Rangers advance on in tournament Story on Page B1

THURSDAY,Newfound AUGUST 6, 2015 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM Landing COMPLIMENTARY Bridge Academy offers incoming freshmen a taste of life in high school BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] Besides a campus tour BRISTOL — Each and introduction to the summer, incoming logistics of how to move freshmen at Newfound around the building on Regional High School the bell schedule, there are invited to attend were field trips, too. Bridge Academy, a four- Last Wednesday, the day session designed to group went to Welling- help them become ac- ton State Park, where climated to life in high they spent time learning school and beyond. to work together and ac- This year, nearly 50 complish their goals. members of the Class Science teacher Pe- of 2019 took part in the ter Dumont led them in academy where they not an introduction to GPS only got to learn the ins systems then sent them and outs of a new school, out on the park’s Nature they got to make new Trail for geo-caching friends and have a lot of and journaling. fun along the way. “They’ll work in pairs Bonding and team to find ten locations building are a big part where they’ll collect a of the Bridge Academy, sticker, maybe get a re- said Amy Yeakel, who is ward like some candy, the Extended Learning then receive a prompt on Coordinator at NRHS something for them to and organizes the acade- write about in their jour- Donna Rhodes my program. nal,” Dumont explained. Mackenzie D. and Mackenzie L., both of Alexandria, paired up for a thought-provoking geo-cache exercise at Wellington State “This isn’t just an ori- For instance, one geo- Park as part of Newfound Regional High School’s Bridge Academy for incoming freshmen. entation. It’s more about cache was hidden be- who you are and what hind a fire pit and they tion’s prompt. that topic. Everyone New Hampton to you want to do in life,” were asked to consider Students also spent should be learning from she said. “There’s a lot how they will handle time with English De- you, including me,” said celebrate 117th Old of personal growth and tough times they may partment Chair David Harlow. team building going on encounter in the future. Harlow who spoke to The students then here this week.” “Fire can be a sym- them on how to make ef- split into teams to build Home Day this weekend The Academy is run bol of life or destruction. fective presentations. sand castles that they BY DONNA RHODES better with all that food in two separate sessions How will you find inter- “Relax in your pre- judged through the use [email protected] than baked beans and so groups are small nal fire to keep yourself sentations. You did the of a rubric. NEW HAMPTON — there will be plenty of enough to work effec- motivated when times research so you’re the This Saturday, Aug. 8, those available begin- tively together. get dark?” was that sta- expert in the room on SEE FRESHMEN, PAGE A14 will mark the Town of ning at noon. Besides a New Hampton’s 117th variety of baked bean Old Home Day cele- dishes provided for free bration, and they hope by local cooks, this year No special town meeting for property purchase many will join them for also marks the fifth year BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL St., they agreed to get the police department had a sally port to enable all the tradition and fun of Bean Hole Beans that Contributing Writer question before the vot- paid for indicated a need the police to bring pris- at the Town House, lo- will be cooked overnight BRISTOL — “We’re ers by mid-September, for more office space, oners in and out of the cated at 86 Town House right on the town house working on it, and that’s but faced with opposi- separate jail cells for SEE TOWN, PAGE A15 Rd., just off Route 104. grounds then served up all I can say.” tion from some mem- adults and juveniles, Local veterans will fresh and hot for Old So stated Janet Cote bers of the community get the day underway Home Day. after the Bristol Board who questioned whether at 10:30 a.m. with a flag The Garden Club will of Selectmen, of which officials had fully con- raising ceremony, and be on hand with plants Cote is the chair, took sidered all available op- then the focus will turn and other sale items the unusual step of vot- tions, they decided they to the activities held all along with a raffle for ing not to hold a special should hire an indepen- around the grounds. special gift baskets, and town meeting to take dent firm to assess what There will be an an- the New Hampton His- action on an option the the police department’s tique and classic car torical Building will be board had obtained a needs actually are. show, games for chil- open for a nostalgic look few weeks earlier to pur- On the 28th, they said dren, a Boot Drive, raffle at day’s gone by in the chase a Lake Street prop- they are still looking and tee shirt sales to aid community. Courtesy erty for possible use as a into hiring a firm, but Join Amy Smagula with NHDES for “Good the New Hampton Fire There is some great police station. they had not made a de- Department, and ham- entertainment slated for The vote that essen- cision on which one, and Weed and Bad Weed,” a Newfound Eco-Tour burgers, hot dogs and the day as well. From Some are native, and some are invasive. Take a Newfound Eco-Tour Aug. 13 from 1-3 p.m. and tially stalls the plans did not yet have an esti- learn the difference between native and invasive species to help keep Newfound invasive free! Join soda will be sold by the 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 to buy property from mate on how much the State Exotic Species expert Amy Smagula to learn about plants and animals that threaten our lakes New Hampton Police As- p.m., Gerry Grimo and and rivers. Some are so alike that only Amy or a DNA test can be sure. Get first-hand knowledge Newfound Boat Shoppe study would likely cost. from one of the best about what lives in the Lake, and what should be kept out at all costs. To sociation. register: Email Andrew at [email protected] or [email protected] or call 744- SEE OLD HOME, PAGE A14 and Marine Supply took Previous studies the 8689. Seating is limited - register now! Nothing could go place July 28 after the se- lectmen had entered into a nonpublic session to discuss a legal opinion. Local talent on display at Making It In Bristol When the select- BY DONNA RHODES men made the offer of [email protected] From clothing to kay- $520,000 to buy the land BRISTOL — Local tal- aks, art to jewelry, there and building at 838 Lake ents were on display last was something for ev- Saturday as the Bristol eryone. Historical Society’s Sec- Sylvia Bailey offered INDEX ond Annual “Making It her beautiful Bailey n In Bristol” craft fair got Bags that caught many Volume 2 • Number 32 underway in Central a lady’s eye while shar- Opinion...... A4-A5 Square, spotlighting ing her booth were hand Obituaries...... A5 much of what the town knit children’s wear Schools...... A12 has to offer. from Grammie Darlin’s More than 20 vendors Sweaters. Towns...... A6 brought their wares to To dress up any out- Churches...... A6 the town green and peo- fit, Heather Fauteux Arts & Ent...... A9 ple from near and far of Bloodstone Dragon soon flocked to down- brought her handmade Business...... A11 town Bristol to shop on jewelry that included in- Sports...... B1-B3 & B6 a beautiful summer day. tricate hand-woven wire Classifieds...... B4-B5 “This is a lot more bracelets. 22 pages in 2 sections than I expected it to “I’ve been making ©2014, Salmon Press, LLC. be,” said Lil Furbish jewelry for as long as I Call us at (603) 279-4516 of Bridgewater as she can remember, but only Donna Rhodes email: [email protected] looked around the Bristol’s Central Square was transformed into an open air market last Saturday for the Second SEE TALENT, PAGE A15 www.salmonpress.com square. Annual “Making It In Bristol” event that showcased local businesses and talents. Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 n Bristol’s Joe and Paula Denning honored with surprise fireworks display BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] of July Fireworks. Since the couple. BRISTOL — Resi- his retirement last win- “Joe, Paula, on behalf dents in Bristol enjoyed ter, Denning was not of RS Fireworks, the a spectacular fireworks available to help spear- Town of Bristol and ev- display last Saturday head that project and no eryone here tonight, we evening that was dedi- fireworks were held over want you to turn around cated to former Select- the holiday weekend. now and see how much man Joe Denning and “Basically, we abso- we love you,” she said as his wife Paula. lutely love that man. All a large heart display lit Town Administrator he’s done for this town up the field. “Tonight’s Michael Capone said the is admirable. When we fireworks show is on be- beauty of the downtown heard they wouldn’t be half of you and all you area is a true testament doing fireworks this do.” to the hard work and year, we contacted the The display capped dedication of the town’s town and told them to off a busy summer day employees and volun- do their best and we’d in the Newfound Region. teer organizations such do the rest,” said Kristen With sunny skies over- as the Downtown Deco- Connors. “We had more head, people flocked to rating Committee, Bris- product that we added to the town for boating, tol Historical Society the display and we’ve do- swimming and shop- Donna Rhodes and the Pasquaney Gar- nated our time to make ping. There was the People were delighted by the mid-summer fireworks display in Kelley Park last Saturday night, den Club. this happen tonight.” Making It In Bristol craft which were dedicated to the community spirit of Bristol residents Joe and Paula Denning. “In our minds, Without telling them show on the common, a though, no two people why, Capone arranged Summer Town Meeting exemplify that spirit for the Dennings to be at for seasonal residents, a more than Joe and Pau- Kelley Park as the spe- contradance in the Town Sixth Annual “Run Your Buns la,” he said. cial evening got under- Hall and of course mu- Kristen and Shawn way. sic and fireworks in the Connors of RS Fire- Musician Carroll park. Off” 4.2 Miler set for Sept. 5 works in Hudson have Brown first entertained “It’s been just an ab- BRISTOL — When’s is nine months in which causes and programs in worked for many years the large crowd, then solutely fantastic day for the last time you ran time survivors are able our community and that with Denning and the Connor took the micro- everyone here in Bris- your buns off? Well, to make community con- makes us very proud.” Lions Club, which spon- phone to make a sur- tol,” Capone said. this Labor Day week- nections, secure resourc- Individual runners, sors the annual Fourth prise announcement to end, you can! Come and es and help their chil- walkers and teams of see what the locals and dren succeed in school. all ages are encouraged vacationers have been It provides safety while to participate. The top talking about for the last transitioning to a vio- three male and female five years. lence free life. The funds runners, as well as the On Saturday, Sept. 5 would help support the fastest team will be at 9 a.m., runners and confidential shelter and awarded prizes and ev- walkers will leave from its programs. The New- eryone has a chance to Basic Ingredients Bak- found Audubon Center win at our huge raffle ery, located on Route 3A strives to educate and filled with goodies do- in Bristol, to “run their increase awareness and nated by local business- buns off” for a 4.2 mile appreciation for the es and beyond. Runners professionally timed Newfound Lake water- who pre-register by Aug. run/walk. The reward shed environment. The 22 will receive a wicking Courtesy for your hard work…a Center’s long term goal race shirt and the Basic “Painting Through the Seasons,” an exhibit of plein air oil paintings by Jessica L. Fligg, will be homemade sticky bun is to increase public en- Ingredients bakery and opening Aug. 6 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Gordon-Nash Library, 69 Main St., New Hampton. will be waiting for you at vironmental steward- gift shop items are for the finish line! ship both in the water- sale throughout the day. Gordon-Nash Library to host plein Hosted by the newly shed and the state. Why not do your part formed Newfound Area “The NACF is dedicat- to help support two great Charitable Fund, the ed to assisting local char- local causes all the while air painting exhibit, workshop Run Your Buns Off race itable groups and causes indulging in a delicious committee is excited to that promote wellness, treat, having fun with NEW HAMPTON sition and capture the cluded in the cost of the announce two charita- fitness and health educa- family and friends and — “Painting Through moment in time with an workshop. Bring a lawn ble organizations were tion, and activities in the getting yourself some the Seasons,” an exhibit artist’s perspective. It is chair. selected as this year’s Newfound region,” says exercise on Labor Day of plein air oil paintings time to be inspired by Sign up today! Call beneficiaries. Voices Audrey Goudie, NACF weekend? You can reg- by Jessica L. Fligg, will your surroundings! 968-9271 or email: Against Violence, locat- President. Each year it ister for the Run Your be opening Aug. 6 from Art supplies are In- [email protected]. ed in Plymouth, operates has selected one or more Buns Off 4.2 Miler online 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Gor- a confidential shelter local charities that ex- today at www.lightbox- don-Nash Library, 69 Parkinson’s Desease support for women and children emplify these goals as reg.com/buns_2015. For Main St., New Hampton. who are victims of vio- the race’s beneficiary. more information or to Also, on Aug. 22, Fligg lence and sexual assault Goudie continues, download a brochure/ will be conducting a group meeting in Plymouth and are fleeing from “Since the first Run Your registration form, vis- workshop on Plein Air PLYMOUTH — We For more informa- abuse and seeking a tem- Buns Off road race in it www.basicingredi- Painting. are delighted to an- tion about this support porary safe place. An 2010, we have given back entsnh.com. Come learn about nounce the formation of group, please phone 653- average length of stay nearly $29,000 to worthy Plein Air Painting! You a new support group for 6672. will learn some basic people with Parkinson’s, The first meeting will techniques typically their family, friends, be held on Friday, Aug. Sold out 47th Annual Meeting used when plein air caregivers and the com- 14, from 1 – 2:30 p.m. You painting. Learn how to munity! All are welcome do not need to pre-regis- construct your compo- to attend. ter for the meeting. honors regional award winners The meeting will be Lawn Care held at the Plymouth MEREDITH — The less hours championing to Robert Hatch of Free- JDT Regional Senior Center, Lakes Region Planning the protection of New dom, Ken Knowlton of Snow Plowing / Sanding L L PROPERTY CARE C Bark Mulch at 8 Depot St., Plymouth. Commission present- Hampshire lakes, par- Belmont and John Sher- Delivering Mulch, Loam, Commercial and Residential Please do not contact ed three Community ticularly focused on man of Meredith. the Senior Center with Service Awards, two Loon Preservation, con- Mr. Sherman is a re- Sand/Stone & More Property Maintenance at its finest! questions, as they are Awards of Excellence trolling invasive exotic tired local businessman Property Checks only hosting the space. and its B. Kimball Ayers weeds such as Purple who was one of the orig- and much more! 536-1134 www.jdtpropertycare.com For more information, Jr. Environmental Loosestrife, and effec- inators of Meredith’s Serving please contact Diane Lifetime Achievement tively creating public highly successful Great Campton, Thornton, Waterville Valley, Sherman at the Parkin- Award at its 47th Annu- awareness of these and Rotary Fishing Derby. Plymouth, Squam & Newfound Lake areas. son’s Resource Center at al Meeting to a sold out many other issues. He served for more than P.O. Box 66, Campton, NH 03223 • [email protected] 653-6672. venue at Church Land- The Commission’s 30 years as a trustee of In this first session, ing in Meredith. new Community Service the Meredith Village we will make a list of top- The highly coveted Awards were presented SEE MEETING, PAGE A14 ics of interest and sched- B. Kimball Ayers Jr. ule future meetings. Award was presented If you cannot attend to Janan Hayes of New Clarification SEE GROUP, PAGE A14 Hampton for her count- ALEXANDRIA — An not include any mention article published in last of the date of the event. week’s edition announc- The fair will take ing the Alexandria Unit- place on Saturday, Aug. ed Methodist Church’s 8, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. annual Church Fair did

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NASHUA — The 75th Advisory Board Chair, first place for the more was appointed Grand annual New Hampshire Gretta Smith (Bristol), than 600 pounds of tabs Coordinator of Social Grand Assembly session, Mother Advisor, and they collected. Media. The charity for “Opening Your Stage Carrie Way (Littleton), The Assembly also NH Rainbow for the next Door with NH Rain- Grand Assembly Nurse. placed second for the five years will be Girls at bow,” of the Internation- During 2014-2015, NH timeliness of submitting Work, Inc. al Order of the Rainbow Rainbow girls hosted their Grand Assembly The International for Girls was held July 3, several activities to sup- reservations. Order of Rainbow for 4, and 5 in Nashua. At- port the Grand Lodge/ Grand Assembly con- Girls is a service organi- tending from Plymouth NH Rainbow Scholar- cluded with the installa- zation for girls age 11 to Assembly #10 were De- ship Fund and their state tion of officers for 2015- 20. Girls six to 11 years sirey Braley (Meredith), charity, David’s House. 2016, who will be led by old may participate as Alexis Burgess (Mere- Four Rainbow Girls re- Grand Worthy Advisor Pledges. Plymouth As- dith), Kasey Coulstring ceived a Rainbow Schol- Jerrilyn J. Wilson (Goff- sembly #10 meets Sep- (Center Harbor), Katie arship and one member stown Assembly). Alex- tember through June at Flanders (Bristol), and received the Grill Schol- is Burgess was installed the Squam Valley Ma- Courtesy Kelsey Marchetti (North arship. Plymouth As- as Grand Representative sonic Temple on route The 75th annual New Hampshire Grand Assembly ses- Haverhill). They were sembly placed first for to Oklahoma and Virgin- 3 in Holderness. Inter- sion, “Opening Your Stage Door with NH Rainbow,” of the International Order of the Rainbow for Girls was held July 3, accompanied by Adviso- their donations to the ia; Kasey Coulstring was ested girls and parents 4, and 5 in Nashua. Attending from Plymouth Assembly #10 ry Board members Mark Scholarship fund. installed as Grand Rep- are welcome to contact were Desirey Braley (Meredith), Alexis Burgess (Meredith), Blodgett (Bethlehem), Rainbow girls also resentative to Alabama Mother Advisor Gret- Kasey Coulstring (Center Harbor), Katie Flanders (Bristol), and Penelope Blodgett (Beth- collected 896 pounds of and Washington/Idaho. ta Smith or Advisory Kelsey Marchetti (North Haverhill). They were accompanied lehem), Mary Campbell tabs from soda cans and Carrie Way was reap- Board Chair Cindy Rog- by Advisory Board members Mark Blodgett (Bethlehem), (Hebron), Cheryl Mar- other food cans, which pointed to the Grand ers. Rainbow Gets Girls Penelope Blodgett (Bethlehem), Mary Campbell (Hebron), chetti (North Haverhill), were donated to the Shri- Executive Committee Ready for Life! Please Cheryl Marchetti (North Haverhill), Elizabeth Nemchick Elizabeth Nemchick ner’s to support their and will also serve as visit: www.facebook. (Concord), Grand Coordinator of Majority, Cindy Rogers (Concord), Grand Co- hospitals in Boston and Assembly Grand Deputy com/Plymouth10IORG, (Bristol), Advisory Board Chair, Gretta Smith (Bristol), Mother ordinator of Majority, Springfield, Mass. Plym- to Plymouth Assembly. www.nhrainbow.org or Advisor, and Carrie Way (Littleton), Grand Assembly Nurse. Cindy Rogers (Bristol), outh Assembly received Elizabeth Nemchick www.goRainbow.org. Plymouth Burger King supports cancer research and care Come one, come at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute for 16th consecutive year all for family fun! PLYMOUTH — Burg- With each contribu- vid Giagrando, assistant world’s largest quick er King restaurant tion, customers will re- vice president, corpo- service restaurant com- PLYMOUTH — Want and gift certificates for guests can help fight ceive a promotion card rate partnerships, Da- panies with more than to pry your kids away a wide variety of restau- cancer from July 27 with prizes ranging from na-Farber and the Jim- $23 billion in system from the Xbox and get rants and retailers in the through Sept. 6 by con- an all-inclusive trip from my Fund. “The funds sales and more than them to an event they’ll Plymouth/Newfound tributing $1 to the Jim- TNT Vacations powered from this program truly 19,000 restaurants. To be talking about long area, including among my Fund through the by Funjet Vacations, a make a difference for learn more about Burg- after? Are you interest- others Dunkin Do- A Chance for Kids & hot tub from New En- our patients and their er King Corporation, ed in auction bargains? nuts, Subway, Annie’s Families® program at gland Spas, a Sea-Doo® families.” please visit Burger King How about an inexpen- Overflow, Remington’s participating BURGER personal watercraft, For more informa- Corporation’s Web site sive yet filling family Restaurant, Peppercorn, KING restaurants in six American Airlines AAd- tion about the Jimmy at www.bk.com or fol- lunch, while everyone of and a certificate for pick- New England states and vantage® miles, theme Fund or A Chance for low us on Facebook and all ages has a fun time? ing your own blueber- throughout Delaware, park tickets, Valvoline Kids & Families, includ- Twitter. You can enjoy all ries at Small Berry Farm New York, and New Jer- Instant Oil Change dis- ing official rules and an these things and more in Wentworth. sey. counts and free services, alternate method of en- About The Jimmy at the Second Annual What else will be go- Among the locations and food prizes from par- try, visit a participating Fund Church of the Holy Spir- ing on? A lot: You and participating is 320 High- ticipating Burger King Burger King restaurant, The Jimmy Fund it Family Fun Day on your kids will enjoy a land St., Plymouth restaurants. No pur- jimmyfund.org, or call (www.JimmyFund.org) Saturday, Aug. 8 from puppet show. The Girl chase is required. the Jimmy Fund at 617- solely supports Boston’s 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the Scouts will be painting Public comment “Cancer has touched 582-9675. Dana-Farber Cancer In- church grounds at 263 faces and serving lemon- so many lives. The work stitute, raising funds for Highland St. in Plym- ade. You can enter our sought on Loon being done at Dana-Far- About Burger King adult and pediatric can- outh (across from the 50/50 raffle. Decorate ber is helping to rid Brand cer care and research Whole Village Family caps and hats as well as Pond Dam this devastating disease Founded in 1954, the to improve the chances Resource Center and cupcakes. There’ll be reconstruction from the world,” said Burger King® brand is of survival for cancer just before Hannaford’s). musical chairs for both Jim Froio, Burger King the second largest fast patients around the Thanks to many gen- kids and adults, and a scoping report franchisee. “The Burg- food hamburger chain world. The Jimmy Fund erous sponsors, includ- variety of games. And er King franchise com- in the world. The orig- is the official charity of ing a major donation you’ll enjoy live music CAMPTON — On July munity, our employees, inal Home of the Whop- the Boston Red Sox, the from Community Guar- throughout the day. 31, Clare R. Mendelsohn, and vendor partners are per®, the Burger King® Massachusetts Chiefs of antee Savings Bank, our You can choose from White Mountain Nation- proud to help this effort system operates more Police Association, the silent auction will enable a bounty of food that will al Forest Deputy Forest through A Chance for than14,000 locations in Pan-Mass Challenge, you to bid on such items satisfy your family’s ap- Supervisor, released a Kids & Families.” approximately 100 coun- and the Variety Chil- as a $50 gift certificate for petite while having little public scoping report In the last 15 years, tries and U.S. territories. dren’s Charity of New the Flying Monkey Per- impact on your wallet: for the Loon Pond Dam participating Burger Almost 100 percent of England. Since 1948, the formance Center; passes Where else can you sa- Reconstruction project. King restaurants have Burger King® restau- generosity of millions (including skate rental) vor a taco from a deluxe The White Mountain Na- raised more than $11.9 rants are owned and of people has helped the to the PSU Ice Arena; taco bar for $2? Corn on tional Forest (WMNF) is million for cancer re- operated by indepen- Jimmy Fund save count- pottery; four trail pass- the cob from Longview seeking your comments search and care at Da- dent franchisees, many less lives and reduce es from Squam Lakes Farm for 50 cents? on the proposal to pro- na-Farber Cancer Insti- of them family-owned the burden of cancer for Science Center ($68 val- Grilled hot dogs for $1? vide access to the Town tute. operations that have patients and families ue); a $25 gift certificate Free popcorn from Bill of Lincoln so that they “We are so grateful been in business for worldwide. Follow the from Rand’s Hardware; White Realty’s popcorn can reconstruct, in-kind, to Burger King restau- decades. The Burger Jimmy Fund on Face- a power screwdriver machine? And where the Loon Pond Dam rant employees and King® brand is owned book: www.facebook. and measuring tapes else can you get a cup- (Dam) at Loon Pond and their guests for their by Restaurant Brands com/thejimmyfund and from Lowe’s; items from cake that you apply the continue to maintain the longstanding support of International Inc. (TSX- on Twitter: @TheJim- Home Depot; jewelry toppings to for 50 cents? dam, a parking area, and our mission,” said Da- ,NYSE:QSR), one of the myFund. from North Star Gems, SEE FUN, PAGE A14 the Dam access road for the next 20 years. This Project would be fully funded by the Town of Lincoln. The pond and dam are on National Forest lands. The town owns the dam and has the right to maintain and reconstruct the dam and to use some of the water coming off of National Forest lands. Access to the dam for reconstruc- tion and maintenance would be across Na- tional Forest lands and would require the Town to obtain a special use permit. The Town’s pri- mary water source is an intake from the Pemige- wasset River which can become unusable during floods, droughts, and system maintenance, re- quiring the Town to ob- tain water from an aux- iliary source. Loon Pond is the main auxiliary wa- ter source for the Town. Recent Dam inspections by the New Hampshire Department of Environ- SEE LOON, PAGE A15 A4 Thursday, Opinion AUGUST 6, 2015 CADY Corner n Weigh the risks and PET choose responsibly of the Week BY DEB NARO Contributor Summer is here, and in New Hampshire, that means enjoying the great outdoors! Trips to beaches, parks, campgrounds, boating, waterski- ing, and barbeques with friends and family are BOSCO just a few of the activities you can do in our area. Dogs really do live in the moment, which is why they can If your summer plans include the consumption of often times overcome past experiences – if given thought- alcoholic beverages, consider the safety risks of ful, gentle rehabilitation. mixing summer fun with any amount of alcohol. So true of Bosco, who is quite famous given he is one of the A single drink can impact your ability to observe twenty-two dogs we accepted into our care from the now and react—two vital skills that are necessary in closed Sweet Paws Kennel in Ossipee. the event of an emergency. Bosco endured horrendous living conditions – was fed spo- Alcohol directly affects the brain. Drinking and radically and somehow existed each day, hoping the next would be better. It wasn’t. swimming (or drinking while supervising chil- dren who are swimming) is a potentially deadly Now Bosco the very handsome boy of terrier breeding and combination. According to the CDC, drowning is perhaps aged three, enjoys the company of all he meets, the second leading cause of death from uninten- plays in the sun on grass, and grins from ear to ear with joy. tional injury among Americans ages 1 to 14 and He’s a strong boy, but a lover, not a fighter. A good family alcohol is involved in 25-50 percent of water-relat- dog with children aged 12years and older. He likes other ed deaths nationally. dogs but has no experience with cats. Bosco is a cuddle-bug According to research funded by the Nation- for sure. We’ve treated him for some medical issues, now al Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism resolved, and are slowly helping him regain the condition- ing he’s lost. Bosco is now ready to high-step into his (NIAAA), alcohol may be involved in 60 percent loving forever home. of boating fatalities, including falling overboard. Save The Date: And, a boat operator with a BAC over 0.1 percent Antique & Classic Car Show – Saturday August 8 is 16 times more likely to be killed in a boating ac- Check www.nhhumane.org cident than an operator with 0 percent BAC. If you enjoy hiking, walking, bicycling, or other outdoor physical activities, the combination of al- Letters to the Editor cohol and summer sun can easily lead to dehydra- n tion. Symptoms include thirst, weakness, anxiety and even fainting; severe dehydration may induce Doing nothing about our police facility is not an option collapse or even death. If you are under the influ- To the Editor: community. How do we do that? ence of alcohol, you may remain dangerously un- After attending recent Bristol Select Board meet- The challenge of planning, designing and con- aware of these symptoms. ings, I feel compelled to address the B.P.D. facility structing a new police facility can be frustrating and For heavy drinkers, alcohol consumption situation. In my opinion, an effective and responsive expensive. We need to identify the problems that ex- police agency is an ever changing entity. In order to ist, look at the options that we have, choose the op- during the summer months can contribute to heat serve the needs and demands of the community that tion that will resolve the problems, one that the town prostration. This dehydration also can increase it serves, change is necessary. can afford and will provide a police facility that will your chances of having a stroke, particularly for Our police facility has become too small, and has a serve our community for many years. Doing nothing individuals with high blood pressure. Hypoglyce- deteriorating infrastructure. It no longer serves the is not a responsible option for the town of Bristol. mia and heart rhythm irregularities are addition- needs of a modern law enforcement agency. Thank you. al dangers of drinking on a hot, sunny day. The lack of space in our present facility is a seri- Barbara Greenwood With so much fun to be had, why let alcohol ous concern. The deficiencies need to be outlined in Bristol put a chill on your summer? People under the order to develop a new facility that would best fit our age of twenty-one, drivers and people planning water-related recreational activities should stay From the Capital Steps away from alcohol. Even those who observe the n Federal government’s recommendations for mod- erate drinking (two drinks per day for men, one BY SEN. JEANIE FORRESTER September 16th.” based on her actions press conference rather for women) should bear in mind that alcohol may District 2 during and after the bud- than with budget writers affect them differently during their favorite sum- On April 2, 2015 a The budget the Gov- get process. She attempt- in the House and Senate. mer activity. good friend of mine lost ernor vetoed included ed to raid money dedicat- The action was disap- her 21-year old son to a a 75 percent increase in ed to nursing homes and pointing and poorly con- For more information about the effects of al- heroin overdose. funding for prevention, the home health agen- ceived. cohol and drugs, and how to talk with your kids A few days ago, she treatment and recov- cies like Granite State Her recent proposal about these important topics visit the CADY Web sent me an email and ery efforts, a total of $42 Independent Living and increases spending by site at www.cadyinc.org. Also, be sure to “Like” asked that I look at her million to fight the sub- visiting nurses. Fortu- $100 million and adds us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/cadyinc to Facebook page. This is stance abuse epidemic nately--working with $100 million in new tax- be included in ongoing communications. what she posted: facing New Hampshire. the House--we restored es and revenues. In The budget the Gover- funding to the nursing an about-face from her “To the NH Legisla- nor vetoed also included homes and provided a previous position, the ture: full funding of the men- 5% increase in rates to Governor now proposes Allow me to speak in tal health settlement and home health providers— a more aggressive busi- the vernacular you un- the necessary funds to the first since 2006. Now ness tax cut in a shorter Newfound derstand. expand bed capacity at these agencies won’t re- time period. In order to First let me remind New Hampshire Hospi- ceive their rate increase pay for the more costly you the definition of a tal. for at least six months. tax cut, she wants to in- Landing constituent. Any one of Because of the Gover- Crotched Mountain crease taxes on drivers, Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, the people who live and nor’s veto, the state is in a Hospital, which serves smokers, and small busi- Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton vote in an area. holding pattern on many individuals with disabil- nesses. and the surrounding communities. If I knew that my important issues—the ities, was in critical need We have met regular- constituents wanted a substance abuse epidem- of increased funding. ly with the Governor’s Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 healthy budget; ic being one. Because Although we provided office and will continue And if I knew that my of this, I question her that funding, they will to do so. But it appears Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, constituents in my com- commitment to this cri- have to wait too. The that, much like in the Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 munity continue to die sis. We know that back Governor also cut fund- last session when the Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 due to the current drug in August 2014, the Gov- ing to community health Governor would not epidemic; ernor declared a state of centers, like Mid-State work with us on a New Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher And if I knew that my emergency because 40 Health (Plymouth & Hampshire solution for Ryan Corneau, Information Manager constituents with men- people overdosed on syn- Bristol) and Ammonoo- Medicaid Expansion, it Brendan Berube, Editor tal health issues were thetic cannabinoid (aka suc Community Health will take legislative lead- E-mail: [email protected] not receiving the help “Spice”). Also in 2014 Services (Warren & ers from both sides of the Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor they need; there were 321 drug-re- Woodsville). During the aisle in both houses to And if I knew that lated deaths, 97 from budget negotiations, she move the state forward Donna Rhodes, Reporter many other programs, heroin overdoses alone. did not list them as a pri- once again. Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis important to my constit- In 2015, by all accounts ority in restoration of The legislature has Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley uents, were not being we are headed on the funding. its priorities right. We Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. funded due to a single same trajectory. Where Finally, I question the made substance abuse, Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. person’s opinion that the is the sense of urgency? Governor’s sincerity in mental health, and our SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of news- budget passed was not Shouldn’t this be consid- wanting to work togeth- most vulnerable citizens papers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and what that single person ered a state of emergen- er towards a budget we a priority. We provided other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted wanted and vetoed it; cy too? can agree to and pass. tax relief to New Hamp- 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 Then I would need to I also question the As an example, Gov. shire’s private sector for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print uphold my duty to my Governor’s sincerity Hassan’s recent propos- employers with a very vendor. constituents and over- in advocating for our al at a compromise bud- Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com SEE STEPS, PAGE A15 ride the budget veto on most vulnerable citizens get was delivered via a Opinion n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 A5 North Country Notebook n Oh, the richness of life by the river

the rear. All wore bright threw everything into red baseball caps that the back of the truck, said “Camp Kwickiwit- and hightailed it down- chi,” or something. river to a gravel bar just Pete and I, never ones above the Columbia cov- to miss an opportunity, ered bridge, where we The Connecticut Riv- exchanged one of those hastily set up a mirror er is 406 miles long from looks and slouched even image of the previous source to sea, depending more over the smoking encampment, even unto on how you measure fire and drooped our fin- a smoky fire, and were it. There are plenty of gers in the dirt, trying squatting there, slouch- fish in it, yet it is un- our best to look like, as ing under slouch-hats, der-fished, and most our Mother always said vacant looks and droop- people, whether throw- approvingly, The Scrag- ing fingers and hotdogs ing flies or tossing gar- gs, a mythical family of on sticks and beers and den hackle, fish only the miscreants. all, when the brass band better-known and more “Shay,” said my came booming around easily accessible pools, brother, who had a habit the corner. often using rudely con- John Harrigan of putting on his notion There was a stunned structed encampments This recent encampment on a Connecticut River gravel bar was way too neat, lacking a smudge of a high- country accent silence as the flotilla as staging and relax- fire, hotdogs on sticks, and slouch hats, but still it was a Place Called Home to guys plumbing when he thought it was drifted past, and then ation refuges. When my the depths for leviathans. called for, “where you came a querulous ques- brother Peter and I went boys headed?” “Lyman tion, “How many miles fishing in the Cadillac which is “Catch any- which often shows up and a big beer cooler Falls,” came the slight- to Lyman Falls?” sense of the term, this thing?” This seems to as 410. But do these mea- upon which to sit and re- ly hesitant reply. “How And Pete called back was our wont---fire and me somehow a breach surements include the gard the world as we and far?” as they disappeared hotdogs and umbrella of manners and custom, river’s ever-changing Sir Isaac Newton knew “About seven miles around a bend, “About and cooler, the works. like asking people how serpentine course down it in such interludes of by road, a hundred or so four miles by road, and As I crossed the bridge much land they own or through the flood plains sanity. by river,” I called back as God only knows how between Colebrook and how much money they of Stewartstown, Cole- From upstream there they boomed and banged many by river.” Lemington, Vt. the oth- have in the bank. “How’s brook, Stratford, Nor- suddenly came a loud out of sight. (This column runs in er day, I spotted a cou- it going?” gives a person thumberland and far banging and booming, With a clack and a weekly newspapers cov- ple of guys fishing the wide latitude as to how beyond to where the riv- sort of like a brass band, clatter reminiscent of ering two-thirds of New deep pool just below the to respond. “Wet,” or er debouches into Long and around the bend the Marx Brothers in, Hampshire from Con- bridge, a popular spot. “Pretty hot,” or “Having Island Sound at Old Say- came what seemed like say, the madcap dental cord to Quebec, and parts They had an umbrella a fine time” are possible brook? an entire boys’ school, office scene, in which of northwestern Maine and a cooler set up on responses, without hav- +++++ obviously from far down they are wheeling some and Vermont’s Northeast the gravel bar, and were ing to give up any details One day many years below the notches, in poor chair-bound wom- Kingdom. Write to camp- knee-deep in the water. on the fishing. ago, during our wilder aluminum canoes, with an all over the place, guyhooligan@gmail. What I took to be two But in this case, one and more spontaneous counselors Uncle Fred in Pete and I picked up com, or P.O. Box 39, Cole- friends of theirs were of the visitors hollered days, my brother Peter the fore and Uncle Rob at our entire encampment, brook, NH 03576.) splashing up along the back “A few rainbows” and I had a rudimenta- east bank, apparently without being specific as ry fishing camp set up intent on fishing anoth- to number or size, which on that very same grav- Obituary er popular spot, where was perfectly fine with el bank, replete with n the Mohawk and Beaver me, and he slogged on forked sticks to hold the Brook flow in. “How’s it under the bridge. baited poles, a fire pit for Jenny Lynn Judd, 56 going?” I called down. I’ve always wondered hotdogs, a big umbrella Seldom do I use the seem- about that source-to- for shade and protection LACONIA — Jenny A Celebration of Life ingly universal greeting, sea mileage business, from advancing storms, Lynn Judd, 56, of 18 Gil- will be held on Thurs- ford Ave, died Friday, day, Aug. 6, 2015 at her July 31, 2015 at Lakes Re- brother Stephen Pike’s Taking the next steps to end an gion General Hospital. home at 42 Patten Rd., She was born in La- Alexandria. The celebra- conia on May 12, 1959, tion will begin at noon. unnecessary budget showdown the daughter of the late Burial will be private. BY SENATORS JEANIE FORRESTER ate, poses significant address. Stanley J. and Doris For those who wish, AND JERRY LITTLE challenges. Should our First of all, we need (Girouard) Pike. Jenny memorial contributions Senate Finance Committee agencies face an emer- a better picture of Fis- worked for several years may be made to Susan Gov. Hassan’s veto gency, they can request cal Year 2015’s finances. as a Shift Leader for G. Komen, Attn: Donor of the Legislature’s bal- action from the Joint One of the Governor’s Hannaford Supermar- two sons, Stephen Bean Relations & Services, PO anced budget was a bad Legislative Fiscal Com- objections to the FY16-17 kets. Most recently, she of Laconia and Kevin Box 650309, Dallas, TX idea. And New Hamp- mittee, which will meet budget was that it relied worked as a Front Desk Bean of North Carolina; 75265. shire is starting to feel throughout the summer, on a large surplus from Receptionist for Lakes one brother, Stephen Wilkinson-Beane- the consequences of that and from the Executive FY15. Every budget as- Region General Hospi- Pike, and his wife Bonita Simoneau-Paquette bad decision. Council. sumes that state agen- tal. She enjoyed bingo of Alexandria; two sis- Funeral Home & Cre- The budget we passed For instance, the Fis- cies won’t spend every and trips to York Beach, ters, Brenda Grant and mation Services, 164 included a 75 percent in- cal Committee has al- dollar that is appropri- Maine. Jenny was a her husband Michael of Pleasant St., Laconia, is crease in the state’s sub- ready given its approv- ated. Some state em- kind, gentle, loving and Laconia and Carrie Pike assisting the family with stance abuse programs, al for Fish and Game to ployees will leave their caring person who fami- of Weirs Beach; and one the arrangements. For a total of $42 million to distribute federal fish- jobs, and their positions ly and friends meant ev- grandson, Cameron Ea- more information and to combat the epidemic of eries disaster assistance won’t be filled immedi- erything to. ton Bean of Laconia. view an online memori- drug overdoses hitting to local fishermen. This SEE BUDGET PAGE A15 She is survived by her There will be no call- al, go to www.wilkinson- New Hampshire. But the week’s Fiscal Commit- ing hours. beane.com. Governor’s veto means tee agenda has a number that increase is on hold. of items that need to be Funding to continue addressed in the wake of Wanted to buy... implementation of the the budget veto. OLD PAPER mental health settle- Meanwhile, we’ll con- Brochures, catalogs, certificates, journals, legal documents, ment, full-funding for tinue to work towards letterheads, letters, menus, maps, invoices and bills, Development Disability a permanent budget. manuals, postcards, sheet music, telephone directories, Services, and other vital We’ve asked our col- books and magazines, etc! Before 1960. programs will all have leagues on the Senate If it’s paper... don’t throw it away!- to wait because of the Finance Committee to Governor’s ill-advised team up on some of the CALL Al Ports | (603) 786-9002 action. key areas that we must The best path for- ward for New Hamp- shire would be to pass the balanced budget that the Legislature ap- BLUEBERRIES ARE READY! proved. The House and Senate are convening in September to take up the bills vetoed by the Governor, and overrid- ing the budget vetoes would be the fastest and simplest way to ensure we get these important programs adequately funded. State government is currently operating un- der a Continuing Reso- SMALL FRUIT FARM OF WENTWORTH lution with last year’s 117 RT 25 Wentworth, NH. 603-786-9783 level of spending. The lack of a budget, which AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE Open Wednesday- Sunday 9-5pm incorporated months of Village Square, 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy. (Weather permitting) work by state agencies, the Governor’s Office, Plymouth, New Hampshire the House, and the Sen- Phone: 536-8200 Don’t forget to visit our ANTIQUE SHOP! Towns/Churches A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 n

Bristol . The money raised from in the Town House State requires an atten- Road Project and they from 9 a.m. to noon, at n the calendar sales helps The minutes of the dant to be certified, the are; Michael Kelly, Rick the Plymouth Recycling support the GHS. previous week’s Select State is saying they are Belanger and John Fau- Center 63rd Annual Bristol Many thanks to Sara Board meeting were not doing many certi- cher. Groton Police Depart- Rotary Club Penny Smith; without her help, approved as written by fication classes due to ment’s new phone num- Sale I could not have this col- Selectmen Ferriere and budget constraints. Bulletin Board ber: 744-3280 The Bristol Rotary umn done for this week. Rescgino. Selectwoman Consequently, the To reserve spots for In an emergency, 911 Club will hold its Annual Thanks again, Sara. Goodwin abstained from Board will be reaching Crafts, Plant sales, In- is still the number to Penny Sale on Thursday, the vote, as she was not out to the Department of formational tables, etc. call. Aug. 20 from 6:30 p.m. Select Board meeting, present at that meeting. Environmental Services during Groton’s Old The Groton Police until 10 p.m. at the New- July 28 The changing of the on this matter of certifi- Home Day celebration Department is looking found Memorial Middle The announced work schedule for the Trans- cation. on Aug. 15 call the Select- to hire two part time Po- School at 155 North Main sessions and meetings fer Station was discussed The Board reviewed men’s Office at 744-9190 lice officers if interested St. in Bristol. Now in its are as follows; among the residents and an Intent to Cut request or Vickie at 744-5395 or please contact the Police 63rd year, The Rotary Tuesday, Aug. 4 at 6 Board members and it on Map 9, Lot 1 off Old Christina at 744-5274. Department at 744-3280. Penny Sale is one of New p.m. the Select Board was decided to leave the Stagecoach Road, find- Hazardous Waste Thursday, Aug. 13 at Hampshire’s longest Work Session in the scheduled as it is. ing everything in order Collection Days: Sun- 7 p.m. the Conservation running annual fund- Town House. An application for the it was signed. day, Aug. 23 from 9 a.m. Commission is sched- raisers. Last year alone, Thursday, Aug. 4 at Transfer Station posi- Three residents have to noon at the Littleton uled to meet in the Town the Bristol Rotary Club 7 p.m. the Conservation tion has been submitted signed a disposal agree- Transfer Station House. raised more than $9000 Commission will meet to the Board. While the ment from the N. Groton Saturday, Sept. 26 for their scholarship fund for local youths in the Newfound Area sev- Churches en-town district. n The Penny Sale works Ashland Baptism/ as follows: there are three Confirmation the job so well, and for oner had stayed, none Where am I going? prize rounds throughout Episcopal (St. If you have not been the donations towards escaped. The jailor real- the night offering 100 Mark’s Church) baptized or confirmed, this project. The church ized that something mi- Children’s Ministries (or more) prizes in each n now is the time to con- is now holding a “Raise raculous had happened. The church has round. Rotarians sell tact Vicar Richard The Roof” project in He knew that if a pris- many opportunities for tickets for $1 each prior What is the Bread of Belshaw. The Bishop an effort to pay this off oner had escaped on his children to learn and to each prize round. If a Life? will be at St. Mark’s on quickly, so all donations watch the penalty would grow in Christ during person’s ticket is drawn, The Gospel reading Dec. 20, and we would can be made out to Fam- be his death, yet they age appropriate class- they win a prize and for Aug. 2 from John like to be able to pres- ily Worship Center and were all there. So as he es and activities. Ev- their ticket goes back tells us it was not Moses ent him with a good marked “Raise The Roof thought about what Paul ery Wednesday at 6:30 into the raffle drum to be who gave the people in size confirmation class. Project” will be greatly and Silas taught and p.m., there are Summer eligible to win again and the wilderness manna You can reach the Vic- appreciated. sang, and realized that Bible Clubs. Children again. The more tickets – the bread was from ar at 498-4935 or rw- Anyone desiring no prisoner escaped a grades one through six a person buys, the better heaven. It also says [email protected]. Church membership: wide open jail, he asked will be learning differ- chances they have being “the bread of God is please contact Pastor the question, “Sirs, what ent character traits that a winner. There will also that which comes down Family Worship Yunghans at 536-1966 or must I do to be saved?” will improve relation- be Grand Prizes at the from heaven and gives 726-0254. He listened, he examined ships within their fam- end of the three rounds, life to the world. Jesus Center Plymouth Our Mission State- his own sinful life and ilies such as patience, of which anyone that said “I am the bread of Assembly of God ment is “Transforming realized that he needed sharing, forgiveness purchased a ticket is eli- life. Whoever comes to n lives through God’s saving. So Paul and Silas and more. There will gible to win, including a me will never be hun- Thursday, Aug. 6, at Word.” answered him in verse be games, crafts, songs, Kindle Fire Bundle, Pic- gry, and whoever be- 6:30 p.m., join us for our Judy Fleming and 31 ”Believe on the Lord and a Bible lesson. The nic Table from RP Wil- lieves in me will never regular family night ac- others are conducting a Jesus Christ, and thou younger children, age liams, Mountain Bike be thirsty.” tivities. We offer Godly fruitful Prison Ministry shalt be saved.” 3-K will be learning from Rhino Bike Works, Ministry for children, at the Grafton County Verse 32 goes on to about God’s love for Scratch tickets from We lost a true saint youth, and adults with Jail. Judy is collect- say “And they spake them and how they can Shackett’s Store, Bristol St. Mark’s Church programs for people of ing aluminum cans to unto him the word of the show that that to each Shop & Save Super Gift in Ashland lost a true all ages: Royal Rangers support the cost of min- Lord.” He asked the most other. Each Sunday, Card, Home Heating Oil saint last week – The Club for boys and Mpact istry supplies such as important question of there are Sunday school from Dead River Compa- Rev. “Goldy” Sherrill. Club for girls, both clubs Bibles and printed lit- which there is only one classes for every age ny, and cash! He was the priest at St. for preschool through erature. A collection correct answer. Believe group. At every service, A 50/50 raffle to ben- Mark’s for many years. high school, and Adult barrel is at each church on the Lord Jesus Christ. a fully staffed nursery is efit the Bristol Commu- The church was very Bible Study. Do come entry. Please continue Salvation is not provid- provided for infants to nity Services, 100 sweep- blessed to have this for this great time of to support this ministry. ed by our good works, by age four. stakes tickets to benefit man as their leader. fellowship and learning Money donations may joining a church, or any the Tapply Thompson His funeral will be about God’s Word. be made to the church other such thing. Salva- Church Purpose Community Center Sum- held at St. Mark’s on Sunday, Aug. 9, be- marked “prison minis- tion is only provided by Hill Village Bible mer Scholarship Fund, Friday, Aug. 7, at 2 p.m. gin the week with us try.” believing, or placing our Church has been min- and a Silent Auction to at 8:30 a.m. for bagels, Prayer requests for faith in the Lord Jesus istering to the needs of benefit Rotary Charities Concert coffee and juice; 9 a.m. – the bulletin may be giv- Christ. The Lord Jesus Hill and the surround- will also be held. Food & The “Bach to Broad- Bible Education for all en to Candy Gusha at died on the cross for our ing towns since the town refreshments will be on way” Concert will be age groups pre-school craftmom03264@yahoo. sins, in our place. After was moved to its present sale, and this has always held on Saturday, Aug. through Adult Bible com. they buried Him in a location in 1942. It has been a great night of fun 29, at 3 p.m. The chorus Studies. 10 a.m.: Sunday Please give announce- tomb, three days later faithfully proclaimed for all. For further infor- has been working hard morning service with ments for the Sunday he arose from the dead, the life changing Gospel mation, contact Les Dion on the music and we Relational Style, Biblical bulletin to the Church proving He was the Sav- of Jesus Christ’s death, at the Tapply-Thompson expect a full house. Be Preaching. Children’s office by 4:30 p.m. on ior and had power over burial, and resurrection Community Center in sure to tell your friends Church for ages 4 to 11 Tuesdays by e-mailing death. Believing on the for our sins. It has also Bristol, or any Bristol about this event, which is also held at the same [email protected] Lord Jesus Christ means taught the Bible for the Rotarian. is to celebrate the 160th time: nursery age 0–3; or Pastor Yunghans that we know that we edification of the believ- anniversary of St. “Kids of the King” ages at gyunghans@hot- are sinners, deserving er, striving to help peo- Groton Mark’s and the 152nd four to seven; “Faith mail.com, or phone the of Hell. We realize that ple into a closer relation- Jo O’Connor 217-9002 anniversary of the Academy” ages eight church at 536-1966 or Jesus died in our place, ship with God. [email protected] beautiful, gothic church to 11. The monthly fel- Pastor Glen at 726-0254. for our sins, as our Sub- n building. A free-will of- lowship luncheon will Everyone is welcome at stitute. His resurrection Church Information fering will be taken. follow the morning ser- all of our services. The from the dead proves 36 Crescent St. Groton Historical vice. Please bring food Church is handicapped that His sacrifice was PO Box 268 Society Welcome Church of to share. At 3 p.m., Pas- accessible, east en- accepted by the Father, Hill, NH 03243 The 2016 calendars the Holy Spirit tor Glen will be the guest trance. and He has power over 934-3500 are ready. This year the The worship service preacher at The Chapel death to give us eternal Pastor Daniel Boyce photos are of houses on Sunday, Aug. 16 will of St. John of the Moun- Hill Village life. So salvation is pro- from Groton’s Past and be a combined church tains, Ellsworth Hill Bible Church vided when we believe Service Times in the present times. service with Church of Road, in Ellsworth. Re- n this, when we place our Sunday School for all They are $5 each. Also the Holy Spirit, Plym- freshments and fellow- faith and trust in Christ. ages: 9:45 a.m. this year the GHS is of- outh and St. Mark’s, ship will follow. The most important There is no other way Morning Worship: 11 fering a Groton Time Ashland. The service Tuesday, Aug. 11, question to be saved. There is no a.m. line this shows the dates will be at St. Mark’s, 6:30–8 p.m., pot-luck sup- What would you say other way to enter heav- Evening Worship: 6 of special events over the 9:30 a.m. The Rev. per and Bible study will is the most important en. So, I ask you the most p.m. years in Groton. The cal- Grace Burson from the be held at the home of question? Who shall I important question any- Wednesday Prayer endars will be available Plymouth church will Joyce and Keith Farrell. marry? What career one will ever ask you, and Bible Hour with at Groton’s Old Home be the guest preacher. Contact them at 536-1433 should I choose? What are you saved? If not, Children’s Ministries: Day celebration and can This has become an an- for information. Any- college should I attend? why? Simply place your 6:30 p.m. also be purchased by nual event and is a nice one who would like to Although these are im- faith in Christ’s death calling Kathy at 481-2487 experience for the con- go and needs transporta- portant questions, they and resurrection, believ- Holy Trinity or e-mail Kathy at Kso- gregations to worship tion can call Candy Gu- are not the most import- ing that He did it for you. ­(Roman Catholic) [email protected] together. sha at 254-4651. ant question. Because where you will n Monday, Aug. 17, The most important spend eternity depends noon–2 p.m. – the question is found in on your answer. From Fr. Leo Church’s Helping Hands the Bible, in Acts 16:30, The adult Sunday It was quite a weekend Food Pantry and Free “Sirs, what must I do school class continues for Holy Trinity Parish. Clothing will be held. to be saved?” What was its study in “Victori- The Distinguished Eagle Much help and financial this man asking? Who ous Christian Living,” Scout dinner and awards support is needed. was he asking? based upon 1 Corinthi- ceremony at St. Anselm Friday, Aug. 21, 6 p.m., The man was the Phi- ans 15:57, “But thanks be College provided a nice the monthly pot-luck lippian jailor. He was in to God which giveth us opportunity to connect supper and fellowship charge of the prison that the victory through our with friends from the will be held at the home Paul and Silas were in. Lord Jesus Christ.” past to the present and of Ray and Irene Hahn He had heard Paul and The Sunday evening to honor this year’s large in Campton. Phone 536- Silas singing praises service’s continuing group of “newly-minted” 4308 for information and to God and the Gospel study is in the book of Eagle Scouts from New reservations. message they we telling Genesis. It is a verse Hampshire. I was hum- Part of the Church the other prisoners. A by verse study answer- bled by this prestigious roof has been repaired, miraculous earthquake ing questions such as: recognition and grateful and we are grateful to had opened every pris- “Where did I come from? SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A7 the company who did on cell, yet every pris- Why am I here? And Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 A7 years of marriage. This Starr King Uncommittee Gather- ery second and fourth basis. For more infor- Churches Mass will take place ings will meet every sec- Wednesday from 10:30 mation and to sign up, FROM PAGE A6 Unitarian Univer- on Sunday, Oct. 18 at 2 salist Fellowship ond and fourth Tuesday, a.m. to noon in the up- contact George Maloof at p.m. at St. Anselm Ab- 4:-6 p.m. in the Confer- stairs conference room 536-1179. n to all who were able to bey in Manchester. If ence Room. Bring your continuing through the participate, especially you would like to attend, Starr King Unitar- own crafting supplies summer. Starr King UU Fel- those who came long please call Sandy at the ian Universalism Fel- to work on. Contact Bridge players meet lowship is located at distances. The Parish Plymouth office at 536- lowship is a multigen- Virginia Miller at sea- on Thursdays in the 101 Fairgrounds Road, reception after the 9:30 4700. The deadline for erational, welcoming [email protected] Conference Room from Plymouth. The phone St. Agnes Mass offered registering is August congregation where for information. 1-4 p.m. number is 536-8908. The an opportunity to extend 30. different beliefs come Wise Women in Train- Gentle Yoga meets website is www.starrk- the celebration locally. together in common ing is a women’s group in the Fellowship Hall ingfellowship.org where The Sunday Parish This Week’s Meetings covenant. We work to- to discuss issues related on Wednesdays from you can access “News- picnic at Wellington Thursday, Aug. 6: gether in our fellowship, to women. Each meeting 5–6 p.m., and Saturdays letters” to read, or print was enjoyed by many, Day Away Program, Si- our community, and our will have a theme that from 8:30-9:30 a.m. For out, any of several past though sun screen was mard Hall, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.; world to nurture justice, will be facilitated by a information, contact issues; “Podcast” to en- unnecessary… We en- Sunday, Aug. 9: Knights respect, and love. volunteer member of Darlene Nadeau at 493- joy listening to sermons joyed fun, food, and fel- of Columbus Breakfast, the group. Contact Bet- 1478. you have missed, or lowship. A good time St. Matthew Hall, 7 a.m.; Aug. 9, 9:30 a.m. ty Ann Trought at ba- Line Dancing instruc- just want to hear again; was had by all. Boy Scouts, Fox Park “History of a U Col- [email protected] or tion, meets in the Fellow- “Events Calendar” to Thanks to all who (St. Matthew Hall only lege” - Bill Trought, pre- just come and meet with ship Hall on Sunday af- find out what is going on participated in these if raining), 6 p.m., Cof- senter this welcoming group. ternoons 4-5 p.m. “Class in our Fellowship. events, especially the fee and Donuts after the Did you know that Wise Women meets ev- is on demand only” organizers, and those 9:30 a.m. Masses at St. Tufts University was who in some way, made Agnes and at Our Lady started by Universalists a contribution to the en- of Grace; AA meeting and included a seminary joyment and success of Monday-Saturday, St. to train Universalist these gatherings. Matthew Hall, 11 a.m. ministers? Their “mas- New faces at NH cot” was donated by a Faith Formation Day Away famous Universalist! Do you have a child When you are caring This is the seventh of entering Faith Forma- for a loved one with Alz- our informal summer tion for the first time heimer’s or related de- services. There is no Humane Society this year? If so, please mentia, your days can be choir, or coffee hour and call the Plymouth office very long. The Day Away no children’s RE Pro- LACONIA — New company. His business private practice in Con- at 536-4700, or the Bristol program allows you one gram or nursery, though Hampshire Humane acumen helped build necticut and New Hamp- office at 744-2700. This day during the week children are always wel- Society, the community the company from un- shire, to shelter med- information will help us to catch up while your come to join us. Visitors animal welfare agen- der $1 Million in reve- icine. Dr. Bach holds greatly with staffing and loved one is well cared are invited to attend the cy located on Meredith nues during the 1990’s a bachelor of science resources needed for the for. It is a day out of the service as well as all pro- Center Road, Laconia, to more than $70 million degree from University coming year. Thank you house to have fun and grams at the fellowship. New Hampshire, wel- by 2008 before the com- of Massachusetts where in advance for this infor- socialize. At Day Away, Rev. Dr. Judith comes a new board pany was acquired by she graduated Magna mation. participants make Smith-Valley, Interim member, and a new Nuance Communica- Cum Laude and earned friends, enjoy crafts, Minister staff veterinarian to the tions in 2009. her veterinary degree Symbolon lunch, games, light ex- NHHS family. When not involved from Tufts Cummings Looking to grow in ercise, visits from local Social Justice The New Hampshire in Board of Directors School of Veterinary your faith? Symbolon artists, therapy dogs, Outreach Humane Society Board business for the Lakes Medicine in 2011. will take you through a and outside time when Please remember of Directors welcomes Region Tennis Associ- Dr. Bach is the staff journey into the time- the weather permits. to bring canned or dry their newest member, ation, James is Presi- veterinarian for all an- less beauty and truths If you or someone you packaged food items for Tim James, to the fold dent of Laconia Country imals calling NHHS of the Catholic faith and know could benefit from our local Community bringing the governing Club and is often seen home, providing every reveal God’s incredible this program, please Closet collection basket board to eight. around town with his aspect of medical man- love for us – the story of come and visit. Our par- in the foyer. There is President and Trea- English Bulldog Char- agement necessary as our salvation. Symbolon ticipants look forward also another collection surer, Christopher lotte by his side. they complete their is not just an intellectu- to their Thursday pro- basket in the foyer for Walkley said, “ We are James noted “I am journey to a happy, al understanding of Ca- gram, and you will too. next summer’s “GOT currently working on thrilled to be part of healthy adopted pet. tholicism, but a journey Our staff is made up of LUNCH! PLYMOUTH” extending our board of the New Hampshire Dr. Bach says “I have of faith, discovery and a registered nurse and program. Peanut but- directors. With a sharp- Humane Society, an a deep empathy for friendship with Christ. trained volunteers. The ter, and canned tuna or er focus on strategy, organization that truly homeless animals hav- Featuring dozens program is held Thurs- chicken may be placed sustainability, and com- stands up for animals ing worked with two of nationally known days in Simard Hall at there. munity partnerships, in need. They have long shelters in Connecticut. teachers who appear Our Lady of Grace from new members who are been part of the commu- Providing top quality on EWTN, Symbolon 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Day Ongoing activities familiar with our mis- nity helping people and care of the shelter an- brings us into a person- Away is non-denomina- 1st Friday morn- sion and can help us pets, what better way imals is a priority for al encounter with Jesus tional and is open to ev- ing Breakfast Group meet our short and long to further the mission, me knowing they are on Christ, his plan for our eryone. Please contact – During the summer range goals are key.” than stepping up to the their way to loving for- lives, and how we can Fran Olson at 744-6828 or months meet at the Com- Tim James has local highest level of vol- ever homes.” live this plan more deep- [email protected] mon Man Inn at 9 a.m. ties to the community unteerism, as a board Dr. Bach is interest- ly in our daily lives. for more information. for a casual gathering since he was raised in member, I am ready to ed in surgery, geriatric We will meet on four We are looking for of SKUUF members and the Lakes Region and assist the agency move and rehabilitation care, Mondays (Sept. 14, 21, more volunteers. We friends for good food and attended Gilford High forward.” a beneficial match for and 28 and Oct. 5). We provide all of the train- discussion – where ever School. Secondary The New Hampshire shelter animals in need. will meet from 11 a.m. ing, and you can volun- it leads. education includes a Humane Society ani- When not at NHHS, to 12:30 p.m. at the Mar- teer for either the morn- Starr King Men’s Bachelor’s degree from mals have a new veter- Dr. Bach enjoys spend- ian Center in Bristol, ing or the afternoon Group meets every first Iona College in New Ro- inarian providing all ing time with her hus- and from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. session of the day. For and third Sunday from chelle, New York. Tim necessary medical care band, a veterinary oph- at St. Matthew Hall in more information, stop 6-8 p.m. in the Confer- is an entrepreneur; he during their stay at the thalmologist and her Plymouth. in on a Thursday and ence Room. There will was one of the origi- shelter. Dr. Siobhan young son. Rightly so, visit or call Fran Olson. be no meetings in July nal management team Bach joined the organi- their home is shared Ladies’ News and August but will re- of eCopy Inc., a New zation in July having with four dogs, four cats St. Timothy Wom- Eucharistic Adoration sume Sept. 20. Hampshire software switched her focus from and 26 chickens. en’s Club would like Eucharistic Adora- Second Sunday Hike to congratulate Nancy tion is a gift of comfort –We leave from the Covering the O’Connor and Margaret and peace every Thurs- SKUUF lower parking Green, who won two of day at St. Agnes. Quite lot at noon. Contact Newfound Lake Area & the major raffle prizes at a few parishioners have mitch@newfoundfarm. Surrounding Communities the Craft Fair on July 19. signed up for an hour org or Deedie to register Nancy won the doll with each week, praying for and receive updates. complete set of cloth- the needs of our commu- Summer Paddling, ing, donated by Barbara nity of faith...praying Biking and Hiking – If Greenwood and Marga- for all of us. Beginning you are interested in ret won the garden cart with Mass at 8 a.m., the a paddling, biking or donated by Paul and Deb day continues in unin- hiking adventure this Sudanowicz. Congratu- terrupted silence and summer, please con- lations ladies! prayer. tact Mitch at mitch@ newfoundfarm.org and Newfound Summer Mass Incidentals Deedie at cdkriebel@ Schedule Check out Holy Trin- gmail.com. Specify your Saturday: 4 p.m. St. ity News and Info on interest and days of the Landing Matthew Church; 5:45 Facebook. week that you are avail- p.m. Our Lady of Grace able. We will put you on Chapel. Deacon Mike will be the list and notify you Sunday: 7:30 a.m. St in the Bristol office on when we plan an event. Alexandria • Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron • Hill • New Hampton Matthew Church; 9:30 Thursdays from 9 a.m. to a.m. Our Lady of Grace 4 p.m. Wonderful Things A community publication full of local news, sports & happenings. Chapel; 11:30 a.m. St. Would you be willing Come In Small Packages... Matthew Church. to give someone a ride Additional Mass- to Mass? If so, please es (Sunday, June 28 call either parish office. Old Man from FREE IN STORES! $55 through Sunday, Sept. From time to time, we Pendant 6): Sunday 8 a.m. Our have parishioners in Lady of Grace Chapel; need of a ride. FREE ONLINE! Sunday 9:30 a.m. St. Ag- especially if they’re from nes Church. Please call the recto- ry if a loved one is hos- Alan F. Soule Jewelers Reserve your ad space today! 286-8649 Wedding pitalized. It is the only 422 W. Main St. Anniversary Mass way we can know whom Ttilton, NH ONLY $7.00/pci Bishop Libasci will we should visit. Federal (across from Winnisquam HS) celebrate an anniversa- law prevents hospitals Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 ry Mass for all wedded from notifying local cler- Colored Stones • Repairs Custom & Handcrafted Items Email: [email protected] couples celebrating 25, gy when a parishioner is Wedding & Family Jewelry 30, 35, 40, 45, 50 or more hospitalized. Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 n

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

A new publication full of local news, sports & happenings from the following communities: Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton www.NewfoundLanding.com Headquarters: 5 Water Street, P.O. 729 Meredith, New Hampshire • (603) 279-4516 Arts & Entertainment n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 A9 Hidden gem offers live music, scrumptious food and delectable sweets BRISTOL — In an artisan ice cream, the night. Performers from continue this Saturday, and it’s always thrilling lax and have some good historic 1767 grist mill family-owned café is one around New England Aug. 8, with City of Dale. to see audiences get in- food, but to discover a tucked away in New of New England’s hidden come to play, including For a complete list of troduced to the great new artist!” Hampshire’s Lakes Re- treasures. Neptune’s Car, the Alli upcoming performers, music the region has to The Mill Fudge Fac- gion, unsuspecting road This summer, The Beaudry Duo, Jandee visit The Mill’s Web site offer,” said Mill Fudge tory & Ice Cream Café is trippers and city slickers Mill, which overlooks Lee Porter and Joel at themillfudgefactory. Factory co-owner and best known for its fudge, can find The Mill Fudge the picturesque New- Cage, among many oth- com. General Manager Noah made from 100 percent Factory & Ice Cream found River, is also pre- ers. “We invite some of Munro. “Travelers can natural ingredients, ac- Café. Offering visitors senting an exciting array Concerts are held the most exciting up- come here on their way cording to the Munro everything from a full of artists live in concert from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and-coming artists in to Newfound Lake or the family’s secret Scottish lunch and dinner menu at the Back Room at the each Saturday night New England to per- White Mountain Nation- recipe. The Mill Fudge to hand-crafted fudge to Mill every Saturday through Oct. 24, and form at the Back Room, al Forest not only to re- Factory fudge is avail- able to ship across the U.S., and comes in an assortment of classic Silent comedy “Grandma’s Boy” at and inventive flavors, including Belgian Choc- olate, Scottish Whisky, Pure New Hampshire Flying Monkey on Thursday, Aug. 13 Maple, Bailey’s Irish Cream, Pumpkin Pie Classic Harold Lloyd feature film to be screened with live music accompaniment and more. The Factory also offers an assortment PLYMOUTH — The to delight movie-goers designed to be shown in of decadent truffles and silent film era returns to and serves as a great a theater with an audi- toffee. the big screen at the Fly- introduction to the mag- ence, and to appeal to About The Mill Fudge ing Monkey Moviehouse ic of silent film. It also a worldwide audience, Factory & Ice and Performance Cen- provides a marvelous and their universal Cream Café ter with the showing of window into small town themes haven’t lost any Nestled in New “Grandma’s Boy” (1922), American life as it was relevance,” said Rap- Hampshire’s Lakes Re- a classic silent comedy lived a century ago. sis, who has performed gion is the family-owned accompanied by live mu- Despite his mega-star music for silent films and operated Mill Fudge sic. status in the 1920s, Lloyd in venues ranging the Factory & Ice Cream Showtime is Thurs- is largely unknown to to- Donnell Library in New Café. Housed in a quaint, day, Aug. 13, at 6:30 p.m. day’s audiences, mostly York City to the Kansas historic 1700’s grist mill at the Flying Monkey, because he retained con- Silent Film Festival. overlooking the New- 39 Main St., Plymouth. trol of his films in later Using original themes found River, the Factory All are welcome to this life and refused to let created beforehand, has been quietly serving family-friendly event; them be shown on tele- Rapsis improvises the high quality fudge made admission is $10 per per- vision. music live as the films from the Munro family’s son general admission. “People today remem- are shown. traditional Scottish reci- The screening, the ber Charlie Chaplin, but “When the score gets pe since 2006. Advocates latest in the Flying Mon- the silent era had many made up on the spot, it of the slow food move- key’s silent film series, popular stars,” Rapsis creates a special energy Courtesy ment, the Munro family will feature live accom- said. “Harold Lloyd’s that’s an important part Harold Lloyd stars in “Grandma’s Boy” (1922), a classic silent make their fudge with comedy to be screened with live music on Thursday, Aug. 13 at paniment by Jeff Rapsis, ‘average American’ of the silent film experi- all natural ingredients, 6:30 p.m. at the Flying Monkey Moviehouse and Performance a New Hampshire-based character was immense- ence,” said Rapsis, who Center, 39 Main St., Plymouth. Admission $10 per person. including Callebaut composer who specializ- ly popular in the 1920s, uses a digital synthesiz- For more information, call 536-2551 or visit www.flyingmon- Belgian dark chocolate, es in creating scores for not just in the U.S. but er to recreate the texture keynh.com. Cabot butter, pure hon- silent films. around the globe.” of a full orchestra for the ey and cane sugar, and “Grandma’s Boy” With the release of accompanimemt. part of the Flying Mon- p.m. at the Flying Mon- staunchly avoid corn stars Harold Lloyd, a Lloyd’s films on DVD, The Flying Monkey key’s offerings, and the key Moviehouse and syrup, preservatives, popular 1920s film star. audiences are redis- originally opened as a silent film series is a way Performance Center, 39 artificial flavors and “Grandma’s Boy” covering his timeless silent film moviehouse for the theater to remain Main St., Plymouth. Ad- colors. The hand-crafted tells the story a coward- genius. The reissue in the 1920s, and showed connected to its roots. mission $10 per person. fudge is now available ly young man (Harold sparked a demand for first-run Hollywood “Grandma’s Boy” For more information, for shipping across the Lloyd) who seeks the screenings in theaters, films to generations of (1922), a classic silent call 536-2551 or visit United States through courage to battle a men- where the Lloyd films area residents until clos- comedy starring Harold www.flyingmonkeynh. the Factory’s online acing tramp who terror- continue to cast their ing several years ago. Lloyd, will be shown on com. store at themillfudgefac- izes his small hometown. spell on audiences. The theater has since Thursday, Aug. 13 at 6:30 tory.com. Audiences loved Shown in a theater been renovated by Alex “Grandma’s Boy” when with live music, Lloyd’s Ray, owner of the Com- Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement it was first released, and features maintain their mon Man restaurants, the picture helped es- power to delight mov- who created a perfor- Take Action to Leave the Legacy You Desire tablish Lloyd as a major ie-goers. mance space that hosts August is What Will will), your belongings tax benefits, both now and star for the rest of the si- “Times have changed, a wide range of music Be Your Legacy Month. will be distributed to your in the future. lent film era. but people haven’t,” acts. If you knew this, you have “heirs” as defined by • Give your family In revival, “Grand- Rapsis said. Movies of all types, an unusual knowledge of state laws — and these the power to act on your ma’s Boy” continues “The Lloyd films were however, are still a big obscure celebrations. But distributions may not be at behalf. Like everyone even if you weren’t aware all what you had in mind. else, you want to be in of this “month,” you can • Consider a living charge of your own “I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change” takes see that the idea behind trust. Depending on your destiny. Unfortunately, it — the importance of situation, you may need however, you may the stage at Little Church Theater leaving a legacy — is to go further than a will someday become mentally an important one. What when creating the estate or physically incapacitated HOLDERNESS — pensioners meeting at a Pelletier, “I Love You, should you do to help plans that help define for a while. If this were to The hit musical come- funeral, showcasing all You’re Perfect, Now ensure you’ll leave the your legacy. For example, happen, you’ll want your dy “I Love You, You’re of the trials and tribula- Change” will feature type of legacy you desire? you might want to create family to be able to act on Perfect, Now Change” tions of the modern day the talented local cast To begin with, identify a living trust, which can your behalf with regard to by Joe DiPietro and mating game. Written and crew of Adam those people whom you’d allow your assets to go financial and health care Jimmy Roberts will by Joe DiPietro, the lyr- Messinger, Jake Schaff- like to directly benefit from directly to your heirs, decisions. To grant your your legacy. What can be performed over two ics are sharp, funny and ner, Jennifer Schaffner avoiding the public, time- loved ones this power, you leave behind to your consuming and potentially you may want to create a long weekends at The moving. The light-heart- and Monti McCoy, Lau- children, grandchildren, expensive process of power of attorney and a Little Church Theater, ed script is full of witty ra Belanger, Music Di- other family members probate. A living trust health care directive. Aug. 13-15 and 20-22 at 8 one-liners with observa- rector and Monica Derr, or even close friends? offers other benefits, too, • Communicate your p.m. The second-longest tions of male and female Stage Manager. Then, think about those so you may want to consult wishes. You need to running Off-Broadway behavior unerringly ac- Tickets to “I Love charitable organizations with a legal professional communicate to your musical, “I Love You, curate and unfailingly You, You’re Perfect, Now you support — can you to learn more about this loved ones the actions leave something behind to estate-planning tool. you have taken regarding You’re Perfect, Now amusing. SEE STAGE, PAGE A16 Change” is always a Directed by Dan them? • Plan for your charitable your will, living trust Once you have decided gifts. To leave the legacy and other estate-planning sure fire hit. “The real what your legacy should you have envisioned, documents. By explaining trump card of “I Love look like, you can take you might want to do your wishes in advance, You, You’re Perfect, Pride ‘N Groom steps to implement your more than provide your you may be able to help Now Change” is its abili- All Breed Dog Boarding and Grooming ideas. Here are a few loved ones with needed your family members ty to reduce an audience suggestions: financial resources — you avoid disputes and to laughter and hysterics Brenda and Jamie Sullivan • Draw up your will. A may also want to provide unpleasant surprises — throughout” according Owners/Operators will is probably the most lasting support to those and that lack of “drama” essential legacy-related charitable or educational can also be a key part of to TalkinBroadway.com. [email protected] “A great date show ... document. Essentially, organizations whose work your legacy. 476 Berry Road you need a will to ensure you admire. Toward this What Will Be Your it’s Seinfeld set to mu- Alexandria, NH 03222 (603) 744-8123 that your assets and end, you might want Legacy Month will come sic,” says The Star Led- personal belongings will to consult with your and go. But by definition, ger. Ask about our special programs! be distributed according tax and legal advisors your legacy will last “I Love You, You’re to your wishes. If you about charitable gifting beyond your lifetime — so Perfect, Now Change” die intestate (without a strategies that can provide make it a good one. explores the joys and This article was written by Edward Jones dysfunctions of dating, for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. romance, marriage, lov- For more information or to sign up ers, husbands, wives for their monthly ­newsletter, contact­ and in-laws through a Factory Trained Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 series of hilarious an- For Sales, Installation, Service or email Jacki at [email protected]. ecdotes and hysterical and Repairs Her office is located at songs. A series of short 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. sketches follows the For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. stages of relationships com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ from preparations for Serving all of New Hampshire 603-530-2860 • [email protected] EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. a youthful first date, to Arts & Entertainment A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 n Acclaimed filmmaker screens new film tracking the Royal Bengal Tiger

HANOVER—Ac- day - how can man co-ex- over one hundred scien- forest dweller who de- Life magazine to cover “Pumping Iron II: The claimed documentary ist with nature? tific and popular articles pend on the mangrove to the Mr. Universe Con- Women” (1985), which film director George “ ‘Tiger Tiger’ puts and six books. His focus survive and the modern test in Baghdad led to feminist Gloria Steinem Butler (“Pumping Iron,” viewers right in the on cats is based on con- problems facing their re- the publication of the praised for redefining “The Endurance”) boat as Rabinowitz and serving top predators, lationship today. She is bestselling book “Pump- the boundaries of fem- trades Mr. Universe for Butler visit the Indian which affect entire eco- also the author of a 2011 ing Iron: The Art and ininity; “In The Blood” the Royal Bengal Ti- side of the Sundarbans— systems. By saving big National Geographic ar- Sport of Bodybuilding” (1990), which asked con- ger—and the Antarctic where the tiger popula- cats, the impacts are far ticle on the state of the (Simon and Schuster, troversial questions for the southernmost tion coexists relatively reaching and conserve tiger worldwide, “A Cry 1974) and Butler’s first about big game hunting edge of the Bengal Del- well with human inhab- vast landscapes upon for the Tiger.” film, the documentary and wildlife preserva- ta—in the new documen- itants, and their habitat which many species de- The film is the latest “Pumping Iron” (1977)— tion in Africa; in 2000, tary “Tiger Tiger,” to be is carefully monitored— pend, including humans. work by an avowed cit- which launched Arnold a trilogy of films based screened in the Hop’s and then the Bangla- “Tiger Tiger” was izen of the world whose Schwarzenegger, put on Caroline Alexander’s Spaulding Auditorium deshi side, where the conceived and devel- curiosity and sense of bodybuilding and the bestselling book, “The Saturday, Aug. 8, at 7 animals’ situation is far oped by Butler and writ- mission have taken him gym business on the Endurance: Shackle- p.m. less secure,” wrote The er Caroline Alexander, many places and into map, became a classic ton’s Legendary Antarc- Butler, a resident of Washington Post. The who spent several years many stories. As a re- film and placed the dash- tic Expedition”; “Going Holderness, will take expedition of the film researching the Sundar- porter at Newsweek in ing Butler on the film- Upriver” (2004), about part in a post-screening crew was chronicled in bans, its tigers and the 1968, Butler was drafted making A-list. The film longtime friend John Q and A. Outside Magazine’s 2014 crucial work being done and served in VISTA in was the first production Kerry and his experienc- “Tiger Tiger” follows article “The Last of the to save them. Alexan- Detroit, later co-editing of White Mountains es with the Vietnam War Dr. Alan Rabinowitz, Wild and Man-Eating Ti- der’s 2008 New Yorker (with now-US Secretary Films, which Butler es- and Peace Movement; renowned big cat con- gers.” magazine article Tiger- of State John Kerry) a tablished in 1973 in his and “Roving Mars” servation biologist, in a Although the film land discusses her expe- highly praised book on adoptive home of New (2006), about the twin race against time and ex- has a political message, rience of the Sundarbans the Vietnam Veterans Hampshire. Mars Exploration Rov- tinction. Diagnosed with showing the care and and sheds important Against War. In 1972, a Butler’s films since ers, Spirit and Opportu- leukemia, Rabinowitz effort it takes to make light on its tigers, the photo assignment for then have included nity. makes what may be preservation take root his final expedition in in a community, wrote search of the last remain- The Post, “by far the ing wild tigers of the most mesmerizing se- Professional Children’s Theatre at PSU Sundarbans, the mys- quences of the film star tical belt of mangrove the animals themselves, forests of India/Bangla- especially when they’re Silver Center Thursdays through Aug. 13 desh. The film explores seen in candid, close- the relationship between up footage captured by PLYMOUTH—IM- decides to create a mar- ters after the show. 2787 or (800) 779-3869. local people who live on the cameras Rabinowitz PACT, the children’s ionette, Pinocchio, that Children’s Theatre The group rate is $5 for the margins of the for- uses to track the tiger theatre company of can keep him company. has been delighting re- groups of 15 or more est, and the fearsome but population. There are Jean’s Playhouse in The story tells the mis- gional audiences for purchased at the same threatened predator. moments—when an ani- Lincoln, will present chievous adventures Pi- more than 20 years, with time. Bordering India and mal solemnly gazes into Pinocchio, their final in nocchio through many original adaptations of Summer Box Office Bangladesh, the Sund- the camera as the audi- the 2015 series of chil- trials and tribulations, fairytales and folktales hours are: 11a.m.–4 p.m. arbans is the world’s ence gazes back, or when dren’s stories adapted including having his produced and created Monday­–Friday, or tick- largest mangrove for- Rabinowitz patiently lis- for the stage, at 2 p.m. nose grow long every for children of all ages. ets can be purchased on- est and one of the en- tens to villagers express Thursday, Aug. 13 at time he lies, but even- Shows are approximate- line at silver.plymouth. dangered tiger species’ their fears and frustra- the Silver Center for the tually the puppet-boy ly 40 minutes long and edu. Convenience fees last strongholds. This tions with the tigers who Arts on the Plymouth earns the right to be- appeal to adults, and apply to online orders. unique ecological set- threaten their lives and State University cam- come human. children three years General information ting is also known as livelihoods—when Tiger pus. The audience will and older. about events at Plym- one of the most danger- Tiger seems to capture “Pinocchio” tells have a chance to meet Tickets: All seats outh State University is ous places on Earth: less a social or even en- the story of an elderly Pinocchio, Geppetto, are $7 (including babes online at ThisWeek@ here, the aquatic tigers vironmental story than woodcarver, Geppetto, Jiminy Cricket and all in arms) at the Silver PSU, http://thisweek. are famous not only for a spiritual one.” who wants a son, and their favorite charac- Center Box Office, 535- blogs.plymouth.edu. their remarkable abili- Rabinowitz, who ty to hunt and skillfully was called ‘The Indiana navigate through the Jones of Wildlife Con- network of tidal rivers, servation’ by Time Mag- channels, mudflats, azine, is one of the top creeks and an archipel- big cat biologists in the ago of islands, but most world and the man re- of all, for reasons still sponsible for saving the not understood, for be- jaguar in South Ameri- ing habitual man-eaters. ca. He is the co-founder In the Sundarbans, the and CEO of Panthera, essence of wildlife con- the non-profit organiza- servation everywhere is tion devoted to saving experienced on dramat- the world’s wild cat spe- ically large scale every cies, and has authored Holderness Summer Concert Series August 7th 6:30 Crunchy Western Boys This is not yer Daddy’s bluegrass, but granola it aint!

August 14th 6:30 Just Because Acoustic American Music –folk, country, blues August 21st 6:30 Song Circle Local musicians coming together to share song, music and community – all are welcome! Courtesy September 4th This is the last week to delight in the antics of Theatre Under The Stars as they head into the final performances of their 6:30 Postage Due & End of summer Tenth Anniversary Season. On Thursday, Aug. 6, as part of the Plymouth Farmers Market, they present the hysterically funny Celebration with Fireworks! “audience decides the plot” comedy, “Interactive Robin Hood” at the Riverside Ampitheatre on Green St (across from the Senior Center Farmers Market). Immediately following the “pay what you can” show will be a free Community Party held Sponsored in part by: in celebration of their Tenth Anniversary Season. House opens at 6 p.m., with show at 6:30 p.m. On Friday, Aug. 7, they CENTRAL NH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, will present the magic, fairy, monster and music-filled “The Tempest” at their Waterville Valley theatre site, on Gazebo Hill HOLDERNESS RECREATION AND COMMON MAN behind the Ice Arena. House opens at 6 p.m., the “pay what you can” show is at 6:30 p.m. Also at the Waterville Valley ASHLAND. site, Saturday, Aug. 8 closes out the season with a Kid Camp Double Feature—a short musical and video presentation made Visit www.holderness-nh.gov for more information or by the campers at their popular Creative Adventures camp followed by the adult professional actors in the world premiere call 968-2145 musical about the women that inspired the Bard’s greatest plays, “Making Sonnets By Moonlight.” The Saturday, Aug. 8 show is house open at 430 p.m. for the 5 p.m. showing of the camp show, followed by the professional show at 6:30 p.m. The free Community Celebration follows immediately after. As it is a fundraiser for the many scholarships offered to underserved kids, there is a $10 ticket fee for Saturday, Aug. 8 only. REALTY All shows are “family friendly” and are about 70 minutes long. All venues have adjacent Granite Group SERVICES indoor space, so all shows at all performance sites are rain or shine. For more information, www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com call 726-0098 or go to www.shakespeareinthevalley.com.

607 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 481 Lake Street #1B, Bristol, NH • 744-9950 Your “Favorite” Decorator BRISTOL-SMACK BRISTOL- Across the Street on the Water! If from Newfound Lake, Nestled “For Sewing done right” this is what you are between both of Bristol’s looking for this is Sugar Sand Town Beaches. Jodie Favorite visit us the property for you. (2/10 and 3/10 of a mile Enjoy all pristine to town beaches!) This Owner Newfound Lake has 1999 built, three bedroom, to offer right from two bathroom home #36 Baker St. Slipcovers your waterfront patio! serves as a vacation home This 2 bed 1 bath or a primary residence. Bristol, N.H. 03222 Cushions home has all been Enjoy views of Newfound Window Treatments online: updated and rebuilt from the ground up. The open living area offers Lake from your front deck. Large level front yard. New Built In Office: 603-744-9433 Pillows & Accessories great views while relaxing listening to the sounds of the water lapping the shelves, in the Master Bedroom which also boasts a large walk in shore line. There are 3 floors of finished living space, this offers a unique closet. Large Jack and Jill Bathroom. Great first time buyer home or Cell: 603-738-3399 Upholstery www.Newfoundlanding.com opportunity in the area. The Waterfront is fantastic, patio area, boat dock, vacation home. Close to Newfound Lakeside without the tax burden! Email: [email protected] Alterations mooring, and an old fashioned boat crib perhaps for a jet ski?? Time to own your waterfront paradise! Facebook: Your favorite decorator MLS 4422875 ...... $449,000 MLS 4440366...... $169,900 Website: yourfavoritedecorator.com Business n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 A11 Local Leadership Central NH accepting applications for 2016 class

PLYMOUTH — Do your goals. Since 1992, civic and business lives. for the 2013-14 academic and engagement as an Partnerships at Plym- you have a vision for the statewide Leader- Central NH Chamber year. individual, as a commu- outh State University, improving your com- ship New Hampshire of Commerce Executive “Our region is sur- nity member and as a and PSU’s Provost for Re- munity? Do you have program has prepared Director, Scott Stephens, rounded by other re- professional,” explains search and Engagement, ideas about how to face over 600 of our most of Campton, and Primex gional leadership pro- Stephens. ‘To achieve Dr. Thad Gulbrandsen, the most important accomplished and tal- Chief Executive Officer, grams. We saw both a these outcomes for the a 2011 graduate of Lead- emerging challenges ented professionals and Ty Gagne, of Holderness, gap and an opportunity next class, Leadership ership New Hampshire, and opportunities of the community members graduates of the Lead- to develop a program Central NH seeks to agrees that networking coming decade? Are for an expanded role ership New Hampshire specific to the Plymouth, identify individuals who is a very crucial compo- you passionate about in shaping the state’s Class of 2013, are the Squam, Waterville and currently hold, or are as- nent of the program. the splendors of our part future. By deepening co-founders of this pro- Newfound areas,” said piring toward leadership “The relationships of New Hampshire? Are their knowledge and un- gram. As part of their in- Gagne. “There is a great roles, drawing from di- that are formed go far you committed to mak- derstanding of the state, vigorated commitment deal of talent and social verse personal and pro- beyond anything that ing our region an even and strengthening their to fostering effective capital in our commu- fessional backgrounds.” could easily be devel- better place to live and capacity to work with collaborative relation- nities, and this program Program session oped in the course of our work? other key partners to ships amongst business, will help grow and sus- days run from Septem- regular working lives,” Now going into its create positive change, non-profit and govern- tain both.” ber through May, meet- said Guldbrandsen. third year, the local the program is helping ment leaders in our part “The Leadership Cen- ing one day a month at This gives you the Leadership Central NH enhance the collabora- of New Hampshire, they tral NH participants a variety of locations ability to interact with (formerly Leadership tive capacity of commu- have spearheaded this have had the opportuni- throughout the region. people from all around Academy) is designed nity leaders to get things effort to launch a local ty to develop and expand In addition to sessions the state and to tap into to help you to achieve accomplished in their Leadership Academy their level of awareness on state and local gov- a broader network. ernment and non-profits “Professional rela- in New Hampshire, top- tionships become deep- Gowen Realty to host Central NH ics covered in depth in- er, richer and more au- clude education, health- thentic. It strengthens care, the environment the connections between and sustainability, the people and enables them Chamber of Commerce After Hours criminal justice system to collaborate more ef- PLYMOUTH — The en Realty puts their buy- Gowen’s plays in our re- business community by and economic develop- fectively. There are next Business After ers and sellers at ease so gion. promoting the greater ment. many great leaders in Hours for the Central they may enjoy the en- This business-net- area as a unique place to Leadership New our region, but we can New Hampshire Cham- tire experience. Gowen working event, conduct- live, work, and play; rec- Hampshire graduates all learn more and get ber of Commerce will be Realty has agents, re- ed by the new Central ognizing its business, are already amongst the better at working togeth- held on Aug. 12 from 5 to altors and brokers that New Hampshire Cham- social, and economic most influential leaders er,” he added. 7 p.m. Gowen Realty at are intimately connect- ber of Commerce, is part opportunities. For more in our local communi- Gulbrandsen empha- 58 Main St. in Plymouth. ed to the central New of their active support of information about the ties. They express great sizes that the benefits of Tara and Richard Hampshire area. They the regional businesses Business After Hours, enthusiasm about the this new program accrue Gowen provide excep- strive to be resourceful, and is possible through or the Central New prospect for the program to more than just the in- tional service around the responsive, ethical, and the generous support of Hampshire Chamber to expand into the cen- dividuals to participate. Plymouth area reaching attentive to every client. these key area business- of Commerce, you may tral New Hampshire re- “The entire region surrounding towns like Come out for a fes- es and professionals. contact the Chamber of- gion. will benefit when pro- Warren, Wentworth, tive and lively evening The Central New fice at 726-3804, or email For example, former fessionals and other Groton, Holderness, and learn more about Hampshire Chamber [email protected]. Plymouth Select board community leaders are Rumney and more. Gow- the important roles the of Commerce serve the member, Ray Gosney, is able to build skills that amongst the many famil- will make them more THE WINNIPESAUKEE TALKIE iar faces who are grad- effective,” said Guld- uates of the statewide brandsen. “There is a program. He says that tremendous value for lo- July home sales explode, median prices rising Leadership New Hamp- cal employers to support shire propelled him to their employees so that ties, compared to 450 av- posting high and low last year, and a 4.9 per- want to become more they can participate in erage sales in same sev- inventories of 16 and 13 cent rise in the median deeply involved in local the program.” en-month period of 2014. months respectively, home price to $199,000. government and contrib- Applications for the Meanwhile, the average according to NNEREN Belknap County posted ute to the Town of Plym- 2016 class are being ac- three-county median figures. 477 sales, an increase outh’s cutting edge ener- cepted now, and inter- home price, year-to-date, A rising inventory of 10.7 percent, with gy efficiency initiatives. views will be scheduled rose to $199,000, up 5.5 is also expected during a five percent gain in He highly recommends by the end of August percent from $189,000 the peak sale season. On the median price of a the Leadership Central for the Class beginning last year, according to balance, however, the home, or $210,000. Car- NH program for anyone in September 2015. Ac- data supplied by the stepped up pace of sales roll County, with its 481 who wants to hone their cording to Central NH Northern New England essentially has been sales, stood at 8.1 percent leadership skills and Chamber of Commerce Real Estate Network keeping pace with the more sales compared to who aspires to give back Executive Director Multiple Listing Service. added supply of homes, the same period in 2014. to the community. Scott Stephens, candi- BY RANDY HILMAN Comparative peri- indicating robust mar- The median home price “Not only will you get dates who live or work July regional home od sales figures from ket activity, which itself there was up 6.5 percent a thorough education in in communities in the sales slowed slightly around the state were is a positive indicator to $197,000 for the seven government, business Newfound, Plymouth, from June, but ended not available from the of a housing market months ended July 31, and non-profits, but par- Squam, Baker-Pemi-Wa- the month an average New Hampshire Associ- that, in the context of figures show. ticipants in the program terville Valley regions 25 percent above July ation of REALTORS® at greater economic gains In the aggregate, July get to rub elbows with are encouraged to apply. sales last year, accord- the time of this writing. statewide, is decisively single-family home sales other people who are as- More information can ing to data from the New The spikes in home digging its way out the averaged 101 units, a 25 piring to become more be found on the Central Hampshire Multiple sales and rising medi- deepest recession since percent increase over actively involved in NH Chamber Web site Listing Service. an prices are not unex- the Great Depression. July 2014, when 81 sales important issues,” said at Centralnh.org, email The median price of pected for this time of The stepped up pace were posted on aver- Gosney. [email protected], or a home in Carroll, Belk- year, say experts, citing of sales activity was age. But it was Belknap Founding Director call 726-3804. nap and Grafton coun- summer months as New further indicated by County that stole the of the Center for Rural ties also increased on Hampshire’s peak sell- the sharp rise of pend- show last month, post- average a modest 1.63 ing season. However, ing sales in July, up 213 ing the largest advances percent from the end housing’s steady statisti- percent over June to 40 of any county included Positions Available of June through July, cal march up the charts transactions awaiting in this report. Its 111 but was up a healthy 8.8 is indicative of sustained completion, NNEREN sales were 14.4 percent RECYCLING/SOLID WASTE percent for the month recovery in the Gran- figures show. greater than were posted of July, year over year, ite State’s housing sec- Year-to-date, Grafton in June and a whopping MANAGER rising to an average me- tor and reflective of the County held its grip on 40.4 percent greater than The Town of Plymouth is currently accepting dian price of $212,000, fig- state’s increasing eco- top of the sales charts recorded sales in July a applications for the full-time position of Recycling/ ures show. nomic prosperity over- with 553 homes sold, a year ago, according to Solid Waste Manager. Applicants must have the And, despite a modest all, real estate experts solid 16.7 percent gain NNEREN data. More- ability to coordinate and manage various functions month-to-month drop in note. over the same period SEE TALKIE, PAGE A16 and operations of the Town’s Transfer Station/ sales of 9.8 percent, sin- Meanwhile, housing Recycling Center. Applicants must have Class IV gle-family home sales, inventory in the greater operator certification, and recycling management year-to-date, rose 11.8 Lakes Region rose one PERMANENT PART-TIME background. For a full job description see the percent on average to month to 13 months on TRANSFER STATION ATTENDANT town’s website at www.plymouth-nh.org. 503 closed transactions average with Carroll If you are looking for a drug free, appreciative in each of the three coun- and Belknap counties The Town of Thornton has an immediate opening for the working environment that offers a competitive permanent part-time position of Transfer Station Attendant. wage and benefit package including: Vacation, Sick It is recommended that applicants have experience working Leave, Personnel Days, Educational Training, Health at a transfer station. Applicants must be willing to obtain Insurance (Employee pays 15% of premium), Dental the necessary NH DES certification. The position is a Labor Insurance (Employee pays 100% of premium), Grade 2 with an hourly pay range from $10.59/hr. to $14.96/ Group Disability and Life Insurance, and retirement hr. Position requires working approximately 16-18 hours/ through NH Retirement System, you may be the week on the weekends. A full job description and applica- person we are looking for. The Town of Plymouth is tion packet is available at the Town Office and on the town an equal opportunity employer. Located in the Lakes Region • 728-8116 website: http://www.townofthornton.org. The position will remain open until filled. Resumes with cover letter may be submitted by HELP WANTED August 18, 2015 to: Installation & Maintenance Crews Applications must be submitted to: Board of Selectmen Paul Freitas, Town Administrator Maintenance experence preferred ATTN: Permanent Part-Time Town of Plymouth but will train the right person. Transfer Station Attendant 6 Post Office Square 16 Merrill Access Road Plymouth, NH 03264 Installation Crew Thornton, NH 03285 (603) 536-1731 office 1 to 2 years experience. (603) 536-0036 fax The Town of Thornton is an equal opportunity employer. or May turn into year-round position. electronically at [email protected] Business/Schools A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 n MARK ON THE MARKETS Unexpected Money

with this money. Most but with fee structured planning information. your money. If you have their version of “Ro- banks today have an in- portfolio management Unfortunately almost a sizable portfolio, one bo-advising” which is vestment rep or annuity or fee structured asset anyone with a license to professional may not a low cost method of rep that will most likely management. Financial sell insurance or mutu- suit all of your needs. It re-allocating assets into alerted to the fact that planning may be some- al funds might use the is ok to work with more funds using artificial in- a new sum of cash has thing that would bene- title. A good financial than one financial pro- telligence. What it can’t been deposited and your fit you a great deal but planner may not man- fessional but I would do is financial planning name may be referred to many bank reps may age assets, but allocates suggest letting them or asset management. this investment person. have little to no expe- to funds. A good asset communicate with each If you are just starting It is very likely that this rience with planning, manager may not spe- other so they are not out or do not have a lot Investment rep doesn’t only sales. I am not cialize in planning, so duplicating investment of assets to invest, Robo work for the bank, but picking on the banks you can see that people strategies. may be the way to go. If BY MARK PATTERSON for a broker-dealer that for offering this ser- in our business are usu- I believe you will you are looking for real There are times when has an arrangement vice. It is up to you, the ally good at something, also find that a good fi- financial planning or we inherit, win the lot- with the bank to share consumer, to do your but not everything. You nancial planner or asset individual asset man- tery or even sell an as- in commission from due diligence! A good must also determine if manager will not hesi- agement you need to set such as a home that the sale of product. Sale “financial planner” the advisor is working tate to refer you to an- find the right fit for you. provides a lump sum of of product is the key has a lot of education for your best interest or other who specializes in Mark Patterson is money that we had not phrase in that last sen- and experience as well the firm they represent. what you may need to an advisor with MHP planned for. Often times tence. The best means as copious amounts of The lines are very fuzzy design the best plan for Asset Management and that sum of money goes of investing your mon- continuing education on fiduciary obligation, your money. can be reached at 447- to a bank account while ey may not be with the and seminars to stay on so just be aware when Another large firm 1979 or mark@mhp-as- we strategize what to do purchase of product, top of the most current you seek out help with will be introducing set.com. Newfound students graduate from St. Paul’s Advanced Studies Program BRISTOL — On July These students, and career readiness, 26, five Newfound Re- Zachery Allen, Cole and pursue their pas- gional High School Eastman, Michael Her- sion for learning. Mr. scholars graduated ing, Megan Libby, and Allen said the program from the prestigious Jasmine Patten en- “was one of the best Advanced Studies gaged in a rigorous aca- decisions I have ever Program at St. Paul’s demic program to both made. The classes that School in Concord. increase their college are offered are full of Plymouth State named one of nation’s top colleges for interdisciplinary studies PLYMOUTH — Plym- outh State University has been named one of the nation’s top univer- sities for interdisciplin- ary studies by BestCol- leges.com. Plymouth State’s interdisciplinary studies program was ranked 17th of 37 “Best Courtesy Integrative Studies” Newfound Regional High School’s 2015 ASP participants (from left to right): Jasmine Patten programs, alongside (Forbidden Fictions), Michael Hering (Innovation in Action), Zachery Allen (Engineering), Cole colleges such as Emory, Eastman (Sustenance and Sustainability), and Megan Libby (Ecology) Wheaton, Bennington, Hampshire, Evergreen new opportunities and efficiently within the skills that I plan to put and City University of Courtesy hands-on experience.” classroom.” to use in my final year New York. Professor Plymouth State’s interdisciplinary studies program was ranked Ms. Patten ex- Similarly, Ms. Libby of high school.” These Robin DeRosa, chair of 17th of 37 “Best Integrative Studies” by BestColleges.com. plained, “I had the stated “[I] feel more pre- students will be start- PSU’s Interdisciplinary “Almost 100 percent of cuWeather. We are prov- pleasure of gaining 23 pared for my journey ing their senior year Studies program, said our graduates over the ing that students who new sisters… as well into life… and learned at Newfound Regional the recognition is a tes- last five years are at- love what they study as how to interact more so many new, valuable High School this fall. tament to the universi- tending graduate school will find creative and ty’s efforts to educate or working in their efficient paths to future students in separate dis- fields. Heather Janssen success.” Hill man injured in four-wheeler crash ciplines, enabling them ’15, for example, merged BestColleges.com to solve problems from a coursework in meteo- uses data compiled using STRATFORD — At Blueberry Hill Camp- machine multiple times. diverse viewpoint. rology with coursework the current information approximately 1 p.m. on ground. Flanders was not wear- “Our students direct in communications and from the Integrated Post- June 12, New Hampshire Fifty-nine-year-old ing a helmet and sus- their educations to suit media studies, and she secondary Education State Police Dispatch Timothy Flanders of tained injuries to his their passions and ca- is now working as a Data System (IPEDS), contacted New Hamp- Hill was riding with a lower right leg, chest reer goals,” DeRosa said. weather blogger for Ac- a resource maintained shire Fish and Game group of friends and and head. Flanders was by the National Center Conservation Officers to family when he accel- transported by Groveton for Education Statistics report an OHRV crash erated from a stop and Ambulance’s Rescue (NCES). The rankings in Stratford. The crash tried to avoid a water ATV and sled to the were finalized by faculty occurred on the Blue- hole. As he swerved awaiting DHART heli- from the Johnson Center berry Hill trail between and tried to go around copter in a nearby field. for Integrative Studies. Connolly Cabins and the water, he rolled the Flanders was flown to Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center for fur- ther treatment. Strat- ford Fire Department, New Hampshire State Waterville Valley Police, North Country ATV Club and local rid- ers also assisted with Resort different aspects of the incident. We are currently looking to fill several Speed was the major shifts at our Adventure Center and contributing factor in the crash. Snow’s Mtn. Seeking friendly, guest Conservation Officers would like to remind the orientated staff to work full and part-time public that “speed” does not necessarily mean as Lift Operators and Bike Rentals. If going over the posted speed limit. Speeding you are looking for a great atmosphere can consist of going fast- and lots of perks for your summer, this er than is reasonable and prudent under the existing conditions and is the place to be! without regard for actu- Apply at Waterville.com or send your re- al and potential hazards. In all cases speed shall sume to [email protected] be controlled so that the WVR is an “at will” operator will be able to . avoid colliding with any equal opportunity employer person, vehicle or ob- ject. Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 A13 Prevention key in Lyme disease battle

BY CATHY ALLYN or knows someone who where. fondly as “doxy.” are more aware of Lyme against it. Contributing Writer has. But I also didn’t fol- I have a friend who than they were in the Prevention is the best REGION — The last It can get nasty. In low any of the proce- did notice her tick; she past, and are aggressive route. Any preventive thing you want to see the example above, if dures I know I should drove right to a medical with their treatments, measures people take on the back of your calf the woman (a purely hy- have. Yes, we’re all busy facility and received a especially in the North- provide worthwhile ben- as you’re settling into pothetical personage, I and constantly rushed, preventive dose. If ad- east where ticks are efits. So promise your- bed on a Friday night is assure you) had gone im- but if you go on a hike, ministered 72 hours af- common. self to do all the stuff the distinctive bull’s-eye mediately to the emer- even on a well-groomed ter a bite, the one dose is I was spared feeling the experts tell you to – rash of Lyme disease. gency room, she would trail, you’re supposed to effective. like I was dying, which avoid tick habitats such If you’re like some have received antibiot- check yourself for ticks. And just a few days many people experience as leaf litter, grasses, people (one woman in ics before flu-like symp- Did I? Apparently not. after I was diagnosed, with Lyme. My rash, bushes and fallen logs. particular springs to toms of fever, nausea, Skin inspections a friend’s daughter dis- however, went to the Be vigilant when gather- mind), you’ll run to the and headache appeared, during showers can be covered a tick behind head of the class. ing firewood or leaning Internet to see if some- sparing her several days completed quickly. But her ear, surrounded by a “That’s the most hor- against tree trunks. thing else could have of discomfort. did I do them? Apparent- rash. For children under rific reaction I’ve seen,” Cover up where you caused it. Reassured that If she had even gone ly not. the age of 8, treatment is exclaimed my doctor. can and wear light-col- some spider bites may when she first awak- Allowing pets to sleep not as straight-forward. On occasion, the rash ored clothing, tie back result in a red center and ened, rather than follow- on the bed with you Kids can’t take doxycy- can blister and mine did long hair and wear a hat. a ring, you climb back ing through with all of during active tick season cline, so their doctors so in spades. The rings Clothing that has been into bed, assuming it will her planned activities of is a no-no. Guess what? may have to play around continued to multiply, pre-treated with the re- be “better in the morn- the day, she would not So I was foolish when with medications. the blisters got bigger, pellent permethrin of- ing,” and you won’t have have finally arrived at it came to Lyme preven- Amoxicillin is generally the pain got worse, and fers protection through to seek medical care. the ER, wracked with tion, but in fairness, my preferred. my bull’s-eye turned fi- 70 washings. You can Wrong. fever and unable to put infected nymph, even Sporting an expand- ery red. It’s worth noting pick up some perme- Lyme disease, a tick- weight on her leg (okay, engorged, was probably ing target on your body that the rash rarely trou- thrin yourself and spray borne infection that okay, it was me). about the size of a sesa- or having a tick in situ bles most victims. your clothes. can cause neurological In some respects, I me seed. I never noticed gives you an advantage Antibiotics devastate Treating your foot- and joint problems, is wasn’t the best candi- it, but the rash alerted of sorts; clinically, doc- gut flora, (which is why wear with it is a smart endemic to this area. If date for Lyme. I hadn’t me to the danger. tors can assume Lyme you should take probi- idea because it prevents you need proof of that, been tramping through Having detected the and treat it. But the prob- otics in conjunction), ticks from crawling up just mention Lyme to fields of tall grass when disease quickly, I should lem is, not everyone gets but they also work great your shoes. Spray your- the first 10 people you those pesky deer tick be fine after a three-week a distinctive rash, or a against infection. As I self while you’re at it. If meet after reading this; nymphs are most active, course of the antibiotic rash at all. steadily improved, there you want to avoid DEET, at least one of them has May through July. Nor doxycycline. Those of us That’s what makes was lots of Technocolor picaridin and lemon eu- had it, been treated for it, did I sit on grass any- in “the club” refer to it this disease so insidi- tissue death, but the pain calyptus oil are also ef- ous; most people are un- and swelling decreased. fective and widely avail- aware they have it. Left An herbalist suggest- able. SLA to offer Fox Boat untreated, it can prove ed applying local, raw Don’t wait until you devastating. honey to the blistering come inside to check One New Durham area. I knew of a New yourself. Periodically building class Aug. 17 – 23 gentleman had a reddish Durham resident who check your clothing and area that looked like received honey treat- skin while outside. We’d HOLDERNESS something we’ve all had ments at a local hospital, all rather brush off a — Join the Squam Lakes at least once in our lives so I was keen to try it. tick, than remove one. Association in wel- if a mosquito bit us or I felt good about this Once inside, take a coming renowned boat we brushed up against natural remedy as I shower right away to builder Bill Thomas of a plant our skin didn’t spread the sticky stuff wash away unattached Bill Thomas Woodwork- like. His physician pre- over the pad, although it stowaways. Remem- ing LLC, as he instructs scribed a salve. A week seemed more like I was ber, you are looking for a week-long course in later, when he couldn’t making a sandwich than something very, very building your very own walk, he received the tending a wound. The tiny. Put up a sign in unique canoe that is correct diagnosis, du- next day, the rings had your shower to remind sure to become a trea- tifully swallowed his faded remarkably. you to do a tick check. sured family heirloom! doxy, and is fine. Despite my fear of Consult your veter- “The Fox” is a decked Not necessarily true being swarmed by ants, inarian about tick-pro- double paddle canoe, a for anyone whose diag- I’ve continued using the tection for your pets, boat intended for pro- nosis comes much later, honey. Due to the chance because that could trans- tected waters along the Courtesy after the disease has had of co-infections, since late into protection for Join the Squam Lakes Association in welcoming renowned boat coast, for lakes and for a chance to engulf its who knows what other you. builder Bill Thomas of Bill Thomas Woodworking LLC, as he all those appealing back- host’s entire body. The brews my tick had stir- And if you suspect instructs a week-long course in building your very own unique waters and creeks you canoe that is sure to become a treasured family heirloom! bacteria can spread, and ring inside it, I’ve been a problem, get to a doc- are always driving by weeks or months later, taking some herbal ex- tor immediately, even and meaning to explore caned seat insure all day where we point it, yet patients may develop tracts recommended by if you’re on your way someday. With an 80 paddling comfort. She is it turns easily and pre- joint, heart, or nervous a medical agency that to bed or have a ful- inch long cockpit, Fox 14 feet, seven inches long dictably,” O’Brien said. system problems. Some studies Lyme. Since I did ly-planned day. The rash is a grand boat for hunt- with a beam of 30 inch- “I’m not sure what more patients can be on anti- nothing to prevent the was the last thing I want- ing, fishing and tripping es; the finished weight to ask for in a small biotics for years. disease, I might as well ed to see, but I sure am with a dog or young is just over 40 pounds. boat.” Luckily, physicians launch an all-out war grateful I saw it. child seated forward of In a review featured in the paddler. Wooden Boats annual Fox boasts two acces- Small Boats issue Mike sible watertight com- O’Brien commented on partments, which add Fox’s handling. flotation and dry gear “Fox appears to have storage. There’s ample just the right amount room for a camping kit. of directional stability. A rotating seat back and It likes to keep going Bristol Baptist Church announces upcoming events BRISTOL — On Sat- On Saturday, Aug. 15, urday, Aug. 1, the Fidel- Bristol Baptist Church is Missionary Society will be serving a Roast from Bristol Baptist Beef Supper Church in Bristol will beginning at 5 p.m., be holding a Homemade and serving until 7 p.m. Pie Sale. The location The menu is roast beef, will be at Bristol Shop- mashed N-Save on Pleasant potatoes with gravy, Street (Route 104). The corn & green beans, pies will be on sale from rolls and beverage. Des- 8 a.m. until sold out. sert will be apple crisp Cost per pie will be $10. and ice cream. Cost will For more information, be adults $8, children please call 744-3885. under 12 years $4, chil- Bristol Baptist dren under five free, Church, located at 30 and family of four $25. Summer St. in Bristol, Take outs are available; will have their annual call 744-3885 after 3 p.m. Vacation Bible School On Sunday, Aug. 30, (VBS) for the week of Bristol Baptist Church Aug. 3 through 7. The will be hosting a “Re- program will be from vive America” tent 9 to 11:30 a.m. each day meeting at Kelly Park in Monday through Fri- Bristol. This event will day. The theme will be begin at 2 p.m. There “Digging for the Truth,” will be several musi- and will consist of Bible cians, the sharing of tes- stories, crafts, games, timonies, and an inspir- and snacks. Ages are ing spiritual message. Kindergarden to fifth For more grade. For more infor- information, please mation, please call 744- call 744-3885. 3885. Regional A14 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 n Fun FROM PAGE A3

We’ll be doing this party. Should you have rain or shine, with ev- any questions, Barbara Back Bay, the erything under tents in Brooks (744-3597) will be case the sun gets too hot happy to answer them. Taylor Community or rain tries to crash the Come join in the fun! in Wolfeboro Meeting FROM PAGE A2 Savings Bank, was a Ossipee Lake and land former President of the stewardship on Free- New Hampshire Asso- dom’s 2,600-acre Town ciation of Independent Forest. Why Back Bay is so popular Insurance Agencies and Awards of Excellence supported many import- were presented to the ant regional conserva- Town of Moultonbor- for retirement living in Wolfeboro tion projects. ough Milfoil Committee Mr. Knowlton re- for reminding us that ceived an award for we all have a stake in • Friendly neighbors in a warm and providing 17 years of a healthy lake and the guidance and leadership Laconia Boys and Girls welcoming community to the Belmont Conser- Club whose mission it vation Commission and is to inspire and enable • Convenient walking distance to shops, leading a successful all young people in the program to increase the Lakes Region. amount of preserved The evening proved restaurants and Lake Winnipesaukee land within Belmont that community service by more than 700 acres and lake quality protec- • Spacious single story cottages each with among other achieve- tion continues to be a ments. driving force for making attached garage Mr. Hatch was hon- New Hampshire’s Lakes ored for his commit- Region such a special • Independent living that’s Maintenance- ment to water quality on place. free- We take care of everything, inside Group and out FROM PAGE A2 • Peace of mind with option for the meeting on August 14 Diane at: Diane.L.Sher- but would like to provide [email protected] or continuing care in the future if needed input on meeting times/ 653-6672. dates and discussion We look forward including assisted living, nursing and topics and/or be added to launching this to our Plymouth Sup- much-needed support memory care port Group mailing list, group! please email or phone • Quiet neighborhood yet close to Old Home entertainment, activities, recreation, FROM PAGE A1 The East Bay Jazz Band day morning a special dining, music and the arts will perform, then from church service will be 8-11 p.m. Adam Boyce, held at 10 a.m. in the Sue Hunt and Friends historical Dana Meeting will lead a lively square House, 288 Dana Hill Rd., dance in the town hall. New Hampton. Finally, on Sun-

Freshmen FROM PAGE A1

“Basically, a rubric older sister already at is a way to assess some- the school so she is com- thing so that you’ll have fortable about the move a better end result,” he to NRHS and can’t wait explained. to take part in music, After building the cas- technology and sports. tles, they were asked to Team building there- decide if they met all ex- fore, was a great part of pectations or could have the summer program for been done better. her. Six students from Owen enjoyed the ac- Hill found Bridge Acad- tivities in Bridge Acad- emy especially helpful emy where he felt all as their town now joins of the exercises helped Newfound Area School form better bonds District for the very first among the class mem- time. bers and Cian, from He- “I’m excited to go to bron, agreed that it was Newfound this year. a good experience. This week has been great Other activities because we got to meet scheduled were more different kids and make team building at the friends. Now, when we Monkey Trunks Adven- walk through the door ture Course, and even on the first day of school, some yoga to help them we’ll already know peo- learn to reduce stress ple and know where and anxiety. we’re going,” said Trini- “That’s something ty, who lives in Hill. they’ll even be able to Even students who use all their lives,” said grew up in the district Yeakel. made new friends, not The week wrapped only from Hill, but from up with a Fashion Show right within the school by older students who community they have modeled the “Do’s and known all their lives. Don’ts” of the dress code. “It’s been nice to The show was orches- make new friends and trated by incoming As- bond with others I didn’t sistant Principal Chris necessarily do things Ulrich who was full of with before,” said Lilly praise for Bridge Acade- from Bristol. my and its goals. Call for more information, to schedule a Lilliana is also from “The academy pro- Bristol and said she’s ex- gram is a great way to cited to start high school get the freshmen ready tour, or to learn about current options this year where she will for high school, and ul- have greater opportuni- timately even college or and availability ties presented through whatever career they her teachers and the ex- chose. It also helps alle- tra-curricular programs. viate any anxieties they (603) 366-1400 or “I’ve been enjoying may have about a new this week. High school school so they can look Toll Free 844-210-1400 looks really cool, and forward to a successful now I’m looking forward year to come,” Ulrich to it all,” she said. said. Kasey said she has an The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 A15

Budget state appropriations to tions, this should leave priation, we’ll have to vices Center, which is vate sector employers. FROM PAGE A5 “lapse” back to the Gen- at least $49 million to rework the budget. in dire need of reform. We balanced the budget eral Fund. carry over into the cur- The first look we’ll The Legislature’s bud- and rebuilt the Rainy ately. Agencies will find The Legislature bud- rent year, as well as ad- get at FY15 totals will get required the SYSC Day Fund without rais- more efficient ways get assumed $51.9 mil- ditional money to sup- be at end of September, to develop a plan to ing taxes. to do business. And lion in lapses for FY15, plement the Rainy Day but the Governor hopes improve its operations Our current bud- anticipated projects the same amount as Fund. But if Governor to have preliminarily by the end of the year, get dilemma wasn’t sometimes fall through. the Governor’s budget Hassan fails to deliver numbers at the end of and we’ll keep pushing necessary, and it isn’t Overall, we can ex- proposal. Since reve- the full lapse for FY15, August. them to develop this productive. But we are pect somewhere from nues for the year have or if spending other- Additionally, we are plan as we work on the confident that it can be 3% to seven percent of come in above projec- wise exceeds the appro- keeping a close eye on budget. over soon. state revenues which We are sticking to the will guide us in deter- principles contained in Sen. Jeanie Forrester mining how we can our budget. We made (R-Meredith) chairs the Steps plan to move forward in substance abuse, men- Senate Finance Com- FROM PAGE A4 building a new budget. tal health, and social mittee. Sen. Jerry Little modest tax cut spread ly responsible, conserva- hear from you. If you We are also using services a priority. We (R-Weare) is Vice-Chair over three budget cycles. tive and compassionate have a concern you’d this time to investigate provided tax relief to of the Senate Finance We balanced the budget budget. like to share, an event the Sununu Youth Ser- New Hampshire’s pri- Committee. and rebuilt the Rainy On Sept. 16, the Legis- you’d like me to at- Day Fund without rais- lature will return to the tend, or a problem you ing taxes. As a remind- state house to vote on think I might be able to Loon FROM PAGE A3 er, the House budget the Governor’s veto of help with, please call or proposed a three percent the FY16/17 budget. My email (271-4980 [office] mental Services Dam National Forest lands, gov/projects/white- spending increase over hope is that we will come or jeanie@jeanieforrest- Bureau resulted in is- as well as long-term ac- mountain/landmanage- the FY14/15 budget. The together and override er.com). If you would suance of a Letter of cess/maintenance of the ment/projects Governor’s proposed the veto. My fear is that like to subscribe to my Deficiency to the Town, Dam Access Road and Hard copies of the increase was seven per- if we don’t, people and e-newsletter, visit www. mandating corrective parking area. scoping report can be cent; and the Senate’s programs will continue jeanieforrester.com and action to the Dam. This The 30 day public obtained at the White was five percent. to suffer. sign up. project is needed to ad- comment period will be Mountain National For- We delivered a fiscal- As always, I want to dress these deficiencies. open from Aug. 3 to Sept. est Headquarters, 71 The Town has requested 3. White Mountain Drive, a permit to authorize use A detailed description Campton, NH 03233 Talent of, and improvements to of the project and how to during normal business FROM PAGE A1 access roads, and park- comment can be found hours. ing/staging areas on at: http://www.fs.usda. started my own business Woodworks brought out join us,” said Chelsea three years ago,” she their kayak, boat and ca- Sparhawk. said. noe kits to show people Dancing Feet Studios Fauteux can usually how they can get out on introduced themselves be found at the weekly the lake and enjoy some to potential students AMERICAN RED CROSS Bristol Farmer’s Mar- of that scenery on their and the Historical Soci- kets from now until Co- own. ety maintained a special lumbus Day but said she Young entrepreneurs booth filled with fasci- August 14 couldn’t resist moving Emma Caldwell and Ju- nating photos and infor- BLOOD DRIVES her wares to the down- lia Long were back again mation on Bristol’s past. PLEASE JOIN US AT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: 11am – 4 pm town fair last weekend. this year with their Businesses that line Amy Lyn Kench and crafts for the younger the square also took part August 12 Littleton Regional Healthcare her business, Green Car- crowd. in the day with stain August 7 August 8 600 St. Johnsbury Road bon 2112, had beautiful The girls, ages 11 and glass demonstrations at 11am – 5pm 10am – 5pm 1pm – 6pm Littleton, NH dresses for young girls nine, operate Newfound White Mtn. SmileMak- along with whimsical Lake Girls Art Shop ers, great foods at the New Hampton Saftey Plymouth United Our Lady of Grace animals that she creates and sold clay Warrior Purple Pit, Mill Fudge Complex Methodist Church Chapel from recycled materi- Cat figurines that they Factory, and Pat’s Piz- 26 Intervale Drive 334 Fairground Road 2 West Shore Road al, including Eco-felt, created along with spe- za and Seafood, and a Plymouth, NH Bristol, NH which is made from dis- cially decorated I-Phone “Diane the Turtle Cele- New Hampton, NH carded plastic bottles. cases and necklaces they brates Summer” event at Infinity Scarves of- also made. In addition to Twin Designs Gift Shop. fered elegant ways to fun things for children, Throughout it all, make a fashion state- the girls sold Newfound there was live music to ment and Your “Fa- Lake Dog Treats, with enjoy, courtesy of local Red Cross is urging vorite” Decorator had all the money raised that musicians Max McPher- all donors to donate ways to dress up any day benefiting Mary’s son, Steve Furbish, Don All Blood home with pillows, hol- Dog Rescue. Bartenstein and Maury as soon as possible— iday stockings and tree Freudenberg NOK Stauffer. especially Types scarves, and examples had a booth to show “I think it’s nice to O Negative, of owner Jodie Favor- everyone just what it have people here in the Needed! ite’s beautifully crafted is that their company square now; Bristol is re- B Negative and window treatments and makes in Bristol and ally coming into its own A Negative! slipcovers. staff members were on with all they’ve done. It’s There was artwork hand to meet with job a good safe place for peo- and framed photographs seekers. ple to gather, shop and of scenery and life in the “We’re always look- have a great time,” said region while Newfound ing for good people to resident Ruth Harlow. Town FROM PAGE A1 building without going the facility; another is to Revenues and expen- through the public ar- purchase adjacent prop- ditures are within the eas, and expanded space erty to allow for building recommended range, for evidence, as well as expansion or perhaps a along with the fund bal- separate locker rooms separate building for the ance, the auditors said. Make an for male and female offi- police department which The only area of concern New Donors cers. currently is housed in was the capital project appointment A local space needs the municipal building; funds which the town is Welcome! today at www. committee had similar and the third is the pur- attempting to sort out af- Any eligible 16 year old redcrossblood.org, recommendations, but chase of the boat shop, ter having failed to prop- several of the selectmen, which has 8,109 square erly document grants may give blood with 1-800-RED CROSS as well as members of feet of space that can and other funds that parental permission. or 1-800-733-2767. the community, ques- be easily configured to went into the projects. tioned how much of that meet the town’s needs. Several people spoke was a real need and how The decision not to of how well the town much was a “wish list” hold a special town meet- square, the bike trail, of things the police de- ing calls into question and the town beach have partment would like to whether the boat shop been kept up, with flow- see. property will be avail- ers planted, banners in Those attending the able to the town. The place, and care given to THANK YOU TO OUR meetings also have owner has had the prop- keep those public areas urged the selectmen to erty on the market and clean and attractive. bring forward sever- may not want to hold it Former selectman al options, rather than until March Town Meet- J.P. Morrison, who came SPONSORS settling on one plan ing if it could mean pass- to the meeting to urge for an up or down vote ing up a sale. the selectmen not to hold www.livefreehomehealthcare.com that, based on past ex- The town had better a special town meeting [email protected] SAVE THE DATE! perience, would mean news when it came to because of the cost, also 16th Annual Day to it would fail to gain the the official audit, with commented on Central Fight Cancer necessary majority for the management letter Square, saying, “The September 26, 2015 passage. acknowledging progress downtown should have Bill York, Community Liaison Town Administra- in areas previously cited been left alone.” Refer- Start a team and join the fun! 438 NH Rte 104 • New Hampton, NH 03256 See www.MEMORIESALIVE.org tor Michael Capone has as being of concern. The ring to the decision to (603) 217-0149 • Fax: 1-888-686-6417 Mail: PO Box 218 • New Hampton, NH 03256 for further information asked architects to look town has implemented replace back-in parking at several options to an oversight policy to with traditional, front-in Pine Shores Real Estate meet both the needs of require at least two sets parking because of the 1116 US Route 3, Unit 2 • Holderness, NH 03245 the police department of eyes on transactions, number of citizen com- 968-7796 (ph) • 968-3299 (fax) www.pineshoresllc.com and those of other town and has done more to plaints, Morrison said, Selling Central New Hampshire Lakes & Mountains offices. One option is segregate responsibili- “You have to back out Please call or stop by with your real estate needs to build an addition to ties as another means of at some point. Now peo- Come see –––––––––––––––––––––– the existing municipal keeping tighter control ple are just closing their • Barbara Currier, Broker/Owner • Bill Waldrip, Associate Broker • Clinton Clay, Associate Broker • Joan Clay, Sales Associate building by cutting into on the money officials eyes and backing out.” • Kim Gould, Sales Associate the banking at the rear of handle. The Rest of the Story A16 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 n Artistic Roots announces August classes PLYMOUTH — Our Her embroidery kits to choose between the $110 for others and the You will learn how to level class. featured teacher this are currently on sale Noah’s Arc Kit, the Tree cost includes materials. make your own French Each month, Artis- month is New Hamp- at Artistic Roots. She and Three Birds Kit, or Suzan Gannett, jew- wires and how to hang a tic Roots also offers an shire native, Pam Char- will offers three classes the Sun and Sheep Kit. eler and painter, is of- favorite glass bead from open class in Knitting on. She is a graduate of this month beginning Lynn Haust is of- fering two classes this it. The class allows you held weekly on Sun- PSU and her paintings on Wednesday, Aug. 12 fering two classes this month. She will offer to make two pairs of ster- days from 2-4 p.m. Fi- are very popular in the and on each of the con- month: Sun Catcher a Zen Doodle Class on ling silver earrings. ber artist, Polly Bartlett gallery. Recently, she secutive Wednesday Class, teaches partici- Aug. 18 from 5-7 p.m. Melissa Greenawalt, sponsors these classes.. has added alcohol ink from 5 to 6:30 p.m. The pants to create beauti- This class will feature photographer, will offer Spinning is offered on tiles. cost of the class is $20 ful fused glass creations using an initial as the ba- the class Digital Pho- Tuesdays from 10 a.m. She comments, “Al- for members and $25 for to place in a window sis for your design. This tography: Getting More until noon. These class- cohol inks makes one non-members. Her kits to catch the light. The doodle can be framed as from Your Camera on es are free and all are think outside the box.” are priced at $38 or $42 class is taught on Aug. 11 a present for a child or Aug. 3 and again on Aug. welcome to attend. This is the class that for individual classes; from 5-7 p.m. and costs friend. Cost of the class 25 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Artistic Roots is at 73 she will offer on Aug. 10 $75 for two classes; and $25 for members and $30 is $20 for members and at the Gallery. She will Main St. in Plymouth. from 5-7 p.m. Alcohol $110 if you sign up for all for others. Her Dichroic $25 for non-members. review the basics and You can register for Ink Tiles can be used three. The first class is a Glass Pendant Class is Suzan will offer Make help you make your pho- classes by stopping by as coasters or place on Beginner’s class featur- two-day class, Aug. 17, Your Own Earrings on tographs more memora- the gallery or phoning a small easel. The cost ing her Sun and Hills kit. 5-7 p.m. and Aug. 20, 5-8 Aug. 27 from 5-7 p.m. ble. This is a beginner’s 536-2750. of the course is $25 for The second class, Aug. p.m. in which you will members and $30 for 19, is designed for the In- make two amazing glass Join Miss NH, Miss Teen NH aboard M/S non-members. termediate and features pendants complete with Jennifer Alba, will Flowers with Birds. The sterling silver chains. offer several embroi- Advanced Class on Aug. The cost of workshop is Mount Washington for Scholarship Cruise dery classes this month. 26 allows for the crafter $100 for members and LACONIA — Join special performances by New Hampshire Office Miss New Hampshire Miss New Hampshire at 437-9027. 2015 Holly Blanchard and Miss New Hamp- The official 2015 daily Camp Q offers unique learning & fun and Miss New Hamp- shire’s Outstanding cruising season for the shire’s Outstanding Teen, plus photos and M/S Mount Washington, PLYMOUTH ate PJ bottoms and thing that young peo- Teen 2015 Allie Nault autographs with the and her sister vessels, — Looking for some- a matching tote bag. ple often have the aboard the M/S Mount Miss New Hampshire runs from May 16 until thing different to keep Week 2 will be held opportunity to learn Washington for the an- Scholarship Program lo- October 18 offering daily your pre-teens and July 27-31, from 9 a.m. anymore,” says Va- nual Miss New Hamp- cal titleholders. cruises from its summer teens busy this sum- to 12:30 p.m. nasse. “I am excited to shire Scholarship Pro- Tickets are $50 for port of Weirs Beach and mer? Then check out A limited number introduce the skill and gram Cruise. The cruise adults and $25 for chil- servicing the other ports Camp Q! North Coun- of sewing machines art of sewing and quilt- takes place on Sunday, dren under age 12. The of Alton Bay, Center Har- try Quilters is excited are available on a first ing to a younger gener- August 9 at 12:30 p.m. event is sponsored by bor, Meredith and Wolfe- to introduce Camp Q - a registered basis, or you ation.” and departs from Weirs Mount Washington boro. Cruising times and fun “learn to sew” pro- may bring your own. Located in the Com- Beach. Cruises and all proceeds options vary depending gram for girls and boys Discounts available merce Park at 12 Yea- The scenic fundrais- benefit the Miss New on the season with July ages nine and older. with the purchase of a ton Rd. off of Tenney ing cruise around Lake Hampshire Scholarship and August having the Camp Q has two ses- new sewing machine! Mountain Highway in Winnipesaukee includes Fund. most cruises available. sions to choose from. Space is limited for this Plymouth, North Coun- a delicious Champagne Tickets can be pur- Options include daily Week 1 is a beginner unique summer fun ac- try Quilters & Sew ‘n brunch, dancing and chased online at MissN- scenic, evening dinner session where partici- tivity, so call to register Vac offers a wide selec- karaoke provided by HCruise.eventbrite.com dance and island mail pants will learn the ba- today. Fees for Camp Q tion of fabric, notions, Crown Entertainment, or by calling the Miss delivery cruises. sics of machine sewing are $175 per week, or books and patterns for and quilting. By the register for both weeks sewing & quilting en- end of the week, par- for $325 and save! Mul- thusiast, along with ticipants will have cre- tiple child discounts Pfaff and Singer sew- Talkie FROM PAGE A11 ated a pillowcase and are also available. For ing machine sales and matching PJ bottoms! more information or to service and Electrolux, over, the median home dian price of homes clined 16.2 percent to Week 1 will be held register call 536-6320. Eureka and Sanitaire price rose a respectable in those communities $159,000, NNEREN data July 13-17 from 9 a.m. Michelle Vanasse, vacuum cleaner sales 5.5 percent from June, stood at $290,000, repre- shows. to 12:30 p.m. who owns North Coun- and service. Weekly but 19.2 percent com- senting year-over-year- Have specific ques- Week 2 is an inter- try Quilters & Sew ‘n ‘sit & sew’ sessions, in- pared to July 2014. to-date gains of 18.4 tions pertaining to real mediate session and Vac along with her structional classes and Carroll County was percent and 19.3 percent estate activity in your participants must have husband Steve, en- special events are al- a distant second with a respectively, according neighborhood or com- some prior sewing joys sharing her love ways on their calendar. 28.6 percent increase in to NNEREN. munity? If you’ve been machine experience. of sewing and quilting For more information, sales, July over July, Gilford was the top considering the sale of During this session with others. visit www.ncquilt.com. and an 11.9 percent in- performer in Belknap your home, you may participants will cre- “Sewing isn’t some- crease in the median County, posting a 54 per- want to know its like- home sale price. Wolfe- cent gain in sales, year- ly value in our current boro led the surge in over-year, and a healthy market or the best ap- Carroll County with a 16.7 percent rise in the proach to selling it for huge 64 percent year-to- median price of a home. top dollar? I can help date increase in home Unit sales rose 62.5 per- you answer these ques- sales, followed by Os- cent and 19.1 percent in tions and more. If you sipee, with a strong Center Harbor and Al- would like a no-strings unit increase of 24 per- ton, but median home free consultation, please cent. Homes sales in prices there either fell send me an email or the towns of Tufton- or were unchanged com- simply call the number boro and Moultonbor- pared to 2014. below. Meanwhile, ough continued at the In Grafton County, please continue read- bottom of the rankings combined sales in Ash- ing The Winnipesaukee through the first seven land, Holderness and Talkie. months of the year with Plymouth rose an av- The Winnipesaukee respective unit declines erage 21.6 percent to Talkie is a real estate of 33 percent and three 45 single-family homes feature column pro- percent. On a brighter through July, but the duced by Randy Hilman, note, though, the me- median home value de- an award-winning for- mer business journalist for The Tennessean, a Stage Gannett daily newspa- FROM PAGE A9 per located in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Hilman today Change” are available reserved rows; $20 for is an associate broker at online at littlechurch- general admission. The Keller Williams Lakes theater.com or by call- Little Church Theater is & Mountains Realty, ing the Little Church located on Route 113 in Wolfeboro. He can be Theater box office at Holderness, across from reached at 610-8963 or by 968-2250. Ticket prices the Squam Lakes Natu- email at rhilman@ran- are $25 for the first four ral Science Center. dyhilmanhomes.com.

(603) 524-4121 / 800-439-5999 Laconia Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports Thursday, August 6, 2015

MIKE WHALEY – FOSTER’S DAILY DEMOCRAT Cole Donovan fires a pitch in action against Rochester on MIKE WHALEY – FOSTER’S DAILY DEMOCRAT Friday, July 31. Aaron Evans does his best to avoid Rochester’s Shawn Cormier on a play at third in action on July 31. Rangers advance on in tournament

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING couple of wins over the by a 1-0 score, as starter for the Rangers and Don- Donovan hit a batter the lead to 5-3. Plymouth Sports Editor weekend to continue on Cole Donovan yielded ovan had an RBI single with the bases loaded to was able to cut the lead to MANCHESTER in the tournament. one run, fueled by a cou- in the frame as Plymouth force in one of the runs 5-4 in the top of the fifth — The Durand-Haley Plymouth rallied in ple of Plymouth errors. took a 3-1 lead. and Rochester had a 4-3 inning. Donovan tripled Junior Legion team the opening game of the However, the Rangers Rochester came back lead after three. and scored on a balk to dropped its opening tournament, but fell bounced back nicely in in the bottom of the third Post 7 then added a get the run. game in the state tourna- short to Rochester by a the top of the third in- inning, plating three run in the fourth, taking Rochester got some ment on Friday, July 31, 9-8 score. ning. Two Rochester er- runs after there were advantage of an error breathing room in the but bounced back with a Plymouth fell behind rors helped out the cause two outs in the inning. and a wild pitch to push SEE RANGERS PAGE B6 Another Survivor event, a little closer to home this time So, it’s no secret to SPORTING ager for the Village well. I’m excited for regular readers that Players production of the next event, likely I am a huge Survivor CHANCE Boeing-Boeing, I had in early October. fan. I’ve traveled to to head out of the loca- Finally, have a great Los Angeles and New tion just after 5 p.m. day Rick and Kim Tes-

York to attend differ- By JOSHUA SPAULDING Luckily, the whole sari. ent events involving ride home up Route 1, the Survivor commu- before, were already Interstate 95 and Route Joshua Spaulding nity. there and getting in a 16 was free of traffic is the Sports Editor This past weekend, I little practice time on drama, which was a for the Granite State didn’t have to go near- our lane. Ryan, who I welcome sight and I News, Carroll Coun- ly as far to hang out had also met at previ- made it back to Wolfe- ty Independent, Mer- with some Survivors, ous events, and Jenn, boro by 7 p.m. in time edith News, Gilford as they brought their who I also hadn’t met to get the show on the Steamer, Winnisquam celebrating a little before, arrived after I stage. Echo, Plymouth Re- closer to home. did and we were ready I have thoroughly cord-Enterprise, Little- Rodney Lavoie, a for some action. enjoyed getting the ton Courier, Newfound contestant on the most One of the perks of chance to meet many Landing, Coos County recent season of Sur- the VIP package was Survivors over the Democrat, Berlin Re- vivor, is from Boston getting to bowl with a last few years and this porter and The Baysid- and he organized an Survivor player and we was once again anoth- er. He can be reached event to honor the hit the jackpot, as Sur- er great event to do at sportsgsn@salmon- memory of his sister, vivor Australia win- so. And I’ve thorough- press.com, at 569-3126, Natalie and raise mon- ner Tina Wesson was ly enjoyed meeting so or PO Box 250, Wolfe- RENEE LUCAS – COURTESY PHOTO ey for an anti-drug pro- assigned to our lane. many great Survivor boro Falls, NH 03896. SURVIVOR AUSTRALIA winner Tina Wesson poses for a photo gram in Saugus, Mass. She was so incredibly fans along the way as with me at Saturday’s Rodney Bowl in Malden, Mass. “Rodney Bowl” was nice and it was pret- Saturday at the Town ty awesome to spend Line Luxury Lanes in a few hours bowling Malden, Mass. on Sat- with someone who is Football practices kick off the fall season urday. essentially a Survivor A group of friends legend, a three-time BY JOSHUA SPAULDING 5:30 p.m. in the school letics link, at least one Top Gun Gymnastics. I’d met through my af- player and the second Sports Editor auditorium. week before their first The Plymouth volley- filiation with Rob Has winner ever. She posed REGION — Local Kennett will also be practice, to participate. ball, field hockey and a Podcast, which is for photos and signed high school football hosting impact testing Also, any new NRHS cheer teams will also be run by two-time Sur- autographs through- teams will be starting for all ninth and 11th student must give Ath- hosting camps during vivor player Rob Ces- out the day and also practices in the coming graders and any other letics Director Peter the week leading up to ternino, came together asked me to explain week, with the first day student who has not Cofran their physical practice. and purchased a VIP the “Free Brady” shirt of practice for all grid- been tested. Impact test- before they will be al- Volleyball camp will package to the Rodney a guy in the next lane iron teams scheduled to ing will take place on lowed to participate in be Aug. 10 to 14 from Bowl, which included was wearing. take place on Wednes- Aug. 11, 12 and 13. Stu- tryouts/practices. 9:30 a.m. to noon at the exclusive access to all After the bowling, day, Aug. 12. dents can sign up for a The first NHIAA of- high school. the events going on we got to go to a meet At Kennett, equip- time slot with trainer ficial practice for the Field hockey camp throughout the day. and greet, where we ment will be handed out Teddy Nutting at the football team will be will take place Aug. 10 We all split the cost got some group photos on Aug. 11 at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 10 meeting. Wednesday, Aug. 12, to 14 from 5 to 8 p.m. at and journeyed from with the many Sur- and the first practice The Kingswood from 3:30 to 6 p.m. the high school. around New England vivors who were in starts on Aug. 12 at 7:30 football team will be At Plymouth, the Cheerleading camp to attend the event. attendance. We had a a.m. kicking off practice on football team will open will take place Aug. 10 When I got there a chance to get some au- Kennett will also be Wednesday, Aug. 12, at practice on Wednesday, to 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 little after 11:30 a.m. tographs as well. The hosting a parent-ath- 5 p.m. Aug. 12, from 5 to 8 p.m. p.m. at the school. on Saturday, Kurt and VIP tickets also includ- lete meeting for all high At Newfound, all The Plymouth cheer- Brianne, who I had met ed a question and an- school athletes looking fall athletes need to fill leaders will also open Joshua Spaulding can at previous Survivor swer period and then to play a fall sport. That out the online paper- their season on Wednes- be reached at 569-3126 or events, along with Re- an after-party, but be- meeting will take place work on the NRHS web day, Aug. 12, with prac- sportsgsn@salmonpress. nee, who I hadn’t met cause I was stage man- on Monday, Aug. 10, at page, under the Ath- tice from 6 to 8 p.m. at com. Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 n

Liz Wyman Appalachian Trail through hikers about to hit the trail again, Nat Geo, Smoke Break, Swift and COURTESY PHOTO Huckleberry. Liz Wyman at the Summit of Mt. Washington mid-winter. The secret world of AT thru-hikers By Tara Giles “Towns like Lincoln brains about trail life, that happens on the trail rarely ever alone. Hikers gelow range in Maine. tara@salmonpress. and Gorham are their gear, mileage and what or a story the hiker has will meet up with other Chill Pickle had told me com oases, places to re-sup- inspired them to make shared with others. Nat hikers randomly and to keep an eye out for REGION — As lo- ply on food, enjoy a bed their journey. Geo was a photography join them for a section or him, and that it would cals and tourists pass and a shower, and in- “Their stories got major known for hang- two and then move on of- be worth five minutes of through Crawford and dulge in a nice meal or me hooked. Over the ing off cliffs along the ten times meeting other my time for a chat. Wild- Pinkham Notches in a cold beverage. They past year I collected the trail to get just the right hikers at campsites or in cat is a Triple Crowner, their vehicles they take might stay for an hour, lightweight gear I would shot. Swift was moving town. meaning that he has pre- in the natural beauty of or a day, and then they need to carry my home more quickly than those Because bathing isn’t viously hiked all three the White Mountains. are gone, following the on my back for a week he started with. Huckle- a luxury some women long-distance trails in However, hidden sever- white blazes south to at a time. I bought sets berry had been wearing have been known to cut the United States, in- al miles in, and several Georgia or north to Ka- of maps detailing the a hat reminiscent of the their hair completely off cluding the Appalachian thousand feet up there is tahdin,” Wyman said. trail through the rest of character from Mark mid-hike. Trail, Pacific Crest Trail a beloved active commu- The 2,200-mile Ap- New Hampshire, Maine Twain's novel. Smoke Several hikers on the and Continental Divide nity of thru-hikers. This palachian Trail begins and Vermont.” Wyman Break could rarely be trails have left their busy Trail. This year he em- entirely different way in Georgia and ends at continued, “Over Me- found without a ciga- lives to take months off barked on a southbound of life demonstrates a the summit of Mount morial Day weekend I rette in his mouth.” at a time to just be on the hike of the AT in order kindred spirit mentality Katahdin in Maine. Wy- set out to traverse the After a long day on trail. Living simply and to help others along the that is treasured among man explains that the Mahoosucs, the remote the trail Wyman con- escaping the hustle and way. Imagine my sur- its members. average thru-hike takes and rugged mountain fessed to Huckleberry bustle, they consider it prise when two weeks Lancaster resident about five to six months range just north of the that she did not yet have a way to refuel and truly later I saw him in a salon and section hiker Liz to complete. Hikers, who Whites extending from a trail name. “Teach” live. Wyman explains, in Lancaster getting his Wyman has shared the are unable to do the en- Gorham, New Hamp- Huckleberry suggested, “Flip was a young man- beard trimmed.” inside world of a th- tire trek in one go, often shire into Maine. Deep after learning Wyman ager at a Taco Bell for People who help out ru-hiker, “You might break it up into section snow lingered in Ma- was a teacher. It was that several years who, when hikers along the trail are smell them before you hikes. hoosuc Notch, and blow simple. he decided to leave for known as Trail Angels see them. During the Over the past five downs littered the trail On the trail Wyman the trail, went out in a and pleasant surprises months of July and Au- years Wyman has sum- like giant matchsticks. says friends are made blaze of glory and exple- that happen along the gust, Appalachian Trail mated all 48 peaks more It took me two hours quickly and then disap- tives fueled by enchilada trail are referred to as (AT) hikers from across than 4,000 feet at least to get through the one- pear, however they find nightmares. Huckleber- Trail Magic. Wyman the country and around twice and has done it mile boulder field in ways to keep in touch ry gave up a manage- says, “There are Trail the world descend upon all during the winter the notch. Beyond that through logs at various ment position at UPS Angels in every town the White Mountains. months. Along the way going south from Graf- locations. Often times a to hike the AT and go along the trail who will Tired, hungry, in need she has met several char- ton Notch, the trail was hiker will scroll through climbing in Peru, with leave a cooler of free of a bath and unshaven, acters and here is where impassable. It was also the book to see who had thoughts of someday soda or beer at the trail- they arrive in our com- the story gets good. all but deserted; I real- passed through and look switching to a career head, pick up hitchhik- munities on foot, alone Every through hik- ized later that the south- to where they are head- in teaching. Colombo, ers from the trail and or in small groups, car- er is given a nickname. bound Appalachian ed. “As I was writing, a southern gentleman drive them into town, rying everything they For example, Wyman Trail hikers hadn't even a southbound female named for his obsession or even open up their need on their backs. You met Spiderman and started yet. Now I knew thru-hiker arrived and with the TV show, liter- homes to hikers looking might find them hitch- Monologue on the Kins- why.” asked if I'd seen her ally sold everything he for a bed and a show- ing a ride to or from the man Ridge and makes It is tradition for AT friends. She introduced owned in order to hike er. I started giving my nearest trailhead. it her duty to pick their hikers to shed their herself as Chill Pickle from Georgia to Maine phone number to some identities on the trail and checked the logbook and is keeping on a of the hikers I met who and adopt a name that to see who had been strict budget to make it were heading toward fits some aspect of their through,” she said. through.” the Whites, thinking it personality or situation. The motto on the trail The older the stron- would be fun to meet Wyman says, “Tradi- is “hike your own hike,” ger, Wyman says, “The up again and hear their tionally a trail name is which means to go at older hikers are of- stories or offer them a bestowed upon a hiker by your own pace. Most hik- ten the toughest. I met ride if they needed it. other hikers, sometimes ers begin their adven- Wildcat coming off of The White Mountains as a result of an incident ture solo, however one is South Horn in the Bi- are notoriously the most rugged terrain along the trail, and northbound or southbound hikers alike are exhausted by the time they've spent a week or two on our trails.” Wyman had her chance to be a trail an- gel after receiving a text from Huckleberry and his friends who had just come off Franconia Ridge. Wyman hosted four hikers for two days while they recharged. “By the third day a cer- tain restlessness per- vaded the house, and one by one they packed their bags. As John Muir said, "The mountains are calling, and I must go." I dropped them off at the trailhead in Fran- conia Notch and off they went up Kinsman Ridge to continue their adven- ture.” Stealth camping is when hikers camp ille- gally due to land man- agement regulations however it happens all the time. While camp- ing most thru-hikers are asleep by 9 p.m., other- wise known as “hiker midnight” due to the fact SEE HIKERS PAGE B3 Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 B3 Lamborghinis make their way to summit of Mount Washington PINKHAM NOTCH rghini a curated luxury Mt. Washington Auto was just awesome.” to New England and I for a barbecue and then — The Automobili Lam- experience with spirited Road. David Hill from The group, mostly from wasn’t about to miss this head up to the summit borghini America made driving along some of Arlington, Mass., owner North America, had one,” said Lieberman. for sunset gatherings. a visit to the Mt. Wash- the most scenic routes of a black-on-black, 2010 their cars shipped to “Watching the bright- First opened in 1861, ington Auto Road on across America coupled Gallardo LP 560-4 Spy- Cape Elizabeth, Maine ly-colored cars moving the Mt. Washington the Lamborghini Giro, with the finest dining der joined the Giro tour where the tour began. up the Auto Road from Auto Road is Ameri- an annual tour taken on and relaxation. They are for the third year with From the coast of Maine a distance actually re- ca’s original and oldest some of the most scenic joined by like-minded previous visits to Italy, the Giro proceeded minded me of skittles man-made attraction. At roads in America. Own- Lamborghini enthusi- France for the Grande through back roads into moving along. It’s a day nearly eight miles long, ers of 24 Lamborghinis, asts and members from Giro and Sonoma Val- New Hampshire via we’ll remember for a it stretches to the sum- a mix of mostly 610HP the Lamborghini execu- ley. “I appreciate meet- North Conway. After very long time.” mit of Mt. Washington V10 Huracáns and the tive team. Lamborghini ing and talking with their mid-day stop at the The Mt. Washington at 6,288 feet, the highest 700HP V12 Aventadors, owners come from all owners from around the Mt. Washington Auto Auto Road has a long peak in the Northeast. enjoyed lunch at the over North America and world, and visiting some Road, the group contin- history of hosting car The Mt. Washington base of the Mt. Washing- ship their personal cars absolutely stunning ued onto Stowe, Vt. and clubs over the years, Auto Road is open daily ton Road and Great Glen to join the tour. This places,” mentioned Hill wrapped up their tour in from electric Teslas to from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Trails after enjoying a year’s excursion includ- as he prepared to leave Boston with a farewell Adventure Truck clubs weather permitting. For thrilling ride to the sum- ed a tour of Maine, Ver- the Auto Road. “Partic- party. Scott Lieberman and even outings such the latest updates on mit of the highest peak mont, New Hampshire ipating in this tour of shipped his red Lam- as “Minis On Top,” an road conditions and the in the Northeast. and Massachusetts, New England has been borghini Aventador to annual gathering of as operating schedule, visit The Giro (meaning with a stop at America’s amazing and driving the Boston and flew in from many as 250 Mini Coo- www.MtWashingtonAu- tour in Italian) offers first and oldest man- Auto Road and actually Tyler, Texas for the pers, which meet at the toRoad.com or call 446- top clients from Lambo- made attraction, the being above the clouds trip. “I have many ties base of the Auto Road 3988. Fall sports around the corner at Newfound BRISTOL — The fall All fall athletes need dent must give Athletics Wednesday, Aug. 12, at Kelley Park. Volleyball will meet sports season is right to fill out the online pa- Director Peter Cofran from 3:30 to 6 p.m. for the Field hockey will from 8 to 10 a.m. in the around the corner at perwork on the NRHS their physical before football team. meet from 5:30 to 8:15 gym. Newfound Regional web page, under the Ath- they will be allowed to The remainder of the p.m. at the field hockey Any questions should High School. letics link, at least one participate in tryouts/ teams start practice on field. be directed to Cofran With that in mind, week before their first practices. Monday, Aug. 17. Soccer will meet from at [email protected] or dates have been set up practice, to participate. The first NHIAA of- Cross country will 3 to 6:30 p.m. at the soc- 744-6006, x119. for first practices. Also, any new NRHS stu- ficial practices will be meet from 5 to 6:30 p.m. cer field.

COURTESY PHOTO Stick and a Smile Stick and a Smile field hockey clinics were recently held on the turf of Kingswood Regional High School. Led by current and former college players and coaches, the clinics were open to kids from throughout the region. Coaching opportunities available at Newfound Hikers my own name to the list: cause I wished to live FROM PAGE B2 "Teach - Lancaster NH." deliberately, to front BRISTOL — New- boys’ soccer coach. If san Cross, scross@sau4. When Wyman asks only the essential facts found Regional High interested, please send org, attention Pete Cof- that most treks begin hikers on the trail what of life, and see if I could School is looking for a resume and the names ran. Questions should be right as the sun is rising. their best experience not learn what it had to JV and varsity base- and phone numbers of directed to Pete Cofran, Several trail angels has been they always teach, and not, when I ball coaches and a JV three references to Su- 744-6006, x119. along the way leave say, the people they meet came to die, discover their homes unlocked along the way. “Appala- that I had not lived." for hikers to come in chian Trail hikers are Wyman concludes, and make themselves at kindred spirits. They “The trail is a micro- home. One man named represent incredibly cosm of life, distilled to Bill, also known as the diverse socioeconomic the essentials, where ice-cream man leaves circumstances, cultural the end goal is to keep his home open to hikers, backgrounds, geograph- putting one foot in front “I was told, I would see ic locations, political ide- of the other. In the end, a sign pointing through ologies, and generations. though, anyone will a field towards a house. Yet they are united by a tell you "It's about the Bill wasn't there when desire to live simply and smiles, not the miles." I arrived, but his house with purpose. As Hen- The AT is a community was unlocked and five ry David Thoreau ex- within a community. I'm northbound hikers were plained of his two-year proud to be a part of it, sitting on his deck in the sojourn at Walden Pond, as a section hiker and an sun. Wyman said, “A "I went to the woods be- aspiring trail angel.” sign on the front porch Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. invited guests to help themselves to a free ice cream sandwich from the cooler, or a soda for 50 cents, or a free game of croquet and free Wi- ASPHALT PAVING, INC. Fi. All that Bill asked 286-8182 in return was that you www.porterpaving.com sign his guestbook. A Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots quick read revealed a Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal Who's Who of the hik- Owner Installs Every Job ers I had met this past month: Swift had passed through a week ago, and then there were Blue Ea- gle and Crazy Creek and Xena, followed by Huck- leberry and Nat Geo the day before. I ran my fin- gers across their names on the pages, knowing I may never see them again, but feeling their presence through this shared experience on the trail. Then I penned Our Air Needs Your Help Plant A Tree Classifieds B4 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 n Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

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PRIVATE: Year round Colonial situated on a paved country road & RIVER FRONTAGE: 3 BR, 2BA end unit Condo with spectacular LOCATION: Walk to the marina or town beach on Little Squam. nearly 8 acres of land. Well maintained with screened porch & deck. views & sandy beach on Pemigewasset River. Well cared for with This 3 BR, 2BA home is set back off the road with many upgrades. Nice level yard. open floor plan. Great amenities! Nice privacy & seasonal views. MLS#4440700 $229,000 MLS#4409781 $136,000 MLS#4418238 $220,000 Sports B6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2015 n Granite Man Triathlon set for Aug. 15 WOLFEBORO — The far away as Europe and istration information selfish devotion to the life while seeking to Route 109A, and Wa- date for this year’s 34th South America. and more can be found service of mankind.” inspire others with his umbeck Road. Please annual Granite Man The race starts at on the home page of the Albert Dow III was a acts of service and self- slow down as you drive Triathlon has been set Carry Beach and in- Wolfeboro Department young man who grew less devotion. through these areas for Saturday, Aug. 15. volves a three-quarter- of Parks and Recreation up in Tuftonboro, and Please be aware that and help ensure a safe The triathlon will be- mile swim, 15-mile bike at www.wolfeboronh. gave the ultimate sac- from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on race for all. If you have gin and finish at Carry ride and a 4.2-mile run. us/parks. rifice, his life, in the Saturday, Aug. 15, there any questions about Beach, which is locat- The event is open to The triathlon’s pro- mountain search and will be bikers and run- the race, please call the ed on Forest Road in individuals and teams, ceeds sustain the Al- rescue of two complete ners on roads in Wolfe- Wolfeboro Department Wolfeboro. The annual and Wolfeboro Parks bert Dow III scholar- strangers on Jan. 23, boro and Tuftonboro. of Parks and Recreation race regularly draws and Recreation wel- ship, which is awarded 1982. The scholarship The primary traffic at 569-5639 or visit the upwards of 375 triath- comes first time and to “that Kingswood fund memorializes will be on Forest Road, Parks and Recreation letes from throughout experienced racers. High School graduate both Dow’s heroic acts North Main Street, web site at www.wolfe- New England and as Maps, race details, reg- who exemplifies un- and his outstanding Union Wharf Road, boronh.us/parks.

Rangers then scampered home on first two runners on play Lebanon on Satur- 24-10 win in five innings ter’s Daily Democrat FROM PAGE B1 a base hit by Axel Olson, base in the inning and day afternoon. In that to move on to the next contributed to this re- tying the game at eight. a base hit down the first game, Plymouth picked round of the tourna- port.) bottom of the sixth in- However, Rochester base line pushed the up a 2-0 win to move on ment. ning, adding three runs was able to get the win- winning run across the to Sunday’s action. On The Rangers were in Joshua Spaulding to push the lead to 8-4. ning run in the bottom plate. Sunday, Plymouth faced action after deadline on can be reached at 569- Plymouth was not of the seventh inning. With the loss, Plym- off with Nashua and Monday against Alton. 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- to be denied, however, Bloop singles put the outh had to move on to came away with a huge (Mike Whaley of Fos- monpress.com. as they came storming back in the top of the seventh inning. St. Katharine road races set for Sept. 19 With one out, Lucas Bray beat out an infield ALTON — Enjoying Ham Scholarship Fund. pecially the work they ages participation by egory. All who finish hit and Griffin Crane the lazy, hazy days of Beginning this past do with special needs all ages, male and fe- will also receive med- singled to right field, summer certainly can June, the scholarship youth. Finally, the race male. While the ‘out- als. Raffles and post- with Bray heading to be rewarding. Howev- given at Kingswood will assist the remain- and-back’ race course race refreshments will third. The throw beat er, plans are also well honors James Foley, a ing original mission of is certified and a “good be available as well. him to the base, but the under way for the annu- Kingswood graduate the church’s foundress, run” for all, the goal is For more informa- ball glanced off the field- al St. Katharine Drexel who became a journal- St. Katharine Drexel, to have fun and know tion and a race form, er’s glove and went into 5K/10K road races and ist and lost his life in who spent her life help- that you are helping please contact Al- the dugout, allowing 5K fun walk to be held August 2014. The second ing Native Americans others as well. Awards len-Burke at 569-3996 or Bray to score, making it on Saturday, Sept. 19, recipient will be Camp in the Southwest. are given for the top Ironmon40@metrocast. 8-5. on the church grounds Fatima, recognizing es- Allen-Burke encour- three in each age cat- net. Donovan followed just off Route 28, begin- with a ground rule dou- ning at 8:30 a.m. Now in ble that bounced over its fourth year, the race Tanger 5K set for October 11th the fence in right-center continues to grow and field, his third hit of the serve others. TILTON — Tanger Walk presented by Un- rative participant medal organization will have day, driving in Crane to According to race Outlets Tilton in con- der Armour on Sunday, and shopping discounts. 10 or more participants, make it 8-6. director Robin Al- junction with Northeast Oct. 11, at 8:30 a.m. This Prizes will be awarded please contact Tanger’s The bats continued, len-Burke, this year’s Communications, Au- is a USA Track and Field to top three male and fe- General Manager Eric with Brody Fillion mov- event will support three toServ, Belknap Land- certified timed 5K (3.1- male winners along with Proulx at eric.proulx@ ing Donovan to third very worthy causes. scape Company, Granite mile) course sponsored division winners in each tangeroutlets.com for with a groundout. Aar- First are the scholar- State Credit Union, Mer- by AutoServ that will age category. Runners group discount informa- on Evans followed with ships given annually edith Village Savings take place at the Tanger can register at www. tion. Tanger’s Fit for a a triple to right-center to to high school students Bank, Big Cat Coffees Outlets. The first 1,000 tangeroutlets.com/race. Cure 5K Run/Walk will score Donovan, cutting from Prospect Moun- and The Citizen, will registrants will receive a Preregistration is avail- benefit the LRGHealth- the lead to 8-7. Evans tain and Kingswood host the seventh annual race t-shirt. All finishers able for a discount before care Celebrate Hope. from the Fr. George E. Fit for a Cure 5k Run/ will receive a commemo- Oct. 8. If a business or Celebrate You Fund. Nor’Easter tryouts Aug. 15

BELMONT — The 16U players will try out Nor’Easter Junior Olym- from 2 to 3:30 p.m. and pic fastpitch softball 14U players from 3:30 to program will be hold- 5 p.m. For information, ing 2016 summer-season contact Fern Beaudet at *MUST PRESENT COUPON tryouts on Saturday, [email protected] AND PAYMENT AT TIME OF DELIVERY Aug. 15, at Belmont High or 867-8080.

580 Tenney Mountain Hwy., Plymouth • 536-1205 • www.granitestateglass.com NLAUG School softball field:

580 Tenney Mountain Hwy., Plymouth • 536-1205 • www.granitestateglass.com

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