampshire is take my class on a field is when the Federal Re- lectively partners local Economist from the NH The Lakes Region rich with quality Invest- trip to lower Manhattan serve purchases bonds businesses providing Center for Public Policy Chamber of Commerce ment advisors, financial and onto the floor of the adding liquidity to the community vision and Studies as our keynote collectively represents advisors and brokers NYSE while in session. market and keeping leadership. Bank of speaker.” more than 450 business- that come from varied That was pre 9/11 but I bond prices high and New Hampshire under- Registration for the es located in over 18 backgrounds and experi- hear that the trip is still yields low not allowing stands the hard work Annual Meeting is $40 cities and towns. The ence. We are like snow- talked about at the Uni- the bond auctions to tell that the Chamber does per person and can be mission of the Chamber flakes; no two are alike. versity today. us the real story of sup- is vital to the growth of made directly from the is to create value for I began this business as I have always been ply and demand. Yes, business in the Lakes Chamber’s website at the members through a broker with a firm in fond of the commodity you can thank the Fed Region.” LakesRegionChamber. collaboration and ed- Providence, R.I. in 1995 markets and from an for those low CD and “The Chamber’s An- org. ucation that promotes called Tucker Anthony. economic perspective, Treasury rates that so nual Meeting is the larg- Statistics show that if an engaged community Tucker was a brokerage they can teach you a lot many used to rely on for est opportunity when your company is an ac- and thriving economy with many “old school” about what is going on income. most of our member tive member of a Cham- for the businesses in brokers who bought and in the world. For the If you would like businesses gather at ber of Commerce, you the Lakes Region. For sold stocks and bonds last 14 years, I have been to contact me I would one time,” announced are communicating a additional information, for commission. Fee or trading and advising cli- welcome your input or Chamber Executive Di- good business strategy contact Lakes Region Wrap accounts were not ents in the commodities questions. rector Karmen Gifford. that you are a compa- Chamber of Commerce that popular, especial- markets. Simultaneous- “We are proud of the ny using good business at 524-5531, visit them on ly at Tucker. That was ly I direct MHP Asset Mark Patterson is a growing opportunities practices, involved in the web at LakesRegion- a great learning expe- Management LLC, a Financial Planner and that we offer our busi- your community, care Chamber.org and social rience for me at a time registered investment Advisor in Wolfeboro ness partners through- about customers and media networks includ- when other brokerage advisory that I began that can be reached out the year. We will be that you are reputable. ing Facebook, Twitter houses were focused in 2006 and is my cur- at 447-1979 or Mark@ celebrating accomplish- If your business is not and YouTube. on hiring salespeople rent business. MHP is MHP-Asset.com. ments, recognizing our Cottage Fishing FROM PAGE A9 FROM PAGE A11 tectural and cultural resources for the educa- has caught the biggest Winnipesaukee. Mill on Paugus Bay is one of representing close to 100 resources of New Hamp- tion, inspiration, plea- fish. This annual event Falls is a pet friendly ho- Laconia’s lakefront re- communities, 273 lakes shire are among its most sure and enrichment of draws hundreds of fish- tel located in Meredith. sorts, and provides 400 and ponds, and more important environmen- New Hampshire’s citi- ermen from all over New Mill Falls is has four feet of private shoreline than 400 businesses in tal assets. Historic pres- zens. For more informa- England who come hop- inns nestled around the for their guests. central New Hampshire, ervation promotes the tion, visit www.nh.gov/ ing to catch the winning shores of Lake Winnipe- For your ice fish- including area attrac- use, understanding and nhdhr or call 271-3483. Rainbow Trout, Lake saukee, giving guests a ing itinerary, a great tions, restaurants, re- conservation of such Trout, Pickerel or Perch. panoramic view of the resource is the Lakes tail establishments and There are many plac- lakes and mountains. Region Tourism Asso- accommodations. For Notebook es to stay right on the Windrifter Resort is on ciation. They provide a more information or vis- lake, while you are tak- the shores of Lake Win- wealth of information itors guides, visit Lakes- FROM PAGE A4 ing part in the ice fish- nipesaukee in Wolfe- on lakesregion.org and Region.org, facebook. wind chill term has nev- during the next. This ing this year. Center boro, NH and provides even provide free travel com/NHLakesRegion or er been in the local ver- is why so many people Harbor Inn is located in quick access to the lake guides. The Lakes Re- follow on Twitter. The nacular. with the wherewithal go a quiet village of Center and all the downtown gion Tourism Associa- LRTA office is at Exit 20 As for snow, it has to Florida, and why so Harbor, along the north- shopping and dining at- tion is the official tour- on Route 3 in Tilton, NH never been, to me, a many with or without west shores of the Lake tractions. The Margate ism board of the region, - (800) 60-LAKES. threat. We used to go out decide to stick it out, out and play in it, and I try to of stubbornness or love. do that still. I think of it To which I get mail Speare as a blanket for the land. that says “Better you I do not intend it to be a than me.” FROM PAGE A5 blanket for me soon. Do Surgical Services on Street. cated off the elevators to nity hospital and health not go gently into that (This column runs in Wednesdays. · Choice Physical the left.. care provider serving good night (Dylan Thom- a dozen weekly newspa- · Speare Primary Therapy will begin see- Speare Memorial Hos- Plymouth and the com- as). pers covering two-thirds Care patients are being ing patients at the hos- pital—nationally ranked munities of central New The snow lets the of New Hampshire from seen in Plymouth OB/ pital on Thursday, Jan- as Top 100 Critical Ac- Hampshire. Visit online land sleep. This part of Concord to Quebec and GYN, located in the hos- uary 15. Patients should cess Hospital and 2014 at www.spearehospital. the planet needs sleep. parts of northwestern pital’s northwest wing. take the main elevators HealthStrong™ Hospi- com and join us on Face- It gets warm for about Maine and the Northeast Building access and to the second floor. Pa- tal— is a 24-hour, acute book and Twitter. a third of its time in the Kingdom of Vermont. parking are off Avery tient check-in will be lo- care, non-profit commu- sun and then cools down Write to campguyhooli- for the next third and [email protected], or P.O. wakes up just in time to Box 39, Colebrook, NH Library get slightly warmed up 03576.) FROM PAGE A1 continue on with now,” but it is the trustees, she tains,” and on Jan. 29, said Allgood. said Greenwood. said, who help facilitate the Newfound Lake Re- There are nine seats NOTICE In the early days of those programs. gion Association will on Bristol’s library TO THE the Minot-Sleeper Li- When new ideas re- give a presentation on trustee board. This year brary, trustees were ap- quire funds that are out- animal tracking. De- two members have de- RESIDENTS OF BRISTOL pointed. but in 1933, the side the annual budget, tails on those events are cided not to seek re-elec- FILING PERIOD FOR TOWN ELECTIONS state passed a law that the trustees are the peo- available at www.mi- tion after serving for changed the role to an ple who help find those notsleeperlibrary.org. many years and there Anyone wishing to file for any of the elected position. extra monies to make Besides the lecture remains one previously following openings in the Town of Bristol Library Director those ideas a reality. series, there are literary vacated seat that they must sign up with the Town Clerk at Sandy Allgood is excit- Sometimes that can be discussion groups, craft hope to fill in March. 230 Lake St. Bristol starting January 21, ed to see who will join through grants or dona- groups, chess clubs, To have their name 2015-January 30, 2015 by 5:00 PM. the trustees this year tions and sometimes it children’s programs placed on the ballot, and said she looks for- can be with a fundrais- and story times through candidates need to 1 Selectmen for 3 years ward to working with ing campaign. the Friends of the Minot simply drop by Bristol 1 Trustee of the Trust funds for 3 years them in the future. Over the past year, Sleeper Library, along Town Hall between Jan. 1 Supervisor of the Checklist for 6 years “The library is much the library has brought with other community 21-30 during regular like running a compa- in numerous speakers activities. business hours, when 1 Cemetery Trustee for 3 years ny. The trustees are my on topics as varied as Trustee also assist the Town Clerk’s office 4 Budget Committee members for 3 years bosses, kind of like the some fun and entertain- the library in obtaining will provide them with 3 Library Trustees for 3 years CEOs of the library,” ing Halloween-themed new books and various the necessary paper- 1 Library Trustees for 2 years Allgood said. “It’s a mu- subjects to authors, nat- types of equipment, work for filing. tual partnership though uralists, and historians such as the new tele- “Anyone elected will Regular Business Hours: Monday, Tuesday, because while I look to with interesting and scope they received this find they’ll be working Wednesday and Friday 8:00am-4:00pm them for guidance, they valued information on past fall. with a fabulous library Thursday 8:00am-7:00pm. The office will come to me as well.” the state and region. “We have so much director and a great be open until 5:00 pm on January 30, 2015. She and the staff de- Upcoming examples that goes on here, and staff. It’s a wonderful velop many programs are Stephen Hale’s Jan. so much to offer. The way to serve the com- Raymah Simpson for the library and the 15 discussion on “Birds library is a real hidden munity,” Greenwood Town Clerk/Tax Collector community as a whole, of the White Moun- gem in the community,” said. Entertainment A14 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 2015 n Comedian Bucky Lewis brings special show to the Margate LACONIA — Laco- nia native Bucky Lewis brings his outrageously funny musical comedy show back home with a special show at the Mar- gate Resort on Saturday, Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. to bene- fit the Half Moon Sober Festival (HMSF). In its 20th year, “Training with Personality” HMSF, held at the 4H Youth Center in New ly-oriented events like Lake St. in Laconia, and 58 Main St., Ashland NH • 603-651-9766 Boston on Memorial Day the Half Moon Sober there will a cash bar, Weekend, is a three-day Festival are a great way raffle. Doors will open (Next to the Common Man) celebration of clean and to support the sober life- at 7 p.m. and the show We have several educated / experienced sober life, with live mu- style,” said Lewis. “I am starts at 8 p.m. For tick- sic, children’s activities, looking forward to the ets and further infor- Personal Trainers to choose from... sobriety workshops and show and expect a great mation, contact HMSF 12-step meetings onsite. turnout in my home by calling 603-393-7875 HMSF is a non-profit town.” or by email at pointless- charitable organization Tickets are $20, and [email protected]. Ad- and Bucky is happy to include entry in a raffle vance tickets may also help raise operating for a 32-inch flatscreen be purchased at the Mar- funds for the group. TV; entrants do not need gate. Bucky Lewis Show “Drugs are such a big to be present to win. The information and photos problem for children, show will be held in the from recent performanc- youth and families and Blackstones Lounge at es are on the Web at clean and sober, fami- the Margate Resort, 76 www.buckylewis.com.

Group Classes We Offer! • Yoga with Shannon Mondays 6:30pm $12 per person • Kettle Bell Class with Dustin Wednesdays 6:00pm $15.00 per person • Cardio Class with Dustin Saturdays 10:00am $10.00 per person • PIYO with Bonnie Sundays 8:30am $10.00 per person Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports January 8, 2015 Bears kick off alpine season at Ragged BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor DANBURY — The Newfound alpine ski team played the role of hosts for the first meet of the season on Friday, Jan. 9, at Ragged Moun- tain. And despite the chilly temperatures, the day was a success for the Bears. “Though it was very cold, solid snow con- ditions and incredible volunteers made this a very fun and exciting race for all involved,” Bear coach Carl Ander- son said. “The race is almost entirely put on JOSHUA SPAULDING by volunteers and would (Above) Colm Connor pushes his way through a gate during giant slalom action Jan. 9 at Ragged Mountain. not be possible with- out the commitment of (Left) Andrea Markiewicz skis through a gate during the opening meet of the season the team’s parents and at Ragged Mountain on Jan. 9 alumni. “Ragged Mountain In the morning runs, ond for the Bears, finish- afternoon two runs, with ing in 1:12.13 to take 25th with Newfound again also provides great sup- the Newfound boys fin- ing in a time of 1:09.04 for White Mountains again place overall. finishing in fourth place. port in making this ished fifth overall, just 16th place overall, with taking the top spot. Charles Gould round- Markiewicz added an- event a success year af- two points behind fourth Trevor Robie kicking off Connor again led the ed out the scoring with other fifth place finish, ter year,” Anderson con- place finisher Trinity. his varsity career with way for the Newfound a 27th place finish in a as she finished in a com- tinues. White Mountains took a time of 1:09.88 for 20th boys, as he finished in time of 1:14.01. bined time of 1:02.17. The day’s action in- the top honors for the place overall. 18th place in 1:04.96. On the girls’ side of Roman was seventh cluded two runs of giant morning. Charles Gould round- Robie moved up to things, Newfound came in a time of 1:06.4 and Ca- slalom in the morning Colm Connor led the ed out the scoring for the second for the Bears, up fourth in the morning mara finished in eighth and two more runs in the way for the Bears, as he Bears, finishing in 23rd finishing in 21st place runs, but all three girls place in a time of 1:06.45. afternoon. took 13th overall in a place in a time of 1:14.5. in a time of 1:08.46. Zach finished in the top 10. “Unfortunately with time of 1:06.48. The Bear boys were Gould was the third scor- White Mountains won only three racers, the Zach Gould was sec- once again fifth in the er for Newfound, finish- the morning runs. girls’ team will not be Andrea Markiewicz able to score as a team What’s led the way for the this year, but individual- Bears, finishing in fifth ly they are looking very On Tap Newfound honoring place in a combined time strong,” Anderson said. of 1:06.51. The Bears will be The winter sports season continues for the local high Victoria Roman was back in action today, school teams, with plenty of 1995 champs on Feb. 7 second for the Bears, fin- Jan. 15, at 10 a.m. at Bret- action this week. ishing in a time of 1:07.41 ton Woods. The team At Newfound, the alpine BRISTOL — New- Members of the 1995 To help with the suc- to take seventh place will also be at Gunstock ski team will be racing at Bret- found Regional High team include coaches cess of this event, New- and Shanley Camara at 2 p.m. on Thursday, ton Woods today, Thursday, School will be celebrat- Dan Peters, Howard found Regional High finished in ninth place Jan. 22. Jan. 15, at 10 a.m. and will be ing the 20th anniversa- Deuso and Gary Bar- School Athletic Director overall in 1:09.99. Joshua Spaulding can at Gunstock for a 2 p.m. meet ry of the 1995 Class M ney. Players were Eric Peter Cofran needs help Once again, White be reached at 569-3126 or on Thursday, Jan. 22. boys’ basketball cham- Pescinski, Toby Knowl- from team members. If Mountain took the victo- sportsgsn@salmonpress. The Newfound hoop girls pions on Saturday, Feb. ton, Wally Laws, Mike any of the players are ry in the afternoon race, com. will be hosting Kearsarge at 7. The boys’ basketball Bruno, Peter Bascom, interested and willing 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 16, and will be visiting Franklin for team will be hosting Ken Mackay, Ethan to help organize, please a 6 p.m. game on Tuesday, Hillsboro-Deering with Holmes, Matt Bose, Kev- contact Cofran at 744- Jan. 20. the JV game starting at in Stevens, Mike Pea- 6006, ext. 119 or pcof- The Bear boys’ basketball 2 p.m. body and Ken Dearborn. [email protected]. team will be at Kearsarge at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 16, and will be hosting Franklin at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 20. At Plymouth, the hoop boys will be in action hosting Kennett on Friday, Jan. 16, at 6:30 p.m. and will be visiting Manchester West on Tuesday, $10.00 OFF Jan. 20, also at 6:30 p.m. The Bobcat hoop girls will Any Oil Change be visiting Kennett for a 6:30 Must present coupon. One coupon per customer. p.m. game on Friday, Jan. 16, Not to be combined with any other offer. Expires 2/2/15. and will be hosting Manches- ter West on Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 6:30 p.m. $50.00 The Plymouth ski jumping team will host its home meet Full Wax, Buff, Wash & Vac on Friday, Jan. 16, at 6 p.m. Must present coupon. One coupon per customer. The Plymouth unified hoop Not to be combined with any other offer. Expires 2/2/15. team will be hosting Littleton at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 20. The Plymouth Nordic ski team will be at Con-Val for a 10:30 a.m. met on Saturday, Jan. 17 The Plymouth wrestling team will be competing in a tournament at Exeter on Sat- urday, Jan. 17, and will be at Winnisquam for a match on Wednesday, Jan. 21, at 6 p.m.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 THE NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 2015 n Bear boys bested by Lakers for second time

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor BRISTOL — When Newfound and In- ter-Lakes met to begin the Division III season back in December, Zach Swanson and Dillon Dow did the most damage to the Bears in recording a 76-46 Inter-Lakes win. Fast forward to Tues- day, Jan. 6, and the Lak- ers visited Bristol for a rematch and again it was Dow and Swanson doing the damage, this time in a 77-55 Laker win. “The first time we played we had a two-minute span where we fell apart,” Newfound coach Andrew Szendre said. “Dillon Dow and Zach Swanson ate us up tonight. Hats off to them, they came up with a good game plan and exe- cuted it well.” Dow and Swanson combined for 47 of their team’s points in the win. The Lakers came charging out of the gate and put in the first 10 JOSHUA SPAULDING points of the game, con- Remmi Ellis soars to the basket during his team’s game with verting on eight hoops Inter-Lakes on Jan. 6. and two free throws. Remmi Ellis got New- line, the Lakers again also had a nice block on found on the board with answered to maintain the defensive end to help almost half the first the lead. close out the first half. quarter gone, putting in Ellis stepped back and Ellis opened the third a hoop for the first Bear drained a three to make quarter by hitting anoth- basket of the game. Af- it 21-14, but Inter-Lakes er three-pointer, cutting ter another Laker hoop, responded nicely, as the the Laker lead to just six JOSHUA SPAULDING Caleb Merrill drained a visitors hit two hoops, at 34-22, but the visitors Devon Kraemer-Roberts drives past an Inter-Lakes defender in action on Jan. 6. three and Ellis hit anoth- a three and two free bounced back, scoring 11 er hoop, cutting the lead throws to stretch the points in a row, includ- with a three-pointer, but Inter-Lakes got the next have guys that have that to 12-7. lead to 38-14. Down hit ing seven from Swan- Inter-Lakes came right two hoops before a Tra- post knowledge. However, the visi- for seven of those points. son, to push the lead to back with nine points vis Mozena rebound and “But we’re getting tors hit a hoop and a Ryan Towne got the 45-25. in a row to push the lead putback finished out the better at it,” he contin- three-pointer to close Bears back on the board Ben Learned finished to 30 at 61-31. Ellis hit scoring. ued. “A little practice out the quarter and went with a free throw, but off a nice feed from Cam another hoop, but again Szendre stressed the time should help us out.” to the second quarter the Lakers hit consecu- Colby for a hoop and af- the Lakers responded, importance of another The Bears had more with a 17-7 lead. tive hoops to push the ter a Laker basket, Krae- hitting two hoops and a scorer stepping up to than a week off after the Devon Kraemer-Rob- lead to 34-15. Newfound mer-Roberts hit another pair from the line to go help take some of the game before their next erts hit a pair of free was able to finish the free throw for the Bears. up 67-33. pressure off Ellis. game that the coach throws to start the sec- first half strong, with The Lakers were able to The Bears then “It would definitely hoped to use to work on ond quarter, cutting the Ellis hitting two free net the final six points of seemed to find their take the pressure off numerous pieces to the lead to just eight, but a throws and Merrill hit- the quarter on a pair of stroke from downtown, of Remmi if we can get puzzle. Laker hoop got the lead ting a three and a field threes and took a 53-28 as they went on a run another shooter to hit,” Ellis had 25 points back to double digits. Af- goal, cutting the lead to lead to the final frame. of threes late in the con- the first-year head coach to lead the Bears, while ter Ellis hit two from the 34-22 at the half. Ellis Ellis opened the fourth test. Colby got things said. He noted that Mer- Merrill added 17, in- started and then Ellis hit rill is a stellar shooter, cluding nine in the final Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement another to make it 67-39. but he has to not hesitate frame. What Does 2015 Hold in Store for Investors? After a Laker three, Mer- to shoot. Newfound returns to If you’re an investor, you to show more good results effects of rising rates is to rill hit a three and Colby The Bear coach also action on Friday, Jan. probably had a pretty good in 2015. Third, stocks — build a “ladder” consist- finished off a nice pass pointed to his team’s in- 16, visiting Kearsarge year in 2014. But what’s in at least large-company ing of short-, intermedi- from Ellis to make it 70- experience in the post, for a 6:30 p.m. game On store for 2015? stocks — are still reason- ate- and long-term bonds. 44. which also has hurt Tuesday, Nov. 20, the It’s essentially impossi- ably valued, as measured With such a ladder, you’ll Ellis drilled another them. boys are hosting Frank- ble to make precise predic- by their price-to-earnings be able to redeem your three, this one seeming- “I wouldn’t trade the lin at 6 p.m. tions about the performance ratios (P/E). Given these maturing short-term bonds ly from almost half court group of kids I have, but Joshua Spaulding can of the financial markets — factors, you might want to and reinvest them in the but it is possible to identify think about adding quality new, higher-paying bonds. and after a Laker three, we’re still lacking some be reached at 569-3126 or those economic conditions stocks to your holdings — • Look for investment Merrill hit back-to-back basketball knowledge,” sportsgsn@salmonpress. and market forces that may assuming, of course, these opportunities abroad. threes to make it 73-53. Szendre said. “We don’t com. help shape outcomes in the stocks can help meet your Although economic investment world for 2015. needs for a balanced port- growth has been slow in By paying close attention to folio. And be aware that parts of the world, espe- Bear girls knock off Lakers these conditions and forces, even the most favorable cially China, many coun- you can gain some valuable conditions can’t assure a tries have now initiated insights as to what invest- continued run-up in stock policies to spur economic BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ment moves might make prices, which can and will growth. These actions can Sports Editor sense for you. fluctuate. create opportunities for MEREDITH — The Here are a few of these • Prepare for rising interest international equity invest- Newfound hoop girls moves: rates. For several years, ments. Keep in mind, took a while to get going • Consider adding stocks. interest rates have been though, that international in the first game back af- With stock prices having at, or near, historical investing involves particu- ter the holiday break. climbed higher and higher lows. Given the strength- lar risks, such as currency for more than five years, ening economy, and the fluctuations and political But once they got go- you might be wondering if decreased need for stim- and economic instability. ing, the Bears were able it’s time to scale back on ulus, the Federal Reserve So if you are considering to pull away from In- your ownership of equi- may well raise short-term foreign investments, you ter-Lakes and pick up a ties. After all, no “bull” interest rates in 2015, may want to consult with 56-33 win in Meredith on market lasts forever. perhaps as early as this a financial professional. Tuesday, Jan. 6. Still, some factors point summer. But long-term “Tough start to the to continued strength for rates may start rising even There are no guarantees, stocks over the long term. before then, so you may but by following the above game,” coach Karri First, we are seeing signs want to take a close look suggestions, you may be Peterson noted. “We of improving economic at your bonds and other able to take advantage of couldn’t put the ball in growth; employment gains fixed-rate investments. what looks to be a fairly the basket.” and low oil prices are giv- As you probably know, favorable investment envi- The Bears managed ing consumers more con- when interest rates rise, ronment for 2015. While you just six points in the first fidence, leading to a boost the value of existing bonds should make most of your quarter and led 6-4 after in spending. Second, cor- typically falls because investment decisions based porate earnings — a key investors won’t pay full on long-term considerations, one. Newfound picked driver of stock prices — price for your bonds when it’s always a good idea to be things up in the second quarter, outscoring the were quite strong in the they can get newly issued attuned to what’s happening STEPHEN GREENWOOD second half of 2014, and ones that pay higher rates. in the world around you — Lakers 20-10 to go into Bridget Lavin puts up a shot during her team’s game at Inter- companies appear poised One way to combat the and to respond appropriately. the halftime break with Lakes on Jan. 6. a 26-14 lead. This article was written by Edward Jones The Bears were and six assists. Savan- action on Friday, Jan. for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. strong in the third quar- na Bony finished with 16, at 6:30 p.m., hosting For more information or to sign up ter as well, outscoring 10 points and Bridget Kearsarge. The Bears for their monthly newsletter, contact the Lakers 16-4 to take Lavin added nine points. will be at Franklin at 6 Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 a 42-18 lead after three Amanda Johnston had p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. or email Jacki at [email protected]. quarters and finished off 14 rebounds to go along 20. Her office is located at the 56-33 win. with four points. 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. Karissa Bony led the With the win, the Joshua Spaulding can For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. way for the Bears, fin- Bears remain undefeat- be reached at 569-3126 or com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ ishing with 18 points, 18 ed in regular season ac- sportsgsn@salmonpress. EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. rebounds, seven steals tion and will be back in com. Sports n THE NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 2015 B3 Bobcats take victory in Winnisquam Winter Classic BY JOSHUA SPAULDING weight class,” Cleary Sports Editor said. TILTON — The Plym- Adam Hughes also outh wrestling team took second, wrestling dominated the Winnis- at 132 pounds. He pinned quam Winter Classic on Curtis Vogler of New- Saturday, Jan. 10, easily port in the first match, outdistancing Timber- then pinned Jacob lane by a score of 192 to Hubedreau of Timber- 164.5. lane to make the finals, “We’ve been fighting where he fell to Jayson the flu and some illness, Davis of Concord. so it was good to have a Chris Comeau performance like that,” took third place at 138 coach Randy Cleary. pounds. After winning a “We were a little down 7-4 decision over Ethan as well.” Ritondo of Newport, Greg Waterbury he fell to Riley Cook of snagged the win at 126 Newport. He then ral- pounds. He pinned Mat- lied back to beat Ben thew Boone of Newport Bougery of Concord in his first bout, then and then defeated Kyle pinned Sam Putnam Bolduc of Winnisquam of Timberlane in the to take third place. semifinals and finished Sam Slaughter took off his day with a pin of third as well at 145 Liddon Ling of Concord pounds and earned his in the finals. coach’s praise for a solid Nate Comeau earned tournament. He pinned JOSHUA SPAULDING the win at 220 pounds. Brian Delaney of Hol- Sam Slaughter wrestles with Ben Francoeur of Goffstown during the Winnisquam Winter Classic on Saturday. He pinned Tyler Mo- lis-Brookline and Tyler ran of Winnisquam in Gendron of Timberlane of Timberlane before losing to Shawn Sweeny of Windham and Tanner effort,” Cleary said, not- the opening bout, then before falling to Ben losing to Ian Gauthier of Windham. He then Ellis of Keene to finish ing the 14 place winners. pinned Billy White of Francoeur of Goffstown. of Goffstown. He then defeated Anthony Pat- sixth. Plymouth wrestled Timberlane to advance He then came back to pinned Frank Carpen- ten of Concord by pin Peter Templeton took Bow and Souhegan to the finals. In the fi- beat Austin Townsend ter of Keene and bested and pinned Billy White fifth at 26 pounds. Af- on Wednesday, Jan. 7. nals, he pinned Shawn of Timberlane and Christian Duquette of of Timberlane for third ter falling to Concord’s Against Bow, Greg Wa- Sweeny of Windham to pinned Sal Rinaldi of Winnisquam for third place. Ling in his first bout, terbury at 126, Slaugh- claim first place. Concord for third place. place. At 285 pounds, Don- he beat Sergey Clay of ter at 145 and Hunter At 120 pounds, Nolan Tom Hamel also took Amani Mwingira ald Hunter also grabbed Souhegan, lost to Sam at 285 all earned wins Farina took second place third place, opening finished third at 182 third place. He opened Putnam of Timberlane by pin in the 52-27 win. overall in his first var- with a major decision pounds. He opened by with a pin of Billy and beat Harley Riddell Against Souhegan, Grif- sity match. He opened over Graham Smith of falling to Patrick Hen- Chavenelle of Winnis- of Keene for sixth place. fin Smith at 138 earned a with a pin of Franklin’s Windham before falling nig of Newport, but quam and lost to Pat- Dylan Cooper took win by pin in a 36-6 vic- Matt Daniels and then to Josh Ames of Con- then came back to pin rick Kaplan of Franklin. sixth at 195 pounds, tory. pinned Noah Johnson cord. He then came back Logan Hurst of Concord He then pinned Levin opening with a pin of Ja- The Bobcats will be at of Goffstown to earn his to beat Doug Foster of and then defeated Mike Lakin of Concord and son Seymour of Keene Exeter on Saturday, Jan. way to the finals. In the Keene and Smith again Furey of Windham for beat Chavenelle again before losing to Austin 17, and will be at Winn- finals, he was pinned by to take third place. the third place finish. to take third. Lewis of Concord. He isquam on Wednesday, Jake Nault to take sec- David Waterbury Aaron Evans also Joey Collette took then lost to Jacob Man- Jan. 21, at 6 p.m. ond place. also got third place at went to third place at sixth at 106 pounds. Af- frates of Timberlane Joshua Spaulding “Those are valuable 160 pounds. He pinned 220 pounds, opening ter beating Kenzie Bour- and Garrett Moloney of can be reached at 569- team points we hadn’t Ian Schaffer of Con- with a win over Frank- geois of Winnisquam, Hollis-Brookline. 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- been getting in that cord and Nathan Szpak lin’s Josh Cross before he fell to Nick Sawyer “It was a total team monpress.com. Bobcat boys fall in another overtime thriller BY JOSHUA SPAULDING throw with 13 seconds to basket, Wieliczko hit a coach continued. Sports Editor go, the Pride sunk a hoop free throw, Christian The Bobcats were led PLYMOUTH — Any- with two seconds to go to Babin drilled a three by Buhrman, who put in one who saw the Plym- send the game to the end and Burhman hit a free 16 points on the night, outh boys’ hoop team’s of regulation tied at 47. throw to push the lead while Wieliczko and No- first two home games In the overtime pe- to 35-25. However, Mer- lan each added 10 points. probably sensed a few riod, Buhrman sunk rimack Valley scored Plymouth was able similarities. a three to put the Bob- the final 10 points of the to get its first win of the Coach Mike Sullivan cats up and then took a third quarter to send the season on Tuesday, Jan. certainly did. charging call at the oth- game to the fourth quar- 6, beating Laconia on the After losing a one- er end to get Plymouth ter all knotted at 35. road by a 49-36 score. point overtime decision the ball back. However, Plymouth charged The Bobcats will be to John Stark on Jan. Merrimack Valley got out of the gate in the back in action on Friday, 3, the Bobcats found the next two baskets, in- fourth, putting up the Jan. 16, at home against themselves in an over- cluding one with 11 sec- first eight points. Merrill Kennett at 6:30 p.m. and time battle again on onds to go that turned hit a hoop and Buhrman will be at Manchester Thursday, Jan. 8, this out to be the winner. hit a three to get things West on Tuesday, Jan. time with Merrimack “When you’re up mul- started and then added 20, at 6:30 p.m. Valley. And once again, tiple possessions at the a free throw. Nolan hit the game ended with a end of the game, under a bucket to make it 43-35 PRHS 11-13-11-12-3-50 one-point loss, this time two minutes, you have before Valley hit a pair MVHS 16-5-14-12-4-51 51-50. to win that game,” Sulli- from the line and a field And once again, poor van said. “It’s very frus- goal to cut the lead to Plymouth 50 free throw shooting trating.” four. Preble 3-0-7, Wiel- played a huge role in the Hoops from Jim Wiel- After Wieliczko hit a iczko 4-2-10, Nolan 5-0-10, loss, as the Bobcats were iczko and Derek Preble free throw, the Pride hit Buhrman 4-5-16, Babin seven-for-27 from the got Plymouth out to a 4-0 another basket. Preble 1-0-3, Merrill 2-0-4, To- line. start, but the Pride came hit a hoop to account for tals: 19-7-50 “We outplayed them, back to tie the game. the 46-41 lead before the I thought even in the Wieliczko put back a re- Pride finished with six Merrimack Valley 51 overtime we outplayed bound to put the Bobcats of the final seven points Mulleavey 2-2-6, Re- them,” Sullivan said. back up, but the visitors of regulation to force millard 5-1-11, Williams “We executed our game answered with 12-point overtime. 3-0-6, Barton 1-0-2, Lalib- plan well, rebounded run to take the 16-6 lead. JOSHUA SPAULDING “You have to want erte 1-0-3, Curtin 5-0-10, well, got them in foul A Connor Nolan hoop Jim Wieliczko pushes to the hoop during action against to be at the free throw Shattuck 0-2-2, Aldrich trouble and executed on and a Preble three at the Merrimack Valley on Jan. 8. line,” Sullivan said. 5-1-11, Totals 22-6-51 offense. buzzer (that appeared to a steal to put Plymouth it 24-19. Merrimack Val- “And right now, we “But this one little leave his hand after the up 17-16. After a Pride ley got the final hoop of don’t want to. Joshua Spaulding can thing, free throws,” Sul- horn sounded, but was free throw tied the game, the half and Plymouth’s “They’re playing be reached at 569-3126 or livan said. “Seven-for-27, ruled good), cut the lead Plymouth put the next lead was cut to 24-21 at their tails off and it’s one sportsgsn@salmonpress. that’s unacceptable.” to 16-11 after one quar- four points on the board, the break. little thing that’s eating com. The Bobcats led 46-41 ter. with Buhrman hitting Wieliczko hit the first away at us,” the Bobcat in the final two minutes, Plymouth scored the two free throws and No- two hoops of the third but the Pride came back first six points of the lan finishing off a steal quarter before the visi- with two hoops to cut the second quarter to retake to make it 21-17. The tors got a hoop to get on lead to one with 20 sec- the lead. Buhrman and Pride got another basket the board. Nolan put up 20 Canal St. onds to go. After Mike Chad Merrill hit hoops to cut the lead to two, but a hoop for the Bobcats Buhrmann hit a free and Nolan finished off a Buhrman three made and after another Pride Franklin

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Misc. For Sale Fuel/Wood Snow/Removal Public Notices OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- Plowing Plus Public Hearings on Ashland Budgets ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights The Maintenance People caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures & Measures Law requires: that The Ashland Budget Committee will hold 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County cordwood (firewood) must: We want you to Look Good public hearings in the cafeteria of the Ash- Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a For Snow Plowing, call the Pros! land School, at 16 Education Drive, off Price, $4; if mailed, $8. cord; School Street, as follows: Call 603-788-4939 or email 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord We have room for 6 more! [email protected] when stacked; Laconia/Gilford area Wednesday, January 14, 7:00P.M. Ashland 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- 527-1154 School Budget for 2015-2016 School Year ing the amount of wood sold & the Barn/Garage/Yard price. Florida Buy Homes, Condos Thursday, January 15, 7:00P.M. 2015 Ash- Sale Englewood, Port Charlotte, Venice land town Budget Sarasota, Punta Gorda, Siesta Key Please Note! Pets/Breeders Property Search: www.suncoasteam.com Friday, January 16, 7:00P.M. Backup date If you are planning to have a Suncoasteam Realty, 941-235-7474 if one of the above hearings is postponed. YARD SALE N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Remember to place your Ad the week cats... Real Estate prior to your 1. Not be transferred before 8 Weekend Yard Sale weeks old. EARLY! 2. Have Vet’s health certificate within 14 days of transfer You can place your ad online 24/7 at 3. Be inoculated. www.newhampshire This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- Even a little ad can lakesandmountains.com grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned or accidental litters. 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the inn Town of The Inn On SHORT TERM JOBS o Newfound n e k ne a Thornton wfound l Lake SKI INSTRUCTORS est. 1840 The Thornton Police Department is accepting resumes for the open position of a full-time Police Officer. Help Wanted Seeking motivated and detail oriented individuals who can pass a written exam, oral board interview, Office Manager, physical fitness test, polygraph, psychological and Due to great volume of pre-committed international ski medical exams, extensive background investigation groups, WVR seeks highly motivated people to help teach or any combination of these. We offer an extensive Housekeeper benefit package, which includes medical and dental, skiing to school-aged guests from the United Kingdom, 11 paid Holidays, accrued sick time, personal days, Dishwasher Scotland, and Ireland arriving over the Presidents’ holiday and vacation days. Competitive salary commensurate week. Includes both intermediate and beginner groups – with experience. Interested candidates should mail your teaching assignment is based on your skiing ability. or email a resume to: 603-744-9111 This is a great opportunity to pick up some extra cash along 1030 Mayhew Tpke, Bridgewater, NH Thornton Police Department with WVR ski tickets, and a truly memorable experience. We 16 Merrill Access Rd. offer flexible work days where you can commit to as few Thornton, NH 03285 as 2 days during the week—more is always appreciated. Position will remain open until filled. STEENBURGH Free transportation, free training, and 50% off food, earn For more information please contact: Chief Diamond Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 as many as 8 lift tickets to ski or ride during the remainder at [email protected] or 603-726-3871. of the 2015 Season, great perks & prize drawings during MORTGAGEE’S SALE the week, great guests, great experience, great work environment, and great fun – all provided! OF REAL ESTATE Know a friend? Let them know about us too! AT PUBLIC AUCTION Teach 2 hours in the morning (lessons vary but no earlier FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 2015 @ 1:30 PM than 9 am) and 2 hours in the afternoon (last group end no 6 Mitchell Road, Thornton, NH later than 3:30 pm) Be a part of this dynamic and diverse On the above date we will sell at Public Auction for opportunity! Skiing is FUN! the Mortgagee the following property situated at 6 Mitchell Road, Apply at Waterville.com Thornton, NH. Contact [email protected] Located in the White Mountains of New Hampshire and within easy driving time to Cannon or Loon Mountain ski areas this log home Waterville Valley Resort is an “at will” equal opportunity employer . property may be just what you’re looking for. Directions: Take Interstate 93 to exit 27 (Thornton), take Route 3 North for approx. 2.2 miles to Mitchell Road and the auction site. Terms of the sale: Fifteen minutes prior to the auction LISBON REGIONAL SCHOOL prospective bidders must present to the mortgagee or its agent a deposit in the amount $10,000. (Ten-Thousand Dollars) in LISBON, NH cash, certified check or other form of tender acceptable to the mortgagee. The balance of the successful bid must be paid within 45 (forty-five days). 2015-2016 K-12 Please Note: The mortgagee reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. PRINCIPAL OPENING Sale per order of: Union Bank, 263 Dells Road, Littleton, NH 03561 where the original mortgage instrument may be examined. The Lisbon School District is seeking qualified Inspection: One hour prior to the auction if permitted. candidates for a K-12 Principal position for the For additional information contact: Thomas Pancoast, Esq., 603- 2015-2016 school year. Located in the heart of the 444-7764, Counsel For the Mortgagee, Littleton, NH 603-444- White Mountains, the school serves the needs of 444-7764 or Auctioneer, Archie Steenburgh, 603-989-5361. approximately 368 students in grades K-12, with PRIOR TO THE AUCTION PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS SHOULD a staff of 68 professional and support educators. MAKE ANY AND ALL SUCH INVESTIGATION AS THEY DEEM APPROPRIATE. All information furnished is believed to be correct Applicants should possess demonstrated skills but no warranties are expressed or implied. in the areas of curriculum and assessment, Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh continuous school improvement, communication NH Lic. #2194 & 2754 and team building (including community 779 Jeffers Hill Rd., Pike, NH 03780 involvement), budgeting and also demonstrate Telephone (603) 989-5361 knowledge of competency based learning and e-mail: [email protected] • www.steenburgh.com assessment.

Minimum of three years of building level LIKE TO REALTY Granite Group SERVICES administration experience is preferred and NH SMILE? www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Principal Certification is required. 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 For more information or to apply 481 Lake Street #1B, Bristol, NH • 744-9950 please go to www.SchoolSpring.com Danbury: IMPROVED PRICE - Time to take action.... and reference job ID#1207264. Pleasing pasture views, this 9.6 ac property is fantastic, built on the high point of the land this hip roof ranch offers a Human Resources great floor plan. Enter into the kitchen with pine floors and a walk in pantry, the dining area just off the kitchen has ample SAU 35 space for a large table. Enjoy the open living room with plenty 260 Cottage Street, Suite C of windows and a peak at the top of Ragged Mountain. This Littleton, NH 03561 level has 2 large bedrooms both with private full baths and hardwood floors thru out the home, the lower walk out level Phone (603) 444-3925 has a finished family room, additional 3/4 bath and good Our Ads Get Results. Deadline to Apply: February 6, 2015 Call 1-877-766-6891 storage space. The land is open and offers the ability for gardens or even horses if you like. This would make a great EOE salmonpress.com primary or vacation home. MLS: 4365852 ...... $159,000

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