Bear hoop girls ready to go Story on Page B1

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM COMPLIMENTARY AnnualNewfound tree lighting ushers in Landing the holidays in Bristol

BY DONNA RHODES from the Bristol Histor- [email protected] ical Society and cider BRISTOL — Music that helped wash it all and laughter filled the down. air in downtown Bris- One family was espe- tol last Friday evening, cially happy to share an when large crowds of old-fashioned communi- people gathered at Cen- ty Christmas celebration tral Square to welcome with Yullya, their Ukra- the holiday season. nian exchange student. Activities were cen- “Popcorn, cider and tered on the new Town chestnuts — that’s what Green, where former it’s all about,” they said. music teacher Libby “This is wonderful. They Danahy started off the did a great job putting night by leading every- this all together.” one in some traditional Holiday wreaths and holiday songs. lights, strung around the Lending a lovely nos- square by the volunteers talgic touch to the car- and downtown business oling was event orga- owners, helped brighten nizer Hilda Bruno and up the night and got ev- her family, who were eryone in a festive mood. all dressed in Victorian There was one finishing clothing she created for touch they left for a spe- the night. cial visitor though, and

“I love to make things that’s what the children Donna Rhodes like that, so I got my chil- looked forward to the Hilda Bruno and her family took part in a community sing-along dressed in classic Victorian outfits during Bristol’s holiday tree dren and grandchildren most. lighting festivities last weekend. to take part by wearing “I’m excited that I the costumes and sing- get to see Santa tonight down Pleasant Street ing with us,” said Bruno. and watch him light the for Central Square. Rid- Bristol Hazard Mitigation Plan A small fire pit kept tree,” said nine-year-old ing aboard that truck, people toasty warm as Hayden. the children knew, was they listened to the mu- Eventually, the music Santa, and they cheered Committee meets Monday sic or sang along, and faded, and Hayden and his much anticipated ar- nearby chestnuts roast- his friends could hear rival. BRISTOL — The Bris- ing its 2010 Hazard Miti- ordinances. The most ed on an open fire for the roar of the Bristol Surrounded by all tol Hazard Mitigation gation Plan. significant areas of con- everyone to enjoy. There Fire Department’s lad- the boys and girls who Plan Committee has be- The committee is rep- cern for Bristol will be was also free popcorn der truck as it headed SEE TREE, PAGE A16 gun the process of updat- resented by a variety of determined as a result local interests, including of this process; in the the Fire, Police, and Pub- 2010 Plan, these includ- Wintry weather fails to dampen lic Works Departments, ed urban fire, lightning, the Planning Board, the and winter hazards. Newfound Area Nursing With the update to the Association, and a local Hazard Mitigation Plan, spirits at 29th annual Turkey Trot business owner. The community leaders will group is focusing on the be able to evaluate the BY DONNA RHODES natural and manmade status of current plans, [email protected] hazards that put Bris- policies, and actions BRIDGEWATER — A tol at risk as well as the then develop and priori- fresh snowfall affected development of recom- tize actions to reduce the the number of partici- mendations to protect impacts of these and oth- pants who were shoveled the safety and well being er hazards. Community out in time for this year’s of town residents. leaders want the town Thanksgiving morning The committee will to be a disaster resistant Turkey Trot at New- have its next meeting on community and believe found Grocery, and that Dec. 8 at the Bristol Fire that updating the Haz- weather event is having Department (85 Lake ard Mitigation Plan will a profound impact on the St.), starting at 5 p.m. bring Bristol one step donations needed for the Residents of Bristol and closer to that goal. Newfound Area Secret representatives from For more informa- Santa Fund. neighboring communi- tion, please call Chief Still, little could affect ties are encouraged to Steve Yannuzzi, Bristol the spirits or generosity attend and provide in- Fire Chief and Emer- of those who did make put. gency Management Di- it to the annual 5K run/ Hazard Mitigation rector, at 744-2632, or walk along Whittemore Donna Rhodes Planning is as import- David Jeffers, Regional Point in Bridgewater. This year’s top finishers in the Turkey Trot, held at Newfound Grocery in Bridgewater, were ant to reducing disaster Planner, Lakes Region “I come every year, Ashland resident Sarah Uhlman for the women and David Chourney of Bristol, who set the pace losses as are appropriate Planning Commission, no matter what. It’s just for the men. regulations and land use at 279-5341. a great cause and a fun race,” said one eager runner as he prepared to head out on the course. NMMS students bring classic fairy tales This year’s top finish- ers in the Turkey Trot were David and Matt Chourney of Bristol, to life with twist in “Into the Woods” with Chris Plankey com- BY DONNA RHODES SEE TROT, PAGE A15 [email protected] also featured the talents BRISTOL — Almost of Bernadette Peters and everyone has grown up Vanessa Williams, and INDEX with the familiar tales with a much-anticipated n of the Brothers Grimm, film version set to debut Volume 1 • Number 12 but those tales are now on the big screen this Opinion...... A4-A5 all woven together into Christmas with a cast Towns...... A6 one magical, hilarious that includes Johnny Churches...... A7 musical that the public Depp and Meryl Streep, is invited to experience interest in the show is at Schools...... A10 next week when New- an all-time high. Arts & Ent...... A11 found Memorial Middle NMMS has quiet of Health...... A12 School presents “Into few stars of their own the Woods Jr.” stars though who will be Business...... A13 The story comes to bringing the stories of Sports...... B1-B3 & B6 the stage through a the Brothers Grim to life Classifieds...... B4-B5 book written by James next week. 22 pages in 2 sections Lapine, with music and Through the narra- Donna Rhodes Director Stephen Miller and the students of Newfound Memorial Middle School have been work- ©2014, Salmon Press, LLC. lyrics by the famed Ste- tion of Jacob Richards, ing hard to prepare for their upcoming presentation of the musical comedy, “Into the Woods, Call us at (603) 279-4516 phen Sondheim. Over Lily Hewitt and Maken- email: [email protected] the years, Broadway re- Jr.,” which will take place on Thursday, Dec. 11. Tickets to the show will be available at the SEE NMMS, PAGE A15 door. www.salmonpress.com vivals of the show have Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 n Local artists help to design ornament commemorating 60th Annual Santa’s Village BY DONNA RHODES be able to make their the main floor of the [email protected] way through the magi- community center with BRISTOL — Over the cal village to see all the hundreds of locally past several weeks, two shops, meet some of the made gift items, includ- of Santa’s local helpers, hardworking elves, have ing winter scarves and brothers Brad and Jim cookies with Mrs. Claus mittens, jewelry, wood Tonner, have been busy and even spend a few crafts, artwork and oth- in their work shop at moments with Santa er locally made goods. Twin Designs Gift Shop himself. Admission to both creating commemora- Adults are also invit- activities is free, but do- tive holiday ornaments ed to do some holiday nations of canned goods for all the boys and girls shopping at that time. will be gratefully accept- who visit Santa’s Village Local artisans will fill ed. at Tapply Thompson Community Center next week. Plymouth yoga Each year, the chil- dren who visit the vil- lage receive an orna- ment to hang on their studio supports tree at home, but this Donna Rhodes year, organizers wanted Artists Brad and Jim Tonner of Twin Designs Gift Shop in Bristol gave a sneak peek of the orna- that ornament to be one ments they were asked to make for the 60th annual Santa’s Village, which will be open Dec. local food pantries that will be treasured for 12-14 at Tapply Thompson Community Center. years to come. Satya Yoga hosting all-levels food-raising “This year is the 60th “The ornaments are 1954. Since that time, to make the 60th anni- anniversary of Santa’s made out of a metal, so the holiday event has be- versary ornaments,” yoga class to help the hungry Village, so they really they won’t break, and come a tradition for local said Jim Tonner. “It was wanted to have some- they have two photos, families. Adults today nice of them to come to PLYMOUTH — Sa- zine; LA Yoga Magazine; thing special in honor of one on each side. One still look back fondly on a newer local establish- tya Yoga in Plymouth Common Ground and that,” said Brad Tonner. photo even has Wink their childhood visits to ment like ours, and that will support local food Yogi Times. Girish will Organizers of the vil- Tapply in it from many Santa’s Village, and now really made us feel like pantries by hosting a be coming back to Satya lage searched their ar- years ago,” Brad said. bring their children and part of the community.” free yoga “food-raising” this spring; follow Satya chives to come up with He said it was import- grandchildren each year Santa’s Village will be class – Yoga to Fight Yoga Studio on Face- a nostalgic design for the ant to have Tapply in- to experience that same open on Friday, Dec. 12, Hunger — on Dec. 10, book and their Web site piece, and the Tonners cluded in the commem- holiday joy they felt long from 6-8 p.m. and again 5:30-7 p.m. Participants for upcoming details! then used their artistic orative piece because ago. on Saturday and Sunday bring non-perishable In addition to special talents to make it all hap- it was he who started “We were very hon- from 2-5 p.m. food items for donation events, Satya Yoga holds pen. Santa’s Village back in ored to have been asked Boys and girls will and enjoy an All Levels a variety of yoga classes Yoga Practice. All food at the Plymouth Com- items will be donated mon Man Spa through- Celebrate Christmas in Song to local food pantries. out the week. From gen- Yoga students, who tle to vinyasa flow, hot hold punch cards, can yoga, restorative yoga also bring non-perish- and reiki, as well Yin at Bristol Baptist Church able food items to a reg- Yoga (coming soon!). Sa- ularly scheduled yoga tya Yoga’s teachers offer BRISTOL — A “Shar- Those participat- key” acapella and “Si- ily singing “Christmas class during the month a variety of practices ing in Christmas” Song ing include The Living lent Night” accompanied Shoes”; Simon Shedd, of December to receive daily. Satya Yoga Studio Festival will take place Stones singing, with gui- by Susan Dearborn on accompanied by Carolyn one extra class on their works with insurance at the Bristol Baptist tar, banjo, and tambou- piano; John Moore sing- Hanley on piano, singing punch card. plans that offer reim- Church on Sunday, Dec. rine accompaniment, ing his self composed “Emmanuel”; Ezekiel Satya offers yoga bursement for approved 14, at 7 p.m. “Virgin Mary Had a song “It was Christmas Shedd, accompanied by classes and events to the wellness programs. In addition to special Baby Boy” and “Amen”; Time” with guitar ac- Hanley, singing “Jingle local community at the To see a full schedule, songs provided by New- Doug Riddle, Linda companiment, and later Bells”; the Traveling Common Main Inn and please visit . www.sa- found and surrounding Fischer and Sue Young joined by Susan Moore Lanterns singing their Spa in Plymouth. tyayogastudio.com. area talent, there will from the Hebron Union for “The Little Drummer self composed songs, On Nov. 6, Satya Melissa Scagliarini, be familiar Christmas Congregational Church Boy”; Pat Lynch accom- with their own accompa- Yoga Studio present- E-RYT 500, is the found- carols enlisting audi- singing “Creator of the panying herself on the niment, “Starry Night,” ed renowned musician er and owner of Satya ence participation. The Stars of Night” and a autoharp and the pia- “Listen to the Children Girish in an All-Levels Yoga Studio. In addition Moore family will pro- solo, “Christmas Lulla- no singing “The River” Sing,” and “Hail, Hail”; yoga class at the Com- to offering over 10 years vide the sound system; by,” sung by Sue Young and “All Through the Molly Croxon, accompa- mon Man Inn and Spa of teaching experience, pastor Wayne Toutaint with Linda Fischer ac- Night”; Elveena Shedd nied by Susan Dearborn in Plymouth. Girish is she completed a rigorous will host, with organist companying on piano; with CD accompaniment on piano, singing “Away an accomplished vocal- 500-hr. training with the Gloria Rogers and pia- Beverly Patten singing from the sound system in a Manger”; Bill and ist and instrumentalist Himalayan Institute in nist Susan Dearborn. “The Christmas Don- of the John Moore fam- Carolyn Hanley, accom- with roots in jazz, world, India. Scagliarini is well- panied by Dearborn and sacred music. He in- known regionally for her on piano, singing “The corporates tablas, world Vinyasa Flow classes, Birthday of a King” and percussion, guitar, har- which combine sequenc- Bill singing “Go Tell it monium and voice into es to build strength and on the Mountain”; Ro- modern but deeply devo- physical awareness land Bixby, with his vio- tional music. On tour for with a focus on breath lin, playing “Nearer My his eighth album, Girish and overall well being. The Old Cardigan God to Thee” and “Softly has been featured in O, She is also co-director and Tenderly Jesus is The Oprah Magazine; of Vidya Vinyasa, a Calling”; Edith Shedd Yoga Journal; Spiritu- 200 Hour Yoga Teacher Country Store & Café SEE CHURCH, PAGE A16 ality and Health Maga- Training, www.vidyavi- nyasa.wordpress.com. She is a member of Yoga Alliance, www.yogaalli- ance.org.

SHOP We can help your LOCAL business GROW! Call today 603-279-4516 231 Lake Street, Bristol, NH CREATE YOUR Newfound 744-0303 • Wed. -Sun. OWN GIFT BASKETS! CAFE HOURS: 9-3; STORE HOURS: 9-5 Landing Shop in our Unique Country Store for Hostess Gifts and Holiday Gifts! LOCAL CRAFTS & CARDS • APPLE PIES • GRANOLA • GRANOLA BARS FRESH LOCAL PRODUCE • HUCKINS FARM MILK, YOGURT & CHEESE SWINEHEART SAUCES • HARMAN’S CHEESE LOCAL HONEY & MAPLE SYRUP • SQUAMSCOT SODA POTTERY • STAINED GLASS • CARDIGAN MTN SOAPWORKS PRODUCTS JEWELRY GREAT LOCALLY-MADE GIFTS! NEW! Enjoy Fresh Coffee, Donuts & ☛ Lunch Items in our Café! ☛ Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 A3 Second Annual Tater Trot raises funds for Red Oak Montessori School BY DONNA RHODES select between a fun, [email protected] one-mile trot out over FRANKLIN — Tem- Franklin Falls Dam and peratures were cold, but back, or they could take the smiles were heart- on the longer 5K romp warming as families, that wound through the staff and community wooded trails then over supporters of the Red the dam before heading Oak Montessori School back to the start/finish gathered bright and ear- line. ly on Nov. 22 at Franklin Everyone received a Falls Dam for their Sec- special tee shirt to show ond Annual Tater Trot their support and there fundraiser. were several raffles “It’s a great communi- from local businesses as ty event where everyone well as plenty of healthy can get a little exercise snacks to enjoy after- in before the big day ward. (Thanksgiving) and the “The race isn’t being kids and their families timed. People are here all get to enjoy doing to just have some fun or something together,” look for a personal best said Devyn Abbott of Til- in their time,” said par- Donna Rhodes ent Brooke Wakefield, ton, one of many parents Students of Red Oak Montessori School helped everyone warm up for their Second Annual Tater Trot with some special “turkey” who participated in the one of the event’s orga- yoga moves they devised along with their teacher, Kasia Beznoska. event. nizers. Other families were Kicking off this year’s the school. It’s great ex- funds, and this seemed school years ago when of their learning here at also eager to come out Tater Trot was teacher ercise they can do any- like a nice chance to her son was a student Red Oak. We’re just the in support a school that Kasia Beznoska. With time,” Beznoska said. get the community in- at Red Oak Montessori guides,” said Young. they fully believe in. the assistance of some of “We design what we do volved, too,” she said. School and is pleased to That philosophy is “It’s the most awe- the students, she helped at the school to be things Red Oak Montessori be teaching there once reflected in their motto, some school in the Lakes everyone limber up their they can transfer to their School was founded in again. Young said she “Help Me Do it By My- Region for your chil- muscles through a few home life.” 1998 by Huckins and enjoys the family atmo- self.” dren,” said dad Sandy yoga poses the children School Director Tam- the Miller family. Since sphere of the school and Red Oak Montessori Colhoun. “It’s truly one put together for the day. my Huckins said the its early beginnings in the way in which the School is a 501(c)(3) non- of the best kept secrets Starting with arms Tater Trot is now one of an addition off an old children are not only profit organization and we have and I’m proud outstretched like wings, their biggest fundraisers farmhouse in Sanborn- able to accelerate in is located at 241 Sanborn to have not only a cur- they moved on to oth- each year and money ton, the school moved in their learning skills but Street in Franklin. They rent student there but er “Turkey Poses” and from donations, raffles 2001 to a more spacious be reinforced in any oth- serve young children, an alumnus of Red Oak, ended by bending their and registration fees facility where it has con- er areas as needed. In the from three- to six-years- too.” knees and squatting like would be used for edu- tinued to grow over the end, each are successful old who live in Frank- Nearly 40 people ar- a turkey hunkered down cational programs at the years. in all they have mas- lin, Tilton, Sanbornton, rived at Franklin Falls in the woods. school. Teacher Heather tered through a Montes- Northfield, Andover, Dam for this year’s “I teach yoga and do a “We’re always look- Young said she first sori program. Bristol and other local walk/run. Each could lot of it with the kids at ing for new ways to raise began teaching at the “They are the leaders communities. For more information on their programs or to make a donation to the school, Support the mission of Newfound please visit their Web site, www.redoakmon- tessori.org, or contact Pathways at upcoming book signings them at 934-1002.

REGION — Book this book through the and Cardigan Moun- home base, the author ing why you might like signings have been an- Newfound Pathway for tain, you know there are guides you around the an outing and possi- nounced or “A History $27 (includes shipping) probably trails to hike Newfound Lake re- ble things you will see. of Newfound Lake” and by sending us an email and places to bike that gion encouraging you There are also sections VETERAN OWNED “The Newfound Play- and we will invoice you you have yet to explore. to “Come Play!” in her on local eateries, places VETERAN WORKED list.” via PayPal and a portion Newfound resident backyard. There are to stay and off-lake ac- Both of these books of each sale goes to New- Nancy Lincoln is the great descriptions with tivities. In the book, Ms. support the Newfound found Pathways. Or “A author of the new book turn-by-turn directions Lincoln details: Pathways Mission. History of Newfound” “The Newfound Play for some of the best bike -Eight Bike Rides Our mission is to cre- is available on Amazon List: Bike, Hike, Kayak, and kayak rides, hikes from Wellington State ate a 17-mile pathway for $27.95, but does not and Walk around New- and walks. Great trav- Park of various degrees around Newfound Lake support Newfound Path- found Lake, New Hamp- el tips and local secrets of difficulty plus the rail Quality CaRpentRy to encourage walking, ways. shire,” published in No- highlight the best places trail running, and cycling Whether you are fair- vember 2013. This book to eat, shop and stay in -Three Hikes from the as a safe, healthy, and ly new to the Newfound must be bought through the region. Park • RestoRation environmentally sound area or born and raised Amazon but a portion The book is a six- -Six Walks from the emodeling means of recreation and here, you know this re- of each sale goes to the inch by nine-inch pa- park • R travel. gion is a great place for Newfound Pathways. perback with 80 full col- -Five Kayak rides • new ConstRuCtion Give your loved one outdoor fun in any sea- Using the award-win- or pictures that detail -Six Bike rides and (603) 536-9800 “A History of Newfound son. But, even if you’ve ning Wellington State rides and walks with Hikes Lake” and/or “The New- hiked every trail be- Park on Newfound Lake turn-by-turn directions • VeteRans disCounts • found Playlist” for a Hol- tween Inspiration Point in New Hampshire as nice write-ups indicat- iday gift. The signings will be held at the Hebron Li- brary on Saturday, Dec. 6 at 10 a.m., and at the Minot Sleeper Library in Bristol the following Sat- urday, Dec. 13, at 11 a.m. Newfound Lake, locat- ed in the towns of Bristol, Alexandria, Bridgewa- ter and Hebron, has long been known for the pu- rity of its water and the beauty of its watershed. It also has an interesting human history. “A His- tory of Newfound Lake” by Ron Collins gives a look at tens of thousands of years of lake history, and about ten thousand years of human history associated with the lake. This is not a history of the towns surrounding the lake. Rather, it is a history of the lake itself and the activities, natu- ral and human, that have occurred upon its water and shore. This eight- inch-by-10-inch, 131 page full-color book contains more than 60 photo- graphs, 19 maps and nine data charts. You can buy A4 Thursday, Opinion DECEMBER 4, 2014 From the Editor’s Desk n PET Suddenly a of the Week winter wonderland It is a tradition that the holiday season official- ly begins after Thanksgiving. That calendar has been moved up a bit in recent years, with Christ- mas trees and ribbons being displayed next to Jack- o-lanterns and big, fake spiders. While holiday PLUTO South Florida is a long themes started appearing more frequently after Halloween this year, Thanksgiving is usually the way to travel from - to threshold for the holiday season. find a forever home, It is the changing from the fall to the winter and but that’s where Pluto, the change from all things autumn to all things our newest hound/ snowy and covered in holly. This year, however, Labrador came from. Mother Nature took that changeover a bit literally. SHE, is perfectly Last Tuesday, people were shopping for their matched for the sea- turkeys and fixings to a backdrop of bare trees and son, her coat will golden leaves. By Thanksgiving morning, the area remind you of fallen was a winter wonderland fresh for the time of trees leaves, such is her and Santa. Unfortunately, this winter cheer from glossy brindle attire. the sky was wet and heavy, and resulted in mass Looking at those soul- power outages, downed trees, and accidents across ful, wistfully brown eyes should tell you a lot. She so wants to find a loving, permanent forever the state. home. Thanksgiving was made a little difficult for many people this year. It is a bit hard to cook a tur- We think she was ignored by humans to the extent she needs some reassurance in new situations, key when there is no power or visit grandma when but what a lovebug – all 50lbs of her - she secretly is! She is completely housetrained, knows the roads to her house are caked in white. basic commands, is fine with cats and some dogs, but would be better is a home without young We give our thanks to the dedicated men and children. women with the police, fire, and public works and Call 524-3252 or check www.nhhumane.org highway departments and utility companies. While most people were bundled up inside, these individ- uals were out all night in the weather doing danger- North Country Notebook ous work to keep the community safe. We also send n a heartfelt thank you to our neighbors from the north, particularly Hydro Quebec, which respond- ed to calls for help from our local utility companies A snapshot of history, now under snow and ice by sending line crews across the border in droves The Connecticut to lend a helping hand. Lakes themselves are We hope that everyone in the area is okay after well worth a drive up Thursday’s storm and that everyone has power and from down below the did not sustain any damage as a result of the storm. notches anytime, a wild and beautiful world of- Hopefully, people were still able to enjoy their ten little know and sel- Thanksgiving despite the messy roads and lack of dom seen by legions of power. people who think the On the bright side, this blanket of white does world falls off the flat make everything look a bit more festive. The tim- map at Franconia Notch. ing, while poor for Thanksgiving meals, is great for Second Connecticut the plethora of holiday sprit going on around the Lake is one of those far- community. flung destinations for This weekend will be packed with so many holi- the map-challenged, but day activities, from the annual Holiday Parade and well worth the stop — celebration in downtown Plymouth Saturday night, not a drive-by, but a stop. to Ashland’s traditional Christmas Night Friday There is a path to a pic- nic table, at the outlet. evening, to the breathtaking Festival of Trees spon- The naming of things sored by the Altrusa Club in nearby Meredith. in what is now known We encourage people to check out some of these as the 171,000-acre Con- events this weekend. Many of them will benefit a necticut Lakes Headwa- John Harrigan number of local causes and all of them were put ters Tract — now yours If you catch it just right, during the fall drawdown to make room for the spring freshet, you can together through community involvement. ‘Tis and mine for all time see the original outlet of Second Connecticut Lake. the season for holiday spirit and ‘tis the season for to enjoy, as a wild and some community camaraderie as we begin this fes- working forest — is a storage batteries in a se- Province. Stop in to say to the Sea seekers — tive holiday season. curious thing. Not many ries of lakes controlled hello — they’re a friend- readers or acquaintanc- Abenaki names existed for power generation far ly bunch, and there are es of acquaintances who or persisted, because so downriver. restrooms. And set off on are on a quest, and want few were known or writ- Murphy Dam, which the trail — no need for a information on how to ten down. Magalloway impounded Lake Fran- passport. get to Fourth Lake. It’s Mountain is an excep- cis, drowned an entire Yet on the trail into an easy go, I reply, but Newfound tion. It rises at 3,383 to valley of the Connecti- Fourth Lake, you do bring your boots, and the east, at the division cut, including houses, indeed cross the Inter- perhaps a lunch — it’s 45 of the headwaters of the schoolhouses, farms, national Boundary, sur- minutes each way. Landing Androscoggin and Con- bridge abutments and veyed during and after But I always tell them Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, necticut rivers. There cemeteries. Like it or the frontier-establish- to stop at Second Lake, a Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton is a little notch where not, it is ancient history. ing Webster-Ashburton wild and beautiful place, and the surrounding communities. you can actually see Above that part of Treaty of 1842, which where especially at the the water flowing each the river, explorers, amazingly (to me) es- fall draw-down you can Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 way. The lookout cabin trappers, hunters and tablished the boundary see the ancient outlet, atop the mountain is, in traders encountered the exactly along the crum- before any dam was Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, season, for rent (see the first lake in their north- ple-point of two giant tec- ever built for logging Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 New Hampshire Parks ern forays, hence First tonic plates that crashed drives and later, power Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 Web site). Connecticut Lake, and way back God knows production, and sit on a Lake Francis, at the then encountered a sec- when. Brass USGS picnic table provided by Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher northern edge of Pitts- ond, hence Second Con- markers are pounded the good-neighbor pow- Ryan Corneau, Information Manager burg Village, was never necticut Lake, and then into boulders and bed- er company (thank you, Brendan Berube, Editor there. It was dammed Third Lake, and then, rock. The muddy and TransCanada), and toss E-mail: [email protected] up in the 1940s as a flood ultimately, Fourth Lake, timeworn trail has you a beaver stick into water Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor control project. It is odd the source of the Con- leaping back and forth bound for Long Island that it became one of the necticut, which flows between Canada and the Sound. Donna Rhodes, Reporter some 406 miles south to U.S. Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis Old Saybrook and Long This is a trip for (This column runs in Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Get the Word Island Sound. warmer times, of course weekly newspapers cov- Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. out about your Fourth Lake is no — in those climes, per- ering two-thirds of New Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. business! more than an overgrown haps early May, before Hampshire from Con- SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of news- beaver Pond, but a de- the flies come out. Right cord to Quebec, and parts papers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and Place your ad in the light to visit. You park now, the entire territory of northwestern Maine other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted Newfound Landing at a designated parking is about to be buried in and Vermont’s Northeast 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 Call Today! spot at the U.S. Border snow. Kingdom. Write to camp- for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print Station at the northern Increasingly these guyhooligan@gmail. vendor. (603) 279-4516 Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com end of Route 3, over- days, I get calls or letters com, or P.O. Box 39, Cole- looking eastern Quebec from what I call Source brook, NH 03576.) Opinion n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 A5 Give a NH senior the gifts of time and love this holiday season BY JENNIFER HARVEY, RN BSN CDP Home Health Care wants starting a few new tradi- are all great ideas, but help prepare your family schedules the holiday Clinical Director to make certain that tions to accommodate an should be planned for for this holiday season, season often demands, Live Free Home Health Care New Hampshire fami- aging or frail loved one in advance. Profession- Live Free Home Health and can help coordinate Holidays should be a lies understand how to can help make the holi- al caregivers can help Care has compiled a list services to give a care- time for enjoying time care for and engage frail days special for all ages. by recognizing signs of of resources: giver a needed break. together, not for adding elders in holiday activ- Bringing out old holiday stress or special needs Facts and Misconcep- For more tips or infor- more responsibilities to ities that are suited for recipes, stringing pop- for the senior that might tions Regarding Activi- mation, please contact an already packed care- their abilities. corn chains while rem- otherwise be overlooked, ties for the Elderly. The Live Free Home Health giving routine. This hol- Making a few adjust- iniscing or attending a curtailing accidents or elderly sometimes miss Care at www.LiveFree- iday season, Live Free ments to old traditions or holiday concert together emotional spills. out on family activities, HomeHealthCare.com Here are some gener- or are excluded from fun or 217-0149. al ideas to include the events due to misconcep- Keeping Each Other Well senior in your life in hol- tions about their age and About Live Free Home n iday activities: abilities. The Family Health Care -Actively participate Fun Shop provides tips Serving the Lakes Re- to his or her abilities in for including seniors in gion and Central New seasonal activities activities. Hampshire, Live Free Oops! The Lorax is back! -Reminisce and relive http://www.family- Home Health Care, LLC good times funshop.com/activities- is dedicated to provid- I recently ran into people keep saying they same kind of destruction -Share recipes, tradi- fortheelderly.htm ing top quality care in Dr. Seuss’s Lorax, who have lots of p-power and of natural resources in tions, and memories Preparing for an the comfort of home, bellowed at me, “What’s the water is renewable!” New Hampshire? Why -Visit with family and Outing with a Senior. wherever home may be. this I hear about a hydro- Exasperated, the Lo- do you think they’re friends The thought of taking Family owned and op- electric company trying rax thundered, “Water buying up all that NH Jennifer Harvey, sug- an elderly person on an erated, Live Free Home to cut its way through isn’t going to renew all forest land? Why do you gests, “Consider what outing can be daunting, Health Care offers a New Hampshire’s for- the dead fish that need- think Canada owns all specific holiday-related but with a little forward wide range of services, ests?” ed a cool river to repro- the NH dams on the Con- activities would be fun planning, it can be fun, from companion care Without waiting for a duce, not with sluggish necticut River? Why do for your loved one. Ex- and a welcome break for and assistance with ac- response, he went on. reservoirs full of rotting you think Hydro Que- plain and include them both the caregiver and tivities of daily living to “Listen!” he hissed, debris that is off-gassing bec hasn’t said anything in the planning before- the senior. Read more on skilled nursing. All care “Hydro Quebec is in mercury! Water isn’t about the 500 miles of hand to assure that they preparing for an outing is supervised and updat- cahoots with another going to bring back the roads they plan to build will enjoy the activity. with a senior at this link ed by a registered nurse, big private company lost livelihood to the In- to access their proposed Seemingly trivial things to Elderly Care Tips. who is specially trained to bring hydroelectric digenous people! And forest route?” like holiday scents, mov- http://www.elder- to watch for new or power down through what about their homes “Wake up! Look at the ing furniture around lycaretips.info/Tak- changing health issues. New Hampshire, where buried in water and all countries that do care to make a place for the ing%20Seniors%20 Whether the need is for nobody wants it because the other animals they about the health of all of Christmas tree, and In%20Your%20Care%20 short or long term care, nobody needs it! New depend on? What about their citizens! Their en- changing a regular rou- On%20Outings.php Live Free Home Health Hampshire passed a bill their tourism jobs as ergy sources are public- tine can add to anxiety.” Care works with each in 2009 that says ‘no’ to guides on the rivers ly owned. In Denmark, Some additional sug- Intergenerational Ac- client’s physician to pro- nonrenewable energy!” and in the forests? For- the Danes voted to have gestions from Harvey tivity Ideas for Grand- vide a continuum of care “Do your homework! get that! Look at what a community controlled are to, “Keep a journal of parents. Sometimes unparalleled with other The State of New Hamp- Hydro-Quebec has done wind power revolution! holiday events and ideas more involved and agencies, and the com- shire defined Renew- to its own province! In Nigeria, 300,000 Ogoni in order to cut down on long-lasting activities passionate staff prom- able Energy as ‘energy They’ve put in 571 dams mobilized to take back some of the stress and can be planned and exe- ises to treat each client that supplies present and altered the flow of 74 their land from Shell and guesswork next year. cuted. This blog from a respectfully and like a energy needs without rivers!” won!” Don’t over-plan and keep grandmother has some cherished family mem- permanently depleting The Lorax ranted “Tell your readers, your expectations realis- great ideas shared by ber. Live Free Home resources, while con- on, “I thought you were it’s time for everybody to tic.” other grandmothers on Health Care also offers sidering environmental interested in people’s wake up and show up!” Tips and activities activities that span the medical alert systems to impacts, and without health! How do you ex- that can include seniors: generations. provide extra peace of compromising the abili- pect folks to keep each Elizabeth Terp wel- -Start simply. Holiday http://grandmaideas. mind should an emer- ty of future generations other well without the comes your comments at events needn’t be elabo- com/ gency care need arise. to meet their own energy help of the rest of na- PO Box 547, Campton, rate or expensive affairs. Live Free Home For further informa- needs.’ (HB 61, enacted ture: animals, birds, NH 03223, e-mail: eliza- In fact, sometimes it is Health Care under- tion, contact 217-0149 Sept. 11, 2009) Go read it fish, trees, shrubs, cool [email protected], or more enjoyable to just stands the needs of the or visit www.LiveFree- for yourself!” rivers of water? What her Keeping Each Other keep the plan simple. To frail as well as the hectic HomeHealthCare.com. Bug-eyed, I stam- makes you think Hydro Well Blog: http://eliza- mered, “M-many of us Quebec doesn’t plan the bethterp.com. have been trying to stop the Northern Pass or at least b-bury the lines DOWN HOME Salmon Press is pleased under existing public DOGGIE DAY CAMP rights of way, but the NP 31 Murray Hill Road • Hill, NH to announce... 603-934-3820 • www.downhomedoggies.com CALL TODAY! Limited Day Camp Space Available. • Promote socialization and exercise • Alleviate boredom • Clean, safe home environment JOIN OUR FAMILY TODAY! Newfound TOM MCELROY Christian Science Society CoveringLanding the Newfound Lake Area & Surrounding Communities hosting free talk in Plymouth Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury PLYMOUTH — The Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton Christian Science Soci- ety of Plymouth is host- ing a free public talk on A new community publication full Sunday afternoon, Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. at the Pease Library, just off the of local news, sports & happenings. Plymouth Common. The speaker is Tom McEl- roy, and his talk is titled “The Real You – No Lim- FREE in Stores! itations.” The talk will discuss how a more spiritual perspective of ourselves FREE Online! can help us overcome challenges that might www.NewfoundLanding.com otherwise seem to define us and our lives. The speaker will explore the Reserve your ad space today! concept that limitations PUBLISHED relating to our bodies, AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE ONLY $7.00/pci EVERY bank accounts, or past THURSDAY! Village Square, 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy. Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 history cannot define Plymouth, New Hampshire Email: [email protected] SEE TALK, PAGE A15 Phone: 536-8200 Towns A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 n

Alexandria whole family and you for dinner, the group/ lot 15 on North Groton days at Noon followed by If schools are cancelled Judy Kraemer 744-3532 won’t want to miss this organizers decided the Road was amended and a a light lunch. Here are due to inclement weath- [email protected] event. There will be fes- meals could be delivered diagram submitted with the dates and locations: er, then these services n tive refreshments served and are still delivered. the plan was signed by Dec.10 Bristol Baptist, would be cancelled, as More thanks during intermission. In John Faucher of TLC, the Board. Dec. 17th Bristol UCC. well. We were among the the holiday theme there helped the newly formed Another septic plan lucky people who did will be Christmas Cook- organizers by supplying was signed for a system not lose electricity over ies, Hot Cocoa, and Fig- all the turkeys for the on Blanchette Lane for last weekend. The snow gy Pudding. What is Fig- meal. In fact, John has Map 6 Lot 26. was a beautiful sight, as gy Pudding? “We wish continued supplying the Also signed were was the sunset Thurs- you a merry Christmas, turkeys for the Senior building permits for Le- day evening. No shop- bring us some figgy pud- Thanksgiving Dinners one on Brock Lane for ping was on my list, so ding...” This is not just a every year. a storage room 14x24, a dealing with the cold senior play for seniors. Over the years, there 20x28 garage, and a 10x30 was done by building a There will be adults have been many resi- barn. Neither buildings better fire in the wood from the community and dents who have contrib- will be heated. stove. The kittens are children from the area uted to the meals and or There was a timber smart enough to find the schools participating. So helped with the meals, complaint regarding spot in front of the stove get in the holiday spirit delivered meals and the Beaver Pond Road/ after they have been out and bring the whole fam- brought seniors to the Sculptured Rocks Road on the porch for their ily, or come by your self Town House for the meal about putting in a log breath of fresh air. like I will be by myself. and to enjoy the commu- landing. The Board will Sit with me and enjoy “A nity experience. be sending a letter to the Courtesy From the town Christmas Carol.” Here is the list of vol- complainant stating the As preparations move forward for the 10th annual KTHO din- Selectmen’s meeting unteers who generous- situation is a civil mat- Gordon Nash ner and auction on Wednesday, Jan. 14, owners and chefs are minutes, Nov. 25 ly gave their time, and ter. again stepping up to offer their delicious creations to make this AMC Payment in Library or cooking/baking tal- A request has been event special and to help their community. Lieu of Taxes 2014 ents to make this year’s made to contact Senator Building Permit/ New Hampton Thanksgiving Dinner a Forrester regarding the n Class VI Road Release of big success Alison Bag- order to overturn Citi- Restaurants donate Liability: Sawicki Map ley, Donna Bryant, Phoe- zen’s United. 409 Lot 23 We hope everyone has be Sanborn, Karen Fry- It was learned at this 2014 Equalization Mu- had a delightful Thanks- er, Jane Fournier, John meeting that Timbervest to “Keep the Heat nicipal Assessment Data giving! Bagley, Don Williams, has a renewed interest Certificate We have a delightful John Faucher, Robin in selling the Kimball Transfer Station: The exhibition of handmade Bagley, Laura Hauser, Hill property. So the ne- On” fundraiser Selectmen discussed Birdhouses carved by Vickie Kimball, Donna gotiators on the Kimball replacing the damaged our local artist, Joseph Campbell, Alma Cush- Hill Committee will re- PLYMOUTH — Every Other area restaurants gate and the sand shed at Morin. These pieces are ing, Gary & Shelia Mill- engage in negotiations year, the committee for joining the effort again the transfer station; Mr. much more than bird- er, Don Williams and with Timbervest con- the annual Keep the Heat include Annie’s Over- Tuthill and Mr. Broome houses though, they are John Bagley and Chris- cerning the property. On fundraiser is over- flow, the Country Cow, authorized the purchase a Mill, and Igloo (with tina Goodwin. Many More turbines for whelmed by the generos- Fugaky, George’s Sea- of the gates and a new penguins!) and much thanks to all of you. Groton? That is the ques- ity of local restaurants’ food, Mad River Tavern, materials for the sand more! tion that will be asked menu contributions, and Remington’s, the Sunset shed. The Grand Opening Select Board meeting, of Groton’s residents this year is no different. Grill, the Tree House, The selectmen dis- of the Gordon-Nash Li- Nov. 25, briefly on a Planning Board As preparations move and Walter’s Basin. The cussed a letter received brary Gift Shop is on-go- Several residents questionnaire. EDP Re- forward for the 10th an- Common Man Family from DTC Lawyers re- ing. Hurry on down to were in the audience newables filed with the nual KTHO dinner and of restaurants will also garding the retention of see the wonderful gifts this night. Apparently, FAA a proposal for six auction on Wednesday, join in once again with a files for a closed mat- we have available in there was a rumor going turbines on the Kimball Jan. 14, owners and chefs contributions from the ter; the selectmen decid- our new shop. We have around about more tur- Hill property. The filing are again stepping up to Common Man Ashland, ed to have the file sent to jewelry, hand-made felt bines to be installed in is a preliminary and offer their delicious cre- Fosters Boiler Room, the selectmen’s office for pocketbooks created by Groton and on the Kim- not a hard core written ations to make this event The Flying Monkey, and storage. our own Melanie Bene- ball Hill property. The in stone approval. It is, special and to help their The Italian Farm House. A reminder was pro- dict, jams, mustards, jel- very property the Kim- however, highly advis- community. More restaurants in vided for the following lies, beautiful glassware ball Hill Committee was able that everyone who For the past nine Plymouth and the sur- meetings: from Grafton Glass, looking to buy on behalf receives a questionnaire years, KTHO has raised rounding area may also Public Hearing on soaps from Healthy Por- of the Town because of on the turbines respond nearly $250,000 for fuel participate, so watch the the 2015 Annual Budget: cupine, and Cardigan its historical value and to it and return it by the assistance to local com- paper for more KTHO Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2015 at Mountain, and many its potential for public due date. munities, and hopes to news. 7 p.m. other wonderful items outdoors recreational hit the $300,000 mark this The 10th annual First Deliberative that will make great value and that the prop- The Bulletin Board year. Our loyal restau- KTHO will begin with Session: Tuesday, Feb. 3, gifts. Not only will you erty boarders along a Select Board Work rants return to support appetizers served during 2015 at 6 p.m. be supporting local arti- very significant histori- sessions for December this year’s effort with the 5 p.m. social hour sans, but a portion of the cal road. to be held in the Town promises of the same and a silent auction with Historical Society proceeds will benefit the The meeting came to House at 5 p.m.; Dec. 9, high culinary standards many high-quality con- A small group met library! order at 7:07p.m. First 16, & 30 that KTHO supporters tributed items and ser- on Sunday to decorate If you enjoyed mak- on the agenda was new- Tuesday, Dec. 23: No have come to expect over vices. Look for the folks the Tucker House for ing journals with Jessi- ly elected Representa- Select Board Meeting the years—or better! wearing “stove pipe” two annual events; Our ca Fligg, or missed the tive for District 16, Cap- Friday, Dec. 26: Se- Sodexo leads the list hats who will be selling Christmas Pot Luck opportunity, come back tain Duane Brown. Mr. lectmen’s Office will be of long-term supporters, raffle tickets for some meeting on December on Dec. 13 to make beau- Brown is an airline pilot closed all day with Plymouth State very special items! This Third, and our participa- tiful Christmas Orna- for American Airlines. University’s Prospect will be followed by the tion in Christmas in The ments. For $20, you will He told the Board and Hebron Hall hosting KTHO for bountiful dinner buffet Village, Saturday, Dec. create three handmade audience about how he Bob Brooks 744-3597 the second year. Stu- and a spirited live auc- 13. The Tucker house ornaments that will be a believes that over reg- [email protected] dents from the Plymouth tion with auctioneers will be open from 9 a.m. great keepsake to hand ulations has not been n Regional High School cu- Lisa Lovett and Terri to 3 p.m. for tours, cocoa down through the gener- good for business and linary program will be Daucher, a wonderful and crafts. The Church ations! that 7,000 jobs have left Book Signings back for the fourth time entertaining team! A will have a craft fair in Storytime continues New Hampshire. To Book signings will be with their scrumptious cash bar will be open Town Hall. See you all at our usual time. achieve good education held soon for “A History cupcakes for dessert. throughout the evening. there. it should be a local mat- of Newfound Lake” by New in 2015 will be Tickets for KTHO Groton ter and New Hampshire Ron Collins and “The two Rumney favor- are on sale at Chase Bristol Jo O’Connor 217-9002 has the highest ener- Newfound Playlist” by ites--the Common Café Street Market for $35, Ruth Whittier [email protected] gy cost in the Country. Nancy Lincoln. and Rumney Rocks Bis- and in limited quan- [email protected] n Among other things he Both of these books tro. The “Rocks” just tities again this year. n The 10th annual spoke about was that he support the Newfound opened in 2014 and is al- To reserve a table, call Seniors Thanksgiving believed in less govern- Pathways Mission. ready stepping up to sup- Veronica Barbadoro at “A Christmas Carol” Dinner ment and less taxes. He Our mission is to cre- port the community! 536-7207. KTHO is or- The Newfound Re- In November of 2003, intends to listen to the ate a 17-mile pathway Plymouth’s Main ganized and sponsored gional High School Se- Elliot and Bea Fligg, Da- people and to attend the around Newfound Lake Street will once again by the Plymouth Area nior Play will be per- vid and Judy Demers, Select Board meetings in to encourage walking, be represented by an Democrats, partnered formed this Saturday, and Buddy and Bonnie the District as often as running, and cycling all-star lineup that in- with the Plymouth Area Dec. 6, in the high school Lane were having a get possible; twice a year is as a safe, healthy, and cludes Biederman’s Community Closet in auditorium. There will together when one in the his current objective. environmentally sound Deli, Burrito Me, Cafe their continued mission be two shows: a matinee group suggested holding Flag poles, the one at means of recreation and Monte Alto, Chase Street to provide assistance to at 3 p.m. and an evening a Thanksgiving Dinner the Town House and the travel. Market, the Lucky Dog, our neighbors. KTHO— performance at 7 p.m. for Groton’s seniors. It one at the Park were on Give your loved one Mandarin Taste, Down- and the fuel assistance The cost of tickets is $7 turned out to be a good the Updates. The Board “A History of Newfound town Pizza, Six Burner it helps provide—are en- for adults and $5 for stu- idea. needs some help finding Lake” and/or “The New- Bistro, and Thai Smile. tirely non-partisan. dents (college or school). Seniors who couldn’t the light switch for the found Playlist” for a Hol- This program is for the come to the Town House flag pole at the Town iday Gift! House. The flag pole at Hebron Library: Sat- Meredith Edward the Park was taken down urday, Dec. 6 10 a.m. to be stored in the Town Minot Sleeper Li- House for the winter and brary Bristol: Satur- Jones office supports to have the solar light on day, Dec. 13 11 a.m. that flag pole serviced. Hebron Church News Under Old Business, The Hebron Commu- Toys for Tots drive the Board announced nity Breakfast will be MEREDITH — Jac- a new, unwrapped toy the cost for the materi- Saturday, Dec. 6 from queline Taylor, the local to the office, 14 Main St., al to repair the damage 7:30-8:45 a.m. The $4 do- Edward Jones financial downtown Meredith, done to the Edgar Albert nation includes eggs, advisor, is supporting during regular business Road was $918. The log- bacon, sausage, hash, the Northern District hours beginning Nov. 19 ging company agreed to pancakes, oatmeal, fruit, Toys for Tots program through Dec. 22. pay for the damage. pastries, juice & coffee. by using her office as a “With the holiday sea- Tabled for next week The Newfound Area drop-off location for this son around the corner, was the abandoned boat Churches has begun year’s toy drive. we are all getting ready issue on Spectacle Pond. their Advent Services Local residents may for the festivities,” Tay- Under New Business, and Lunches. The ser- help needy children in SEE TOTS, PAGE A14 a septic plan for Map 6 vices begin on Wednes- the area by bringing in Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 A7 Family Worship tion barrel in the main and Turkey Wild Rice third Mondays at 7 p.m. snowbirds, and seek- ple, we have welcomed hallway in the church Vegetable Soup. While in Pease Library. ers of every sort. We God’s love and forgive- Center Plymouth where you can put coins we make soup for others, Blue Christmas are all “strangers and ness as shown in Christ. Assembly of God and bills. Or checks may we also share a meal of Dec. 20, come to foreigners on the earth. We invite other im- n be made out to “Family soup, salad, bread and the Blue Christmas/ . . seeking a homeland.” perfect people to join us Thursday, Dec. 4, at Worship Center,” and dessert. If you would like Longest Night service, (Hebrews 11:13-14) in this journey of faith, 6:30 p.m. is family night. put “Royal Rangers” on more information about 4 p.m. at 170 Main St. We welcome those discovery, and growth. We offer Godly Ministry the Memo line. Soup Route or would This is a contemplative dressed head to toe in for children, youth, and Judy Fleming and like to receive soup from Advent worship service furs and those dressed Holy Trinity adults with programs for others are conducting a us, please contact our designed especially for in faux everything – ­(Roman Catholic) people of all ages: Royal fruitful Prison Ministry church secretary using those who are grieving whatever it takes to get n Rangers Club for boys at the Grafton County the contact information or find the holiday sea- through our winters. and Mpact Club for girls, Jail. Judy is collect- listed below. son difficult. Those who We welcome carni- From Fr. Leo both clubs for preschool ing aluminum cans to We are located in attended last year found vores, locavores, om- Advent Preparation: through high school, support the cost of min- the center of historic it a comforting, reflec- nivores, vegetarians, When I hear the word and Adult Bible Semi- istry supplies such as Hebron village, at the tive experience. Invite vegans and the gluten “Advent” I immediately nars. Do come for this Bibles and printed lit- intersections of North your friends! intolerant – you will find think of Christmas and great time of fellowship erature. A collection Shore Road and West Christmas at CHS spiritual nourishment the four weeks of prepa- and learning. We come barrel is at each church Shore Road. Our church The Christmas Pag- at the altar and physi- ration. Many words are to the Bible together, entry. Please continue secretary’s office hours eant will take place at cal nourishment at our commonly linked by to learn, and to grow in to support this ministry. are Tuesdays 9:30 -11:30 the 9:30 a.m. service Farmers’ Market. association. But on this faith together. Money donations may a.m. and Wednesday on Dec. 21, at Holder- We welcome Republi- first Sunday of Advent, Saturday, Dec. 6, be made to the church and Thursday afternoon ness School Chapel. cans, Democrats, Liber- the mood of the liturgy noon – 2 p.m., all women marked “prison minis- 1-3 p.m., and our phone On Christmas Eve, the tarians, Socialists, and and the Scriptures have are invited to a pot-luck try.” number is 744-5883. Our Family Service will take “none of the above” – us focus on another luncheon in the church Prayer requests for address is 16 Church place at 5:30 p.m. (with though you may want to coming of Christ, at the fellowship hall. Please the bulletin may be giv- Lane, PO Box 67, He- carols at 5:15 p.m.; note schedule your vacation end of time. bring food to share, and en to Candy Gusha at bron, NH 03241. The sec- change in time from pre- during Primary season. Today’s Gospel join in this fellowship craftmom03264@yahoo. retary’s email address is vious announcement!) We welcome the asex- is hardly filled with time together. com. staff@hebronchurchnh. and the Festival Service ual, the heterosexual, Christmas cheer. Je- Sunday, Dec. 7: Start Please give announce- org. To find out more at 10 p.m. (with carols and those who self-iden- sus speaks of the end of the day with us at 8:00 ments for the Sunday about our church, please at 9:30 p.m.). Christmas tify as LGBTQ; we wel- time as we know it. The a.m. with prayer with bulletin to the Church visit the church Web morning at 9 a.m., “Paja- come the single, the real theme of Advent is Pastor Yunghans from office by 4:30 p.m. on site at www.hebron- ma Church,” Christmas partnered, the married, the swift passing nature 8-9 a.m., and bagels, cof- Tuesdays by e-mailing churchnh.org. Lessons & Carols with the divorced, and those of the real world. The fee and juice, at 9 a.m. [email protected] Holy Communion. living in families, no moments we are given with Bible Education for or Pastor Yunghans Church of the Rector’s Open House matter how functional in this life are few. God all age groups pre-school at gyunghans@hot- Holy Spirit Save the date for the or dysfunctional – we gives us this lifetime through Adult Bible mail.com, or phone the ­Episcopal Fourth Annual Christ- gratefully acknowledge to discover Him and Studies. Keith Farrell church at 536-1966 or n mastide Rector’s Open that we are all “children know Him in the love teaches the Adult Bible Pastor Glen at 726-0254. House, Sunday, Jan. 4, of God. . . and joint heirs of others. Advent calls Class; Tim Corum leads Everyone is welcome at 4-6 p.m. If you don’t know with Christ.” (Romans 8: us to see beyond the fi- a class especially for all of our services. The Find us on the Web the address or how to get 16-17) nite time frame of this young adults from age 27 Church is handicapped at: http://holyspir- there, call the office at We welcome both world to the eternity of down to high school se- accessible, east en- itplymouth.org. The 536-1321 or Grace at 996- hawks and doves – as the reign of God. The niors during the Sunday trance. Church of the Holy Spir- 1490. Come hungry! well as peregrine fal- people of the New Tes- School hour. 10 a.m.: it worships every Sun- Morning Prayer cons, bald eagles, and tament look forward to The regular contempo- Hebron Union day at 8 and 9:30 a.m. at Morning Prayer is tamer critters such as the coming of the Messi- rary worship service Congregational 170 Main St. The 9:30 ser- offered Tuesday-Friday, dogs and cats, especially ah to recreate the world. is held with Relational vice includes music, and 8:30 a.m., at the Com- during our annual bless- Advent is a lot more Style, Biblical Preach- Church is followed by coffee and munity Life Center, 263 ing of the animals on the than preparation for ing. Children’s Church n refreshments. Childcare Highland St. feast of St. Francis. Christmas. It is casting for ages four to 11 is also All are welcome to is available at 9:30. Check out our We welcome those a glance toward the end held at the same time: join in our worship ser- Healing service welcome statement: who are addicted, those of time. nursery age 0–3; “Kids vices on Sundays at 10 The next Healing Ser- At the Church of the who are in recovery, Important dates for of the King” ages 4-7; a.m., and followed by vice is on Jan. 7, at 12:30 Holy Spirit, you are wel- and those who haven’t the Advent Season “Faith Academy” ages coffee hour. p.m. in Griswold Hall come! yet realized they have a Peace Light of Beth- 8-12. At 6 p.m., prayer The Newfound Area (263 Highland Street). We welcome natives problem. All of us are in lehem is returning to meeting with Pastor Churches begin their Ad- The service of healing of New Hampshire, denial about something. SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A9 Glen is held in the Prayer vent Services & Lunches includes prayer, anoint- flatlanders, foreigners, As an imperfect peo- Room, near the east en- on Dec. 3 at noon at New ing with oil, and Holy trance. “Please make a Hampton Community Communion. commitment to seek the Church. Family Worship con- Lord in one accord with Every Thursday, tinues on Dec. 17, 5:30-7 other believers. You do starting Nov. 20 at 9 a.m., p.m.! This fun, casual Join us for this not need any experience we will begin a special family gathering in- in order to pray, only Advent Bible Study Se- cludes dinner, a Bible Free Community Event faith and trust in Jesus ries from Adam Hamil- story, activity, and short our Lord and Savior. ton called “Not A Silent worship service. The fi- Tuesday evening, Night – Mary Looks nal gathering of 2014 will Dec. 9, 6:30–8 p.m., pot- Back at Bethlehem”. be at 170 Main St., and luck supper and Bible This series will run for dinner will be pot luck study will be held at the five weeks. Even if you as we share the Advent/ home of Joyce and Keith missed the first session, Christmas story. For Farrell. Contact them at all are invited to join us details, contact Grace 536-1433 for information. in this special study. at holyspiritrector@ The Real You Anyone who would like We gather once a gmail.com or 996-1490. to go and needs trans- month to make soup NAMI-NH Support portation can call Candy for people in our local Group Gusha at 254-4651. communities. Our next NAMI support group Sunday, Dec. 14, Fel- soup route will be Dec. for those living with or No Limitations! lowship dinner follow- 8, when we’ll be making caring for someone with ing the morning service. Southwestern Tomato mental illness, first and Please bring food to share, and join in this What’s in our “spiritual DNA”? fellowship time together. Monday, Dec. 15, noon–2 p.m. – the Does our past have to define us? Church’s Helping Hands Food Pantry and Free Are harmony and health Clothing will be held. Much help and financial, support is needed. our natural state of being? Looking ahead: Sun- day, Dec. 21, Christmas Sunday Service. Wednesday, Dec. 24, FREE TALK 6-7 p.m., Christmas Eve Candlelight Service. by TOM McELROY, cs Saturday, Dec. 27, Kill Mountain Building Co. - Member, Christian Science Board of Lectureship 12:30-5 p.m., Youth trip COMPLETE CUSTOM to Fun Spot, Laconia. HOME BUILDING SERVICES Wednesday, Dec. 31, 6 p.m., New Year’s Eve Our architect or yours • Free estimates and ideas! Sunday, December 7 at 2 PM Service. Email: [email protected] Anyone desiring Cell: 603-369-2948 • Office: 603-744-8185 Church membership: Facebook: Kill Mountain Building Co. Pease Public Library please contact Pastor See our lake view lots for sale at www.hebroncountryestates.com Yunghans at 536-1966 or 1 Russell Street 726-0254. Our Mission State- in Plymouth, NH ment is “Transforming lives through God’s Word.” Free Parking and Child Care will be provided The Royal Rangers are collecting money Sponsored by Christian Science Society, to go to Maine Yukon 7 Emerson Street in Plymouth this winter. The funds 603-536-3997 raised will go to Mis- sions and to help pay for boys needing funding to attend. There is a collec- Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 n

Looking for the Newfound Landing?Covering the Newfound Lake Area & Surrounding Communities Find it FREE Online at: www.NewfoundLanding.com Or FREE at these fine local businesses: BRIDGEWATER: HEBRON: Newfound Grocery Hebron Town Hall Hebron Village Store BRISTOL: Bristol Town Hall HILL: Bristol Laundry Hill General Store Cumberland Farms Bristol Park & Go Bristol NEW HAMPTON: Parkhurst Plaza Mobil Gas Station Rite Aid Bristol Shop & Save Bristol Video Choice PLYMOUTH: Shacketts Tenney Mt. Store DANBURY: Danbury General Store RUMNEY: Common Café PUBLISHED Stinson Lake Store EVERY THURSDAY! A new publication full of local news, sports & happenings from the following communities: Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton www.NewfoundLanding.com Headquarters: 5 Water Street, P.O. 729 Meredith, New Hampshire • (603) 279-4516 Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 A9 Our Lady of Grace start- olic Campus Ministry would like to thank all each week, praying for Starr King CHURCHES ing entry for the Festival who attended our annu- the needs of our commu- FROM PAGE A7 this weekend. Pa- of Trees at the Senior al Spaghetti Supper and nity of faith...praying ­Unitarian rishioners are asked Center on Friday, Dec. Auction. This year’s for all of us. Beginning ­Universalist Holy Trinity this year. to select a gift tag and 5, and Saturday, Dec. 6, event was the most with Mass at 8 a.m., the It will be made avail- return the wrapped from 10:30 a.m. – 8 p.m. successful one we have day continues in unin- ­Fellowship n able in Plymouth and present with the gift tag All proceeds benefit the ever had! terrupted silence and Bristol. More details in attached on the outside PSU Operating Staff En- The Lord has blessed prayer. Starr King Unitar- the next bulletin. Word by Sunday, Dec. 14. The dowed scholarships. us with a giving parish, Adorers are needed. ian Universalism Fel- Among Us—Please take generosity of the parish- Monthly prayer ser- businesses to donate Please consider commit- lowship is a multigen- advantage of this won- ioners at Holy Trinity vice and supper with Fr. items, sponsors for the ting to a holy hour. We erational, welcoming derful prayer tool for has always been inspir- Leo for students is Sun- event, and strong hands are especially in need of congregation where dif- private devotion. Pen- ing. Please contact Clay day, Dec. 14, at 6 p.m. at to bring it all together. adorers for the 11 a.m. ferent beliefs come to- ance Services—There Norwood at 786-2977 Holy Trinity rectory. This was truly a great time period. Can you gether in common cove- are two additional (Plymouth), or Kath- Students interested in time, and as a result, we spend an hour before nant. We work together opportunities for the leen Haskell at 744-2862 attending should con- were given funding for the Lord once a week in our fellowship, our Sacrament of Penance (Bristol), for further in- tact Kathy Tardif at km- our charities as well as or once a month? To see community, and our during Advent: Sun- formation. [email protected] the Knights scholarship what it’s like, stop by world to nurture justice, day Dec. 14 at our Lady Journeysongs Hym- so that we have enough fund. Please visit our for a few minutes of qui- respect, and love. Our of Grace after the 9:30 nal food. Parishioners in- website for more infor- et prayer or reflection musical director, Sar- Mass, or Monday, Dec. In the next couple of terested in providing a mation on the Knights on any Thursday until ah Dan Jones says, “… 15 there will be a full weeks, you will be in- dish for these monthly Council. kofcplymouth- 6 p.m. What we say and what Penance service at St. troduced to a new hard- suppers should contact nh.org. Incidentals we sing are important, Matthew at 7 p.m. You bound hymnal that will Sandy Abbott at 254- Bible Study Save paper. Save and honoring the di- can always of the sac- be in the pews. This 3431 or sand-yabbott6@ Bible Study is led by time. And make your versity that we espouse rament on Saturdays at hymnal has over 850 gmail.com. Deacon Mike. Join us at offertory gifts work to cherish is essential 3:15 p.m. at St. Matthew songs and readings for 9 a.m. in Bristol at the harder than ever for in building a “mosaic” Church. Feast of the Im- all three cycles. There Hungry for service Marian Center, and at our ministries by par- community. In the sea- maculate Conception— are lots of advantages to and a homemade din- 3:30 p.m. at St. Matthew ticipating in our Online son of celebration, I will Monday, Dec. 8 there having hardbound hym- ner? Come to Meals for Church downstairs in Giving program. When continue my attempt to will be three Masses nals, the first one being Many on Thursdays the meeting room. We you give online, you can choose music that hon- celebrated for the Feast the books are cost effec- at the Plymouth Con- will be studying First use your debit or credit ors all cultures, and rec- of the Immaculate Con- tive, as we will not have gregational Church on Corinthians from St. card to set up automatic ognizes the many ideol- ception: 8 a.m. Our Lady to buy yearly hymnals the Common. They are Paul together – come to payments that will go di- ogies of our members. of Grace; Noon: St. Mat- anymore. We ask that always looking for vol- study, share, pray, and rectly to the church con- In that recognition of thew Church; 7 p.m.: St. you please handle them unteer servers. Please bring your Bible. All are veniently and securely. “who is in the room,” I Matthew Church. There carefully and don’t put arrive about 4:45 p.m. welcome. Log on to our Web site, will also remember who is no vigil Mass because any papers or items in After you serve the Daily Mass www.holytrinityparish- might be in the room the vigil is on a Sunday, them, as the back flap is food, you can have din- The Passion of Jesus nh.org, and click on the and strive to do that but that means you can reserved for the Gloria ner with everyone. It is Christ is the greatest Parish Life tab to sign with authenticity and come on the pilgrim- and Creed. a great way to meet the love story of all time. We up. respect, knowing that age to La Salette! Rite Parish Trip local people and show Catholics believe that If you are affected by the journey never ends, of Election will be cel- Holy Trinity Par- you care about them. to celebrate the Lord’s celiac disease, please but is ever present.” ebrated Sunday, Dec. 7 ish will be visiting La Bring empty containers Supper is a sacred event call or email either par- Sunday, Dec. 7, 9:30 at the 9:30 and the 11:30 Salette Shrine on Sun- so you can take home that dynamically unites ish office (see bulletin a.m. December’s theme: Masses. Feast of day, Dec. 7. Buses will leftovers. us to the eternal sac- cover for contact infor- Celebration the Immaculate Concep- depart from St. Matthew Food for Finals is rifice of Jesus on the mation) so that you can Rev. Dr. Judith tion parking lot at 2 p.m., and coming up soon, a time cross. be informed about your Smith-Valley, Preach- Monday, Dec. 8, there then arrive at our Lady whenCatholic and Unit- Here at Holy Trinity, options for reception of ing; Sarah Dan Jones, will be three Masses of Grace parking lot at ed Campus Ministries we have the opportuni- Holy Communion. musical director. celebrated for the Feast 2:30 p.m. Carpooling is deliver comfort food in ty on most days of the Would you be willing Another way to make of the Immaculate Con- also an option. When the form of homemade week to participate in to give someone a ride sense of the season. ception: 8 a.m. Our Lady we arrive, there will be goodies to all res. halls the holy sacrifice of the to Mass? If so, please Historically, color was of Grace; Noon: St. Mat- a special presentation and Centre Lodge the Mass. You will find the call either parish office. a way to help people un- thew Church; 7 p.m.: St. put on by our youth and first night of Finals schedule for this week From time to time, we derstand, focusing on Matthew Church. music ministries. There Week. Parishioners in- on page 1 of the Bulletin have parishioners in the joy, excitement and The Advent Wreath will be time to eat din- terested in providing or by checking online. need of a ride. the peaceful emotion The Advent Wreath ner, visit the gift shop batches of cookies or Morning Prayer, If you have scheduled within the message. we know today has a and of course, enjoy the squares should contact Liturgy of the Hours, an announced Mass and Visitors are invited rich history in Chris- beautiful lights. Sandy Abbott at 254- is prayed at 7:40 a.m. would like to bring up to attend the service as tian tradition. It has re- This trip gives our 3431 or sandyab-bott6@ before each weekday the Gifts at that Mass, well as all programs at cently become a part of parish the opportunity gmail.com with their Mass. please let one of the ush- the church. Nursery our Sunday worship but to experience Advent name, phone number, If you would like to ers know before Mass. care is provided for in- traditionally, and more in a most enlightening what they will bake, and include a loved one in Please call the recto- fants and toddlers. The appropriately, belongs way. We don’t know the amount. the published Mass in- ry if a loved one is hos- children’s program is in our homes how much longer the La Baked goods should tentions this month, pitalized. It is the only held downstairs concur- during this time of Salette Shrine will be be dropped off at the Re- or any time during the way we can know whom rently with the service preparation for Christ- open so we hope every- flection & Spiritual Care year, please call the par- we should visit. Federal and will start this Sun- mas that begins nest one will consider taking Center between 9:00 and ish office nearest you a law prevents hospitals day with the Children’s week. advantage of this expe- noon on Saturday, Dec. few weeks in advance. from notifying local Chapel. The wreath, made of rience. Sign-up sheets 13. The Center is located Eucharistic Adora- clergy when a parishio- SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A10 evergreens, signifies are available at the back on Highland St., across tion ner is hospitalized. continuous life. The cir- of the churches. from Lamson Library, Eucharistic Adora- cle of the wreath of ever- Campus Ministry the next building up tion is a gift of comfort greens is emblematic of Thanks to the PSU from Citizens Bank. and peace every Thurs- the immortality of our students, alumni, facul- Knights’ news day at St. Agnes. Quite soul and everlasting life ty, and staff, along with The Knights of Co- a few parishioners have promised to us through members of the commu- lumbus in Plymouth signed up for an hour our resurrected Lord. nity, who helped fund, The candles repre- prepare, and deliver Your “Favorite” Decorator sent the four weeks of nearly 200 Thanksgiv- “For Sewing done right” Our Own, Locally Grown Advent. Three candles ing Baskets. The fam- are violet and one is ilies and seniors you Jodie Favorite CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS Owner rose. The colors violet served, who live in Cut your own and precut or purple help us to re- Plymouth and 13 sur- #36 Baker St. Slipcovers Fraser, Balsam, Concolor and Korean Fir, Meyers and Blue Spruce & White Pine Bristol, N.H. 03222 Cushions member that we are pre- rounding towns, were Window Treatments paring for the coming of deeply grateful for the Office: 603-744-9433 Pillows & Accessories Christ. Lent, the season support over the holi- Cell: 603-738-3399 Upholstery LeBLANC’s of penance and renewal, day. Email: [email protected] Alterations 392 Texas Hill Road • Plymouth Facebook: Your favorite decorator also uses the colors vio- Hark! The Herald An- Website: yourfavoritedecorator.com Mon.–Fri. Noon–6pm • Sat & Sun 9-4pm • 536-1496 let or purple. gels Sing on the Cath- The rose candle is lit on the third Sunday, Gaudete (rejoice) Sun- day. In times when Ad- vent was more severe and the season called for fasting and penance, the mid-point was celebrat- ed as a moment of hope for the coming of the Lord. The progressive lighting of the candles symbolizes the expecta- tion and hope surround- ing our Lord’s first com- ing into the world and the anticipation of His second coming. The Advent Wreath insert in your bulletin this week will help you follow this beautiful tradition of our faith at home as we move through the days and weeks of the season. The Giving Tree Project The Giving Trees are now on display at St. Matthew Church and Churches/Schools A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 n CHURCHES FROM PAGE A9 Plymouth State University creates of Christmas. For more Right after the ser- information, please con- vice we will join in tact Mimi Ford at mary- partnership to protect students the Fellowship hall to [email protected]. enjoy a meal of home- Please remember PLYMOUTH — Plym- made soup, bread and to bring canned or dry outh State University dessert prepared by packaged food items for and a local crisis in- the Youth Group. The our local Community tervention agency are donations for this mul- Closet collection basket partnering to raise tigenerational family in the foyer. There is awareness about sexual meal will benefit the also another collection assault by instituting a Group’s service trip to basket in the foyer for bystander intervention Nicaragua in February. next summer’s “GOT policy. Please bring your own LUNCH! PLYMOUTH” PSU and Voices utensils and bowls so program. Peanut but- Against Violence have that the kitchen elves ter, and canned tuna or created a bystander in- have time to join in chicken may be placed vention policy to help making amazing paper there. prevent sexual violence chains, origami birds, Ongoing activities and harassment and snowflakes or other Starr King Men’s provide information and symbols of the season. Group meets 1st and support to victims. Jim Courtesy After lunch some of the 3rd Sundays from 6-8 Hundrieser, PSU’s Vice PSU and Voices Against Violence have created a bystander invention policy to help prevent tables will be cleared to p.m. in the Conference President for Enroll- sexual violence and harassment and provide information and support to victims. make room for making Room. ment Management and ornaments to decorate Second Sunday Hike Student Affairs, said the House report aimed at said their organization student. our tree for the holi- –We leave from the policy encourages stu- reducing the number will provide resources “Plymouth State has days. All materials will SKUUF lower parking dents to report any inap- of assaults on college to students, faculty and continued to educate stu- be provided. So, come lot at noon. Contact propriate behavior that campuses nationwide; staff who want it. dents and created a cam- join the SKUUF family mitch@newfoundfarm. they witness. the goal is to lessen the “Voices Against Vi- pus culture that does community for this an- org or Deedie to regis- “We are working to number of students who olence is thrilled to be not tolerate any forms of nual tradition of being ter/receive updates. create a safer environ- are assaulted and identi- collaborating with PSU violence or discrimina- together and having fun Wise Women in ment for our students,” fy resources for students in reaching out to survi- tion,” added Hundrieser. and being creative with Training is a women’s Hundrieser said. “The who are victims. While vors and friends as well “This program will en- our SKUUF tree. group to discuss issues goal is to stop incidents PSU is a safe institution as providing outreach hance our efforts to help Children and Youth related to women. Each from happening. We’re as defined by federal and and education to the educate our students.” Religious Education, meeting will have a telling students who wit- state authorities, the by- campus community as a The Plymouth State Meredith Flynn, DRE theme that will be fa- ness something not to stander intervention pol- whole,” Kennedy-Dugan University and Voices The morning be- cilitated by a volunteer ignore it. It is important icy partnership is part of said. Against Violence part- gins with the children member of the group. for students to tell some- an ongoing effort to ed- Each first-year stu- nership is the first such downstairs in Chil- Contact Betty Ann one in a leadership posi- ucate students and pro- dent seminar at PSU in- arrangement in New dren’s Chapel. We will Trought at batrought@ tion and that can be done vide help to those who cludes instruction on the Hampshire and will be be creating beautifully gmail.com or just come anonymously.” request it. Meg Kenne- bystander intervention used as a model by oth- decorated jars to collect and meet with this wel- The policy and part- dy-Dugan, Executive Di- policy and its impor- er institutions and their coins in for the ‘Guest coming group. Wise nership were created in rector of Voices Against tance in creating a safe host communities. at Your Table’ fund Women meets every support of a recent White Violence in Plymouth, environment for every drive this month. The second and fourth collected money goes to Wednesday from 10:30 support the work of the a.m. to noon in the up- Unitarian Universal- stairs conference room. ist Service Committee Uncommittee Gath- and all their wonderful erings will meet every service projects around second and fourth Tues- the globe. World of day, 4-6 p.m. in the Con- Wonder, our kinder- ference Room. Bring garten through second your own crafting sup- graders will be reading plies to work on. Con- a book about St. Fran- tact Virginia Miller, cis, and making treats seabeans@roadrunner. for the birds. Timeless com, for information. Themes- The third and Bridge players meet fourth graders are hear- on Thursdays in the ing the story of ‘Moses Fellowship Hall from and the Burning Bush’ 1-4 p.m. from the Old Testa- Hatha Yoga meets ment. They will paint in the Fellowship Hall one quarter of the ‘Mo- on Wednesdays from ses mural.’ 5–6 p.m., and Saturdays Riddle and Mystery- from 8:30-9:30 a.m. For The fifth through sev- information contact enth grade youth will Darlene Nadeau at 493- be listening to and dis- 1478. cussing a story about a Line Dancing in- Unitarian Universalist struction, meets in the Courtesy minister named Forest Fellowship Hall on Sun- Church. His mantra is- day afternoons 4-5 p.m. PSU delivers Thanksgiving baskets to needy “Want what you have. “Class is on demand Hundreds of Thanksgiving meals were delivered Monday, Nov. 24 to low-income and elderly residents of the Plymouth Do what you can. Be only” basis. For more area courtesy of Plymouth State University students, staff and alumni. About 60 PSU volunteers gathered on campus for who you are.” information and to PSU’s annual Thanksgiving Basket Project. The group packaged and distributed dinner packets containing a frozen turkey, Our Whole Lives- sign up, contact George potatoes, stuffing, canned vegetables and a pie. Our seventh through Maloof at 536-1179. One of the key organizers and fundraisers for the Thanksgiving Basket Project are members of Phi Beta Upsilon fraternity, ninth grade youth will SKUUF Secularists which was founded in 1971 by university students, most of whom were Vietnam veterans returning to school from their be meeting from 8:30- are forming a discus- military service. The fraternity raised $2,000 for this year’s dinner deliveries, and has raised more than $10,000 in the 10:30 a.m. for their class. sion group to meet past five years since the group started volunteering for the Thanksgiving Basket project. Kathy Tardif of the Catholic Campus Ministry reported nearly 200 baskets of food were delivered, which will feed nearly Social Justice Com- twice a month. The next 750 people people in Plymouth and surrounding towns. munity Outreach for meeting is Tuesday, December - Plymouth Dec. 2, 6-7 p.m. For in- Area Community Closet formation, please con- will be organizing Holi- tact patriciaellisherr@ day Baskets again this hotmail.com. year, and again, volun- Starr King UU Fel- Sant Bani School excited teers are needed to pack lowship is located at 101 up and deliver these Fairgrounds Rd., Plym- baskets. This year box outh. The phone num- packing will be Friday, ber is 536-8908. The Web to share future plans Dec. 12, 9 a.m. to noon site is www.starrking- at the Catholic Parish fellowship.org, where SANBORNTON — port working parents broadening the reach of visitors interested in Hall in Plymouth. Bas- you can access “News- Sant Bani School is while providing great its Service Learning pro- a Sant Bani education ket delivery will begin letters” to read, or print undergoing an excit- learning opportunities gram. for their child. Person- at 8:30 a.m. on Satur- out, any of several past ing transformation to a for students; a more ro- Highlights of Sant al tours are offered by day, Dec. 13. Volunteers issues; “Podcast” to en- K-8 program beginning bust Spanish language Bani’s current pro- appointment Monday of all ages are need- joy listening to sermons in the 2015-2016 school program beginning in gram that will contin- - Friday, and families ed. Delivering baskets you have missed, or year. New programs in Kindergarten that aims ue include small class- are also welcome to at- to needy families is a just want to hear again; development for next for fluency in students es; dedicated faculty tend an upcoming Open wonderful way to help “Events Calendar” to year include an ex- who attend Sant Bani who create authentic, House: Saturday, Dec. 6, your children begin to find out what is going tended day enrichment through eighth grade, mutually rewarding at 1 p.m.; Tuesday, Dec. understand the “spirit” on in our Fellowship. program to better sup- and a commitment to relationships with stu- 9, at 9 a.m.; or Thursday, dents; student-directed, Dec. 11, at 9 a.m. Open project-based learning; Houses will include an CASS INSURANCE INC. strong core academic information session, courses along with class- group tours, and an ‘Nanc’ & Michelle PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 es in physical education, opportunity for Q & A Newfound Landing music, art and drama; with teachers, students, PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. and lots of time spent parents and alumni. GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT ONLINE outdoors taking advan- Light refreshments will HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS tage of the 200 acres of be served. To schedule 802.334.6944-Work land surrounding its a tour or register for an 802.334.6934-FAX ALL THE TIME! campus for both academ- Open House, go to sant- [email protected] www.newfoundlanding.com ic work and play. bani.org/admission or The School welcomes call 934-4240. Schools/Arts & Entertainment n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 A11 Sister Hazel comes to the Flying Monkey PLYMOUTH — At don’t care, because that ly worth checking out. tickets and more infor- 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. song freakin’ rocked. You never know, you mation on concerts and 5, the Flying Monkey is That was probably a Sis- just might become a Ha- the Flying Monkey Per- excited to present Sister ter Hazel song. zelnut. formance Center, visit Hazel’s Plymouth debut. Their music is the Tickets for Sister www.flyingmonkeynh. They rose to the nation- kind of music that gets Hazel are $29, and $35 com or call 536-2551. al spotlight on the back in your head… and in for premier seats. For of their platinum sell- your soul. It is nearly ing sophomore album, impossible to listen to Somewhere More Fa- some of their songs and Christian Science miliar, mixing elements sit still. Their hit single of edgy alternative rock, “All For You” was one Church of Laconia to folksy roots rock, coun- of the most requested try, pop and southern songs on Top 40 radio in rock into something the late ‘90s. Their mu- host Christmas concert completely all their sic has been featured in LACONIA — The 20 years, will offer a se- own. All of which devel- numerous feature films Christian Science lection of familiar, and oped an enormous and including “The Wedding Church of Laconia is perhaps some not so dedicated fan base who Planner” and “10 Things pleased to present a familiar, tunes to help call themselves “Hazel- I Hate About You.” Courtesy Christmas concert to our set the glad mood of the nuts.” Shayna Leigh Their newest album is At 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 5, the Flying Monkey is excited to friends and neighbors in Christmas season. band will open the night. “Heartland Highway.” present Sister Hazel’s Plymouth debut. the Lakes Region com- Our church is located Tickets start at $29. It has been described munity on Sunday, Dec. in downtown Laconia, Sister Hazel is the as “American road trip to help call attention to efit show for a worthy 7 at 2 p.m. in our church in close proximity to the band you know; you just music,” and we agree. her cause in any way cause, from Big Broth- at 136 Pleasant St., Laco- depot, where you will don’t know you know The Florida Five are they could (including ers and Big Sisters to nia. find convenient parking them. good doobies, too. They benefit performances). their own charity called Kevin Chamberlain, if needed. We hope you You are driving in have used their popu- As their fame grew, so Lyrics For Life, raising Music Director and or- will come and join us in your car listening to the larity and talent as a did their charity. They money and awareness ganist at St. Charles this musical tribute to radio, hoping to hear vehicle to call attention rarely turn down the for cancer research. Church in Meredith, an Christmas. May the joy the traffic report. A to worthy causes. The opportunity to do a ben- This show is definite- accomplished musician of the season be with you song comes on and you band is named for Sis- who has been playing all. begin to battle primal ter Hazel Williams, who the organ for more than urges. When the chorus runs a homeless shel- hits, you lose the battle. ter and works with the You’re singing at the top needy and the homeless. of your lungs and play- From the very begin- ing air drums on your ning, they sent her mon- dashboard, and you ey and used their fame Free HiSET prep

Courtesy A new business is coming to town on Main Street in Ashland class begins Jan. 22 this coming spring, and they are opening their doors for a sneak peak on Friday, Dec. 5. Previously Veggie Art Girl of PLYMOUTH — A Interested individ- Holderness, a little homegrown craft and vintage shop, the free class to prepare uals should contact store is changing location and even its name, to Fig Tree. Courtesy students to take the Pemi-Baker Literacy at Interlakes Summer Theater brings a High School Equivalen- 536-2998. The class will cy Test (HiSET former- be limited to ten partic- Local artisans gather classic Christmas tale to the stage ly GED) will begin on ipants. Stipends to cov- Interlakes Summer Theater presents “Yes, Virginia ...” Thursday, Jan. 22, 2015. er the cost of child care Dec. 6 and 7. For tickets, call 707-6035. Pictured, left to The class will be held are available to eligible for barn celebration! right: Laryssa Corrow, Lea Frizzell, Nancy Barry, Graham Monday and Thursday students. Pemi-Baker ASHLAND — A new a colorful shop, featur- Campbell, Paul Gregg (New York City), Mikey LoBalsalmo (New York City). mornings from 9 a.m. Literacy also offers free business is coming to ing local artists and a to noon at Whole Vil- one-to-one tutoring for town on Main Street in mix of retro goods. But lage Family Resource adults with less than a Ashland this coming the new space will allow • BLACKSMITH • JEWELRY • WOOD • Center, located at 258 high school education spring, and they are me to offer more, includ- “Christmas In The Village” Highland St. in Plym- over the age of 18 in opening their doors for ing a performance space outh. The class and ma- reading, writing, math, a sneak peak on Friday, and classroom.” Join us in Center Sandwich • FELTING • POTTERY • CLOTHING SOAP • • terials are free. Classes English as a second lan- Dec. 5. The new shop loca- will run through April guage and basic com- Previously Veggie tion is in a late 1800’s Saturday, Dec. 6th, 9 am - 3 pm 9, 2015. puter skills. Art Girl of Holderness, barn, built at 84 Main Sunday, Dec. 7th, 10 am - 2 pm a little homegrown craft St. in Ashland (previ- and vintage shop, the ously the Nold Gallery.) Rain, Snow or Shine Sant Bani School stays store is changing loca- Lucas has been working The 37th Annual tion and even its name, to renovate the old barn to Fig Tree. Everyone this fall, and is taking Sandwich Craftsmen’s Festival fit and gives back is welcome to join for a a winter break (before at Sandwich Central School Holiday Hoedown and bigger springtime reno- and locations throughout the Village SANBORNTON — program of academics, Craft Fair, featuring live vations!) to welcome the Breakfast with Santa Sant Bani elementary creative arts, athletics music, munchies and community to come see The Corner House Inn - Sat. 8:30-10:00 am and middle school stu- and service. We create raffles from 4-10 p.m for what is in the works. Federated Church Luncheon dents raised more than an inclusive, welcoming one night only (until an “I have always loved Sandwich Historical Society Christmas Exhibit $1,300 for local and in- community that prac- official Spring 2015 open- this barn,” explains Lu- Sandwich Central School Book Fair ternational charities tices respect and kind- ing) and get a view of cas, who first toured it though a Track-A-Thon ness to all. Schedule a what’s in store for Main in 2007 and was inspired Horse project this fall. “Stu- tour, or attend an Open Street in Ashland. for a series of creative & Carriage dents asked family and House: Saturday, Dec. 6, “The store concept projects. “And I have al- • TOYS • KNITS • STAINED GLASS • QUILTS • Rides friends to sponsor them 1–3 p.m.; Tuesday, Dec. will be the same as I’ve ways seen it as a place to stops in for the number of laps 9, 9–11 a.m.; Thursday, had for the past six for artists to gather.” the Village that they would run Dec. 11, 9–11 a.m. Learn years,” explains owner Her vision for the around the track during more at santbani.org. Stacey Lucas. “It will be SEE BARN, PAGE A14 • EDIBLES • PHOTOS • PUZZLES • CARDS • their physical education class and independent- ly during recess,” ex- plained the school’s K-8 Service Learning Coor- dinator, Jessica Pine. Made possible through a collaboration with Physical Education teacher Maya Hardcas- tle, this fundraising ef- fort is one of the service learning projects that are integrated through- out the Sant Bani cur- riculum. Some of the charities Sant Bani students brainstormed, researched and select- ed as recipients of the donations were Frank- lin Animal Shelter, The Carey House in Laco- nia, The Water Project, World Wildlife Fund and Unicef USA. Surrounded by 200 wooded acres that act as a living laboratory and natural playground, Sant Bani students gain confidence and a passion for learning through an integrated Health A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 n Overcoming the social and emotional impacts of incontinence BY MARTHA SWATS It can, however, have a Older adults who suf- with personal hygiene. the condition, his or her Keepers Owner/Administrator noticeable impact on the fer from incontinence For family caregivers, doctor can refer the in- Comfort Keepers is Comfort Keepers emotions and lives of se- often battle depression this change can often dividual to a profession- a leader in providing Imagine planning nior adults who suffer and anxiety because of be the catalyst for send- al trained in helping the non-medical in-home your life around the fear from it. negative perceptions ing the older adult to a person cope with incon- care consisting of such that you may lose blad- Incontinence af- about their inability nursing home or assist- tinence issues. services as companion- der control. You might fects 200 million people to control basic bodi- ed living facility, which Families who are ship, transportation, rethink attending the worldwide, both men ly functions. This can can be costly and may concerned about a se- housekeeping, meal latest Broadway show. and women, and 25 mil- trigger a vicious cycle additionally reduce the nior family member’s preparation, medica- Perhaps you’ll begin to lion adults in the Unit- where the older adult senior’s quality of life as health and hygiene can tion reminder, bathing, dine with friends less ed States. It is the most starts to withdraw from he or she loses indepen- also seek the help of mobility assistance, frequently or begin to prevalent problem in the activities he or she once dence. professional in-home and a host of addition- skip church and so- senior population, yet enjoyed and begins to Managing the Effects caregivers, such as al items all meant to cial functions to avoid few seniors want to dis- lose self-efficacy, which of Incontinence Comfort Keepers®, who keep seniors living in- the embarrassment of cuss this problem with in turn contributes to Seniors who expe- are trained in inconti- dependently worry free frequent trips to the their doctors because depression. As a result, rience incontinence nence management and in the comfort of their bathroom. Waiting in a they are embarrassed or the senior’s overall should first speak with can assist with personal homes. Comfort Keepers long line could become believe this is a normal quality of life starts to their doctors about the hygiene. Families can have been serving New intimidating and voic- part of aging with which decline. problem. There are also offer support to the Hampshire residents ing your fears would be they must simply learn This withdrawal due many treatments and individual and let him since 2005. Let us help unthinkable. While the to cope. Without treat- to incontinence may home therapies for cur- or her know that incon- you stay independent. prevalence of urinary ment and guidance from also cause the older ing or managing the tinence is nothing to be Please call 536-6060, toll incontinence increases medical professionals, adult to become more condition so that the se- ashamed of and that the free 800-990-0727 or vis- with age, it is not a nor- seniors who experience dependent on others’ nior’s activities are not condition can be treat- it our Web site at www. mal part of aging, and it loss of bladder control help with daily activi- restricted. If the senior ed while leaving the se- comfortkeepers.com/ does not define what it may find the issue con- ties, such as shopping is suffering from depres- nior’s dignity intact. office-633 for more infor- means to become older. trols their lives. or running errands, and sion and anxiety over About Comfort mation. Golden View and Moulton Farm invite public to help celebrate 40 years of care

MEREDITH — Since Golden View again re- 1974, Golden View sponded to the commu- Health Care Center in nity’s needs in 2011 with Meredith has proudly the opening of The Re- provided Lakes Region treat, its 32-bed, state-of- seniors with quality the-art transitional care care. To celebrate its 40- center offering short- year milestone, Golden term rehabilitation. View invites the public Though The Retreat to attend its 40th Anni- focuses on providing versary Open House Cel- guests with intensive ebration on Dec. 4 from therapy to speed their 3-5 p.m. The event is free recovery to home, it also and will feature differ- focuses on comfort and ent flavors of cake, live hospitality. The Retreat musical entertainment, was designed with an and the opportunity to up-to-date New England learn more about Golden country inn in mind and View’s history and to see features private rooms its transformation. with en-suite bath- Throughout the rooms, seasonal dining years, Golden View has menus, living areas with responded to commu- fireplaces, a beauty sa- nity needs and is con- lon and spa, and a room tinuing to do so. When specifically designed for the doors first opened 40 guests to sit back and years ago, Golden View relax in. Leaf patterns could provide skilled and colors of golds and nursing care, as well as greens adorn The Re- physical, speech, and treat, drawing from na- occupational therapy ture and bringing the Courtesy Pictured, from top right to bottom left: Golden View’s grand opening and ribbon cutting in 1974, The Inn’s ribbon cutting in for up to 100 residents. outside in. 2000, The Retreat’s groundbreaking in 2011, and resident Matilee Christman enjoying lunch at The Terrace in 2014. By 2000, the communi- This fall, Golden View ty’s needs had changed. addressed the commu- The Terrace is home to Golden View’s newest bration with a holiday RSVPs for both the Golden View answered nity’s needs once more 15 rooms, making it easy additions, tours of The wreath-making and dec- anniversary celebration those community needs when it opened a second for residents to get to Terrace, The Inn and orating demonstration and the wreath-making by offering an addition- assisted living option, know their neighbors. The Retreat will occur presented by Sue Dail of demonstration are en- al care option—assisted The Terrace, which pro- In addition to open- all day on Dec. 4, and Moulton Farm. The free couraged. Those inter- living at The Inn. The vides a slightly high- ing The Terrace, Gold- folks are welcome to re- demonstration will be ested in attending may Inn at Golden View was er level of care than at en View is working on quest a tour during the held in The Terrace on call 279-8111 or email designed to feel like a The Inn. Residents of meeting the communi- 40th anniversary cele- Dec. 4 from 2-3 p.m. [email protected]. comfortable, intimate The Terrace can enjoy ty’s needs even further. bration. community and to give comfortable indoor and The Cottage, an addi- In addition to the residents the right bal- outdoor living spaces, tional assisted living op- day’s anniversary fes- Meredith storyteller Rusty ance of safety and inde- private rooms with en- tion, is slated to open in tivities, Moulton Farm pendence—something suite bathrooms, daily early 2015. will be onsite to help that still holds true to- activities, and the sup- For those interested Golden View kick off Locke appears at Corner day. port to be independent. in learning more about its anniversary cele- House Inn on Dec. 11

SANDWICH — George “Rusty” Locke, an entertain- ment fixture in the Lakes Region for over twenty years, appears at the Corner House Inn’s Storytelling Dinner Pro- gram on Thursday, Dec. 11. Locke plays several stringed instruments, including banjo, guitar RUSTY LOCKE and auto-harp and uses them to weave a spell has appeared in venues over his audience as he as diverse as his talents, spins yarns as varied as from schoolrooms to “Anansi” folk tales from stadiums. west Africa to his own He is a gifted story- life experiences. teller, a musician, an He has a rich baritone actor and writer, with voice which he uses to many of his stories ap- coax audiences to sing pearing in such national with him and he has a magazines as “Good Old wry sense of humor that SEE RUSTY, PAGE A14 keeps them smiling. He Business n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 A13 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Ashland ...... Unit 67, Village at Riverbend 9 . . . . .COND ...... $50,000 ...... Kerry W. Daigler ...... Mitchell J. Powers Bristol ...... Lake Street ...... L/B ...... $90,000 ...... Lance B. & Christine Laclair ...... Reise Investments LLC Campton ...... LAND ...... $45,000 ...... Gregory A. & Catherine A. Brule ...... Gurney Family Trust Campton ...... 111 Meadow Lane ...... L/B ...... $274,533 . . . . .Robert E. & Claire R. Frilette ...... Linda Jean Haller Campton ...... 164 Puckerbrush Rd...... L/B ...... $151,533 . . . . .Warren C. Tomkiewicz ...... Ann M. Horan et al Hebron ...... 383 George Rd...... L/B ...... $288,533 . . . . .Elaine M. Bodie ...... Frederick A. Santucci Holderness ...... 470 E. Holderness Rd...... L/B ...... $570,000 . . . . .Paul J. Scibetta, Jr. et al ...... Eileen L. Petraitis Holderness ...... 346 Mt. Prospect Rd...... L/B ...... $171,933 . . . . .Joseph L. & Deloris M. Clark, Sr. Trust . . .Michelle K. & Steven L. Thompson Plymouth ...... 11 Artisan Lane ...... L/B ...... $100,000 . . . . .Donald H. & Arlene C.J. Stoppe ...... Zachary R. Stoppe et al Plymouth ...... Unit D-1, Tenney Brook Village . . . .COND ...... $28,000 ...... Trang L. Nguyen ...... Arthur E. Cote Rumney ...... L/B ...... $15,067 ...... Lester G. & Barbara A. Silva, Jr...... Roland M. Bixby Rumney ...... Buffalo Road ...... LAND ...... $135,000 . . . . .Douglas & Jean Bishop et al ...... Millicent N. Mason Revocable Trust Thornton ...... Mad River Road ...... L/B ...... $62,000 ...... Frank J. Smith ...... Leroy Parker & Carolyn Uhlman II Thornton ...... Notch View Road ...... L/B ...... $192,000 . . . . .Janet L. Goodwin ...... Collins. Family Revocable Trust Thornton ...... Unit 31, Star Ridge, Building D . . . .COND ...... $90,000 ...... Wayne & Diane Cleversey ...... Robert W. & Joni S. Kowalchuk Warren ...... Old Town Road ...... L/B ...... $45,000 ...... Bruce A. & Donna D. Funteral ...... Thomas Joseph Ryan Waterville Valley . .Unit 57, Village Building J ...... COND ...... $148,000 . . . . .Anthony L. & Luigina M. Spadorcia ...... Christopher D. Dennen et al Waterville Valley . .Unit 73, Village Building M ...... COND ...... $97,533 ...... William F. Yates Farm Trust ...... William F. Yates Farm Trust Wentworth ...... 59 Red Oak Hill Rd...... L/B ...... $159,000 . . . . .Scott J. & Nancy B. Elliott ...... Vanessa K. Plant et al

About the Property Transfers: Here are recent real estate transactions in Plymouth and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are informational only, not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming opinions or relying on this information. Additional publicly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Administration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright 2014. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and COND=condominium. Chamber Business After Hours hosted by Bed and Breakfast at Red Gate Farm PLYMOUTH — The chance to see and learn sheets. Wifi is available key area businesses and vibrant business cli- and community events, Holiday season is here, about their brand new throughout the house. professionals. mate fostering econom- programs, and celebra- so come out and join facility while you mix Breakfast is served each The Plymouth Re- ic prosperity; education tions enhancing the the Plymouth Regional and mingle with Cham- morning in the open gional Chamber of and business develop- quality of life. Chamber of Commerce ber members, partners, kitchen which is deco- Commerce champions ment opportunities; For more informa- on Wednesday, Dec. 10, and friends as they relax rated with vintage diner the commercial and cul- responsible business tion about Chamber from 5-7 p.m., as friends and enjoy refreshments, and restaurant signs. tural foundation of the practices providing ex- events, or the Plymouth and colleagues gather conversation, and door Blueberry pancakes, community by commit- cellence to neighbors Regional Chamber of for a festive evening prizes, and enjoy the omelettes to order and ting to a vision that cel- and visitors; sustain- Commerce, please con- with the best network- best networking in the apple cake from scratch ebrates and preserves able environmental ac- tact the office at 536- ing in the region to be region. are often on the menu the region’s cornerstone tivities preserving the 1001, or info@plymouth- hosted by the Bed and Bed and Breakfast for breakfast. Gluten values in support of a region’s natural assets; nh.org. Breakfast at Red Gate at Red Gate Farm guest free and kosher options Farm, 188 Highland St. rooms are furnished in are also available. in Plymouth. an eclectic country style This business-net- Next up in Small Business Legal Series: Well known as a cen- with furnishings and working event, conduct- ter for arts, crafts and fine art from their gal- ed by the Plymouth Re- antiques, owner Janice lery and antiques store. gional Chamber, is part Is your business in compliance? Maves has now expand- Comfortable queen of their active support of PLYMOUTH – The En- communications, public New Hampshire Small ed her business with size beds are covered the regional businesses terprise Center at Plym- utilities, energy, health- Business Champion of the addition of hospital- in handcrafted quilts and is possible through outh (ECP) is pleased to care, taxation, licensing, the Year awarded by ity and a B and B. Get a and Egyptian cotton the generous support of present the next work- environmental issues, the U.S. Small Business shop in the Small Busi- human resources, and Administration, Devine ness Legal Series with general business issues, Millimet’s team encom- Devine Millimet: How she works with the cli- passes extensive experi- to Navigate Local, State, ent’s team to provide po- ence and a broad range Social Media: Which is and Federal Govern- litical, legislative, grass- of legal skills working mental and Regulatory roots, and collaborative hard to build strong re- Compliance on Tuesday, solutions with an un- lationships with clients Dec. 16, from 8-10 a.m. at derstanding of both the and solid foundations for best for your business? the Enterprise Center at political and legislative their businesses. Their Plymouth. process at the federal, lawyers live and invest LACONIA – Are you for a neighbor might not dependently-owned New Government and state, and local levels. in the communities in feeling overwhelmed be best for your busi- Hampshire businesses compliance can be As the Director of which they work and by all of the social me- ness. Focusing on busi- most of her life. With a sticky situations for Devine Millimet’s Legis- maintain an energetic dia channels? Not sure nesses with local clien- degree in Advertising many business owners, lative and Governmental passion for cutting-edge which ones are the tele, Debbie Bolduc, New Design and Marketing, so be informed instead of Affairs Practice Group, issues and topics re- most effective for your Hampshire native own- Bolduc serves as Con- surprised. Learn what Bob Dunn represents cli- vealing their deep un- business? Join the En- er of BizBuzz Marketing sultant, Brand Manag- aspects of your business ents in numerous areas derstanding for the terprise Center at Plym- Partners in Laconia, er, Marketing Director, may require compliance including health care, businesses they serve. outh and marketing understands the unique Public Relations Assis- and how to best prepare religious institutions, Established in 1947, professional, Debbie economic culture of the tant, Project Manager and navigate the regula- energy, telecommunica- Devine Millimet has Bolduc, on Thursday, Granite State. In this and Social Media Coor- tions at each level of gov- tions, and public safety grown to its premier sta- Dec. 11, from 8-10 a.m., at seminar, she will help dinator. She is an ac- ernment. before the New Hamp- tus as one of the largest the Taylor Community, you identify the best so- tive volunteer for the Now is your chance shire legislature, execu- business and litigation for an in-depth look at cial networks for your Lakes Region Chamber to learn from the profes- tive branch department, law firms in northern the most popular social business based on your of Commerce, a mem- sionals. Teresa Rosen- and administrative New England with offic- media sites to help you target market. ber of Women Inspiring berger of Devine Strat- bodies. As an adjunct es strategically located determine the best chan- Using some of the lat- Women, and Solo PR egies and Bob Dunn of professor at UNH, Bob in Manchester and Con- nels for your business. est data to compare the Pros. She also serves Devine Millimet will teaches Lobbying and cord. For more informa- This workshop is de- most popular social me- as the Vice President of host this informative the Legislative Process. tion about the business signed to help the small dia platforms, you will the Belknap Indepen- seminar to help small Dunn’s prior experience launch program, please business owner realize walk away with a better dent Business Alliance business owners and includes serving as the visit their Web site at that not all social media understanding of the (BIBA). entrepreneurs better Assistant Commissioner www.DevineMillimet. is created equal, and particular channels that As part of their ongo- understand the various of the New Hampshire com. what might work well meet the needs of your ing commitment to busi- government and regula- Department of Safety, an As part of their ongo- business and clientele. ness growth and devel- tory compliance issues Assistant Attorney Gen- ing commitment to busi- Dressers With a concentration opment, the Enterprise and how to deal with eral in the Civil Bureau ness growth and devel- on defining your target Center at Plymouth them on the local, state, of the New Hampshire opment, the Enterprise Unlimited, Chase market and learning brings educational sem- and federal levels. Department of Justice, Center at Plymouth what social media chan- inars and professional As the former Presi- and he has handled a brings educational sem- Street Market nels your local custom- skills training to Graf- dent of FairPoint Com- number of appellate inars and professional ers frequent, you will be ton and Belknap Coun- munications in New matters before the New skills training to Graf- to host holiday better equipped to en- ties. The ECP is an in- Hampshire, Teresa Hampshire Supreme ton and Belknap Coun- gage them, nurture rela- cubator/accelerator that Rosenberger has sig- Court. ties. The ECP is an in- open house tionships, and increase provides a one-stop shop nificant experience in This event is offered cubator/accelerator that PLYMOUTH — On calls to action. of services and referrals regulatory matters, gov- at no cost to attendees, provides a one-stop shop Sunday, Dec. 7 from 11 This event is offered to assist business own- ernment affairs, public but space is limited, so of services and referrals a.m.-4 p.m., Dressers Un- at no cost to attendees, ers and entrepreneurs relations, grassroots or- be sure to reserve your to assist business own- limited and Chase Street but space is limited, so through all aspects of ganizing, and economic seat today by clicking ers and entrepreneurs Market on Main Street be sure to reserve your business acumen. For development. Working the “Seminars” page on through all aspects of in Plymouth are part- seat today by clicking more information, to help clients develop the ECP Web site, www. business acumen. For nering to host a Holiday the “Seminars” page on please contact the ECP at strategies for success EnterpriseCenterNH. more information, Open House. Both stores the ECP Web site, www. 535-3222 or email kim@ and growth, Rosenberg- com, contacting the Cen- please contact the ECP at are full of holiday treats, EnterpriseCenterNH. enterprisecenterNH. er interacts regularly ter office at 535-3222, or 535-3222 or email kim@ unique gifts and are dec- com, contacting the Cen- com. with the governor, state email kim@Enterprise- EnterpriseCenterNH. orated for the season! ter office at 535-3222, or These programs are legislature, state agen- CenterNH.com.. com. On Sunday afternoon, kim@EnterpriseCen- supported by the New cies, New Hampshire’s Upcoming workshops These programs are the shop will be full of terNH.com. Hampshire Community federal delegation, the in the Small Business supported by the NH holiday song and music Debbie Bolduc, own- Development Finance federal government, lo- Legal Series will meet on Community Develop- with performances from er of BizBuzz Market- Authority, Plymouth cal organizations, New the third Tuesday of the ment Finance Authority, local musicians Holly ing Partners, a boutique State University, and the Hampshire cities and month from 8-10 a.m. in Plymouth State Univer- Furlone and Audrey marketing firm focusing Economic Development towns and other public the Conference Room at sity, and the Economic Drake. In addition, there on the needs of small Councils of Grafton and officials regarding areas the Enterprise Center at Development Councils businesses, has worked Belknap Counties. of concern to her clients. Plymouth. of Grafton and Belknap SEE OPEN HOUSE, PAGE A14 with and for small, in- With expertise in tele- Winner of the 2013 Counties. Regional A14 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 n Hobo Railroad in Lincoln announces 2014 Santa Express train schedule LINCOLN--Own- and his Elves surprise at 64 Railroad Street, di- running through the ers of the Hobo Rail- them with a gift aboard rectly across from Mc- end of October with ad- road are pleased to an- the train.” Donalds. Visit http:// ditional events taking nounce the schedule Ticket prices for the www.HoboRR.com or place weekends from for their popular Santa Hobo Railroad’s Santa call 745-2135 for more Thanksgiving until Express Trains which Express Trains are $20 details just before Christmas. will depart weekends at for The Hobo & Winni- Popular annual events 1:00pm from their Hobo Coach seating and pesaukee Scenic Rail- include the 4th of July Junction Station in Lin- $25 for First Class seat- roads are privately Family Party Train, Na- coln through Sunday, ing (for all ages 3 and owned with operations ture by Rail, NH Rail- Dec. 21. up), while ages 2 and in Lincoln, Meredith, road Days, Hobo Har- “We’re excited to an- under ride for free. Ad- and Weirs Beach, NH. vest Time Express, Fall nounce our 2014 Santa vance reservations are As one of the Northeast- Foliage Excursions, Express Train sched- strongly suggested ern United States’ larg- Turkey Dinner Trains ule,” stated Paul Giblin, and can be made by est and most popular and the Santa Express Courtesy photo A passenger’s view along the route of the Hobo Railroad’s tourist railroads, week- director of Marketing & visiting http://www. Trains. The Hobo Rail- popular Santa Express Train in Lincoln. Business Development HoboRR.com or by call- end operations begin road in Lincoln also for the Hobo Railroad. ing 745-2135 Monday in mid-May with daily hosts the Polar Express lieve in Books Literacy tion, call 745-2135 or vis- “The Santa Express through Friday between operations getting un- trains each December Foundation. it http://www.HoboRR. Trains have been part 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. derway in late June and in support of the Be- For more informa- com. of our annual schedule 2014 Santa Express since the Hobo Railroad Train Schedule first opened in 1987. (Hobo Railroad - 64 Meredith Village Savings Bank’s annual Mitten For many, enjoying hot Railroad Street, Lin- chocolate and holiday coln) cookies with Santa and Dec. 6 & 7, Tree Program helps warm the holidays his Elves aboard our departing at 1 p.m. MEREDITH — With edith Village Savings one hour and 20 min- Dec. 13 & 14, colder weather moving Bank office. This year, ute holiday excursions departing at 1 p.m. in and the holidays fast for every donated Mit- each year has become Dec. 20 & 21, approaching, Meredith ten Tree item, MVSB a family tradition for a departing at 1p.m. Village Savings Bank will contribute $2 to lo- number of generations. The Hobo Railroad is (MVSB) is continuing cal non-profits who offer It’s great to watch the conveniently located in a tradition since 1979 services to children or children’s faces light up the village of Lincoln, of collecting donations senior citizens and mit- each year when Santa just off Exit 32 on I-93, from the community ten donors will be able of mittens, hats and to select which category TOTS scarves to distribute to they would like to sup- FROM PAGE A6 local residents through port. tions that emphasize a its annual Mitten Tree Last year, the MVSB lor said. “And as this is well-balanced portfolio, program. Mitten Tree program do- the season of giving, now diversified portfolio. Ed- Beginning the day nated more than $3,000, is a great time to remem- ward Jones embraces after Thanksgiving and and more than 1,500 ber the less fortunate in the importance of build- continuing through Dec. items of cold weather our community.” ing long-term, face-to- 20, donations of hand- necessities to local area Edward Jones, a For- face relationships with made or purchased mit- non-profits tune 500 company, pro- clients, helping them to tens, gloves, hats and Non-profits who vides financial services understand and make scarves by area resi- are in need of mit- for individual investors sense of the investment dents and customers can tens, hats, gloves and in the United States and, options available today. be dropped off at any scarves should contact through its affiliate, in Headquartered in St. MVSB office. The do- the MVSB branch office Canada. Every aspect Louis, Edward Jones nated items will be used closest to them. A com- of the firm’s business, ranked No. 4 overall in to decorate the holiday plete list of offices and Courtesy from the types of invest- FORTUNE magazine’s tree in the lobby of each hours is available at Nov. 28 through Dec. 20, Meredith Village Savings Bank will ment options offered to 2014 100 Best Compa- branch before being dis- mvsb.com. be collecting donations of handmade or purchased mittens, the location of branch nies to Work For rank- tributed to non-profits Meredith Village Sav- gloves, hats and scarves at all of their offices that will be offices, is designed to ca- ing. Visit our website at and school organiza- ings Bank, founded in distributed to community members in need. For every item donated, the Bank will also contribute $2 to local nonprofit ter to individual inves- www.edwardjones.com tions in each of the re- 1869, is an independent organizations. tors in the communities and our recruiting web- gions where MVSB has mutual savings bank in which they live and site at www.careers.ed- offices. with 11 offices serving respect, integrity, team- service, and commit- work. The firm’s 13,000- wardjones.com. Follow To participate in this individuals, families, work, excellence, and ment to community sup- plus financial advisors us on Twitter @Edward- year’s Mitten Tree pro- businesses and munici- stewardship. These val- port. MVSB strives to work directly with near- Jones. Member SIPC. gram, community mem- palities in the Lakes Re- ues are intrinsic to ev- make the communities ly seven million clients FORTUNE and Time bers can bring hand- gion and the Plymouth ery decision made at the it serves a better place to to understand their Inc. are not affiliated made or store-bought area. The bank and its bank and are illustrated work and live. More in- personal goals -- from with and do not endorse mittens, gloves, hats, employees are inspired by the high priority they formation can be found college savings to retire- Edward Jones products and scarves to any Mer- by MVSB’s core values: place on trust, quality at www.mvsb.com. ment -- and create long- or services. term investment solu- RUSTY FROM PAGE A12 where began playing eral local radio stations. Ring rendition of “A OPEN HOUSE Days” and “Grit” and guitar while serving in He hosted an interview Christmas Carol.” FROM PAGE A13 of apparel, fine furnish- with a book available Korea as a photogra- program on radio where Speaking of children, will be models serving ings, antiques and gifts on Amazon containing pher and correspondent he spoke with such en- Locke has nine, and his tasty treats from Chase that are also for sale. his own tales of Sher- with “The Cavalier” tertainers as William grandchildren number Street Market’s won- Chase Street has a all lock Holmes entitled “A and “Stars and Stripes” Shatner, Tom Rush, five. He is retired and derful array of gourmet the fixings for any holi- Holmes Duet”. He is a (Pacific Edition). He Richard Nixon, Eugene lives with his wife Rose goodies. Both shops will day feast — from meat-to busy blogger on several was assigned later to McCarthy George Gobel in Meredith. be hosting a raffle with nuts-to fine wines, choc- web sites including his a position as broad- and Gerry Mulligan. Join Rusty Locke this special giveaways and olates, cheeses, a beer own, earwormjunction. cast specialist at White Locke has appeared Thursday, Dec. 11, when discounts. selection from around com, a place dedicated Sands Missile Range in in several local theater his stories and songs Dressers Unlimited the globe and lots of to popular music from New Mexico where he productions, including will capture your ear for has a wonderful col- great stocking stuffers. the ‘40’s through the wrote, produced and as a member of the cast an evening. Storytelling lection of fine apparel On Sunday, Chase Street 1970’s. announced for “White of “Play Ball,” a show Dinners are held each amidst its furnishings, will be offering tastings Locke will capture Sands Report” a pro- dedicated to our nation- Thursday evening at home décor and truly and samples of some of your heart with his own gram heard throughout al pastime, written and the Corner House Inn in unique Christmas orna- their favorites, along songs as well as his ver- the southwest. directed by his brother Center Sandwich from ments. This unique bou- with rocking Christmas sion of many popular After his tour of duty Gary and performed in late October through tique on Main Street is music and in-store spe- songs from folk to jazz was over, Locke re- Portsmouth’s famous May. Dinner begins at decorated to the max for cials. and everything in be- turned to New England “Players Ring,” where 6:30 p.m., and the cost is the Holiday Season --the So Please Join in the tween. where he went to school his daughter Elizabeth $19.95 per person, plus trees and garland are Holiday Spirit Sunday, He was born and briefly in Boston, and has also appeared many tax and gratuity. For up covered with unique Dec. 7 at Dressers Un- raised in New Hamp- began a decade long ca- times. Talent runs in reservations or more ornaments that are for limited and Chase Street shire (with a short stop reer as a radio person- this family, for his son information contact the sale amidst a backdrop Market. in Vermont), graduat- ality, disc-jockey, copy Joshua and grandson Corner House at 284- ed high-school in 1960 writer, reporter and col- Hayden appeared re- 6219 or online at info@ and joined the Army or commentator for sev- cently in the Players cornerhouseinn.com. BARN FROM PAGE A9 to the public, and will downtown holiday activ- shopping list. We’re go- feature a selection of ities and really get in the ing to have a lot of fun, two-story barn includes fine local artisans. Hot holiday spirit. so be sure to come on out a working classroom, cocoa and snacks will “It’s a great opportu- and say hi!” monthly gallery shows be served, with a lineup nity to truly shop local,” Fig Tree (previously with live music, clothing of live music starting at adds Lucas, who selected Veggie Art Girl) is lo- swaps, poetry nights and 6 p.m., along with free the variety of artists to cated at 84 Main St. in an array of great local raffles and prizes. Fea- vend at the event. “From Ashland, across from arts and crafts. tured the same night at traditionally painted Buskey’s Auto. For more “I want to make it a Ashland’s downtown nutcrackers to gorgeous information, please visit colorful, unique experi- holiday celebration, it stone jewelry to handsti- www.veggieartgirl.com ence!” Lucas continues. will be a great night to tiched baby bibs, there or find Veggie Art Girl The first experience park anywhere and walk really will be something on Facebook. on Friday, Dec. 5 is free around town to all of the for everyone on your The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 A15 TALK FROM PAGE A5 who we are, what we can college, McElroy ran a ent walks of life, in order shared with groups in do, or what opportuni- branch of a finance bank, to help them find spiri- prisons, universities, Courtesy photo ties are available to us. and at the same time, tually-based solutions to and churches, for pub- Santa sneaks a And he’ll give examples volunteered as a pris- challenges ranging from lic audiences, as well as peek through of how an awareness on Chaplain with Los health and finance is- for governmental orga- the win- of the universal truths Angeles County Sher- sues to relationship dif- nizations such as the Los dow at the regarding our inherent iff’s department, where ficulties. As a member Angeles County Men- HoboRailroad in spiritual nature frees us he worked with inmates of the Christian Science tal Health Department. Lincoln, check- from limiting fears and in men’s, women’s, and Board of Lectureship, All community mem- ing on prepa- misconceptions. There youth correctional facil- McElroy has spoken bers are invited to this rations for this year’s annual is plenty of parking at ities. Now as a Christian throughout the US and thought-provoking talk. Santa Express the library. Free child- Science practitioner, Canada, as well as in Eu- For any questions you Trains. See care will be available. he talks and prays with rope, Australia, and Af- may call the church story on Page After graduating from people from many differ- rica. His talks have been phone, 536-3997. A14. NMMS FROM PAGE A1 the other fairy tale char- working opposite her co- scene,” he said. “I don’t own personality, which tion, and said his char- zie Bohmann, Little Red acters. star Mason Martin, who want to walk off that makes it all the easier to acter can be a bit intim- Riding Hood, Cinder- Portraying the bak- plays the baker. stage without leaving an get into character. idating, but Hayes is ella, the Baker and his er’s wife is Shaughnessy “This play’s not as in- impression. I want to be Other familiar Broth- really enjoying both his wife, and other familiar Sanborn, whom direc- tense; it’s nice and laid someone people remem- ers Grimm characters role and the show as a characters will demon- tor Stephen Miller calls back, and I like Mason. ber.” are Jack from Jack and whole. strate the importance “one of the most talented We’ve been working All of the students, the Beanstalk and even “It’s going to be really of working together kids I’ve met in my ca- well together,” she said. from the cast to the Cinderella. funny,” he said. “I have and, more importantly, reer in theater.” Martin agreed and chorus and production Simon Shedd of Al- one song that’s kind of for people to be careful Sanborn said this said he is giving his all crews, are all eager to exandria will play Jack creepy, but it’s totally what they say out loud year’s play will be a lot to make this year’s show make this year’s show (of “Jack and the Bean- hilarious at the same because children could of fun for everyone as a memorable experience one of the best ever and stalk” fame), and said he time.” be listening. Miller has matched the for the audience. some, like Mackenzie admires how the young And so the show The baker and his right people with the “My favorite part Jollie, even did their lad perseveres against goes, with characters wife are pivotal in this right characters, mak- is the energetic scenes homework about the adversities he faces, like from separate stories all shortened production of ing them all the more where I can throw my musical before the audi- trying to get his cow to meeting and interacting the Broadway musical believable in their roles. emotions into it and tions even took place. give milk. in some zany and unex- as they interact with all She is also glad to be get into the mood of the “I watched the show Then there’s Cinder- pected ways. on Netflix, and already ella, who is perhaps not Great musical pro- TROT knew I wanted to be the as admirable as Jack. ductions, like “The FROM PAGE A1 witch. Bernadette Peters Instead, she is a bit of Witches Rap,” are also really inspired me, ” an antagonist in this woven into the fabric of said eighth grader Dean- production as she tries the story and help make na Martin. to make it to the king’s this a show that all are Her role as the witch festival. sure to enjoy, said Mill- from “Rapunzel” is a far Hayleigh Pabst of er. cry from her own per- Bristol plays Cinderel- “It’s just a lot of fun. It sonality and that is what la, and is another sea- has music, comedy, trag- she enjoys most. soned actress, having edy…the whole works,” “I get to yell and performed in many he said. scream a lot and break community theater pro- The curtain will rise out of my normally qui- ductions. She said her for “Into the Woods Jr.” et personality. My char- character in this show is at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, acter is so different from constantly arguing with Dec. 11, at Newfound me — she’s crazy and the baker’s wife who, Memorial Middle School sporadic,” Martin said. due to a curse from the in downtown Bristol. The same cannot witch, needs a golden New this year will be an be said, though, for slipper Cinderella has in admission price of $5 for Mackenzie Jollie, who order to have a child. adults, $3 for children, or is a sixth grader from “We argue a lot people can opt for the $14 Bridgewater. Jollie will throughout the show. Family Package. Tickets

Donna Rhodes portray Little Red Rid- She needs the slipper, will be available at the A smiling crowd set off along Mayhew Turnpike for the 29th Annual Turkey Trot in Bridgewater ing Hood, and her role, and I want it,” said door, and proceeds from on Thanksgiving morning, but this year, numbers were low, as many were stuck at home shov- she said, is very up- Pabst. the show will be used for eling the foot or more of snow that fell overnight. beat, happy and quirky, Nolan Hayes plays future theater produc- ing in a close third. Not “Every year, the em- them through the holi- closely resembling her the wolf in the produc- tions at the school. far behind them were ployees of the Bridgewa- days. top female runners Sar- ter Town Offices ask the “We don’t just do Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement ah Uhlman of Ashland, town to donate the $500 Christmas dinner. We Check Out This Year-end Financial Checklist Cate Huynen of Holder- they would use for bo- give them enough food As 2014 draws to a your financial and tax pro- a few investments, and try nuses or gift basket for ness and Meagan Shedd for four or five days, so close, you may want to fessionals to determine if your port- of Plymouth. us and give it to the kids we need a little bit of ev- look back on the progress • Sell your “losers.” If folio is still appropriate “This is my sixth year instead,” said Kathy erything,” Kerouac said. you’ve made this past year you own investments that for your risk tolerance — of the Turkey Trot. It’s Gickas, assistant to the Canned and dry goods in various areas of your have lost value since you not too aggressive or too become kind of a family Bridgewater Selectmen. can be left in the col- life — and that certainly purchased them, you can conservative. Also, if your tradition,” said Uhlman, But, even with all of lection box at her store includes progress toward sell them before 2014 ends plan offers a “Roth” option, who is a member of the that, the foot of snow during regular business your financial goals. At the and use the tax loss to off- consider taking advantage Plymouth State Univer- that fell the night before hours through Wednes- same time, you may want set some capital gains you of it — with a Roth, you sity cross country team. Thanksgiving unfortu- day, Dec. 17. to make some end-of-year may have earned in other won’t be able to deduct “I ran it in 24 minutes nately kept numbers for Another way to help moves that can close out investments. If you don’t your 401(k) contributions 2014 on a positive note have any capital gains, you from your taxes, but once flat, but it was a little this year’s Turkey Trot is through the Giving while paving the way for a can use up to $3,000 of you retire, you won’t be much lower than usual. slippery out there today, Tree at Newfound Gro- productive 2015. your tax losses to offset taxed on your withdrawals. so that affected my time Since the event is the cery, which will begin Here are a few such other ordinary income. • Review your insur- a bit.” major fundraiser for the on Dec. 5 and continue moves to consider: And for a loss greater than ance coverage. If you’ve Along with her for fund, Kerouac is asking until Dec. 14. During that • Boost your retirement $3,000, you can “carry experienced any changes in the run was her cousin for people to continue time, people are asked to plan contributions. This over” the excess and deduct your life in 2014 — new Stephen, while several with their donations. stop by and select a card actually isn’t an “end-of- it from your taxes in future spouse, new child, divorce, adults in the family opt- “It’s not too late to from the tree that will year” move because you years. If you still liked the new job, etc. — you may ed to walk the course in- drop off your donation list clothing sizes, needs have until April 15, 2015, investment that you sold need to review your life stead. and receive a Turkey and wishes of a local to contribute to your Roth at a loss, and you want to insurance coverage to make After everyone com- Trot event tee shirt,” she child. After shopping for or Traditional IRA for the keep it in your portfolio, sure that it’s still sufficient 2014 tax year. Nonetheless, you could repurchase it, but for your needs and that you pleted their journey, said. that child they can then the sooner you get extra you’ll have to wait 31 days have the correct beneficia- The Newfound Area crowds gathered inside bring the gifts back to dollars working for you in to avoid violating the IRS’ ries in place. Newfound Grocery to Secret Santa Fund has the store where they will your IRA, the better. You “wash sale” rules. Keep in By making these and see who held the win- been in operation for 29 be kept until delivery on can put in up to $5,500 mind that these suggestions other moves, you can say ning tickets for several years, helping residents Dec. 20. to your IRA (or $6,500 only apply to investments a fond farewell to 2014, raffles that were drawn. who are struggling to In addition to the tree, if you’re 50 or older) for held outside your employ- knowing that you’ve done This year, Jerianne make ends meet by pro- donations of unwrapped 2014. If you are self-em- er-sponsored retirement what you could to help bol- Brown and Paige Dalton viding them with gifts, gifts are also being ac- ployed, or run a small busi- account; you can’t take a ster your financial position of Newfound Grocery clothing and food during cepted. ness, you also have until tax deduction on capital — for 2015 and beyond. were joined by volunteer the holidays. “We take care of ev- April 15 to contribute to a losses in a 401(k) or simi- Edward Jones, its Alison Joyce of Alex- “We’re unique in the eryone from infants to retirement account, such as lar plan. employees and financial a SEP IRA or a SIMPLE • Evaluate your 401(k) advisors are not estate plan- andria to gather all the fact that we don’t just people in their 80’s. Ev- plan. In addition to help- investment mix. You may ners and cannot provide tax help a child — we help great raffle items donat- eryone will get a gift of ing you build resources for be able to adjust the invest- or legal advice. You should ed from local businesses. their whole family,” said some kind, like gas cards retirement, these types of ment mix in your 401(k) as consult your estate-plan- Among those were art- Kerouac. and gift certificates for plans can offer you some often as you like. So when ning attorney or qualified work by Michelle Dunn In addition to cash the adults,” said Ker- tax advantages — so if you evaluating your 401(k), tax advisor regarding your and Charlie Kuizinas, that helps provide gifts ouac. “That’s why it’s so haven’t established a retire- make sure your holdings situation. gift baskets, winter ac- and clothing for fami- important for everyone ment plan yet, consult with aren’t concentrated in just cessories, gift cards to lies, volunteers also as- to please keep giving. This article was written by Edward Jones area restaurants, shops semble food baskets for We really need your help for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. and inns, and much them as well, making do- this year.” For more information or to sign up more. nations of nonperishable Finally, Newfound for their monthly newsletter, contact While the registration food items another big Grocery asks that boys Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 fees and raffles all ben- need each year. Those and girls remember to or email Jacki at [email protected]. efited the Secret Santa items can include cere- mark their calendars for Her office is located at Fund, other early dona- als, juices, snack items, Saturday, Dec. 20, when 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. tions came in the form of macaroni, pasta and they are all invited to For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. warm coats, turkeys for pasta sauces- anything a stop by and enjoy cook- com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ food baskets and some family or elderly person ies and milk with Santa. EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. much needed cash. might need to help get The Rest of the Story A16 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 n TREE FROM PAGE A1 greeted him, Santa led them across the snowy common where, with a magical wave of his hand, hundreds of lights instantly sparkled in the towering tree. The youngsters then followed Santa as he con- tinued on up the hill to the community center. There, they each had a turn sitting on his lap as they shared their Christ- mas wishes with him before heading home for the night. Through the work of many volunteers, the Donna Rhodes event came together With a wave of his hands, Santa lit the Christmas tree in Bristol’s Central Square last Friday night to begin the holiday season. nicely, Bruno said, and they were even able to decorate vacant store fronts for added holiday cheer. “I was pleased with how the night turned out,” said Bruno. “Ev- We are no longer at The Belknap Mall Donna Rhodes erything looked great; After Santa lit the tree in downtown Bristol last Friday night, PLEASE VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION we had a really nice seven-year-old Adeline was among the many boys and girls 1 mile south on Rte 3. crowd turn out, and ev- who then took turns visiting with him at Tapply Thompson Community Center. NEXT TO ATLAS FIREWORKS!!! eryone had a lot of fun.” Bruno is already thinking ahead to next ebrations, along with committee leave their year, though. She has ideas for other commu- name and contact in- other features she said nity events that could formation at the Bristol she would like to add to help draw more crowds Town Office. future tree lighting cel- to the town. “I really hope we can One other plan she get more businesses to has is to hopefully form take part in this and oth- an official, year round er events in the square. town decorating com- The more we can get mittee. She asks that businesses involved, the anyone interested in more successful we’ll be- participating on such a come,” she said. CHURCH FROM PAGE A2 tar, singing “The Gift,” Daughen singing, with and with dulcimer play- CD accompaniment, ing “Hark the Herald “Mary, Did You Know?”; Angels Sing”; David and Charley Lake, accompa- Diane Benson, with CD nying himself with gui- accompaniment, singing “No Wonder the Angels Sing” and “Sleep Holy Child”; Debbie Kathan, accompanied by Jim Kathan on piano, singing Master Goldsmith “Hallelujah”; Ricahrd Bixby and Jeff Laliberte Custom Designs Since 1970 singing a song Ricahrd composed and will play accompaniment to on the harmonica, called “Lighten My Steps Lord Jesus”; Clayton Bush- man and Leigh Ann Hamilton, accompanied Jewelry for Every Budget! by Susan Dearborn on We are a Full-Service Jewelry Store piano, singing a duet, Featuring Unique Designs and Custom-Crafted “One Pair of Hands”; Jewelry in Gold, Platinum and Matt Beem, accompany- Sterling and Precious Stones ing himself on the gui- tar, singing “God Rest Appraisal Services Ye Merry Gentlemen” We Pay Cash for Gold and “Do You Hear What I Hear?”; and Susan Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds Moore, accompanied by GIA-Graduate Gemologist with 43 Years of Experience John Moore on guitar, Jewelry and Watch Repair closing out the program with “O Holy Night.” There will be a time of Holiday Hours light refreshments and fellowship in the church Wed. thru Sat. 10-5 vestry following the mu- ~ Gift Certificates Available ~ sical program. A free will offering In the Little Mauve Victorian during the event will Rt. 25 at the Lights • Center Harbor benefit Bristol Commu- 603-253-4100 • www.francook.com nity Services. Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports December 4, 2014 What’s Former Bristol star takes his On Tap While it seems like the fall sports season just ended, there are already a few games on the place in NHIAA Hall of Fame schedule for the winter sports team in the coming week. The Prospect Mountain girls’ Bill Marston honored for his achievements as a high school athlete basketball team will kick off on BY JOSHUA SPAULDING career in a recent inter- and track in Bristol be- miss him a lot.” fell down. The ball went Friday, Dec. 5, hosting Pelham Sports Editor view. fore graduating in 1949. Marston’s twin broth- over his head for a home at 6:30 p.m. The girls are at Gilford on Tuesday, Dec. 9, at CONCORD — It’s “It was a long time “I had a long playing er died 10 years ago. run.” 6 p.m. been a long time since ago, but I remember career,” Marston said. Looking back, he re- Marston’s team won The Plymouth wrestling Bill Marston took the every second about it,” But looking back, members allowing just 17 games straight during team will open the season field for the Bristol High Marston said. “I had a one of the highlights of one earned run during his senior campaign and with a home match against Ke- School baseball team, good career.” his career was playing his senior season at Bris- he remembers pitching arsarge on Tuesday, Dec. 9, at but many of those de- Marston played for with his identical twin tol High School. The cir- three or four nine-inning 6 p.m. tails are still fresh in his Bristol High School and brother, who was the cumstances behind that games in the week lead- The Newfound girls’ bas- ketball team will open against head. Plymouth State, went catcher who caught him one run are still fresh in ing up to the state cham- Franklin on Friday, Dec. 5, at 6 Marston, now 83 and on to play Minor League throughout his high his head, even all these pionship. p.m. and will be at Mascoma on living in Concord, was Baseball before an inju- school career. years later. The semifinals and Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 6:30 p.m. one of the inductees into ry sidelined his career. “We were really more “There was a fly ball finals in that time were The Kingswood hockey team the New Hampshire In- He then went into the competitive with each into center field,” Mar- played on the same day. will be hosting its annual alumni terscholastic Associa- Army and played a lot of other than with the op- ston said. “It was rain- Marston got the start in game at the Pop Whalen Arena tion Hall of Fame recent- baseball in the Army. He ponents we played,” ing, the centerfielder the morning semifinal on Saturday, Dec. 6, at 8:30 p.m. ly and reflected on his also played basketball Marston laughed. “I slipped on the grass and game and then came back to start the finals later in the afternoon. “I kind of ran out of steam,” he said, noting Bear hoop girls ready to go Bristol lost that game. He notes that the pitching rules of today certainly weren’t in play Newfound returns minimal experience to the basketball court back when he was pitch- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING clude junior Natelie Has- ing, but he also believes Sports Editor kell, who will play on the they are good rules. BRISTOL — There forward line. Sophomore “It’s kind of amusing will not be a lot of varsity newcomers include for- to hear all the talk about experience on the New- ward Lauren Boisvert, pitch counts,” Marston found girls’ basketball guard Vicki Steele, cen- said. “But I think it’s a team this winter, but ter Alexis Vantil and good rule.” that will not stop veter- center Kaitlyn French. He noted that he nev- an coach Karri Peterson The team will also fea- er felt any sort of pres- from expecting her team ture a pair of freshmen sure to go out and per- to perform as usual. in guards Savanna Bony form and wasn’t abused “We will be young and and Kylee MacDonald. by his coaches when it inexperienced at the var- While the experience came to pitching. sity level, however we isn’t strong, Peterson “I had a rubber arm,” will continue to play as expects her team to use Marston said. “None of we always have,” Peter- its speed well and she be- the coaches abused me son said. “High pressure lieves there will be some that way. defense and an uptempo advantages this year’s “All those coaches I game.” team has over last year’s had in high school, they Peterson, entering squad. coached for all the right her 14th season at the “The girls are quick reasons,” he continued. helm of the Newfound JOSHUA SPAULDING and we will be able to “They put good sports- Karissa Bony returns to the court as the most experienced member of the Newfound girls’ hoop program, is return- basketball team. SEE NEWFOUND, PAGE B6 SEE MARSTON, PAGE B6 ing just one starter to the squad that made it to the Karissa Bony, who has and Amanda Johnston. semifinals last year after had a solid three years Lavin and Cote are ex- a 17-1 regular season ef- for the Bears and will pected to see time in the A chance to take a few fort. However, there are look to close out her backfield, while Nos- some players who saw Newfound career in trand, Johnston and Pat- some time at the varsity style. ten will see time on the level who will be asked Joining her in return- front line for the Bears. days away from work to step up and make ing to the varsity ros- The remainder of the the Bears a competitive ter are juniors Bridget Newfound roster will There are only a few and I were kids many team. Lavin, Sami Cote and feature newcomers to times a year that I take SPORTING years ago. The lone returning Jasmine Patten and for- the varsity lineup. a little time off and try CHANCE Two of my cousins starter is senior guard wards Shelby Nostrand The newcomers in- to get away from every- and their wives had kids thing. in the last year, so there

One of those times is By JOSHUA SPAULDING were two children under Thanksgiving. Pretty the age of one at the ta- much every year of my However, during ble and for the first time life we’ve made the trek Thanksgiving (as well as since my grandparents to upstate New York to Christmas), I get about passed away 17 years visit my mother’s fami- as far away from work ago, we had grandpar- ly for Thanksgiving and as I can. Yes, there is still ents at the table, as my I enjoy the chance to get work to be done, no mat- Uncle Rusty and Aunt away from the office and ter how you slice it. This Judy now have two visit with family and re- year I had five stories grandchildren. lax for a few days. and this column to write My cousin Ryan and Of course, these days, while I was in New York his wife Carrie had their with the iPad and the and they all got done. I daughter, Lydia, in April laptop, it’s tough to com- was able to split the work and my cousin Dan and pletely get away from of- up, doing two stories on his wife Sarah had their fice. In many ways this is Thanksgiving morning, baby, Nicholas, in Jan- good, since I can respond two more on Friday and uary. Ryan and Carrie to e-mail even when I am then one more story and live on the farm that nowhere near the office, this column on Saturday my grandparents ran as I did when I was in afternoon. for years. My uncle and Russia, Florida, Califor- This year was a little aunt continued to run nia or Nashville over the different than past years the farm and now Ryan last few years. But at the for the Thanksgiving and his brother Justin same time, it can be a lit- holiday, as this was the keep Glenvue Farm tick- tle bit annoying that it’s first year we have had ing along. Justin and impossible to stay away kids at the table since his girlfriend Sandra from work things. my cousins, my brother also live on the farm and for the second year in a Coaches sought at Newfound row, we had our Thanks- giving dinner at their BRISTOL — Newfound Regional High School is house. Dan and Sar- looking for varsity and JV softball coaches, a spirit ah came up from their coach and a track assistant coach. Interested indi- home in Connecticut on viduals should send a letter of intent, resume and Thanksgiving day. names and phone numbers of three references to Because of the snow- Peter Cofran, Athletic Director at [email protected]. SEE CHANCE, PAGE B3 Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 THE NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 n A long and winding road Underwood joins NHIAA Hall of Fame

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Wes Wickson at second recall beating fellow Sports Editor base, he flipped to short- coach and friend Chip PLYMOUTH — Tom stop Bert Merrill for the Skelley’s Kingswood Underwood will have final out. team the year Skelley at a little free time on his “I can still remember Kyle Frank, who went hands next year. that,” Underwood said. on to pitch at Clemson. It As he starts his 43rd The Bobcats went on was a passed ball in the year of coaching base- to win the state champi- bottom of the seventh ball in the Plymouth onship again in 1981 and that won the game. area, Underwood was 1982 and in that time had “Every championship inducted into the New a streak of 57-straight game had a little differ- Hampshire Interscholas- game, which was at the ent build up to it,” Un- tic Athletic Association time was a state record. derwood said. in mid-November and he Even the end of the The veteran coach has announced that this winning streak came in recalls a came against a coming year will be his dramatic fashion for the strong lefty from Souhe- final one at the helm of Bobcats, who were play- gan in the semifinals. the Plymouth baseball ing Mascoma. Plymouth was down team. “We were down 8-0 2-1 in the sixth and Un- “I’ve been doing heading into the last derwood remembered a JOSHUA SPAULDING this now for 42 years, Coach Tom Underwood (right), seen prior to last year’s Division II championship, was recently inning,” Underwood coaching clinic he had heading into year 43,” inducted into the NHIAA Hall of Fame. said. The Bobcats came asked a college coach Underwood said. “It’s charging back and cut about how to beat a good time. You reach a point NH history. 1972, Underwood said tem.” the lead to 8-7 and had lefty. He told Underwood in your coaching career “Bob is a really close probably his favorite After the start of the the bases loaded before a play that the coach put when you look back at friend of mine,” Under- memory was the first JV system, Little League the Royals got the final into perfect execution. your accomplishments wood said. “I remember state championship, Baseball came next out. Danny Dicenzo and Sin- and all the kids you’ve going up and speaking at which was won in 1980. and that expanded into Then after the loss, clair walked and Dicen- had coaching. his last game.” The first year, his Babe Ruth Baseball and Plymouth won 20 games zo stole third. Dicenzo “It gets tougher every Underwood noted team went 2-14, but the then in the late 1970s, he in a row on the way to then broke for the plate year to keep doing the that Athletic Director longtime coach remem- worked with Bob Merrill another championship. and Sinclair to second. things to keep the pro- Jim Carey worked with bers that in the mid- in bringing back Legion “If you look back at it, Zach Brown put down a gram going the way you Hanover to get the last 1970s, they started turn- baseball to the Plymouth when we won the state perfect squeeze to bring want it to go,” he added. game of this coming sea- ing the program around, area. championships and run- home the tying run. Underwood enters his son changed to a home with the help of Bob Getting back to the ners-up, it was the de- With Sinclair breaking final season at the helm game and he has already Skinner, who became 1980 team, Underwood cades of the 80s and 90s,” for second on the pitch, of the Bobcats needing heard from numerous the program’s JV coach. remembers that his Bob- Underwood said. “From the throw went to first just one win to tie friend former players that will “He did a great job cats beat Littleton 2-1. 1980 to 1999, that was an and Sinclair motored and longtime Kennett be coming back to cel- developing those kids,” The Crusaders had the incredible stretch.” toward third. The throw coach Bob Burns for the ebrate with their long- Underwood said. “One bases loaded in the last In that time, the team to get him got away and most coaching wins in time coach. of the key things was de- inning and he remem- won six state champion- he scored what would be Since he started in veloping the feeder sys- bers it was a grounder to ships and five runner-up the winning run. banners. The other two “To this day (longtime Hajdusek sets career-high in kills during senior campaign runner-up banners came Souhegan coach) Bill BY JEFF LAJOIE es, including their first son 19-13 overall, 7-1 in 25) as well as eight kills in the 2000s, including Dod asks me to explain [email protected] three in Commonwealth CCC play. against Connecticut last year. that play to him and I SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Coast Conference play. Hajdusek had a sea- College (Sept. 16), Salve “When you meet with won’t do it,” Underwood – A strong finish to the WNEU eventually son-high 13 kills in the Regina (Oct. 22) and En- these kids again and see says with a laugh. season saw Carolyn Haj- grabbed the number two CCC semifinal loss to dicott (Nov. 15). them after 10-12 years, He noted that the dusek cap her volleyball seed for the CCC tour- Salve Regina, and she Hajdusek, who wore they still tell these sto- friendships made with career in style. nament (its best since also totaled 13 kills in number nine for the ries,” Underwood said. fellow coaches are the The Northfield na- 2009), and while it hosted an early season loss at Bears, was one of four The veteran coach re- things he will always tive and Winnisquam third-seeded Salve Regi- Trinity College (Conn.) seniors on the WNEU members Mark Fishler, remember, people he Regional High School na in the semifinals, the on Sept. 13. roster. Her 169 kills were who is now a professor will always have friend- alum finished her four- squad dropped a wild The outside hitter reg- a career-high, toppling at Plymouth State, play- ships with. And he also year run at Western five setter (17-15 in the istered 169 total kills on last year’s previous ing in a championship notes that the many New England University fifth) to fall short of an the season, as she played mark of 152 kills. After game at Memorial Field people who have helped last month. The Golden NCAA Division III Tour- in 31 matches (116 total four years with the pro- and his father being so him over the years have Bears saw their two-year nament berth. sets). Hajdusek added gram, she totaled 396 ca- upset at a call he climbed made big impacts on his ECAC championship That set up the ECAC seven aces, 22 assists, 35 reer kills. the backstop. teams. run come to an end, fall- Tournament bid, where digs and 32 total blocks. Hajdusek, who also “We laugh about it all In addition to his ing in the ECAC semifi- the two-time defending The senior totaled 193.5 plays softball at WNEU, the time,” Underwood NHIAA Hall of Fame nals to Endicott in five tourney champs earned points. was the 2010 Division said. “And then you re- honor, he will be heading sets on Nov. 15. the top seed in the four- She had nine kills III Player of the Year at member those kids who to Orlando, Fla. where WNEU got off to a team field. Hajdusek put against Western Con- Winnisquam, leading got the big hits or made he will be honored as strong start to the sea- down eight kills in the necticut State (Sept. 5), the Bears to the D-III the big plays.” the New England Divi- son, as the Bears won 15 ECAC match, falling to Smith College (Sept. 6) state title in the process. He remembers sion II Coach of the Year of their first 21 match- Endicott to end the sea- and Wentworth (Oct. Jeff Beckley beating by American Baseball top-seeded Lebanon two Coaches Association. Wonderful Things of three years in the “I’m still trying to fig- Come In Small Packages... playoffs. Underwood ure out who nominated and pitching coach Guy me for that one,” Under- Keniston remember him wood said. Old Man from throwing curveballs on Whatever the case Pendant $55 3-0 and 3-2 counts to get may be, Underwood will big strikeouts. wrap up his impressive He recalls Junior coaching career this especially if they’re from Medina making a div- coming spring, taking Alan F. Soule Jewelers ing catch in centerfield, with him plenty of mem- 286-8649 heading back with the ories. 422 W. Main St. bases loaded and one “There’s been a lot of Ttilton, NH out. good memories,” Under- (across from Winnisquam HS) “Junior dove straight wood said. Gold • Sterling • Diamonds away, got up and rifled to NOTE: Numbers pro- Colored Stones • Repairs vided by the NHIAA that Custom & Handcrafted Items second base to double off Wedding & Family Jewelry the runner and we went were included in a piece on to the state champion- that ran two weeks ago ship,” Underwood said. were inaccurate. The He remembers Jai- numbers in this story Fall me Clark and Adam are correct. Sinclair turning a great Joshua Spaulding can In Love double play in the state be reached at 569-3126 or championship against sportsgsn@salmonpress. with Goffstown. And he can com Color Starting at $139.95 Newfound Come in and get Landing your Coupon to Win up to 50% ONLINE off! ALL THE

96 Daniel Webster Highway Belmont, NH 03220 TIME! (603) 528-3311 www.newfoundlanding.com Sports n THE NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 B3 Nelson-Peck, Uhlman win Plymouth Turkey Trot BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor PLYMOUTH — Run- ners gathered in Plym- outh on Saturday, Nov. 22, for the second annu- al Turkey Trot. The 5K race benefited the Plym- outh indoor track team, with about $1,000 raised for the team and more than $300 raised for the New Hampshire Food Bank. The top male and female runners were both awarded apple pies, which were made and donated by Elaine Scholtz. Plymouth graduates Colin Nelson-Peck and Sarah Uhlman took home the top honors, with Nelson-Peck finish- ing in 17:46 to take the overall win. Uhlman was OURTESY PHOTO the top woman in a time Runners take off from the start of the Plymouth Turkey Trot at the Plymouth Area Senior Center. of 21:09, which placed her eighth overall. Swenson in 32:13 and Mi- Nathaniel Smyth was chael Schnell in 32:21. second overall in 18:04, Forty-first place went with Timothy Lindberg to Mead Tripp in 32:38, rounding out the top with JR Semertgakis in three in 18:28. 33:47, Jody Girouard in Nicole Gratton was 34:03, Christina Swenson the second woman, fin- in 34:11, Joseph Stalker ishing in 22:13 for 11th in 34:12 and Julie South- place overall and Keri well in 34:27. Brittany Bassingthwaite was the MacCrea was 47th in third female, finishing 34:28, Pam Abraham was in 14th in 23:18. 48th in 34:29, Gisela Es- Liam Riehs was tes was 49th in 35:29 and fourth in 19:08, followed Thomas Janis rounded by Ryan Twomey in out the top 50 in 38:52. 19:37, Jeff Clark in 20:23 Jane Barry took 51st and Quinn Houseman in in 38:54, Reagan Suther- 21:02. Garrison Hiltz was land was 52nd in 39:02 ninth in 21:50, with Ar- and Caitlin O’Donnell mand Girouard round- was 53rd in 39:03. An- ing out the top 10 in a nie Doyle took 54th in time of 22:11. 40:13, followed by Kelly Ryan Davis was 12th Langley in 42:52, Robin in 22:28, Nathaniel Ingle Fisk in 45:21, Christina was 13th in 22:35 and Ju- Swanson in 45:48, James lianne Morse was 15th Stafursky in 46:21 and in 23:43. Quinn Twomey Susan Jehl in 49:07. took 16th in 23:50, with Joshua Spaulding can Lindsey Houseman in be reached at 569-3126 or COURTESY PHOTO 17th in 24:26, Debra Mar- sportsgsn@salmonpress. Colin Nelson-Peck took first place overall in the Turkey Trot ston in 18th in 24:48, Mer- com on Nov. 22. edith Houseman in 19th in 24:55 and Aenea Mead Chance in 20th in 25:09. FROM PAGE B1 for me, is an unusual the Granite State News, Nathaniel Geruse was thing. It’s always good to Carroll County Indepen- 21st in 27:13, followed storm, my mother, her get a nice change of pace, dent, Meredith News, by Brian Niles in 27:25, boyfriend and I left early if only for a few days. Gilford Steamer, Winn- Pierre Geruez in 27:30, on Wednesday morning And in just a few weeks, isquam Echo, Plymouth COURTESY PHOTO Sarah Uhlman was the top female in the Turkey Trot on Nov. Tom Raffio in 27:31, Son- with the idea of beating it will be Christmas and Record-Enterprise, Little- 22. ya Misiaszek-Monterose the snow. We made it I’ll take another day or ton Courier, Newfound in 27:49, Chad Monterose most of the way to Ful- two away from the grind. Landing and The Baysid- in 28:23, Carter Wilcox tonville before the snow Finally, have a great er. He can be reached at GROOMING BY CHRISTI in 28:33, Penny Huynen started coming down. day Tom and Debbie Un- sportsgsn@salmonpress. Expanding Business in 28:50, Jackie Downing The snow made for a derwood. com, at 569-3126, or PO All Breed Dog & Cat Grooming in 29:02 and Robin Soller beautiful site waking up Joshua Spaulding Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, 15 Years Experience in 29:06. on Thanksgiving and it is the Sports Editor for NH 03896. Nancy Thurrell came was nice enough that New Customers in 31st overall in 29:51, Dan, Sarah and Nicholas Clarification $5.00 Off with Kelly Peckham next were able to make the n in 30:11 and Jennifer trip to enjoy the dinner Our article in last Resort has been in con- Your First Appointment Morris in 30:22. Christo- with us. week’s edition about the tinuous operation since Call for Appointment 204-7755 Moultonboro, NH pher Buckley was 34th But, as I said, there Mittersill Ski Area get- 1945. All references in in 30:23 and Sawyer Wil- was plenty of down time ting a USSA designation the story were referring cox followed in 30:50. Ce- too. With just a few sto- should have included to the ski area, not the leste Craig took 36th in ries to write each day, I the fact that Mittersill resort. 30;53, followed by Aman- had plenty of time to re- Ski Area is not affiliated We apologize for not da Loud in 31:24, Lauren lax. I watched television with Mittersill Alpine clarifying this in the ar- Purtell in 31:36, Lance and just hung out, which Resort. Mittersill Alpine ticle.

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Newfound landing Sale or place online 24/7 at: newspaper is subject to fresh paint, large yard, washer, dryer! Heat, newhampshirelakesandmountains.co The Federal Fair Housing Law hot water, water, sewer, plowing and lawn WWW.CM-H.Com Publication Rates (30 words) m which makes it illegal care included! No pets, No smoking! Open Daily & Sunday. PEARLY MAY'S ATTIC TREASURES $12 - 1 Week “to make, print, or published any notice, $1500/month. Call Jeff @ 603-312-3020 or Camelot Homes A QUINT LITTLE SHOP WITH $20 - 2 Weeks Dealine: statement, or advertisement, with respect email [email protected]. RT. 3, Tilton, NH CLEAN VINTAGE COLLECTABLES $27 - 3 Weeks Monday 10:30AM to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- AND ANTIQUES OF GIFT WORTHY $36 - 4 Weeks QUALITY WITH AFFORDABLE dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- crimination based on race, color, religion, Comm. Space 55+ MODEL HOMES PRICES. 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Call Toll Free General Help Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Wanted Looking for 1-877-766-6891 Assistant/Children’s Librarian, Minot or go to Sleeper Library-Bristol, NH www.newhampshire The Minot-Sleeper Library in Bristol, NH lakesandmountains.com seeks highly motivated candidates with in- New Customers? 24/7 novative ideas and high energy for the po- sition of Children/Assistant Librarian. The Special Instructionsindividual in this position is responsible for overseeing and implementing programs Place your ad in the NURSE ASSISTANT TRAINING and events directly related to the children and youth of the library. Working under the Meredith, NH general supervision of the Director, this in- 01/13/15-02/26/15 dividual works to assist the Director with li- Newfound Landing Tues/Thurs brary tasks related to public services, 7am-3pm technical services, budgeting, reporting, today. training and supervising staff. Payment Plans & State Qualifications: Assistance Available MLS or Bachelor’s Degree preferred, with Contact Clinical Career Training coursework in education or child develop- 1-800-603-3320 ment. 1-3 years of active Library experi- www.clinicalcareertraining.com ence. Salary: $14.00-$16.18 per hour, 34 hours a week. Fuel/Wood (This position requires some evening and weekends) This is a non-benefitted posi- N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights tion. A background check will be required & Measures Law requires: that as a condition of employment. cordwood (firewood) must: To Apply: 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a Please send cover letter, resumé, and cord; three professional references to: 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Sandy Allgood, Library Director, when stacked; Minot-Sleeper Library, 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- 35 Pleasant Street ing the amount of wood sold & the Bristol, NH 03222 price. or via email to [email protected]. Newfound Landing For more details and a complete job de- Office: 603-279-4516 scription, please visit our website at: SEE OUR http://www.minotsleeperlibrary.org

Help Wanted Deadline: Friday, December 12, 2014 www.newfoundlanding.com Categories The Minot-Sleeper Library is an Equal Opportunity Employer/ ADA Compliant. Classifieds n THE NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 B5 TOWN TO TOWN CLASSIFIEDS Lake area ProPerties (A Division of Granite Group Realty Services) 481 Lake Street #1B, Bristol, NH • 744-9950 Clinical Supervisor, Bristol: Investment opportunity in down town location. 3 residential apartments currently Physician Practices occupied. 1 commercial/retail space available for rent or new owner business. Separate utilities. Littleton Regional Healthcare is looking for a Large off street parking area. Bristol is experiencing full time Clinical Supervisor to join our Physician growth with new business entering the area along with a “face lift” for our Town Square. Newfound Practice Team. Lake and other area amenities and attractions bring visitors to Bristol year round. This could be your The person in this role is responsible for opportunity to take advantage of the economic administering, managing, planning and upswing. Bring your business to Town and support coordinating all clinical aspects of the practices. your expenses with the 3 rental apartments! The clinical supervisor will oversee clinical MLS: 4394672 ...... $175,000 excellence, standards and quality assurance; manage the clinical coordination, clinical practices, triage procedures, patient flow and ancillary services as needed to ensure proper patient care is delivered. Must have good communication and writing skills. Will BULL’S EYE! work in conjunction with the Physician Practice Management Team on the overall day-to-day practice operations and Physician Practice Managers in planning, budgeting and recruiting activities. Current RN licensure in NH. Three to five years of experience in a physician clinic setting; a minimum of one year clinical supervisory experience preferred. Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive compensation and a generous benefits package. LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE Human Resources Department 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 Phone: 800-464-7731or 603-444-9331 Fax: 603-444-9087 Visit our website: www.lrhcares.org EOE

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Newfound Landing Office: 603-279-4516 • www.newfoundlanding.com The Rest of the Story B6 THE NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014 n Marston FROM PAGE B1 gle second of anything,” fluences on myself, my about being a good sport. nie Beals, the shortstop he made the choice to manship above every- he said. “I remember brother and a lot of other “The only way you for Ashland back in the pursue it as a career. thing else.” those coaches fondly. kids growing up.” can prove yourself to be days, played with him at “I had the rather du- Marston remembers “I tried to emulate He noted that despite a good sport is to lose,” Plymouth State and they bious reputation as be- his career and his coach- what I knew to be their all the winning his team Marston says, quoting became lifelong friends. ing the youngest at the es with plenty of fond- finer characteristics,” did, he always remem- Banks. “Our coaches, Marston also remem- beginning and had the ness. Marston continued. bered what baseball they never led anything bers the pride that Bris- rather dubious distinc- “I don’t regret one sin- “They were huge in- great Ernie Banks said go to your head, they tol took in its athletes. tion as being the oldest kept your feet on the “Bristol took a great at the end,” Marston said ground.” deal of interest in its of his education career. Marston remembers young folks,” he said. “I “But I wouldn’t trade many of the rivalries did all my college and a second of it,” he said. “I that helped to make his professional work in can’t imagine doing any- high school time even New Hampshire. It’s a thing else with my life more memorable. And pretty good place to be.” other than education.” he remembers the ri- A unique connection Marston’s induction valries more as respect to Newfound Regional into the NHIAA Hall of than bitterness. High School came in Fame comes as an ath- “We had rivals, but Marston’s education ca- lete, but looking back on it wasn’t bitterness,” reer at Pembroke Acad- an impressive career in Marston said. “We were emy, where he served as education, it’s obvious taught that we not only headmaster for 15 years. that his impact on youth respected ourselves and One of his students in New Hampshire went the players we played was Pete Cofran, who is far beyond the athletic with, but we were ex- now the athletic director fields. pected to show genuine at Newfound. Joshua Spaulding can respect toward the play- Marston thoroughly be reached at 569-3126 or ers we played against.” enjoyed his entire educa- sportsgsn@salmonpress. Marston noted Er- tion career and is happy com Newfound FROM PAGE B1 press hard and run the tains, Prospect Moun- ter-Lakes, White Moun- floor,” Peterson said. tain and Mascoma as tains and Berlin and “Hopefully they will some of the big games on single games with Laco- come together quickly. her team’s schedule. nia, Winnisquam, Ke- “We have more size “We are hoping to arsarge, Belmont, Hill- this year under the rim,” continue where we left sboro-Deering, Stevens, she continued. off last season,” Peterson Gilford and Prospect Looking around the added. Mountain. Division III schedule, Pe- Newfound will play The Bears will kick terson points to Gilford, two games each with off the new season by Laconia, White Moun- Franklin, Mascoma, In- playing host to Franklin on Friday, Dec. 5, at 6 p.m. The team will head to Mascoma for a 6:30 p.m. game on Tuesday, Dec. 9. We can help your business GROW! Call today 603-279-4516

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