Bears looking at some rebuilding

Story on Page B1

THURSDAY,Newfound AUGUST 27, 2015 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM Landing COMPLIMENTARY Excitement building for Bristol’s Old Home Day celebration

BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] ty and address the state’s BRISTOL — It’s time latest drug epidemic. once again to gather the Registration will take family and join your place beside the tennis friends and neighbors courts at 7:30 a.m., and for the annual Bristol the first 35 entrants will Old Home Day, which receive a free tee shirt. will be held on Saturday, The race then hits the Aug. 29, at Kelley Park, road at 8 a.m. off North Main Street in Also from 8 until downtown Bristol. 11 a.m., there will be a Leslie Dion, one of buffet breakfast served many who have worked at the Union Lodge on hard to make this year’s Pleasant Street for those celebration another big who want to start the success, said it will be day off with a great meal. the perfect time to bring At 9 a.m., the public is the kids to the park for asked to come cheer on some summertime fun an adult softball league’s before the new school championship game and year begins. everyone is also invited “This year, we have to join in the horseshoe a great line-up of kids tournament behind the games, like Water Wars, Middle School at 10 a.m., an inflatable obsta- which will offer cash cle course, and a ‘hose prizes for winners. Donna Rhodes down’ from the Bristol From 9 a.m. until Excitement is mounting in downtown Bristol as everyone prepares for the annual Old Home Day celebration this Saturday in Kelley Park. Fire Department,” she 2 p.m., there will be a said. Health & Fitness Fair, The fire department Children’s musician noon. well as other interesting Old Home Day festiv- crafters and vendors will set up their hoses at Steve Blount will also New Hampshire Fish and informative demon- ities will kick into gear will be open for business both 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. entertain the crowds and Game will be bring- strations throughout the with a 5K Road Race to from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., to create a giant mist for with a 1:30 p.m. show ing their Operation day. benefit Stand Up New- and children’s games the boys and girls to run while wagon and pony Game Thief program to Advance dinner tick- found, an organization will take place from 10 through, so bathing suits rides and a face painting the park this year and ets are still available established to bring out a.m. until 3 p.m. in the and towels are recom- booth will be ongoing Bristol Police Depart- from Tapply Thompson the best in the communi- park. mended. throughout the after- ment will be back once Community Center for again their popular their traditional 5-7 p.m. Dunk Tank where, for a lobster and chicken din- Hebron bids farewell to summer small donation, every- ner and, if not sold out, one has the chance to will also be sold that day. “dunk a cop.” Prices for the meal this In addition to all of year are $17 for the lob- with annual Family Fun Day that, there will be a K-9 ster dinner, $15 for the BY DONNA RHODES demonstration at 9:30 chicken dinner or $20 for [email protected] a.m. where the skills of a combination plate. A HEBRON — A sum- local hardworking police SEE BRISTOL, PAGE A12 mer of community enter- dogs will be exhibited, as tainment in Hebron Vil- lage ended with a bang Richard “Wink” Tapply last weekend with the annual Family Fun Day where food, games, live named to National bands and fire works capped off another great Recreation and Park year in the town. “Every summer, we have Saturday programs Association Hall of Fame and end with the Family BRISTOL — It is Recreation Administra- Fun Day, to culminate with great pleasure we tion) Banquet on Sept. the summer, with games announce that the first 17 in Las Vegas as part of and a barbecue fundrais- Director of the Tap- the national conference. er for local groups,” said ply-Thompson (former- The criteria for the Kathleen Fleming, one ly Bristol) Community Hall of Fame is as fol- of the program’s orga- Donna Rhodes Center, Richard “Wink” lows: The individual nizers. Lily and Thomas Karlsen offered children the opportunity to decorate their own “lovely cakes” Tapply, will be entered must have made an ex- Last Saturday began with lots of fun condiments during Hebron’s Family Fun Day. Proceeds from their sales of cake into the National Recre- traordinary and last- with a peaceful hike and lemonade benefited the Hebron Library’s book fund. ation and Park Associa- ing contribution to the through the Hebron tion’s Robert W. Craw- advancement of the Town Forest, guided by er entertainment for the hand to defend his crib- spent the day admiring ford Hall of Fame at park and recreation Suzanne Smith, then adults. bage championship from the cars and conversing the AAPRA (American SEE WINK, PAGE A12 moved on to the common Roy Hamson was on last year, while others SEE FUN, PAGE A12 Academy for Park and for an antique and clas- sic car show, children’s games, cribbage and oth- Community shows support for Rotary Club at 62nd Annual Penny Sale BY DONNA RHODES place last Thursday eve- [email protected] ning, drawing crowds of INDEX BRISTOL — The 62nd people from across the n Annual Penny Sale, Newfound Region and Volume 2 • Number 35 sponsored by the Bris- SEE SALE, PAGE A12 Opinion...... A4 tol Rotary Club took Obituaries...... A5 Holiday makes for early deadlines Towns...... A5 Churches...... A6 MEREDITH — The offices of the Newfound Landing, located at 5 Water St. in Meredith, will Business...... A9 be closed Monday, Sept. 7 in observance of Labor Arts & Ent...... A10 Day. In order to ensure that our Sept. 10 edition Sports...... B1-B5 arrives at local newsstands on schedule despite Classifieds...... B6-B7 the holiday, the deadlines for display advertising 20 pages in 2 sections have been moved up 24 hours from where they Donna Rhodes Matthew Karkheck, age 13, displayed the 100 items available in Round 1 of the Bristol Rotary ©2014, Salmon Press, LLC. would normally fall. For information on dead- Call us at (603) 279-4516 lines or to place an ad, please contact our sales Club’s 62nd Annual Penny Sale last week. Karkheck’s dad is a member of the rotary and he email: [email protected] SEE DEADLINES, PAGE A12 was one of many boys and girls who helped the organization raise money for their scholarship www.salmonpress.com program, which benefits students from Newfound Area School District. Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 n Cost and funding of police space needs study still unknown BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL told the board that, in mates from that for an same thing because an Capone said they could contingency funds be- Contributing Writer conversations with Mu- additional $2,000. architect would have to tap into the town’s con- fore their next meeting, BRISTOL — Six nicipal Resources, Inc., Cote is hoping that go back and study space tingency fund if the se- scheduled Thursday, weeks after voting to she was told the space the new study will allow needs as part of the de- lectmen felt the study Sept. 10. hire an independent needs study could be the town to develop con- sign process. was necessary at this Later, during the firm to assess the po- completed for around ceptual plans to present Selectman Paul Man- time, although he noted public comment peri- lice department’s space $15,000. to the voters at the 2016 ganiello, who favors the one also could make an od, Simard said nothing needs, the Bristol Board Town Administrator town meeting. study, said he did not argument against us- came of the previous of Selectmen is no clos- Michael Capone, who Selectmen Rick Alp- want to spend “a crazy ing contingency funds study and he said, “If er to seeing the initia- had pulled together in- ers and Shaun Lagueux, amount of money to find for that purpose. Apart you do it, I urge you to tive move forward. formation from sever- who opposed the new out what we need” and from those funds, he do a comprehensive At the time they took al architectural firms, study, argued that a he suggested, “Maybe said he did not see any- study of the size of the the vote, the select- said such a study usu- space needs study is we should start all over where in the budget police force and what men were considering ally costs in the range different from a con- again at town meeting.” that the town could find their needs are before the purchase of a Lake of $30,000. He noted that ceptual plan, and said To do a new study the necessary money. even doing an archi- Street property for one firm he spoke with it would be a waste of before town meeting, After several heated tectural study. Let’s town expansion, with said it could to a con- taxpayers’ money. Alp- the town would need to exchanges, the select- do this and do it right. an eye toward convert- ceptual study for $7,500 ers said they would be spend money the voters men turned to Capone Otherwise, we’ll end up ing the space into a new and develop cost esti- paying twice for the have not appropriated. to look into the use of with nothing again.” police station. A majori- ty of the selectmen said that, before moving for- ward with Police Chief Bristol family shaken but safe Michael Lewis’ propos- al on how to utilize the space, the town should find out how much of what he was asking for after rollover in New Hampton was a true need. BY DONNA RHODES Fire Department trans- In a 3-2 vote, the se- [email protected] ported Patten’s fiancée lectmen authorized the NEW HAMPTON to a local hospital for study without knowing — A Bristol family is evaluation. how much it would cost thankful they are all Grateful that the or how they would pay safe and sound after only real damage was for it. the vehicle they were to the car and not their The property pur- riding in reportedly family, the boys walked chase would have re- lost control on Coolidge away with an important quired a special town Woods Road in New safety lesson learned. meeting in September Hampton last Sunday “Always wear your in order to meet the afternoon, hit soft sand seatbelt,” said seven- terms of the purchase- on the shoulder and year-old Devon. “I was and-sales agreement rolled over into the tree lucky didn’t get hurt the selectmen had ne- line, landing upside and I could slide out gotiated, but they sub- down. from under my seatbelt sequently voted not to Mike Patten of Bris- to get out of the car.” seek a special meeting, tol, along with his He and his younger effectively killing the two young sons, was a brother said they will option for that proper- passenger in the vehi- both be certain to buck- ty. cle, which was being le up when riding in a Donna Rhodes When the selectmen driven by Patten’s fi- vehicle and advise oth- New Hampton Towing extracted a Bristol family’s Ford Taurus from the woods on Coolidge met on Aug. 24, they ancée. He said that as ers to do the same. Woods Road last Sunday afternoon as New Hampton Deputy Fire Chief Fire Kevin Lang looked still had not found a a result of the vehicle The Ford Taurus on. way to pay for the space flipping over his arm they were traveling in ton Towing Company Hampton Police Depart- would be ongoing, and needs study, and the was trapped under the was pulled from the and Officer Christo- ment said an investiga- could therefore offer no price range was in dis- car for up to 35 minutes woods by New Hamp- pher Heney of the New tion into the accident further comment. pute. before rescue workers The original space could free it. needs study, which “A guy came over Live Free Home Health Care named Chair Janet Cote said with a shovel and was had been completed in digging to try and get 2006, was comprehen- my arm free. The Bris- “Best of the Lakes Region” in elder care sive and cost $90,000, tol Fire Department ar- NEW HAMPTON — est of standards.” tral New Hampshire. Home Health Care, call according to former rived, though, and were Following several days First thoughts may The Live Free Home 217-0149 or visit www. budget committee mem- able to use air bags to of voting during a re- be that a move to a nurs- Health Care primary livefreehomehealthcare. ber Paul Simard. Based lift the car up off of it,” cent “Best of the Lakes ing home or assisted liv- focus is to provide dig- com for a free consul- on that study, the town Patten said. Region” survey done by ing facility is the only nified and confidential tation. Allow Live Free had proposed plans for Despite being pinned The Citizen, Live Free way to ensure safety for home care, ensuring Home Health Care to a new police station by the vehicle, Patten Home Health Care has your loved ones. Live the comfort it brings for help plan for changing that voters shot down at said he sustained no been named “Best of the Free Home Health Care families to know their care needs. Live Free town meeting. real injuries and de- Lakes Region” in the El- staff believes that home loved one is cared for Home Health Care is Selectman Betsy clined medical treat- der Care category. care – remaining at like any member of their currently hiring experi- Schofield, who had ment. His sons were “We are honored to home with assistance – staffs own family. enced caregivers. Visit pushed for the new also uninjured in the have been recognized by is a safe and much more For more informa- the web site and apply study, saying the old incident but, as a pre- our community with this comfortable alternative, tion about Live Free directly on-line. study was out of date, caution, New Hampton award.” said Co-Owner according to Harvey. Jason Harvey. “We be- Live Free Home Lawn Care lieve very strongly in Health Care is fami- Old Home Day kicks off JDT what we do and we do ly owned and operates Snow Plowing / Sanding L L PROPERTY CARE C Bark Mulch our very best to serve in the communities in with 5K Fun Run/Walk Delivering Mulch, Loam, Commercial and Residential our clients and commu- which we live in the nity with the very high- Lakes Region and Cen- BRISTOL — Bristol abuse; to create partner- Sand/Stone & More Property Maintenance at its finest! Old Home Day starts off ships in the community Property Checks energized with a 5K Fun to promote awareness and much more! 536-1134 www.jdtpropertycare.com Run/Walk on Saturday, and prevention; and pro- Serving Aug. 29. Registration vide information and re- Campton, Thornton, Waterville Valley, time is 8 a.m., with an sources for intervention, Plymouth, Squam & Newfound Lake areas. Factory Trained 8:30 a.m. race start time. treatment and recovery. P.O. Box 66, Campton, NH 03223 • [email protected] For Sales, Installation, Service Proceeds this year Register any number and Repairs will go to the Stand Up of ways: online at www. Newfound (S.U.N.) or- ttccrec.org, in person ganization, a grassroots at the TTCC, email bc- coalition invested in [email protected], or Serving all of New Hampshire 603-530-2860 • [email protected] seeing substance misuse contact Leslie Dion at issues addressed in the 744-2713. Everyone is local Newfound commu- encouraged to come out, nity. Their goals include bring a friend and run or creating relationships walk to support our com- with others in the com- munity, celebrate Bris- munity that have a stake tol Old Home Day, and to in reducing substance stand up for Newfound! Your “Favorite” Decorator “For Sewing done right” Jodie Favorite Owner #36 Baker St. Slipcovers Bristol, N.H. 03222 Cushions Window Treatments Office: 603-744-9433 Pillows & Accessories Cell: 603-738-3399 Upholstery Email: [email protected] Alterations Facebook: Your favorite decorator Website: yourfavoritedecorator.com Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 A3 Sock hop, games, music, food, fireworks and more! Bristol celebrates Old Home Day Aug. 27-29 BRISTOL - Area res- the concert will be held good old fashioned sock Kelley Park with some- treat the NH National at the Thompson Tap- idents and visitors are inside the Bristol Old hop from 7 – 9 p.m. The thing for everyone, and Guard will be attending ply Community Center invited to come out and Town Hall. sock hop is free and will while admission is free, with a Humvee and the or on the park that day “Celebrate Bristol” with On Friday, Aug. 28, be held rain or shine. In some activities will re- New Hampshire Fish & while still available! a series of fun commu- join the members of the the event of a thunder quire a nominal fee. Game Department will And last but not least nity-wide events being Bristol Fire Company shower it will be held The Saturday activ- be there with their “Op- – how about an outdoor held Aug. 27 through for an open house and inside the TTCC. ities include a 5K Road eration Game Thief” move in the park and the 29th. spaghetti dinner from 5 On Saturday, Aug. Race, a buffet breakfast display. And don’t wor- some fireworks?! Bring This family-oriented to 7 p.m. at the fire sta- 29, come celebrate com- at the Masonic Lodge, ry if the weather is too a chair or blanket and celebration will kick tion, 85 Lake St. This munity at Bristol’s horseshoe tournament, warm as the Bristol stake out your spot at off on Thursday, Aug. is a great opportunity Annual Old Home Day community health & fit- Fire Department will Kelley Park as the mov- 27 with the final per- to meet your depart- event. This year’s event ness fair, crafters, ven- host a “Hose Down” at ie will begin at dusk – formance of the Bristol ment members and get will once again host all dors, a dunking booth, 11:30 a.m., and again at around 8:15 p.m. and the Summer Concerts Se- up close to the equip- the classic elements of wagon and pony rides, 1 p.m. fireworks will light up ries. The Red Hat Band ment and trucks. Cost an old home day - food, water wars and so much While lots of great the sky during the mov- will take center stage for the dinner is $10 for crafters, vendors, mu- more! Special activities food will be available ie’s intermission. in the Bristol Shop ‘n adults, $5 for ages five sic, games, fun - and of scheduled throughout throughout the day, Anyone seeking Save Concert Pavilion to 12, and ages four & course all your friends the day include: 11 a.m. don’t forget to get your more information about in Kelley Park from 6:30 under are free. Follow- and neighbors will be a Police Dog Demon- tickets for the TTCC’s the Concerts in Kelley – 8 p.m. The concert is ing the dinner put on there to help you cel- stration, and at 1:30 Famous Lobster & Park, the Fire Depart- lawn seating, so bring a your dancing shoes and ebrate! The day will p.m., Children’s Musi- Chicken dinner! Dinner ment Open House, or chair or blanket. In case head on over to the Kel- feature many fami- cian Steve Blunt will be goes from 5:30 – 7 p.m., Bristol Old Home Day of inclement weather ley Park Pavilion for a ly-friendly activities at performing. As a special and tickets are available should contact the Tap- ply-Thompson Commu- nity Center at 744-2713, Burton honored by all at museum dedication the Town of Bristol at 744-3354 or visit the fol- BY DARIN WIPPERMAN person,” Ayotte added, lowing Web sites: www. [email protected] who was “unprecedent- townofbristolnh.org or BATH—Elected of- ed in how he served the www.ttccrec.org. ficials from across the North Country” and all There is something state joined dozens of of New Hampshire. for everyone, during Ray Burton’s friends on More than 140 peo- this three day stretch Saturday for a special ple served as interns for of activities, and the ceremony. The crowd Burton. Ayotte said a events committee has dedicated the new muse- devotion to offering state worked hard to add um and learning center government experience many new events so be bearing the name of the Darin Wipperman/Littleton Courier to students meant Bur- sure to mark your fam- long-time North Coun- U.S. Sen. Kelly Ayotte was on ton “raised a political ily calendar and plan to try public servant. hand to mark the grand open- generation.” participate. It is a great Burton, who lost a ing of the Burton Museum “When you think way to catch up with old battle with cancer in and Learning Center. She about service, Ray truly friends and neighbors Darin Wipperman/Littleton Courier November 2013, served noted Burton’s dedicated ser- and to Celebrate Bristol! U.S. Rep. Annie Kuster, Burton Legacy Fund Chairman Duane vice, as well has his interest SEE BURTON, PAGE A12 as District 1 Executive Baxter, and Gov. Maggie Hassan were part of the group at Councilor for 35 years. in helping students through the ribbon cutting for the Raymond S. Burton Museum and his internship program. He also held the post of Learning Center on Saturday. Now part of the Bath Historical Green Acres Grafton County Com- Society, the museum honors the town resident and long-time tte found much virtue in U-PICK missioner for more than Executive Councilor. “the personal touch that BLUEBERRIES two decades. Hassan added that constantly to help the Ray brought to every- Tues - Fri 8am-6pm , Sat & Sun • 9am-3pm Closed Mon Burton’s tenure on she learned much from North Country. thing he did.” Burton the Council was longer Burton’s “very keen U.S. Sen. Kelly Ayo- was “an extraordinary 5 varieties over 1,000 high bush blueberries. A family friendly atmosphere with great views. than anyone in the his- powers of observation.” 90 Donkin Hill Rd., New Hampton (off Rt. 132) tory of the state. The She said Burton “never (603)443-7215 five-member body over- missed a beat, and never CCLIPLIP iinngg ggrroow sees state departments missed a vote,” even af- AANDND aarrss && 2277 yyee and votes on the gover- ter his cancer diagnosis. LABOR DAY HOLIDAY SAVESAVE $5.00 a Quart nor’s executive and judi- For people through- cial nominees. out District 1, Hassan ADVERTISING Highly respected as said Burton “wanted to Piano Lessons a spokesman for the re- understand what life DEADLINE gion he loved and a tire- was like and how he less advocate for his con- could help.” stituents, Burton spent “In New Hampshire, is NOON ON countless hours travel- we do democracy better Thursday, September 3rd ing the vast expanse of than anyone else,” the District 1. Even though governor continued. he knew each town well, Burton understood Holderness, NH 03245 Bath would always be the state’s government 603-536-3858 Call to reserve your lesson time his home. very well, and worked Rev. Lyn Winter opened the dedication ceremony. She said the Raymond S. Burton Mu- seum and Learning Cen- ter will serve as “a fit- ting tribute for one who worked so hard for our future.” As a stellar example of a public servant, Burton showed how “in serving others, we enrich our- selves and our lives,” Winter concluded. Duane Baxter, Chair- man of the Burton Leg- acy Fund, knew Burton nearly his whole life. Baxter said his beloved friend would joke that a person dies on Monday, is buried on Wednesday, and is forgotten on Fri- day. “Raymond, there will be no Friday for you,” Baxter said. “His life was so inter- twined with ours,” Bax- ter added. Gov. Maggie Hassan, the tenth governor to serve with Burton, con- tinued the praise. “I knew I could call Ray about anything,” she said. A4 Thursday, Opinion AUGUST 27, 2015 CADY Corner n

BY DEB NARO Contributor Many people from Plymouth and surrounding PET communities attended the public hearing at Plym- outh Town Hall on Aug. 17 regarding Sanctuary ATC’s proposal to open a medical marijuana dispen- of the Week sary on Tenney Mountain Highway in Plymouth. Like most others in the audience, I voiced CADY’s concerns. One major concern that CADY, and many others in the community, shared is the potential diversion of therapeutic cannabis to non-patients for illegal, youth recreational use. VIOLET At the public hearing, many questions were an- Found wandering in swered regarding the Alternative Treatment Center Thornton, the now (ATC) and how it will operate. Representatives from named Violet, older black the NH Department of Health and Human Services Labrador – of advanced (DHHS) and Sanctuary ATC spoke repeatedly of years - is one of our spe- tight security measures and rules and regulations cial needs dogs. governing the ATCs. We were assured the legisla- Vision loss and not terri- tion governing the ATCs are narrow and strict and bly acute in the hearing the rules are very clear regarding patient access, as department, Violet is suf- fering the decline of the well as advertising and security. If a patient deviates ages having given many from the rules, they risk losing their certificate of companionable seasons use and in cases of drug diversion, open themselves to humans who apparent- to criminal prosecution. ly do not miss her pres- While the sharing and selling of medical marijua- ence. We know not why na is illegal, several concerned citizens shared that she hasn’t been claimed, it has happened in other states with medical mari- arriving under police juana dispensaries and can happen here. We need escort in July. However, shelter life is steady and predicable for this wonderful dog who really at this stage, looks for a only to look at the prescription opiate epidemic to cozy retirement home. understand that not everyone respects the law, and We have a pretty good track record of older dogs finding their final homes, surely Violet will be no different? more importantly to realize that serious problems Due to her lack of ability to hear and see, a home that can accommodate those deficits is required, along with soft beds, of addiction can emerge as a very real public health lots of treats and gentle walks in the early morning and later in the day before bedtime. and safety threat and crisis for individuals, families, and communities. Violet is ready to make the adjustment to her retirement home. CADY operates a state-accredited juvenile diver- sion program serving the Plymouth Family Court. In the last year several youth have been referred to Restorative Justice for a newly emerging dangerous trend—the sharing or selling of their prescription Letters to the Editor drugs in school. Prescription drugs have regula- n tions and restrictions similar to those proposed with medical marijuana but that hasn’t stopped drug di- Peace returns to a special place in Alexandria version—that is a serious and legitimate concern. A legal drug for a patient becomes an illicit and poten- To the Editor: ing, swimming and picnicking are protected public tially harmful drug when non-medical use occurs. There has been a loud and contentious to-do this uses today. The quantity of therapeutic cannabis being sup- summer over the public recreational use of a por- The Alexandria police have been involved by both plied to patients is also of great concern. The law tion of the upper Fowler River, just below where the the new landowners and families from the area and allows a patient to access two ounces of Cannabis or Manning Trail crosses the river below Welton Falls have provided both with the pertinent current law its equivalent in Cannabis Infused Products (CIPs) State Forrest. Families who have come to this serene concerning the public/private aspects of the river every 10 days. This is an enormous quantity for one spot for generations have found no serenity there there. person. Two ounces can yield anywhere from 60- this summer. A couple from down country have pur- Now that all parties know the law — that the 120 joints every 10 days. If the patient’s supply isn’t chased the land on either side of the river, and have “stream is open to public uses up to the mean high used, this opens the very real possibility of sharing been confrontational in claiming they “own the riv- water mark” — peace should be returning to this or sales. er” and those there are “trespassing...leave.” very special public place. Another concern is there are no age restrictions The new “owners” invoke the early statute con- If you have not visited this most accessible — off on the access of products. Children and youth with cerning public use of streams and rivers that focused Welton Falls Road and then a short walk up the Man- qualifying medical conditions, parental permission on “navigability.” But courts have greatly expanded ning Trail toward Welton Falls to the river — peace- and two doctor’s authorizing a certificate can access “navigability” to include broad recreational uses. I ful, cool and interesting stretch of a glacial stream, I marijuana products. do not believe that the nude bathing that took place encourage you to go. Two teens from the CADY Youth Advisory and there in the 1970’s (I am told) would have been an ac- David Batchelder Advocacy Council attended the public hearing and ceptable activity even back then, but certainly fish- Alexandria shared their views. Both asked insightful questions and expressed their opinions on youth access to mar- The power of the vote ijuana. They also spoke of the mixed and somewhat confusing messages being sent to local youth that To the Editor: 40,000 votes, then add children (two) = 80,000 votes perpetuate the false notion that marijuana is harm- Let’s talk budget. The top Republican lawmakers then add one parent = 100,000 votes and at least one less. Research shows that when youth don’t perceive have certainly recognized that the State workers friend = 120,000 votes. an action as harmful, perception of risk drops, and backed up by the state workers union are the back Would you say that 120,000 votes could sway who likelihood of engagement in that risky behavior in- bone of their re-election bid. The Senate President, gets elected or not? So much for this conservative ma- creases. House Speaker and Senate Majority Leader have de- jority working for their other taxpayer constituents. SEE CADY, PAGE A11 cided to put the $12 million state employee pay raise A lot of people in this country think its big mon- back into the budget as a compromise to the Gover- ey PAC’s who determine which elected officials nor’s budget veto. The State workers’ union must get elected, when in reality, it’s the elected officials have caught wind that the “Teflon” Department of spending our tax payer money on the government, F&G worked out their own deal with the Senate Fi- state and local employees pay and benefits that de- nance for the $1.2 million for their own employees’ termines who get elected and who keep their seats. Newfound pay raises. Think about it. It is quite obvious that the state taxpayers are How many 2016 votes were at jeopardy if this two working for the state employees. Our lawmakers percent pay raise were left out of the budget? This Landing have recognized, and have known all along the fact must have been a real hard decision for the conser- Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, that if they are going to retain their seats in Con- vatives to make. Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton cord, who is “buttering the bread.” Let’s use an es- Eric T. Rottenecker and the surrounding communities. timated 20,000 state employees as an example; 20,000 Bristol votes, add to it their spouse or significant other = Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, Arts and Crafts Fest going on this weekend Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 BY ERIN PLUMMER Visitors will find jewel- [email protected] ry, quilting, metal sculp- Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher MEREDITH - Arts and ture, paintings, photog- Ryan Corneau, Information Manager crafts of all kinds will raphy, and a variety of Brendan Berube, Editor be up for sale on Main other art pieces. E-mail: [email protected] Street during the 36th Visitors will also be Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor annual Lakes Region treated to several differ- Fine Arts and Crafts Fes- ent musical acts as well Donna Rhodes, Reporter tival this weekend. as food sold by a number Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis The festival will take of different community Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley place on Main Street organizations. Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. and the Mill Falls upper The Fine Arts and Photo by Erin Plummer Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. parking lot Saturday Crafts Fest started 35 Shoppers and artisans will once again line Main Street this weekend for the 36th annual Lakes Region Fine Arts and Crafts SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of news- and Sunday, Aug. 29 and years ago by area artists papers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and 30. wanting to being more Festival. other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted During the weekend, art into Meredith. For merce. has some new exhibitors 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 80 different juried crafts- the past 33 years, the Sue Cerutti, executive this year. There are a for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print people will show their event has been spon- director of the Meredith few different sculptors vendor. creations from a variety sored by the Meredith Area Chamber of Com- Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com SEE CRAFTS, PAGE A11 of different mediums. Area Chamber of Com- merce, said the show Towns n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 A5

Alexandria warrant article. for the Lobster Dinner, you have high quality, that the Old Home Day cost only $5.00 each. Judy Kraemer 744-3532 _ Mr. Cantara men- $15 for the Chicken Din- freshly made products committee brought it up These calendars would [email protected] tioned that Thomas ner, $20 Combo, and $4 while knowing the ori- to the Town House to be make great gifts. To n Moore has reached his 90 for Kids Hot Dog Plate. gins of your foodstuffs. saved. purchase a calendar, call Coloring up day employment mark; There will be some very Priority will be given to Speaking of food, Pam Hamel at 744-5747 A chain of red and the Select board request- special Dinner Music vendors that are New Chairwoman Christi- or Sherry Nelson at 744- orange cherry tomatoes ed that Mr. Cantara pro- played by Solitary Man. Hampshire farms, food na Goodwin suggested 9744. are hanging from the vide a written request The day will move on to producers or craftsman during this meeting that plants on the back deck. for a wage increase. dusk at approximately that utilize NH agricul- a dance might be in or- Bulletin Board The marigolds are in full _ Business 7:30 p.m. and will feature tural products. For in- der in the future and Hazardous Waste Col- bloom keeping the crit- o The Selectboard a Movie on the Park so formation: call Donna at the extra food would be lection Day: Saturday, ters away. The stripped reviewed a letter from bring a chair or blanket 768-5579. made available for the Sept. 26 from 9 a.m. to Maple tree seedling are Grafton County Econom- for lawn seating. Don’t dance. noon, at the Plymouth turning yellow as they ic Development Coun- leave yet. Fireworks will At the last meeting Music for Old Home Recycling Center. ripen. There may be cil regarding their 2015 end the day. Bristol Old of Blazing Star Grange, Day this year was played Groton Police De- many little trees in our Annual Meeting being Home Day is brought to election of officers by an excellent band partment’s new phone future. The weather is held on Thursday, Sept. you by the Town of Bris- was held. Officers for “The Express Revival number: 744-3280. In an so much better now with 17 from 8 to 9:30 a.m. at tol-Community Events the coming year will Band.” Glen Hansen and emergemcy, 911 is still cooler nights and bright the Common Man Inn, Committee and the Tap- be: Master Liz Hewes, his crew built the stage the number to call. sunny days. This is what Plymouth. ply-Thompson Commu- Overseer Linda Locke, the band played on. The Groton Police I would like year round. o The Selectboard re- nity Center. 744-2713 Lecturer Liz Hewes, Moving on to the Department is looking Every one has a dream. viewed a letter from NH www.ttccrec.org or the Steward Marj Gorman, last item under Old to hire two part time Po- DOT regarding the Alex- Town of Bristol contact Assistant Steward Mike Business, there was lice officers if interested From the town andria Highway Block information, 744-3354, Brailey, Lady Assistant concern by the Board please contact the Police Alexandria Select- Grant Aid for 2016. www.townofbristolnh. Steward Liz Kirby, Chap- over a septic system on Department at 744-3280. men’s Meeting Minutes, o The next Select- org or the Fire Depart- lain Florence Blay, Trea- Brock Lane. But by this Sept. 25 is the date for Aug. 18 board meeting is sched- ment at 744-2632. surer Tricia Taylor, Sec- meeting, the Board had the Department heads to _ Items Reviewed and uled for Tuesday, Sept. 1. retary Donna Sprague, learned the septic sys- submit their budgets for Signed In September, the Danbury Ceres Charlotte McIver, tem was in compliance. 2016. o Request to Trustees Selectmen will be Donna Sprague Flora Diane Clay, Po- First under New Busi- of Trust Funds for check holding regular meet- [email protected] mona Louise Huntoon ness it was announced Hebron from Highway Depart- ings every other week n and Executive Commit- the Thompsons pur- Bob Brooks 744-3597 ment Capital Reserve and hold work sessions Danbury tee Member Charlotte chased the property the [email protected] Fund per 2015 Warrant with department heads Community Center McIver. The charter Town had up for sale on n Article #12 every other week to Save the dates: DCC was draped in memory 67 River Rd. for $24,000. Hebron o Morton Salt bulk review 2016 budget re- Wednesday noon lunch of Blazing Star Grange At this meeting, the Library News pricing agreement for quests. will be held on Sept. 2, member Betty Cook. Board signed the deed Book Sale Aug. 29 season 2015/2016 o The Select board with their communi- The grange voted to do- that put the property from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. He- o After reviewing a discussed moving the ty meal being Monday, nate $25 in her memory back on the tax roles. bron Library book group letter from DTC Lawyers flagpole to the front the Sept. 28 from 6-8 p.m. to the Danbury Volun- A Building permit meets on the first and regarding an expected municipal building. teer Fire Department. for a 24 by 24 deck at 493 third Mondays of each Fairpoint 2014 tax ap- Grange Fair Money was also to the Sculptured Rocks Rd. month from 7-8 p.m. peal requesting authori- Historical Society The grange will be tak- State Grange Commu- was signed. zation to accept service Sept. 2, 7 p.m. month- ing donations for their nity Service Committee Two requests for fill Bill Cotter on behalf of the Town ly meeting at the Tucker household treasures sale to help them with their from the North Groton The Hillside Inn com- and assent to Fairpoint’s House. Open to all. over the next few weeks. state wide projects. The Road project had come munity mourns the sud- request for a stay; the Se- No items will be taken next meeting will be in from residents on den passing of longtime lectmen signed a letter Bristol on Friday night, the day Sept. 3, when they will be Edgar Albert Road and resident Bill Cotter. Al- authorizing DTC Law- n before the fair or Satur- setting up for their annu- North Groton Road, ways quick with a smile yers to accept service on Bristol Old day morning on the day al grange fair. however, the Board did and a friendly hello behalf of the Town and Home Days of the fair. If you like not think there would be his booming voice and assenting to the request The family fun begins to cook or bake, items Groton enough fill for the resi- hearty laughter will be for a stay. Friday, Aug. 28 and Aug. for the bake sale would Jo O’Connor 217-9002 dents now requesting it remembered and missed _ Appointments/De- 29 for Bristol Old Home be appreciated. Funds [email protected] since others had request- by all. May you rest in partment Heads Days. Be sure to start from the fair are used to n ed the fill before them peace Bill and may your o Erin Darrow, Right the weekend right with pay for the Grange’s hall Aug. 18 was a warm but the Board did signed family find solace in Angle Engineering, was a Bristol Fire Company and liability insurance muggy night. Still, nine the requests just in case these comforting words. present to discuss sub- Spaghetti Dinner from that allows the hall to re- residents patiently wait- there was enough fill to mitting FEMA grants 5-7 p.m. at the firehouse main open and available ed for the weekly Select go around. for two projects in Town, 85 Lake St. The cost is for the community. The Board Meeting to come September Work Ses- LRPC TAC Fowler River Road box only $10 adults and $5 committee is looking for to order, which it did at sions for the Board will culvert and Patten Brook ages five to 12, ages four someone to help in the 7:08 p.m. be at 5 p.m. in the Town stream restoration. and under free. Then concession on Sept. 12 First on the agenda House on the following to meet There was discussion bop over to the Sock Hop from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. were the announce- Tuesdays, Sept. 1,15, and regarding setting up at Kelley Park from 7-9 ments; the Aug. 25 Select 29. preliminary meetings p.m. and dance the night Sympathy is extend- Board work session’s Sept. 9 with NH DES to view the away (in case of rain the ed to the family of Betty time was changed to 3:30 Historical Societies ASHALND — The sites and work proposed. dance will be held in the Cook, who died a few p.m. from 6 p.m. Nine Groton Histor- Lakes Region Planning There was also discus- Tapply-Thompson Com- weeks ago. Betty, long The Conservation ical Society members Commission (LRPC) sion of applying for state munity Center. The Sock time Danbury resident, Commission is sched- took a trip on Sunday, Transportation Techni- conservation grants for Hop is free to all ages. was devoted to serving uled to meet on Thurs- Aug. 16 to the Grafton cal Advisory Committee preliminary study of Saturday, Aug. 29, her community over day, Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. in Historical Society Mu- (TAC) will meet at 2 p.m. work to be done on Pat- all events will be held the years. She worked the Town House. seum. They are Will on Wednesday, Sept. 9 at ten Brook. in Kelley Park unless to help many local orga- And, Sen. Forrester Townsend, Kathy So- the Ashland Fire Depart- o Jeff Cantara, Road otherwise noted and in nizations in all sorts of will be attending the betzer, Roger Daniels, ment, located at 9 Main Agent, was present to the case of inclement capacities. She will be Tuesday, Sept. 8 Select Patricia Wescott, Slim St., Ashland. provide department up- weather events will be missed. Board Meeting at 7 p.m. Spafford, Tony Tavares, The meeting will in- dates. moved to Old Town Hall Approved as written Pam Hamel, Sherry Nel- clude discussion about _ The new Highway and TTCC. Check the The Danbury Win- were the minutes from son and Gina Rescigno. regional priority im- Department truck will Town of Bristol Web site ter Market Committee the Select Board meeting These GHS members provements on state be delivered to Fairfield for updates. There will is planning the ninth of Aug. 11. were very impressed highways being con- to be completed. be family fun activities winter market season. Chairwoman Chris- with that museum’s dis- sidered for inclusion in _ Mr. Cantara will all day long! Be sure The market will be held tina Goodwin gave an plays. The Groton His- state Ten Year Plan. The be obtaining estimates to stay around for the the first Saturday of update on this year’s Old torical Society highly meeting will reconvene on how much of Thissel TTCC Lobster /Chick- the month, November Home Day. Because of recommends visiting in downtown Ashland Road will be able to be en Dinner from 5:30-7 through May. Buying lo- the weather, there were the Grafton Historical for a site walk and brief paved with the amount p.m. that is sure to be a cal supports not only the fewer people than ex- Society. It is open every discussion with munic- that was voted on in the favorite. The cost is $17 businesses but insures pected. Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. ipal officials about local However, the parade through Oct. 12. transportation initia- was longer than usual Speaking of Histori- tives. Obituary with Fire Departments cal Societies, Groton’s The LRPC Transpor- n vehicles from Hebron Historical Society has tation TAC encourages and Rumney, and vehi- some 2016 calendars all members of the pub- Charles Bolt Caldwell, 88 cles and from the Police left. This year’s calen- lic who are concerned Department, the Groton dars have photographs about any aspect of BRIDGEWATER and Nashua. Highway Department, of homesteads from the transportation to attend — Charles Bolt Cald- Chuck will be in- Antique vehicles, and past and some current and provide their input. well (Chuck) died Aug. terned in Mount Auburn vehicles from the Hardy ones and on the back is For additional informa- 14, 2015 of natural caus- Cemetery Cambridge, Country Snowmobile a map from 1860 show- tion about this meeting es. While he primarily Mass. on Aug. 28, 2015 at Club, and Kids on bikes. ing the locations of the please contact the Lakes resided in Citrus Hills noon in the Townsend There were lots of raf- homes. These maps are Region Planning Com- Hernando, Fla., he died plot. fles and kids games. of keepsake quality and mission at 279-8171. in his summer cottage A Memorial Service And there was food in Bridgewater, near his will be held at St. Marga- donated and delivered family. ret’s Episcopal Church for the Old Home Day He was born Nov. 21, in Inverness, Fla. on a celebration from some 1926 in Rochester, N.Y. date to be determined of the residents. In fact to Charles Edward and this fall. there was so much food Elizabeth Bolt Caldwell. well; five grandchildren, He was a World War II and one great grandchild veteran, a proud mem- with another on the way. ber of the US Navy, and a Chuck spent his ca- 1949 graduate of Hobart reer primarily in the College. retail business in sev- Chuck is survived eral department stores. by his wife, Martha As his career advanced, Townsend Caldwell; his he and his family lived three children, Charles in Portland, Ore., New Edward Caldwell, John Orleans, La., Peoria, Ill., Townsend Caldwell, and Kansas City, Kan., Pitts- Cynthia Elizabeth Cald- ford, N.Y., Scranton, Pa., Churches A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 n Ashland ings, but also share tes- timonies of healing and Project” will be greatly RCIA if raining), 6 p.m., Cof- by looking,” says ama- Episcopal (St. changed lives related to appreciated. Vital to every com- fee and Donuts after the teur astronomer Barrie Mark’s Church) the study and practice of Anyone desiring munity is growth. The 9:30 a.m. Masses at St. Sawyer. After an intro- n Christian Science. Church membership: principal way Catholic Agnes and at Our Lady duction to stargazing for Supply Priest You are always wel- please contact Pastor communities grow is of Grace; AA meeting beginners, Barrie will Sunday, Aug. 23, St. come. The Christian Sci- Yunghans at 536-1966 or through the process of Monday-Saturday, St. discuss how his life long Mark’s welcomed The ence Society is located at 726-0254. initiating new members Matthew Hall, 11 a.m. passion has also been a Rev. Jane Van Zandt as 7 Emerson St. in Plym- Our Mission State- into the mysteries of the spiritual journey. The the supply priest and outh. For more informa- ment is “Transforming faith. Our parish is of- Day Away gathering will conclude celebrant. Vicar Richard tion, visit our Web site, lives through God’s fering the RCIA process The Day Away pro- with a discussion of was on vacation but will www.cs-plymouth-nh. Word.” once again for families gram is a social day care how creation centered be back for next Sunday. org. Judy Fleming and and individuals to be- program that provides a perspectives influence Holy others are conducting a come full members of day away for caregivers our search for truth and Pre-Concert fruitful Prison Ministry the church. It is the re- caring for a loved one meaning. Thank You’s Family Worship at the Grafton County sponsibility of all mem- in the beginning to mid This is the tenth of Even though the Bach Center Plymouth Jail. Judy is collect- bers to provide for life stage of Alzheimer’s dis- our informal summer to Broadway Concert Assembly of God ing aluminum cans to and growth. ease or related demen- services. There is no is not until Saturday, n support the cost of min- If you know someone tia. We meet in Simard choir, or coffee hour and Aug. 29, we have many istry supplies such as who would like to ex- Hall, Our Lady of Grace no children’s RE Pro- “Thank You” messages Thursday, Aug. 27, at Bibles and printed lit- plore becoming Catholic Chapel, every Thursday gram or nursery, though for many people: The 6:30 p.m., join us for our erature. A collection or making a return to from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The children are always wel- chorus for the concert is regular family night ac- barrel is at each church the church, be sure to program is nondenomi- come to join us. Visitors compiled of singers from tivities. We offer Godly entry. Please continue call Sandy at the Plym- national and open to all are invited to attend the Ashland Baptist Church, Ministry for children, to support this ministry. outh office at 536-4700. who qualify who live in service as well as all St. Mark’s and St. Paul’s, youth, and adults with Money donations may the Lakes Region. Day programs at the fellow- Concord; Plymouth Ro- programs for people of be made to the church Faith Formation Away has been a huge ship. Regular services, tarian Skip VanSickle all ages: Royal Rangers marked “prison minis- Do you have a child success thanks to the children’s and Rev. Dr. for distributing signs Club for boys and Mpact try.” entering Faith Forma- dedicated volunteers Judith Smith-Valley, In- and posters for the event Club for girls, both clubs Prayer requests for tion for the first time who give their time on terim Minister ; Linda Kelly of Campton for preschool through the bulletin may be giv- this year? If so, please a weekly, bi-weekly or for loaning the authen- high school, and Adult en to Candy Gusha at call the Plymouth office monthly basis, or any- Social Justice tic milk can for the Fid- Bible Study. Do come craftmom03264@yahoo. at 536-4700, or the Bristol time they can to cover Outreach dler on the Roof portion for this great time of com. office at 744-2700. This a morning or afternoon Please remember of the concert and the fellowship and learning Please give announce- information will help us shift. You can help to to bring canned or dry ECW for arranging the about God’s Word. ments for the Sunday greatly with staffing and sustain our program and packaged food items for refreshments following Saturday, Aug. 29, 8 bulletin to the Church resources needed for the help it grow by becom- our local Community the concert. The chorus a.m., Men’s breakfast at office by 4:30 p.m. on coming year. Thank you ing a volunteer. Volun- Closet collection basket has worked very hard the Church. Please call Tuesdays by e-mailing in advance for this infor- teers serve in many ca- in the foyer. There is and has been meeting 536-1966 for information [email protected] mation. pacities: being a one also another collection regularly for over two and reservations. or Pastor Yunghans on one companion, basket in the foyer for months. Fiddler’s Gol- Sunday, Aug. 30, be- at gyunghans@hot- Symbolon helping with exercise, next summer’s “GOT de, sang and played by gin the week with us mail.com, or phone the Looking to grow in arts & crafts, meals, spe- LUNCH! PLYMOUTH” Ruth Harlow, has been at 8:30 a.m. for bagels, church at 536-1966 or your faith? Symbolon cial events, fundraising, program. Small jars of rehearsing for almost coffee and juice; 9 a.m. – Pastor Glen at 726-0254. will take you through a leading music, bring- peanut butter and jel- three months. Thank Bible Education for all Everyone is welcome at journey into the time- ing their therapy dogs, ly, and canned tuna or you everyone! Parking age groups pre-school all of our services. The less beauty and truths and much more. If you chicken may be placed for the concert is avail- through Adult Bible Church is handicapped of the Catholic faith and would like to join us as a there. able at the Ashland Ele- Studies. 10 a.m.: Sunday accessible, east en- reveal God’s incredible volunteer, sharing your mentary School and the morning service with trance. love for us – the story of talents and bringing joy Ongoing activities Municipal lot next to the Relational Style, Biblical our salvation. Symbolon to our participants and 1st Friday morn- church. Preaching. Children’s Holy Trinity is not just an intellectu- families, call Fran Olson ing Breakfast Group Church for ages four ­(Roman Catholic) al understanding of Ca- 744-6828 or franeolson@ – During the summer Grass does not grow to 11 is also held at the n tholicism, but a journey gmail.com. You can months meet at the Com- under our feet same time: nursery age From Fr. Leo: of faith, discovery and also visit our Web site mon Man Inn at 9 a.m. On Saturday, Sept. 5, 0–3; “Kids of the King” University moves in friendship with Christ. at www.respiteforcare- for a casual gathering St. Mark’s will be host- ages 4-7; “Faith Acade- next weekend Featuring dozens giverdayaway.word- of SKUUF members and ing a “Pickin’ BBQ.” The my” ages 8-11. Next weekend, PSU of nationally known press.com friends for good food and food will be supplied by In the afternoon, at 3 students will be moving teachers who appear discussion – where ever Smokin’ Bear BBQ in p.m., Mrs. Joyce Farrell in to the dorms to start on EWTN, Symbolon Eucharistic Adoration it leads. Rumney NH and there will be guest preacher at the school year. Traffic brings us into a person- Eucharistic Adora- Starr King Men’s will be some leg slapping the Chapel of St. John of will be heavy through- al encounter with Jesus tion is a gift of comfort Group meets every first acoustic music through- the Mountains on Ells- out Saturday and Sun- Christ, his plan for our and peace every Thurs- and third Sunday from out the evening. Come worth Hill Road, Ells- day, Aug. 29 and 30. You lives, and how we can day at St. Agnes. Quite 6-8 p.m. in the Confer- join in the fun! worth. may want to start out live this plan more deep- a few parishioners have ence Room. There will Tuesday, Sept. 1, 6:30– earlier than usual to get ly in our daily lives. We signed up for an hour be no meetings in July There is Still Time 8 p.m., pot-luck supper to Mass on time, espe- will meet on four Mon- each week, praying for and August, but will re- If you are interest- and Bible study will be cially if you attend the days: Sept. 14, 21, and 28, the needs of our commu- sume Sept. 20. ed in being baptized or held at the home of Joyce 11:30 mass. and Oct. 5, from 11 a.m. nity of faith...praying Second Sunday Hike confirmed contact Vic- and Keith Farrell. Con- to 12:30 p.m. at the Mari- for all of us. Beginning –We leave from the ar Richard. We would tact them at 536-1433 for St. Francis Inn an Center in Bristol, and with Mass at 8 a.m., the SKUUF lower parking like to present as many information. Anyone During the month of from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at St. day continues in unin- lot at noon. Contact as possible to Bishop who would like to go and August especially, we Matthew Hall in Plym- terrupted silence and mitch@newfoundfarm. Hirschfeld in December needs transportation remember our own Fr. outh. prayer. org or Deedie to register when he is at St. Mark’s can call Candy Gusha at Duffy and the incredible and receive updates. to celebrate the official 254-4651. work he does in Philadel- Summer Mass Incidentals Summer Paddling, 160th anniversary date Monday, Sept. 7, phia with the St Francis Schedule Deacon Mike will be Biking and Hiking – If of the church. noon–2 p.m. – the Inn,. Though he will not Saturday: 4 p.m. St. in the Bristol office on you are interested in Church’s Helping Hands be joining us this sum- Matthew Church; 5:45 Thursdays from 9 a.m. to a paddling, biking or Christian Food Pantry and Free mer, you can still make p.m. Our Lady of Grace 4 p.m. hiking adventure this Science Society, Clothing will be held. your donation through Chapel. Would you be willing summer, please con- Plymouth Much help and financial the undated envelope Sunday: 7:30 a.m. St to give someone a ride tact Mitch at mitch@ n support is needed. in your box for the St. Matthew Church; 9:30 to Mass? If so, please newfoundfarm.org and At the Christian Sci- Part of the Church Francis Inn, or put your a.m. Our Lady of Grace call either parish office. Deedie at cdkriebel@ ence Society in Plym- roof has been repaired, donation in the offertory Chapel; 11:30 a.m. St. From time to time, we gmail.com. Specify your outh we have two weekly and we are grateful to basket labeled for that Matthew Church. have parishioners in interest and days of the services that are open to the company who did purpose. Please make Additional Mass- need of a ride. week that you are avail- anyone who’d like to at- the job so well, and for checks payable to Holy es (Sunday, June 28 Please call the recto- able. We will put you on tend. On Sunday morn- the donations towards Trinity Parish. St. Fran- through Sunday, Sep- ry if a loved one is hos- the list and notify you ing, we meet at 10 a.m. this project. The church cis Inn continues to be a tember 6): Sunday 8:00 pitalized. It is the only when we plan an event. to sing, pray and listen is now holding a “Raise strong representation of a.m. Our Lady of Grace way we can know whom Uncommittee Gather- to a lesson-sermon. This The Roof” project in what the Lord calls us to Chapel; Sunday 9:30 a.m. we should visit. Federal ings will meet every sec- week’s subject is Christ an effort to pay this off do in feeding the hungry; St. Agnes Church. law prevents hospitals ond and fourth Tuesday, Jesus. On Wednesday quickly, so all donations physically, emotionally from notifying local cler- 4-6 p.m. in the Confer- night at 7:30 p.m., we can be made out to Fam- and spiritually. Let us Wedding gy when a parishioner is ence Room. Bring your meet to sing, pray and ily Worship Center and also continue to pray for Anniversary Mass hospitalized. own crafting supplies hear Bible-based read- marked “Raise The Roof their work. Bishop Libasci will to work on. Contact celebrate an anniversa- Virginia Millerat sea- ry Mass for all wedded Starr King [email protected] couples celebrating 25, Unitarian for information. 30, 35, 40, 45, 50 or more Wise Women in Train- years of marriage. This Universalist ing is a women’s group Mass will take place Fellowship to discuss issues related on Sunday, Oct. 18 at 2 n to women. Each meeting p.m. at St. Anselm Ab- will have a theme that Boat Mechanic | Boat Repair Technician| bey in Manchester. If Starr King Unitar- will be facilitated by a you would like to attend, ian Universalism Fel- volunteer member of | Marina Technician | please call Sandy at the lowship is a multigen- the group. Contact Bet- Riveredge Marina, Ashland, NH on Squam Lake Plymouth office at 536- erational, welcoming ty Ann Trought at ba- 4700. The deadline for congregation where [email protected] or registering is Aug. 30. different beliefs come just come and meet with Immediate opening for a technician experienced in all phases together in common this welcoming group. of marine repair/service, to join our diverse and skilled service This Week’s Meetings covenant. We work to- Wise Women meets ev- and management company. This is a full-time, year-round Thursday, Aug. 27: gether in our fellowship, ery second and fourth position with opportunity for advancement. Day Away Program, Si- our community, and our Wednesday from 10:30 Pay based on experience and productivity. Certification a plus, mard Hall, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.; world to nurture justice, a.m. to noon in the up- Saturday, Aug. 29: Cath- respect, and love. stairs conference room not required. Training provided for advancement. olic Daughters Meet- continuing through the ing, St. Matthew Hall, 5 Aug. 30, 9:30 a.m. summer. Please forward your resume to [email protected] p.m.; Sunday, Aug. 30: “The Soul of Night” Bridge players meet or call 603.968.4411 and ask for Andrew or Dan Boy Scouts, Fox Park “Stargazing is as close SEE CHURCH, PAGE A7 (St. Matthew Hall only to heaven as you can get Regional n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 A7 North Country Notebook n Think not about fires, but great ships at sea

By John Harrigan Columnist

The region north of the notches, the North John Harrigan Karen H. Ladd Country, is no more im- The old Flanders farm, along Route 145 between Colebrook and Pittsburg, is an excellent The Harrigan place, on a ridge three miles out of Colebrook, mune to heat waves than example of the way many farm buildings were laid out---safe from the weather during winter retains the look of farmsteads of yore, with a great place it is to death and taxes. chores, but highly prone to fire. between amidship doors to sit and catch the breeze. Thus those of us who are lucky enough or stupid tired or anything — it’s pid when it came to tak- all hooked together. This mending, fine needle see one of these house- enough to live here — just that my focus has ing advantage of gravity arrangement, to be sure, work, washing, canning, to-main-barn complex- take your pick — were shifted. and the weather. For a enabled families to do cooking — could be done es, I think not only of wallowing in the dol- Since I’m not good lesson on the former, most farm chores with- in the summer kitchen fresh-baked pies but also drums of temperatures about taking naps, or si- look at any hillside farm, out having to go out in instead of in the main of haying crews swill- in the 90s last week, bet- estas, this means finding its main barn featuring the face of a biting bliz- house, which was more ing switchel out in the ter known as the Dog a good place to sit in the a high-drive to get hay zard, but it’s also the or less fully rigged to fields, and arriving all Days of late August. shade, where it’s cool into the upper spaces, main reason why so few keep the weather out, in a sweat to eat a quick My trick to beating and I can catch a breeze, the main floor set up for of these old complexes not to let much of it in. noon-time meal in the the heat, learned during and read for a while feeding and milking and survive. There was no Because many fami- ell, always and even now my abortive attempt from my never-ending tending to other live- such thing as a minor lies did not want to use called dinner, the eve- (first-year dropout) at stacks of Books to Read. stock, and the bottom fire on one end of the the kitchen stove in ning meal being supper, higher education at And because my house, space, surrounded by complex or the other — the main house, where and rushing back out to New Mexico State, of all ell, shop, shed and barns the foundation (on three the whole place, because things were too hot to get the hay in while the places, is to plan major are all attached and act sides, at least), destined there were no spaces begin with, and have household crew had at outside and inside work more or less like a gi- for manure. Thus it was between the buildings to trundle ingredients least a slim time to sit for early morning or ant sail, the place to sit fork hay down, obtain and because fire depart- and cooked meals back down in the breeze fun- evening, move slowly no is right at the middle, the results, drop manure ments and roads were and forth, many sum- neling through the sum- matter what I’m doing, between the big doors down, and spread it in relatively slow and mer kitchens featured mer kitchen. and find just the right opening from the stable spring and fall, to begin primitive in those times, a smaller version of the As for the complaints place to sit and catch the on the west and the shop the cycle all over again. frequently burned flat. big main-house kitchen about the hot days of Au- breeze during idle times, on the east — the vortex For a lesson on the But then came sum- range. These stoves were gust, I think about the which means forenoon of a giant funnel. latter, look at how many mertime, when the com- usually fired with fine- days of mid-February, and early afternoon. The Europeans and old farmsteads that have plex did indeed serve as ly split poplar, which and am reminded of an This, of course, does not their descendants who survived without be- a giant sail to catch and burns hot and fast, per- old saying, recited to us work during haying, but settled and farmed in ing hacked apart were funnel the wind, and fect for cooking, with by boyhood friend Don then I’m not haying any northern New England built — main house, ell, thus was born one of the the coals soon gone to Brabble, who said he got more. Not that I’m re- were anything but stu- shop, sheds and barns, finer things in a hard fine ash. This was why it from his mid-Atlantic life, the summer kitchen. so many woodsheds fea- ancestors: The very term, to me, is tured not only an abun- “As a rule, man’s NPT to hold hearings: Sept. 8 evocative of women and dance of bucked and a fool---when it’s hot, girls clothed in the thin- split hardwood to keep wants it cool. When it’s nest and lightest of sum- the main house warm, it cool, wants it hot---al- in Lincoln, Sept. 9 in Whitefield mer dresses, their fronts but also an abundant ways wants it what it’s BY EDITH TUCKER covered by aprons, and supply of poplar — a not.” [email protected] the breeze bearing the species halfway between (This column runs WHITEFIELD — A scent of freshly baked softwood and hardwood in weekly newspapers week ago, Bill Quinlan, pies. — for the summer cook- covering two-thirds of president of Operations Many farmstead ing. Indeed, there are New Hampshire from at Eversource Energy buildings were orient- many farm buildings, Concord to Lower Que- New Hampshire, an- ed north-south, and the and farm families, who bec and parts of western nounced the compa- ell had doors on both stick to this old way of Maine and northeastern ny’s new Forward New sides, often big double dealing with cold and Vermont. Write to camp- Hampshire Plan, includ- doors, facing east and heat, or heat and cold, [email protected] ing substantial changes west. Thus the house- even unto today. or Box 39, Colebrook, NH to its proposed Northern hold work — sewing, So when I drive by and 03576.) Pass Transmission proj- ect, in two locations: the Globe Manufacturing facility in Pittsfield and at the Presidential Hall at the Mountain View Grand. The revised plan calls for burying a total of 60 miles, eliminating potential view impacts in and around the White Mountain National For- est (WMNF), the Appa- lachian Trail (AT), and Photo by Edith Tucker Franconia Notch State Bill Quinlan, president of operations at Eversource Energy Park, plus a previously N.H., announced substantial changes to the proposed Northern announced eight miles Pass Transmission project on Aug. 18: 200 fewer megawatts of hydropower delivered from Quebec; additional 52 miles stretch in Clarksville. undergrounded to protect iconic views; average transmission The new proposal structures reduced by five to 10 feet; monopole use decided is designed to use new on case-by-case basis; a $200 million fund to support N. H. electric cable technol- initiatives at a rate of $20 million a year, and 10% of new low- ogy to carry only 1,000 er-cost electric power earmarked for N. H. under a Purchase megawatts, a 200-mega- Power Agreement. watt reduction from the company’s original plan. Evaluation Committee Coös County’s meet- The underground con- (SEC) it must host five ing is set for Wednesday, struction would be on initial public informa- Sept. 9, with a 5 p.m. existing roadways. tion hearings, one in open house and a 6 p.m. As NPT prepares to each affected county, input session, to be held submit its permit appli- that are scheduled from SEE NPT, PAGE A11 cation to the state Site Sept. 2 to Sept. 10. Wonderful Things Church Come In Small Packages... FROM PAGE A6 on Thursdays in the outh. The phone num- Old Man from $55 Conference Room from ber is 536-8908. The Web Pendant 1-4 p.m. site is www.starrking- Gentle Yoga meets fellowship.org, where in the Fellowship Hall you can access “News- especially if they’re from on Wednesdays from letters” to read, or print 5–6 p.m., and Saturdays out, any of several past Alan F. Soule Jewelers 286-8649 from 8:30-9:30 am. For issues; “Podcast” to en- 422 W. Main St. information contact Dar- joy listening to sermons Ttilton, NH lene Nadeau at 493-1478. you have missed, or (across from Winnisquam HS) just want to hear again; Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Starr King UU Fel- “Events Calendar” to Colored Stones • Repairs Custom & Handcrafted Items lowship is located at 101 find out what is going on Wedding & Family Jewelry Fairgrounds Rd., Plym- in our Fellowship. Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 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 Business n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 A9 Mark on the Markets n More on fixed income

they are municipal or dictable income from vesting where current the longer dated matur- gies have worked well. federal, agency or may- this money but you fear interest rates are at that ities for your yield and If you have a fixed in- be a certificate of depos- that interest rates may time. income of say between come portfolio using it. They can all be used start to move up (bond Picture a barbell with six and seven percent, bond funds or dividend for income. Dividend prices down). We would the weights on both but use the short dated paying stocks, I urge paying stocks are popu- take your current age sides of the bar. With maturities to reinvest you to review with an lar because you may get and objective in mind for a barbell strategy you or use for liquidity. The asset manager that has a dividend and potential the extent of the ladder, have a lot of short term short dated maturities the ability to structure a growth of the stock itself. but let’s assume that the maturities for liquidi- are usually reinvested portfolio for you. Because bonds and CD’s maturity date that we ty or reinvestment and on the same side of the Mark Patterson is an BY MARK PATTERSON have been paying so lit- want at the far end of the on the other side of the barbell or within three advisor with MHP Asset A couple of weeks ago, tle interest, many people ladder is 15 years. We bar, longer term matur- years to counteract in- Management and can be we discuss bond basics have bought these divi- would take about $7 to ities that pay a higher terest rate risk. reached at 447-1979 or and why having more dend paying stocks for $8k every year and start yield. So you depend on Both of these strate- [email protected]. than $50K in bond funds the increased yield. That the ladder for your first probably made you a is the main reason why maturity date in a year good candidate for an the equity markets are from now. The yield on individually managed so high and have hit new the real short term bonds Belletetes takes bond and fixed income highs as of recent weeks. will be very low. As the portfolio. So if you have It is also the reason that ladder progresses the thought about imple- these equity markets are yields become higher. opportunity to grow again menting a fixed income vulnerable to a sharp So depending on credit strategy, then I would correction when interest quality you get a blend- MOULTONBOR- venture for us,” accord- Belletetes has been in like to give you more rates move up. ed yield around five or OUGH — Belletetes Inc. ing to Mike Shea, Bel- business since 1898 and information about the Two basic structures six percent. As the short- has acquired A&B Lum- letetes’ Executive Vice is a full service build- mechanics of these fixed of a bond portfolio are a er term bonds mature ber Company and A&B President. It provides ing materials company income strategies. laddered approach and you are faced with either Barns, whose headquar- full computer-aided de- with hardware stores Stocks are equity in a barbell strategy. First, keeping the money for ters are located in Pem- sign and drafting ser- and lumberyards at a company through the let’s go over the laddered liquidity (spending) or broke. A& B Lumber vices and materials for nine locations - Jaffrey, issuance of stock. Bonds approach. For example, reinvesting in the ladder also operated another agriculture, storage and Peterborough, Nash- are debt of a company if you have $100k and at the farther end, in this full service lumber yard utility uses, while spe- ua, Andover, Sunapee, or government, whether you want to take a pre- case 15 years out, rein- and hardware store in cializing in stall barns Ashland, Pembroke Moultonborough. and riding arenas for the and Moultonborough, The addition of A&B’s horse industry. as well as Winchendon, Lougee retiring from Merrimack locations in Pembroke Jack Belletete, Presi- Mass. More than a cen- and Moultonborough dent of Belletetes, noted tury ago, our company brings Belletetes total several key elements was founded by Elie Bel- County Savings Bank number of lumber yards that the Belletetes man- letete, who believed that to nine. The other stores agement team consid- high-quality products Hemeon-Plessner promoted to Senior Vice are located in Jaffrey, ered in the decision and outstanding cus- Peterborough, Nashua, making process, stating tomer service were the President at New Hampshire Mutual Bancorp Ashland, Andover, Su- “First, the addition of foundation for a lasting napee and Winchendon, these two new locations and successful business. MEREDITH — Rebec- Mass. Belletetes is oper- fits in nicely geographi- A lot has changed since ca Lougee, Senior Vice ated by third and fourth cally with our other loca- then, but our commit- President and Market- generation family mem- tions” and “Second, the ment to these beliefs ing Officer at Merrimack bers. company cultures and has remained the same. County Savings, has an- These additional business philosophies Today, as it was back nounced her retirement businesses will contin- were very similar.” then, we’ve found what effective Aug. 28. ue to be run under the With the addition matters most is having Lougee recently cele- names A&B Lumber and of these new sites and the right products at brated 21 years leading A&B Barns respective- many fine employees, the right prices, and the The Merrimack’s mar- ly. While operating full Belletetes looks forward most highly trained peo- keting, branding, public service lumber yards to the opportunity to con- ple to maximize our ser- relations and communi- with hardware stores tinue to provide quality vice and your satisfac- cations, helping to usher Courtesy Courtesy is Belletetes core busi- products and excellent tion. Visit them at www. Rebecca Lougee, Senior Vice Cynthia A. Hemeon-Plessner: the Merrimack through ness model, “the barn customer services to the belletetes.com. President and Marketing Senior Vice President extensive growth, new business is totally new communities it serves. Officer for Merrimack County and Marketing Officer for products and services Savings Bank announces Meredith Village Savings and the formation of retirement. Bank has been promoted to Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement New Hampshire Mutual Senior Vice President and Bancorp. (CFMP). Her banking Marketing Officer for New No Secrets to Investment Success “Becky’s eye for de- career spans 31 years Hampshire Mutual Bancorp. Many people look for the “se- new and better opportunities. you are bound to read or hear tail, keen analytical including nine at Bay- In this role she will be crets” to investment success. Yet, this constant buying and about “hot” stocks. But by the skills, inquisitive mind Banks in Massachusetts responsible for marketing at Is it timing the market just selling can be costly. Frequent time the news reaches you, and creative sense has as a product and market- the holding company and its right? Is it finding those hot trading, with all the additions these stocks may already be served us well over the ing manager. She serves three subsidiaries, Meredith stocks or getting in on the and subtractions from your cooling off. Even more impor- years. Her excellent on the board of trustees Village Savings Bank, “ground floor” of the next big portfolio, can make it hard tantly, they might not be right Merrimack County Savings work is evident in the of the Gordon-Nash Li- thing? Actually, these types of for you to follow a consistent, for your needs in the first Bank, and MillRiver Wealth Bank’s reception and brary, the board of cor- moves have little relevance to unified investment strate- place. Instead of chasing after Management. the vast majority of investors gy. You’re better off purchas- hot stocks, which, by their na- success in both the mar- porators of Canterbury — even the most successful ing quality investments and ture, carry a strong emotional ketplace and communi- Shaker Village, and is an invaluable member of ones. So let’s take a look at holding them for the long component (namely, the de- ties we serve,” said Paul past board member of the Senior Management some steps you can take that term, until either your needs sire for quick, big gains), try Rizzi. “We’ve been very Concord Community team and we are excited can be effective in helping you change or the investments to coolly and dispassionately fortunate to have Becky Music School and Main to promote her to this work toward your financial themselves no longer possess analyze your situation to de- on our Senior Manage- Street Concord. She has new leadership level.” goals. the same attributes they did termine which investments ment Team.” been an active partici- Hemeon-Plessner It’s time in the market…not when you purchased them. are really most appropriate Lougee served the pant with the Greater joined MVSB as Elec- market timing. Some inves- It’s building a strong founda- for your goals. tors think they can succeed tion — not getting in on the There really aren’t any short- bank as it grew from a Concord Chamber of tronic Marketing Co- at “market timing” — buy- “ground floor.” Many people cuts to reaching your desired single location with one Commerce and Granite ordinator in December ing when the price is low regret not being one of the financial destination. But by ATM to eight full service United Way. 2006, bringing more than and selling when the price is initial investors of a company taking the slow and steady branches, worldwide Cynthia A. Heme- 12 years of sales and high. And this would indeed that has done spectacularly path, you can work toward ATM access, and online on-Plessner has been marketing experience. be a good strategy if they well. But most new compa- getting there. banking. In that time promoted to Senior Vice She was instrumental in could predict highs and lows. nies don’t achieve anywhere the Bank’s assets have President of Marketing the launch of the Bank’s No one can accurately fore- near that level of success. So, This article was written by grown from $175 million at New Hampshire Mu- Web site and was pro- cast these peaks and valleys, instead of looking for the Edward Jones for use by your though. So, instead of duck- next big thing on the “ground local Edward Jones Financial to more than $700 mil- tual Bancorp. In this moted to Special Projects ing in and out of the market floor,” try to build a strong Advisor lion. She nurtured the role she will be responsi- Coordinator in January in a vain attempt to catch the “foundation” consisting of a brand, Merrimack Style, ble for marketing at the 2008. She was promoted highs and lows, simply stay mix of quality investments For more information or to referring to the Merri- holding company and to Marketing Officer in invested. The more time you suitable for your risk toler- sign up for their monthly mack’s special way of its three subsidiaries, November 2008, Assis- spend in the market, the less- ance, goals and time horizon. newsletter, Contact Jacque- delivering its products Meredith Village Sav- tant Vice President in er the impact you’re likely to This type of investing may not line Taylor, Financial Ad- and services as well as ings Bank, Merrimack October of 2009, Vice feel from short-term price sound glamorous, but a strong visor, at 279-3161 or email the bank’s commitment County Savings Bank, President in August 2010 swings. And if you’re always foundation is better equipped Jacki at Jacqueline.Taylor@ invested, you’ll always be in edwardjones.com. Her office to superior customer and MillRiver Wealth and Senior Vice Presi- than a possibly shaky ground a position to benefit from the floor to withstand the shifting is located at 14 Main Street, service and community dent in 2014. Management. next market rally. winds of market forces. Downtown Meredith. For involvement. She was a “Cindy’s commitment A native of Laconia, It’s “buy and hold” — not “buy It’s cool-headed thinking – more information, see http:// member of the team that to the organization’s Hemeon-Plessner is a and sell.” Even if you aren’t not chasing “hot stocks” — If www.edwardjones.com/ or introduced New Hamp- values coupled with her member of the board trying to time the market, you you browse the internet or “like” her on Facebook www. shire Mutual Bancorp outstanding work ethic of directors of the Chil- may be tempted to buy and watch one of the investment facebook.com/EJAdvisorJac- in 2013 for the two banks and enthusiasm, make dren’s Auction of the sell frequently as you look for shows on cable television, quelineTaylor and the eventual addi- her the perfect person Greater Lakes Region, This article was written by Edward Jones tion in 2015 of MillRiver to help build and expand Gilford Parents of Per- for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Wealth Management. the brands at the holding forming Students, For more information or to sign up Lougee received her company and its three the advisory board at for their monthly newsletter, contact BA from Lake Forest subsidiaries.” said Sam Prescott Farm Envi- Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 College and MBA from Laverack, President and ronmental Center and or email Jacki at [email protected]. Boston University. She Chief Executive Officer the New Hampshire Her office is located at attended the ABA School for Meredith Village Sav- Charitable Foundation 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. of Bank Marketing and ings Bank and co-Pres- Lakes Region, a St Paul’s For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. Management and is ident and CEO of New School Advanced Stud- com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ a Certified Financial Hampshire Mutual Ban- SEE BANK, PAGE A11 EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. Marketing Professional corp. “She has become Arts & Entertainment A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 n Lakes Region welcomes Keb’ Mo’ and Los Lobos on Labor Day Weekend!

PLYMOUTH — At Lakes Region in the wake is peppered with Amer- intimate venue will be a 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, of his chart-topping 12th icana in all its forms – treat for fans. Sept. 3, The Flying Mon- album, “BLUESAmeri- from blues to country If that is not your par- key presents multiple cana.” Hailed by NPR as (yes, Keb’ Mo’ is based in ticular cup of tea, there Grammy winner Keb’ a “modern ambassador Nashville). Rolling Stone is a pack of LA Wolves Mo’, widely thought of as for the blues,” the Gram- describes his music as putting their masterful one of the premier roots my Award-winner will “somewhere between musical stamp on Labor masters playing today. deliver his rich, soulful the soul of Delta Blues Day Weekend. On Friday, Sept. 4, Los music to fans at The Fly- and the melodic feel of Los Lobos catapult- Lobos, critically praised ing Monkey in Plymouth contemporary folk bun- ed from the East L.A. for a career of boundry leading into the holiday dled in story-like frame- bar scene to worldwide pushing roots rock, will weekend. work.” recognition for their return to Plymouth for As his three Gram- His guitar playing is unique sound mixing an electric show. Girls, mys indicate, sing- so dazzling that Gibson Latin soul grooves, roots Guns & Glory open for er-songwriter-guitarist, and Martin guitars both rock, Mexican folk, tra- Los Lobos. Tickets start Kevin Moore (a.k.a. Keb’ signature models in ditional Spanish, blues at $49. Mo’), has mastered roots his honor. A rare New and R&B. The original Iconic bluesman Keb’ music. His authentic, yet Hampshire appearance members, David Hidal- Mo’ sweeps into the forward-leaning style in such a wonderfully go, Cesar Rosas, Louie Silent drama “Hangman’s House” with live music at Flying Monkey on Thursday, Sept. 10 Early John Ford horse-racing story set in Ireland features Courtesy At 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 3, The Flying Monkey presents prominent cameo by very young John Wayne multiple Grammy winner Keb’ Mo’, widely thought of as one of the premier roots masters playing today. PLYMOUTH—The tains its power today. silent film era returns “Hangman’s House” Perez, Steve Berlin and The Flying Monkey, to the big screen at the is praised for taut sto- Conrad Lozano (with the they played a stripped Flying Monkey Movie- ry-telling and evocative additional help of En- down acoustic show, but house and Performance camerawork. Ford re- rique “Bugs” Gonzalez this time fans can expect Center with a showing turned to Ireland as a and Camilo Quinones) a fully plugged in show of “Hangman’s House” setting in his later film continue to play with that will get the crowd (1928), a classic silent “The Quiet Man” (1952), an invigorating, joyous movin’ and groovin’. drama accompanied by this time starring John spirit as they revisit “We are excited be- live music. Wayne. four decades of musi- yond words to have Keb’ Showtime is Thurs- The screening of cal magic. They earned Mo’ for the first time in day, Sept. 10, at 6:30 p.m. “Hangman’s House” is three Grammy’s over the room,” says Seth at the Flying Monkey, 39 the latest in the Flying the years and forged a McNally of the Flying Main St., Plymouth. All Monkey’s monthly se- stellar career unlike any Monkey. “Add to that are welcome to this fami- ries of great silent films other in the rock, blues an electric show with ly-friendly event; admis- shown on the big screen or traditional genres by Los Lobos, and we can’t sion is $10 per person with live music. constantly pushing their think of a more exciting general admission. Accompanist Jeff creative boundaries. way to put a cap on a fan- The screening, the Rapsis will improvise an Expect an evening of tastic summer season.” latest in the Flying Mon- original musical score energized performances Tickets for Keb’ Mo’ key’s silent film series, for ‘Hangman’s House’ that represent every era are $59, and $69 for Pre- will feature live accom- live as the film is shown. of their storied career mier seats. Los Lobos paniment by Jeff Rapsis, “When the score gets from “I Got To Let You tickets are $49, and $59 a New Hampshire-based made up on the spot, it Know”, to their break- for Premier seats. For composer who specializ- creates a special energy out #1 hit “La Bamba,” tickets and more infor- es in creating scores for that’s an important part to “Will the Wolf Sur- mation on concerts and silent films. of the silent film experi- vive,” to rarer songs the Flying Monkey Per- Set in Ireland, “Hang- ence,” said Rapsis, who from their ‘90’s releases formance Center, visit man’s House” follows Courtesy uses a digital synthesiz- and their latest albums. www.flyingmonkeynh. wanted man Denis Ho- A poster for “Hangman’s House” (1928) a silent drama direct- er to recreate the texture Last time they were at com or call 536-2551. gan (Victor McLaglen), ed by John Ford to be screened with live music on Thursday, of a full orchestra for the who returns in disguise Sept. 10 at 6:30 p.m. at the Flying Monkey Moviehouse and accompaniment. to his Irish homeland to Performance Center, 39 Main St., Plymouth. Admission $10 The Flying Monkey seek revenge. per person. For more info, call 536-2551 or visit www.flying- originally opened as a Once back, he be- monkeynh.com. silent film moviehouse comes embroiled in an about his own sister. cited he single-handedly in the 1920s, and showed intense romantic drama The film is highlight- destroys a fence. first-run Hollywood involving a local judge ed by a high-stakes horse The story culminates films to generations of (Hobart Bosworth), his race. Among the specta- in a spectacular fire se- area residents until clos- daughter (June Collyer), tors is a very young John quence that mesmerized ing several years ago. a forced marriage and Wayne, clearly visible as the film’s original au- The theater has since surprising revelations an extra who gets so ex- diences, and still main- been renovated by Alex Ray, owner of the Com- Covering the mon Man restaurants, Courtesy who created a perfor- Barbara McClintock, Amy Prendergast. Standing: Marilee Sundius, Judy Palfrey, Robert Emory, Crista Faller, Shela Newfound Lake Area & mance space that hosts a Cunningham, Elaine Morrison, Wendy Wilson. Surrounding Communities wide range of music acts. But movies of all types are still a big part Artists of the Month program of the Flying Monkey’s REGION — The Lakes photo or collage. offerings, and the silent Region Art Association The following mem- film series is a way for announces the artists ber artists will each have the theater to remain selected for this month’s art work on display until connected to its roots. popular Artists of the Sept. 21 at these Lakes “Hangman’s House” Month Program. As the Region business loca- (1928), a classic silent Association draws from tions: Shela Cunning- Newfound drama directed by John the entire Lakes Region, ham, Laconia Library; Ford, will be shown with this program is aimed at Robert Emory, Bank of live music on Thurs- promoting the Associ- New Hampshire, Gil- Landing day, Sept. 10 at 6:30 p.m. ation and its members’ ford; Christa Faller, at the Flying Monkey work across the entire Northway Bank, Laco- Moviehouse and Perfor- region. nia; Barbara McClin- mance Center, 39 Main Each month, a jury tock, VynnArt Gallery Alexandria • Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron • Hill • New Hampton St., Plymouth. Admis- selects from submis- & Art Supplies, Mere- sion $10 per person. For sions by member artists dith; Elaine Morrison, A community publication full of local news, sports & happenings. more information, call to be featured at various Northway Bank, Belk- 536-2551 or visit www.fly- businesses in the Lakes nap Mall, Belmont; Judy ingmonkeynh.com. For Region. These original Palfrey, Franklin Sav- more on the music, visit pieces can be oil or acryl- ings Bank, Main Office, FREE IN STORES! www.jeffrapsis.com. ic, watercolor, pastel, Franklin; Amy Prender- gast, Franklin Savings Bank, Gilford; Marilee FREE ONLINE! Pride ‘N Groom Sundius, Northway All Breed Dog Boarding and Grooming Bank, Meredith; Wendy Reserve your ad space today! Wilson, Northway Bank, Brenda and Jamie Sullivan Tilton. The Artists of the Owners/Operators Month is in its fourth ONLY $7.00/pci [email protected] year. The Association Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 476 Berry Road thanks Judy Palfrey for Alexandria, NH 03222 (603) 744-8123 her leadership of this Email: [email protected] Ask about our special programs! program and local busi- nesses for their support. The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 A11 Bank FROM PAGE A9 formed in 2013 when The MVSB. New Hampshire toocook, Hooksett and ings Bank, founded in These values are intrinsic ies Program Alumni In- Merrimack and Mer- Mutual Bancorp’s com- Nashua. The bank offers 1869, is an independent to every decision made at terviewer, and is Trea- edith Village Savings bined assets total nearly a wide variety of deposit, mutual savings bank the bank and are illus- surer and Past-President Bank (MVSB) formally $1.5 billion. loan, wealth manage- with 11 offices serving in- trated by the high prior- of the Board of Directors allied under a mutual ment, and convenience dividuals, families, busi- ity they place on trust, for Lakes Region Child holding company – the About The Merrimack services to individuals, nesses and municipalities quality service, and com- Care Services. She is first relationship of its Founded in 1867, Mer- businesses and organiza- in the Lakes Region and mitment to community 2009 alumni of Leader- kind in New Hampshire. rimack County Savings tions. For more informa- the Plymouth area. The support. MVSB strives ship Lakes Region, and While both banks were Bank is a mutual owned tion, visit: www.TheMer- bank and its employees to make the communities has volunteered with strong performers, the financial institution rimack.com. are inspired by MVSB’s it serves a better place to many local non-prof- partnership allows them headquartered in Con- core values: respect, in- work and live. More in- its in recent years in- to advance their shared cord, with eight offices About MVSB tegrity, teamwork, excel- formation can be found cluding the Laconia vision of maintaining in Bow, Concord, Con- Meredith Village Sav- lence, and stewardship. at www.mvsb.com. Endowment Education and enhancing their Foundation (LEEF), community banking NPT the PTA’s at Woodland standards and values in FROM PAGE A7 Heights School, many an industry of increas- local school districts, ing regulatory costs in the Presidential Hall Lakes Region United and challenges. This at the Mountain View Way, Parents and Chil- growing relationship Grand. dren Together (PACT), has made way for the Grafton County’s and Making Strides Banks to expand their meeting is set for the pre- Against Breast Cancer. service areas, increase vious evening, Tuesday, Hemeon-Plessner was a lending capacity, miti- Sept. 8, at the Mountain member of the 2010-2011 gate growing regulatory Club at Loon in Lincoln, Deluxe Collaborative, and technology costs and also with a 5 p.m. open which is made up of fi- offer more career oppor- house and a 6 p.m. input nancial services execu- tunities to their employ- session. tives with the vision to ee base. NHMB was A Sept. 2 meeting will explore topics critical to chosen as Business NH be held at the Grappone banking. She graduated Magazine’s 2015 Busi- Conference Center in from the George Wash- ness of the Year for the Concord; a Sept. 3 meet- ington University, holds Financial Services cate- ing at the Deerfield Fair a graduate degree in ed- gory. On April 1 of this Pavilion in Deerfield; ucation from Franklin year, MillRiver Wealth and a Sept. 10 meeting at Pearce College and is Management officially the Lake Opechee Inn in an alumnus of the ABA joined as a third sub- Laconia. Stonier Graduate School sidiary of New Hamp- These are separate of Banking and The shire Mutual Bancorp. from those required un- Wharton School Aresty MillRiver combines the der the Draft NPT Line Institute of Executive financial advisory divi- Project Environmental Education Leadership sions of The Merrimack Impact Statement (EIS) Program. and MVSB. The official prepared by the federal formation of this new Department of Energy. About New Hamp- subsidiary also expand- DOE will hold pub- shire Mutual Bancorp ed the delivery of Mer- lic hearings on Tues- New Hampshire rimack’s proprietary in- day, Oct. 6, in Concord; Mutual Bancorp was vestment management Wednesday, Oct. 7, at Courtesy NPT This diagram includes the specifications for burial of the Northern Pass Transmission cables in and trust services to the Mountain View a trench that is less than three feet wide. Grand in Whitefield; begins on State Route al Registry of Historic Crafts and Thursday, Oct. 8, in 18, where Route 18 inter- Places (the Rocks Estate) FROM PAGE A4 more artists this year the sign of the end of Plymouth. sects the existing Ever- and would be visible who are new this year. than there were last summer and the start of NPT’s own “com- source Energy transmis- from another site that is One of the new exhibi- year. Cerutti said a num- the fall season; one of the ment” on the Draft EIS, sion right-of-way, and eligible for listing (Bak- tors is Joseph DeRober- ber of fair veterans have last big highlights of the including a narrative continues along State er Cabins).” tis, who has a sculpture retired and they have summer.” and maps of the newly Routes 116, 112 and 3, to NPT’s own overview in this year’s Sculpture gained a number of new The Fine Arts and proposed underground the point at which Route of the project can be Walk as well as pieces artisans. Crafts Fest will take route, has been post- 3 intersects the existing found on-line at http:// at the League of New Cerutti said they are place from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ed by the DOE on its transmission right-of- www.northernpass.us/ Hampshire Craftsmen’s pleased they have at- both days. project website: http:// way (ROW) in Bridgewa- project-overview.htm. Meredith Gallery. Three tracted so many high Main Street will be media.northernpas- ter. Northern Pass Trans- new furniture makers quality artisans. closed to vehicular traf- seis.us/media/North- “In addition, North- mission, LLC is owned include one who makes “Our goal is high fic during the hours of ern_Pass_Transmis- ern Pass proposes a by Eversource Energy Adirondack furniture quality arts and crafts,” the show. There will be sion_08_18_2015.pdf. three-mile underground Transmission Ventures, and a crafter who makes Cerutti said. no overnight parking on One “comment” notes segment along state Inc. (formerly NU Trans- custom made pieces in Cerutti said several Main Street on Friday that “based on its own roads in the public ROW mission Ventures, Inc.) the Shaker tradition. artists have contacted night. analysis, Northern Pass …. This segment begins a wholly-owned subsid- Other new exhibitors the organizers saying Lakes Region Air- supports 52.3 miles of ad- at the point at which the iary of Eversource En- include a Nantucket bas- they heard it was a great port Shuttle will provide ditional underground in existing transmission ergy (formerly North- ket maker and an artist show and were interest- shuttle service to and two segments. right-of-way intersects east Utilities), which is who makes hand-turned ed. from the Main Street “First, Northern Route 302 and continues a publicly-held public fountain pens. The Arts and Crafts from both parking lots Pass supports an ad- along Route 302 to Route utility holding company. Cerruti said there are Fest is a yearly tradition on Route 3. One route ditional 49.3 miles of 18 and along Route 18 for Public Service of New several exhibits by mem- in Meredith. will also pick up and underground construc- a total distance of three Hampshire (PSNH) is bers of the League of “It always brings clo- drop off from Prescott tion along state roads miles. This segment also a wholly-owned sub- New Hampshire Crafts- sure to the summer,” Park; another will stop between Bethlehem would take the place of sidiary of Eversource men. Cerutti said. “It’s always at the parking lot of and Bridgewater. … an overhead segment ... Energy and does busi- Overall, Cerutti said held the weekend before Belknap Family Health This 49.3-mile segment that would pass over one ness as Eversource En- there are around four Labor Day; it’s kind of Center. includes a stretch that site listed on the Nation- ergy.

CADY FROM PAGE A4

Despite some view- diction and Substance a public education cam- points that marijuana is Abuse, nine out of 10 in- paign to raise awareness harmless, science proves dividuals who struggle on the potential misuse there are very real con- with addiction began of medical marijuana sequences associated drinking, smoking and with parents, youth, and with use. Marijuana using other drugs before our community at large. contains chemicals that they turned 18 years of We welcome the input can negatively change age. Clearly, if we want and involvement of the brain structure. The ev- to prevent addiction and entire community in our idence is clear: marijua- save lives, we need to efforts to reach parents na use is associated with prevent youth substance and youth before illicit respiratory and men- misuse and that includes drugs do. tal illness, poor motor recreational marijuana CADY’s top priority performance, cognitive use. remains the health and impairment, and addic- I am encouraged that safety of our children, tion. This is especially Jason Sidman, CEO youth, and community. troubling since research of Sanctuary ATC has Our bottom line on mar- also suggests that about made a commitment to ijuana is this: the point one in 11 users becomes work with CADY to miti- shouldn’t be if it’s legal addicted to marijuana. gate any unintended con- or illegal, we should be This number increases sequences of this new asking ourselves, is it among those who start law. We will begin with good for our kids? as teens to about 17 per- cent, or one in six, and among people who use CASS INSURANCE INC. marijuana daily to 25- ‘Nanc’ & Michelle 50 percent. Further, PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. states that those ad- GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT dicted to marijuana are HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS three times more likely 802.334.6944-Work to become addicted to 802.334.6934-FAX heroin. According to the [email protected] National Center on Ad- The Rest of the Story A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 n Burton FROM PAGE A3 defines it,” Ayotte con- Jayne Steen was another Burton stressed the tinued. person to provide com- need for people to make From his “Burton for ments at Saturday’s ded- their communities bet- Certain” combs to going ication. ter, Kenney continued, the extra mile for peo- Steen called Bur- with elective office as ple at all times, Ayotte ton “an educator to the one way to do that. One said, “Ray did the New core.” She noted how of the many lessons Ken- Hampshire grassroots Burton provided great ney learned from Burton campaign better than service to the faculty and was, “You’re not really anyone.” students at PSU, where an activist until you put U.S. Rep. Annie he graduated when the your name on the bal- Kuster said Burton school was known as lot.” seemed to be every- Plymouth State College. Kenney also an- where in District 1. Ad- Steen concluded by nounced the continua- ditionally, he had the declaring the new muse- tion of the internship ability to envision how um and learning center program in the District even federal agencies serves as “a treasured 1 office. The interns could assist people of the gift of thanks” for all learned so much, Ken- North Country. Burton did for his con- ney said, and he wanted For the betterment stituents. to ensure an important of his district, Kuster After the ceremony, Darin Wipperman/Littleton Courier Burton legacy contin- Joe Kenney, who now serves as the North Country on the Executive Council, learned much from continued, Burton “was the crowd went through ued. Burton over the years. This photo shows Kenney once again absorbing thoughts from his friend willing to go to the high- the new museum before “He had fun with pol- in the portion of the museum that includes sayings Burton enjoyed. est levels” in govern- having a picnic. Via vid- itics,” Kenney said of ment agencies. Burton’s eo, U.S. Sen. Jeanne Sha- rest of us to follow him,” relentless about solving serving in Burton’s Dis- Burton. interest in working with heen speaks to visitors she continued. problems and securing trict 1 chair, shared his He added that Burton elected officials of either in the museum. Later in the video, help for his constitu- thoughts. offers “a wonderful leg- party helped the North “Ray was a lifelong Shaheen said Burton ents.” “Ray led by example,” acy for all of us to emu- Country greatly, Kuster Republican, but good “belonged to the bull- After soaking up the Kenney said. He consid- late.” added. luck pinning him down dog-terrier school of pictures, displays, and ered his good friend “the “There’s a little Ray The Bath Histoical to any party line or or- constituent service.” mementos of Burton’s ultimate cheerleader” Burton in all of us,” Ken- Society benefited from a thodoxy,” the Democrat She continued, “He was career, Joe Kenney, now for the North Country. ney concluded. partnership with Plym- Shaheen said. outh State University “He marched to the to create the museum. beat of his own drum, Deadlines President Emerita Sara and often persuaded the FROM PAGE A1 For information on noon submission dead- found Landing thanks the holiday deadlines for line for press releases, our readers for their pa- representative, Tracy classified ads, please call letters to the editor, and tience and cooperation Sale Lewis, or sales assis- 1-877-766-6891 or e-mail obituaries. Editorial sub- with this change in our FROM PAGE A1 tant Lori Lynch at 444- jumbo@salmonpress. missions are welcome by usual publication sched- 3927. Tracy can also be com. e-mail at newfound@sal- ule, and wishes one and beyond who all hoped grabs this year. reached by e-mail at tra- The holiday will not monpress.com. all a safe and happy La- to win at least one of the Besides the penny [email protected]. affect our Tuesday after- The staff of the New- bor Day. fabulous prizes included sale tickets, there was in the raffles. a 50/50 raffle to bene- For each of three fit Bristol Community Fun FROM PAGE A1 45-minute rounds of Services along with hot prize drawings, people dogs, donuts, popcorn on the lawn. purchased tickets at $1 and chips for sale. At 3 p.m., the Mid- apiece then sat back and Williams said the weeklings band filled the waited for the fun to be- Penny Sale is one of New village with their popu- gin as winning tickets Hampshire’s longest lar brand of music as the were drawn. running annual fund- Hebron Fire Department “There are up to 100 raisers, and all money prepared a chicken bar- chances to win in each raised by the Bristol becue. round,” said Rotary Rotary is placed in their In front of the library President Wendy Wil- scholarship fund for two young entrepre- liams. local graduates of the neurs were busy raising Once a round was Newfound Area School money for new books done, ticket holders District. through “Lily’s Lovely were advised to hold on This year’s sale raised Cakes.” to their tickets, which more that $8,000 for that Thirteen-year-old Lily were all entered into the fund. Karlsen and her 10-year- Grand Prize Drawings “The Bristol Rotary old brother Thomas at the end of the night, Club is very thankful to were visiting from En- where lucky winners all the area businesses, gland once again this walked away with some supporters, volunteers summer, and having Donna Rhodes especially great prizes. and attendees who make had WiFi access avail- Paul Connor and Neil Zweig of Paul Cnnor and Friends, spent some quiet moments warming up “I’m here tonight be- this amazing event hap- able to them through for their performance at the Hebron Bandstand during last Saturday’s Family Fun Day. cause I’ve won a lot in pen year after year. It the library, decided to the past. I’m just a lucky is a true demonstration help raise funds for new While the family now special to know, and I followed at 7 p.m. by the guy,” said one hopeful lo- of the Rotary motto of books at the facility. lives in England, Lily thought it would be a Don Campbell Band, cal resident as he looked ‘service above self’,” Wil- “We used their WiFi was especially happy good idea to help them which played right up over all that was up for liams said. all summer, and wanted to give back to the New buy some new books,” until the fireworks be- to return the favor,” said Hampshire community she said. gan at dusk. Bill White Thomas. where she was born. She Later in the day, Realty also provided In order to do that, proudly revealed that in while everyone enjoyed free popcorn the crowd Lily and Thomas baked 2002 she was the first re- dinner, Paul Connor and to make it an especially brownies, sponge and corded birth in the Town Friends provided the enjoyable, old-fashioned carrot cakes that chil- of Hebron in 50 years. next round of entertain- night of summer fun in dren could decorate for a “That was pretty ment at the bandstand the village. donation to the library’s book fund. They also of- Wink *MUST PRESENT COUPON fered lemonade for sale FROM PAGE A1 or must have made sig- far beyond that. As we AND PAYMENT AT TIME OF DELIVERY to further help boost nificant contributions in researched and put the

NLAUG their fundraising efforts. movement; their con- parks and recreation at a nomination together it tributions must have national level. was apparent that he been consistent with the While most profes- truly made incredible, mission of the National sionals active in New extraordinary and last- Recreation and park As- Hampshire today nev- ing contributions at sociation, the American er had the pleasure of the state, regional and Academy of park and meeting “Wink,” he is national level. This is Recreation Adminis- often thought of as the an incredible honor for tration and predecessor “Father of Recreation” “one of our own”. organizations; selection in New Hampshire, and Many of “Wink’s” pro- to the Hall of Fame is a his tremendous impact grams continue to this posthumous honor with is still felt today. The day, including Santa’s no nominee being con- most prestigious award Village, Summer Camps, sidered until at least five that a New Hampshire Apple Festival and the years after their death. Park and Recreation Lobster & Chicken Sup- In addition to the gen- Professional can achieve per. Without his vision, eral criteria, it was evi- is named after him as is the TTCC would not dent throughout the pro- our annual Playground have become one of the cess that anyone being Leader’s Workshop, few successful non-profit considered for this hon- but his reach went far, recreation departments. Bristol FROM PAGE A1

kid’s hot dog plate is also had dinner and is ready ble, No Good, Very Bad being sold for $4. to relax for a bit, every- Day.” “Proceeds from the one is invited to pull At the conclusion of dinner will all benefit up a lawn chair, spread the movie, the very good, TTCC and its communi- out a blanket or simply wonderful, very fun day ty programs,” said Dion. stretch out in the grass in Bristol will finally The fun doesn’t end to enjoy a free showing come to a close with a there, though. of the movie, “Alexander fireworks display in the After the family has and the Terrible, Horri- park. Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports Thursday, August 27, 2015 What’s Bears looking at some rebuilding On Tap Graduation losses felt most in midfield for Newfound soccer While the Plymouth golf team has begun the season BY JOSHUA SPAULDING already, more of the local Sports Editor teams follow suit in the next BRISTOL — Coach couple days. Jason Hill expects his At Newfound, the first Newfound boys’ soccer team to open the season team to have a much dif- is the boys’ soccer team, ferent look this fall. which kicks off its season After barely missing on Friday, Aug. 28, at 4 out on the playoffs last p.m. at Inter-Lakes. The season, Hill likes the Bears will host Prospect looks of what he has seen Mountain at 4 p.m. on in the preseason so far. Wednesday, Sept. 2. “The numbers are The Newfound field low, we’re trying to hold hockey team will open the on until school starts season on Thursday, Sept. to see if we can get a 3, at 4 p.m., hosting Laco- few more to make a JV nia. team,” Hill said. “We’re At Plymouth, the boys’ still on the fence. soccer team opens the “However, I still season with a 4 p.m. game have a pretty good var- against Pembroke on Fri- sity squad,” the veteran day, Aug. 28, and then is coach continued. “It’s a at Kennett for a 4:30 p.m. good mixture of upper- game on Tuesday, Sept. 1. classmen and younger The Bobcat soccer girls players. will kick off their season on “We’ll just have to see Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 4 p.m. how they work together hosting Kennett. The girls and what it looks like,” will be hosting Merrimack Hill added. Valley at 4 p.m. on Thurs- day, Sept. 3. Hill noted that the The Plymouth field hock- first week of practice JOSHUA SPAULDING ey team will be on the road featured tons of heat Mike Hering is one of four seniors for the Newfound boys’ soccer team this fall. for the first two games, vis- and one day being cut iting Laconia on Tuesday, short by thunder and er teams have and how omore year. Last year’s working together.” ter of how the unknown Sept. 1, and Merrimack lightning, but on Satur- they’re shaping up,” Hill goalie, Brad MacDon- The team’s other two positions work out.” Valley on Thursday, Sept. 3, day the team was able to said. “It’s good to see ald, also a sophomore, is seniors, Cole Eastman Hill pointed out that both at 4 p.m. head to Keene State for a what the competition is moving up front to add and Mike Hering, will heading to the second The Plymouth cross jamboree hosted by Ste- and talk to coaches.” a new dimension to the be leading the defense in week of the preseason, country kids will open their vens High School. Amongst the seven team’s attack. front of Doan. he still had a few spots season on the road at Great “Now we have a bet- graduated seniors from He will be joined by “They’ll organize on the field that he was Glen on Saturday, Aug. 29, ter idea of how we want last year’s team was a pair of seniors, Travis things back there,” Hill unsure of, as he was at 10 a.m. to play and who works Hill’s entire midfield, so Mozena and Matt Mac- said, noting that they keeping an eye on some The Bobcat golf team where,” Hill said. “You there will be some new Donald, both of whom will have some young- of the younger kids. will continue its season with don’t know what it looks faces working their way will be counted on to er players helping them One of the midfield a match at Bishop Brady on like until you put it up into the lineup. get to the goal for Hill’s out. spots will see a familiar Wednesday, Sept. 2, and against other teams. There will also be a squad. “We’ll be more ath- face, as Jarrod Fairbank at Coe-Brown on Thursday, “It was good to see oth- new face in net, as Mike “Hopefully we’ll get letic, more mobile,” will assume a key role in Sept. 3, both at 3:30 p.m. er Division III schools, it Doan takes over the the two of them going,” Hill said. “We’re bigger, the midfield. was good to see what oth- goalie duties in his soph- Hill said. “They’ll be stronger, it’s just a mat- SEE SOCCER PAGE B7 A wonderful annual tradition, even with the usual suspects

Last week was the mains open, with traffic to not matter, as other than all the good the News, Gilford Steam- annual Granite Man SPORTING restricted to one way. people just jaunt out in Granite Man does. er, Winnisquam Echo, Triathlon in Wolfeboro. CHANCE The Parks and Rec front of traffic. Finally, have a great Plymouth Record-Enter- This is a fantastic event crew has always been Volunteers do their day Sara Heinze and prise, Littleton Couri- and one that I enjoy cov- great about allowing best to try and keep peo- Thomas Shovlin and er, Newfound Landing, ering every single year. me to move about to get ple safe, but when the congratulations on Coos County Democrat, By JOSHUA SPAULDING I get upwards of 600 pictures, but with what spectators don’t listen your big day. Berlin Reporter and photos throughout the tions to keep the triath- we see from some of the or chose to ignore the The Baysider. He can be morning. letes on course, there spectators, it amazes volunteers, it puts peo- Joshua Spaulding reached at sportsgsn@ I’ve pretty much seen are manned water stops me that nobody’s been ple in danger. is the Sports Editor salmonpress.com, at it all at the Granite Man and plenty of volunteers hurt, either competitor It’s not terribly hard for the Granite State 569-3126, or PO Box 250, over the past 13 years, cooking up food and or spectator. to follow directions News, Carroll County Wolfeboro Falls, NH from water so choppy handing out fruit and Despite numerous (though one competitor Independent, Meredith 03896. that the swim distance water to the competi- announcements that all this year couldn’t even was cut down to down- tors at the finish line. spectators need to stay do that, as he refused pours that soaked ev- It’s a monumental out of the transition to start with his wave eryone and everything, task and Ethan Hipple, area, people climb over and forced the timers yet did little to dampen Christine Collins, Judy the fence and walk right to make adjustments to the enthusiasm of the Drew, Kathy Rankin, out in to the middle of accommodate him). For competitors. Rick LaPointe and the the transition area, as everyone’s safety, when As fate would have it, Parks and Recreation cyclists come cruis- they make announce- this year dawned nice crew and volunteers ing in. People wander ments, listen. And then and sunny with a bit of deserve a round of ap- through the beach tran- comprehend. And then a breeze and that was plause for their work. sition area as athletes do what they’re asking. about as perfect as spec- However, every sin- come running in and Otherwise, I’m afraid 536-1205 tators could’ve asked gle year I am continu- out. The crosswalks cre- I’ll be reporting on 580 Tenney Mountain Hwy., Plymouth • www.granitestateglass.com for. Competitors might ally amazed (though I ated for the event seem something bad rather have liked it a bit cool- shouldn’t be anymore) er, but I can’t say that by the complete obliv- for sure. ion shown by many of The Wolfeboro De- the spectators of the partment of Parks and race. Recreation deserves a As many might now, ton of credit for orga- the race begins and nizing this event every ends at Carry Beach year. They have vol- on Forest Road and all unteers who recruit the transition areas more volunteers, with are in that small sliv- everyone working for er of space (thanks to the safety of the com- the Cains for the use of petitors and the fans. their lawn for the finish There are people sta- line). And throughout tioned at key intersec- the race, the road re- Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 n Inman confident in squad, despite low numbers BY JOSHUA SPAULDING tains. Allison Carey and Sports Editor Julia Hatfield will both PLYMOUTH — be playing in the mid- While numbers are field and leading from down a bit for the Plym- there, while Hayley outh girls’ soccer team, O’Brien will be playing coach Chris Inman has on defense as the third liked what he has seen captain. out of his team through The other three se- the first week of the pre- niors are Drew Mc- season. Laughlin, Gabby “Numbers are down, Robins and Meredith but we have the same Steinfeldt. McLaughlin core from last year,” the will be playing defense, Bobcat mentor said. “I Steinfeldt will be play- like the way our team ing outside midfield leadership is across the and Robins will be the board.” team’s goaltender. Rob- Inman said there are ins spent part of last just more than 20 girls year in the net for the out for the girls’ soc- Bobcats and will be ex- cer team, which likely pected to step into the means they can’t field role full time this year. an entire JV team, but One of the biggest instead will be playing pieces for this year’s swing games, much team is junior Jordan like what happened last Meier, who was the Allison Carey is one of three senior captains for the Plymouth girls’ soccer team. JOSHUA SPAULDING year. team’s leading scorer “It looks like we’ll tices the whole year,” group was pretty strong, the group of seniors that squad has six seniors. during her freshman have full program prac- Inman said. according to the Bobcat will be leading the team The team will be led year and was tops in Last year’s senior coach, but he also likes this year. This year’s by three senior cap- points on the team last year, despite missing numerous games due to injury. Fins & Feathers “When she’s out there, it definitely makes a difference,” In- Time on the water man said. BY RAYMOND KUCHARSKI marginal casters have mentals of Flyfishing my spiel about flyfish- Sophomore Margaret Contributing Writer that magical feel that class sponsored by the ing is not about casting Gocha is back for an- Flyfishing and Tying either comes naturally Pemigewasset Chapter and to put the shadow other season and Inman Journal had an article or is developed over the of Trout Unlimited, NH casting scene of A River expects her to take a written by Rob Crandall years. This magical feel F&G and the Waterville Runs Through It out of bigger role this season, (a flyfishing guide) about enables them to catch Valley Recreation De- their mind. while freshman Emily casting vs. fishing. He more fish. partment. The class has I explain that that the Boyd will be counted on notes that most of his I have had the same certified Fish and Game more false-casting they for some key minutes. clients fall into two class- sentiments for years. I casting instructors teach do the longer the fly is “We’ve definitely got es, Casters and Fishers. really don’t remember casting to students. Most in the air, good for birds some girls that are step- Rob writes, “We start by how I learned to cast a students can cast a fly at not fish. I go on to recom- ping up and girls who learning to cast and de- fly; I do remember that I the end of the lesson and mend that they fish out taunt and the rod tip low were on JV last year liver a fly. The art of fish- never had a lesson. Cast- with a little practice be- every cast, even though to aid in feeling a hit and who’ve made them- ing that fly is the next ing was not the primary come fairly proficient. it may not be perfect or setting the hook. The selves spots,” Inman step.” endeavor, catching a fish After the students what they expected. I tell thing no one can teach said. He notes that often was. conclude their casting them about the various is the subtle feel of a fish Over the course of his marginal casters out I am one of the in- lesson and prior to the retrieves and the impor- taking the fly. That takes the last few years, the fish his best casters. The structors in the FUNda- field trip I give the class tance of keeping the line time on the water. Bobcats have built a program that has made making the playoffs a regular thing. Inman said that it’s now time to take another step. “The pressures are different now,” Inman said. “It’s not just about winning games, it’s about maintaining the level we’ve gotten to. “One thing we’re fo- cusing on is the close games,” Inman said, noting that there have been plenty of one- goal games the last few years, with the team losing five games by one goal. “That’s the next step for our program,” In- man said. “How do we win the close games. “You have to find a way to get the goal and hold off the other team,” the Bobcat coach said. He also noted the continued numbers is- sue also needs to be ad- dressed. “How do we progress and keep developing if numbers are going to be an issue?” Inman added. The Bobcats will be starting the new season on Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 4 p.m. at home against Kennett. The Bobcats are hosting Merrimack Valley on Thursday, Sept. 3, at 4 p.m.

Joshua Spaulding can be reached at 569- 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- monpress.com. Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 B3 New coaches take the helm for Plymouth cross country BY JOSHUA SPAULDING to take on the role of her sister, freshman lead the team as se- Sports Editor head coach this fall,” Libby Van DeMoere. niors, while junior PLYMOUTH — With Chalmers added. “It will be exciting Karnar Ueland has longtime coaches Dave The Bobcat girls to watch sisters Libby looked strong in the and Lorraine Robin- will have some re- and Sam compete out preseason. Willey also son stepping aside, the turning athletes that on the trails this sea- pointed to sophomore Plymouth cross coun- should help lead the son,” Chalmers said. Zach Kennedy as one try team will have new team this fall. “We look forward to of the team’s stronger leaders this fall. Captains Kelsie a fun and competitive runners. Plymouth graduate Lewis, Sarah Chalm- season for all new and Willey comes to the Jen Chalmers will lead ers and Nora Doyle returning athletes.” Bobcats with cross the girls’ team, while will finish out their On the boys’ side, country coaching ex- Craig Willey will lead Plymouth careers this the Plymouth squad perience (as well as the boys’ team. year and will be joined will have nine seniors other sports) in Ver- Chalmers noted that by fellow seniors Sar- returning for the new mont. she is happy to have ah Prescott and Au- season. The Bobcats will be the chance to take over brey Joslin, both of Additionally, Wil- kicking off the season the program that she whom are returning to ley notes that he also on Saturday, Aug. 29, once competed in. action for the team. has a good returning at Great Glen Trails at “I am excited to The team will also group of juniors who 10 a.m. have the opportuni- have junior Sheyenne are looking stronger The Bobcats will be ty to coach the girls’ Lester back for anoth- heading into the new hosting a meet on Fri- cross country team er season and soph- year. Additionally, day, Oct. 16, and will at Plymouth this sea- omores Abigail Sut- there is a large sopho- also be competing at son,” Chalmers said. cliffe, Hailey Bothelo more class that should Waterville Valley on “As a PRHS alum, it is and Brynn Brotzman contribute. He points Saturday, Sept. 26, for great to return to the are also back to help out that while the the Finale in the Val- area to follow in the provide depth for the freshman class is rel- ley. footsteps of my high Plymouth girls. Sam atively small, the new school coach, Dave Van DeMoere, who runners are showing Joshua Spaulding Robinson. was one of the team’s promise. can be reached at 569- “Cross country run- top runners for much Andrew Chabot, 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- ning has been part of JOSHUA SPAULDING of last year, is back for Chris Ebner and Chris monpress.com. my life for over a de- Nora Doyle is one of three senior captains for the Plymouth her sophomore season Schwartz are the run- cade and I am eager girls’ cross country team. and will be joined by ners Willey said will HHHHHHHHH Five seniors to lead Bobcat golfers BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Nangle should provide Sports Editor a good one-two punch deadline Wednesday, 2, and will be at Coe- PLYMOUTH — this season,” Uhlman where for the last few Brown on Thursday, Coach Mike Uhlman, said. “And the other se- seasons, a Plymouth Sept. 3, both at 3:30 p.m. entering his second niors have shown the senior has earned med- year as the head coach ability to score.” alist honors. Joshua Spaulding for the Plymouth golf The other three se- The Bobcats will can be reached at 569- team, likes the way the niors who will follow be at a match host- 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- squad looks heading in the lineup are Ryan ed by Bishop Brady monpress.com. into the new season. Meisenbacher, Har- on Wednesday, Sept. “This year’s team ry Shamberger and seems more prepared Richie Caron. than last year with the Rounding out the amount of practice and top six will be return- playing they have been ing junior Ethan Lau- Coaching doing,” Uhlman said. riat. “They understand the “Many of the boys importance of put- have had personal low opportunities ting in the time and rounds this summer are already seeing the and are excited for the results of their hard season,” the Bobcat work.” coach said. available at Uhlman noted that The other returning losing Christian Babin player on the roster from last year’s team is Drew Modesit, who Newfound was a big loss, but his Uhlman said has been legacy still remains taking lessons and BRISTOL — New- phone numbers of three with this year’s team, has progressed nicely found Regional High references to Susan which Uhlman said since last year. School is looking for Cross, scross@sau4. speaks volumes about “We have several JV and varsity baseball org, attention Pete Cof- the former captain. new players this sea- coaches. If interested, ran. Questions should “He (Babin) was a son who are showing please send a resume be directed to Pete Cof- great leader and has a promise for the future and the names and ran, 744-6006, x119. true passion for golf,” of the program,” Uhl- Uhlman said. “Because man said. of him, many of the now The team’s new seniors have really im- players include soph- proved their skills and omores Troy Tedeschi elevated their love for and Jeremy Rineer, as the game.” well as freshmen Mike Uhlman has been Johansson, Robbie impressed with the Johansson and Mike commitment many Ouelette. of the team members “Overall I think we have shown to the sport have a stronger team during the offseason, this year and have noting that some of the our eyes focused on kids took a trip to play the state tournament,” the Black Course at Uhlman stated. Bethpage State Park in The Bobcats will be JOSHUA SPAULDING New York, a tour-cali- hosting three match- Will Johnstone will be the captain for this year’s Plymouth ber course. es at White Mountain golf team. “It is a true golfer’s Country Club, Sept. 10, destination and on Sept. 22 and Sept. 24. try Club,” Uhlman everyone’s must-play “We encourage fans said. list,” Uhlman said. to come out and sup- The team started its “Most likely a trip of a port our players at season on the road in lifetime.” White Mountain Coun- North Conway after The Bobcats will re- turn five seniors to the Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. lineup, all of whom got significant experience over the last few years. Leading the way will be the team’s captain, ASPHALT PAVING, INC. Will Johnstone and he will be joined near the 286-8182 top of the lineup by fel- www.porterpaving.com low senior Bailey Nan- Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots gle. Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal Owner Installs Every Job “Johnstone and Sports NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 FALL SPORTS SCHEDULES NEWFOUND REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

HIGHSCHOOL FOOTBALL HIGHSCHOOL SOCCER FIELD HOCKEY DAY DATE OPPONENT H/A TIME DEPART DAY DATE OPPONENT H/A TIME DEPART DAY DATE OPPONENT H/A TIME DEPART

Fri. 9/4 Stevens A 7 3:30 Fri. 8/28 Inter-Lakes A 4/5:30 2:45 Thu. 9/3 Laconia H 4/5:30 Tue. 9/8 Stevens-JV H 4:30 Wed. 9/2 Prospect Mt. H 4/5:30 Tue. 9/8 White Mt. A 4/ 5:30 1:45 Sat. 9/12 Farminton H 2 Fri. 9/4 Berlin A 4/5:30 1:15 Fri. 9/11 Mascoma A 4/5:30 2:15 Mon. 9/14 Farmington-JV H 4:30 Tue. 9/8 Winnisquam A 4 /42:30 Mon. 9/14 Berlin H 4/5:30 Sat. 9/19 IL-MA A 2:30 12:30 Mon. 9/21 IL-MA-JV H 4:30 Fri. 9/11 Inter-Lakes H 4/5:30 Fri. 9/18 Newport A 4/5:30 1:45 Sat. 9/26 Mascoma H 2 Wed. 9/16 White Mt A 4/5:30 1:45 Tue. 9/22 Hopkinton A 4/5:30 2:15 Mon. 9/28 Mascoma-JV A 4:30 2:30 Tue. 9/22 Belmont A 4/42:30 Fri. 9/25 Mascoma H 4/5:30 Sat. 10/3 Franklin H 7 Mon. 10/5 Franklin-JV A 4:30 3:05 Fri. 9/25 Mascoma A 4/5:30 2:15 Tue. 9/29 Gilford A 4/5:30 2:15 Sat. 10/17 Fall Mt. A 7 3:30 Tue. 9/29 Winnisquam H 4/5:30 Fri. 10/2 Stevens H 4/5:30

Mon. 10/19 Fall Mt.-JV H 4 Fri. 10/2 Laconia H 3:30/5(V) Mon. 10/5 White Mt. H 4/ 5:30 Sat. 10/24 Gilford H 2 Tue. 10/6 Kearsarge H 4/5:30 Wed. 10/7 Kearsarge H 4/5:30 Mon. 10/26 Gilford-JV A 4 2:15 Thu. 10/8 Brady A 4 (V) NHTI 2:15 Fri. 10/9 Berlin A 3:30/5 12:30 Sat. 10/31 Newport A 1:30 10:30 4 (JV) St. hospital Tue. 10/13 Bow A 3:30/5 2:15 Preseason practices begin on Wed. Aug. 12th Tue. 10/13 Franklin H 3:30/5 Thu. 10/15 Gilford H 3:30/5 Sat 8/22 Con-Val A 10am 7am

Sat. 8/29 Epping A 11am 8am Thu. 10/15 Gilford A 3:30/52 Preseason starts on Monday, August 17th Schedule subject to change Tue. 10/20 Mascoma H 3:30/5 Sat. 8/22 Winnisquam A 8am 7am Mon-Fri. 8/3-7 Pre-season Camp H 5-8pm Fri. 10/23 White Mt. H 3:30/5 Wed. 8/26 Plymouth A 4 2:30 Preseason starts on Monday, Aug. 17th Schedule is subject to change Sat. 8/22 @ Keene State A 10:15 7:15am VOLLEYBALL

DAY DATE OPPONENT H/A TIME DEPART CROSS-COUNTRY WE WOULD LIKE TO Tue. 9/8 Inter-Lakes A 4:30/5:45 3:15 DAY DATE OPPONENT H/A TIME DEPART Wed. 9/9 Wilton H 5/6:30 Fri. 9/4 Gilford Early Bird A 4 2 THANK Fri. 9/11 Sunapee H 5/6:15 Wed. 9/9 Newfound Fun Run H 4 THE FOLLOWING Mon. 9/14 Moultonboro A 5/6:15 3:30 Sat. 9/19 Laconia A 10 8:30 Sat. 9/19 Mascoma A 12/1:15 10:30 Tue. 9/22 Newfound Invite H 4 BUSINESSES FOR Mon. 9/21 Winnisquam H 5/6:15 Sat. 9/26 Waterville Invite A 10 TBA Wed. 9/23 Stevens A 5/6:15 3:05 Fri. 10/9 Belmont Invite A 4 2:30 SUPPORTING OUR LOCAL Fri. 9/25 Franklin A 5(V) 6:15 (JV) 3:45 Fri. 10/16 Plymouth A 4 2:30 SCHOOLS Wed. 9/30 Inter-Lakes H 4:30/5:45 Thu. 10/22 Capital Area A 4:00 2:30 Fri. 10/2 Laconia H 5/6:15 @Merrimack Valley Wed. 10/7 Winnisquam A 5/6:15 3:4 Sat. 10/31 Class Meet A TBA TBA @ Derryfield Park-Manchester Thu. 10/8 Franklin H 5/6:15 Sat. 11/7 Meet of Champions A TBA TBA Wed. 10/14 Stevens H 5/6:15 Fri. 10/16 Mascoma H 5/6:15 Preseason starts on Monday, August 17th.

Mon. 10/19 Mascenic A 5/6:15 2:45 Schedule is subject to change. Wed. 10/21 Sunapee A 5/6:15 3:15

Preseason starts on Monday, Aug. 17th Sat. 8/22 PSU Jamboree A 9 8am Where there is NEVER Sat. 8/29 Colby Sawyer A 10:30 8am Wed. 9/2 Gilford Jamboree A 5 3:30 A DULL MOMENT! Schedule is subject to change. After School Program, Youth Sports, Summer Camps, Adult Programs, Pride ‘N Groom Community Events & More… All Breed Dog Boarding and Grooming 30 North Main St., (603) 744-2713 [email protected] 476 Berry Road, Alexandria, NH 03222 Bristol, NH 03222 fax: (603)744-3502 www.ttccrec.org (603) 744-8123 • [email protected] Waterville Valley Resort ALWAYS UNDER PRESSURE 1 Ski Area Rd, Waterville Valley, NH 03215 (603) 236-8311

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL PRESSURE WASHING 603-217-0726

5 Main Street Plymouth, NH 03264 (603) 536-6000

607 Tenney Mountain Highway, Plymouth, NH • 603-536-8980 Member 264 Main Street, Lincoln - Suite 14, NH • 603-745-3451 Plymouth / Campton FDIC

NORTH AMERICA’S 2014 Contractor of the Year!

53 S. Main Street Plymouth, NH

AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE Village Square, 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy. Plymouth, New Hampshire Phone: 536-8200 www. NHFrontPage .com Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 B5 FALL SPORTS SCHEDULES PLYMOUTH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

BOY’S & GIRL’S CROSS COUNTRY FIELD HOCKEY GOLF FOOTBALL DATE TEAM PLACE TIME DATE TEAM PLACE TIME DATE TEAM PLACE TIME DATE TEAM PLACE TIME Sept. 1 (Tues) Laconia Away 4:00 p.m. Aug. 26 (Wed) Kennett & Trinity Kennett 3:30 PM Sept. 4 (Fri) Rutland, VT Away 7:00 p.m. Aug. 29 (Sat) Mt. Washington Invitational Berlin 10:00 a.m. Sept. 3 (Thurs) Merrimack Valley Away 4:00 p.m. Sept. 2 (Wed) Bishop Brady & Goffstown Bishop Brady 3:30 PM Sept. 11 (Fri) Lebanon Away 7:00 p.m. Sept. 4 (Fri) Gilford Invitational Gilford 3:30 p.m. Sept. 11 (Fri) Milford Home 4:30 p.m. Sept. 3 (Thurs) Coe-Brown & Sanborn Coe-Brown 3:30 PM Sept. 19 (Sat) Kennett Home 1:30 p.m. Sept. 19 (Sat) Laconia Invitational Laconia 10:00 a.m. Sept. 15 (Tues) Kennett Home 4:00 p.m. Sept. 9 (Wed) Merrimack Valley, Milford Merrimack Valley 3:30 PM & Pembroke Sept. 26 (Sat) St. Thomas Home 1:30 p.m. Sept. 22 (Tues) Newfound Invitational Newfound 4:00 p.m. Sept. 18 (Fri) Souhegan Away 4:30 p.m. (Homecoming) Sept. 10 (Thurs) Kingswood & Pembroke Home 3:30 PM Sept. 26 (Sat) Waterville Valley Invitational Waterville 10:00 a.m. Sept. 21 (Mon) Goffstown Home 4:00 p.m. Oct. 3 (Sat) Trinity Away 7:00 p.m. Valley Sept. 15 (Tues) Hanover & John Stark Hanover 3:30 PM Sept. 23 (Wed) Lebanon Home 4:00 p.m. Oct. 10 (Sat) Laconia Home 1:30 p.m. Oct. 1 (Thurs) Kennett Invitational Kennett 4:00 p.m. Sept. 22 (Tues) Lebanon & Portsmouth Home 3:30 PM Sept. 25 (Fri) Kingswood Home 4:00 p.m. Oct. 16 (Fri) Kearsarge Away 7:00 p.m. Oct. 10 (Sat) Coe-Brown Invitational Coe-Brown 9:00 a.m. Sept. 24 (Thurs) Coe-Brown, Merrimack Valley Home 3:30 PM Sept. 29 (Tues) Hanover Home 4:30 p.m. Oct. 16 (Fri) Plymouth Invitational Home 4:00 p.m. & Kennett Oct. 24 (Sat) Merrimack Valley Home 1:30 p.m. Oct. 1 (Thurs) Kennett Away 4:30 p.m. Sept. 29 (Tues) Goffstown & John Stark Goffstown 3:30 PM Oct. 30 (Fri) Hanover Away 7:00 p.m. Oct. 22 (Thurs) Kingswood Invitational Kingswood 4:00 p.m. Oct. 5 (Mon) Goffstown Away 4:00 p.m. Oct. 31 (Sat) Division II State Meet Manchester Oct. 8 (Thurs) Class I State Meet Greenland Oct. 8 (Thurs) Derryfield Home 4:30 p.m. JV FOOTBALL Nov. 7 (Sat) Meet of Champions Nashua South Sept. 8 (Tues) Kingswood Home 4:00 p.m. Oct. 13 (Tues) Lebanon Away 4:00 p.m. Sept. 10 (Thurs) Kingswood – Freshmen Away 4:30 p.m. Oct. 15 (Thurs) Kingswood Away 4:00 p.m. Sept. 14 (Mon) Lebanon Home 4:00 p.m.

Sept. 17 (Thurs) Laconia – Freshmen Away 4:00 p.m.

Sept. 21 (Mon) Kennett Away 4:30 p.m. BOY’S SOCCER GIRL’S SOCCER GIRL’S VOLLEYBALL Sept. 24 (Thurs) Kennett - Freshmen Home 4:00 p.m. DATE TEAM PLACE TIME DATE TEAM PLACE TIME DATE TEAM PLACE TIME Sept. 28 (Mon) St. Thomas Away 4:30 p.m.

Aug. 28 (Fri) Pembroke Home 4:00 p.m. Sept. 1 (Tues) Kennett Home 4:00 p.m. Sept. 4 (Fri) John Stark Home 4:30 p.m. Oct. 5 (Mon) Trinity Home 4:00 p.m. Sept. 1 (Tues) Kennett Away 4:30 p.m. Sept. 3 (Thurs) Merrimack Valley Home 4:00/JV at 5:30 Sept. 8 (Tues) Kennett Home 4:30 p.m. Oct. 8 (Thurs) Kennett - Freshmen Away 4:30 p.m. Sept. 4 (Fri) Lebanon Home 4:00 p.m. Sept. 8 (Tues) Kingswood Away 4:30 p.m. Sept. 11 (Fri) Manchester West Away 4:30 p.m. Oct. 13 (Tues) Laconia Away 4:00 p.m.

Sept. 8 (Tues) Kingswood Away 4:30 p.m. Sept. 10 (Thurs) Pembroke Away 4:30 p.m. Sept. 14 (Mon) Gilford Away 4:30 p.m. Oct. 15 (Thurs) Laconia - Freshmen Home 4:00 p.m. Sept. 10 (Thurs) John Stark Away 4:30 p.m. Sept. 15 (Tues) Laconia Home 4:00 p.m. Sept. 16 (Wed) Fall Mountain Home 4:30 p.m. Oct. 19 (Mon) Kearsarge Home 4:00 p.m. Sept. 15 (Tues) Laconia Away 4:00 p.m. Sept. 18 (Fri) Kennett Away 4:30 p.m. Sept. 18 (Fri) Prospect Mountain Away 4:30 p.m. Oct. 22 (Thurs) Milford – Freshmen Home 4:00 p.m. Sept. 18 (Fri) Kennett Home 4:00 p.m. Sept. 21 (Mon) Hanover Away 4:30 p.m. Sept. 21 (Mon) Manchester West Home 4:30 p.m. Oct. 26 (Mon) Merrimack Valley Away 4:00 p.m.

Sept. 22 (Tues) Kingswood Home 4:00 p.m. Sept. 25 (Fri) Coe-Brown Home 4:30 p.m. Sept. 23 (Wed) Fall Mountain Away 5:00 p.m. Nov. 2 (Mon) Hanover Away 4:00 p.m. Sept. 28 (Mon) Coe-Brown Home 4:30 p.m. Sept. 29 (Tues) Sanborn Home 4:30 p.m. Sept. 25 (Fri) Kingswood Home 4:30 p.m. (JV Overtime Tournament) Oct. 1 (Thurs) Lebanon Away 4:00 p.m. Oct. 1 (Thurs) Merrimack Valley Away 4:00 p.m. Oct. 2 (Fri) Hanover Away 5:00 p.m.

Oct. 5 (Mon) Goffstown Home 4:00 p.m. Oct. 6 (Tues) Goffstown Away 4:15 p.m. Oct. 5 (Mon) Laconia Home 4:30 p.m. Oct. 8 (Thurs) Merrimack Valley Away 4:00 p.m. Oct. 9 (Fri) Lebanon Home 4:00 p.m. Oct. 7 (Wed) Kingswood Away 4:30 p.m. Oct. 12 (Mon) Trinity Away 4:00 p.m. Oct. 13 (Tues) Manchester West Home 4:00 p.m. Oct. 9 (Fri) Kennett Away 4:30 p.m.

Oct. 16 (Fri) Pembroke Away 4:00 p.m. Oct. 16 (Fri) Hanover Home 4:00 p.m. Oct. 14 (Wed) Hanover Home 4:30 p.m.

Oct. 20 (Tues) Merrimack Valley Home 4:00 p.m. Oct. 20 (Tues) Trinity Away 4:00 p.m. Oct. 16 (Fri) Laconia Away 4:30 p.m.

Oct. 23 (Fri) John Stark Home 4:00 p.m. Oct. 23 (Fri) Coe-Brown Away 4:00 p.m. Oct. 21 (Wed) Prospect Mountain Home 4:30 p.m.

ALWAYS UNDER PRESSURE WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES FOR SUPPORTING OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL PRESSURE WASHING 603-217-0726

Waterville Valley Resort 1 Ski Area Rd, Waterville Valley, NH 03215 Member Plymouth / Campton FDIC (603) 236-8311

100% Buyer Friendly! Waterville Valley • Campton Thornton • Plymouth Area www.RoperRE.com

75 Main Street, Plymouth Member www.yoga-nh.com • 603-726-1013 Plymouth / Campton FDIC

5 Main Street 116 Main St., Suite 2, Ashland Plymouth, NH 03264 968-3112 web: www.ElaineHughes.net (603) 536-6000 607 Tenney Mountain Highway, Plymouth, NH • 603-536-8980 e-mail: [email protected] 264 Main Street, Lincoln - Suite 14, NH • 603-745-3451

Blissful Lotus Yoga NORTH AMERICA’S 2014 Contractor of the Year!

53 S. Main Street Plymouth, NH

AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE Village Square, 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy. Plymouth, New Hampshire Phone: 536-8200 Classifieds B6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 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

Misc. For Sale General Help Part-Time Help Real Estate Wanted Wanted OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures CLEANING HELP NEEDED! - BUSY CONSTRUCTION AND real 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County OGONTZ CAMP IS LOOKING FOR estate office looking for part time office Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. RELIABLE ON-CALL STAFF TO help. Hours are 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Price, $4; if mailed, $8. HELP CLEAN AND MAINTAIN OUR three or four days a week. Call 603-788-4939 or email RUSTIC CAMP DURING OUR WED- Duties include bookkeeping, answering [email protected] DING SEASON THIS FALL. SEEKING phones, handling vacation rentals and Equal Housing Opportunity HARD WORKERS FOR BASIC other clerical duties. All real estate advertising in this CLEANING DUTIES. SOME LONGER Call Waterville Estates Realty at newspaper is subject to Barn/Garage/Yard TERM POSITIONS MAY BE AVAIL- 603-726-3716 The Federal Fair Housing Law Sale ABLE. [email protected] which makes it illegal OR 603-838-2462 “to make, print, or published any notice, PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL statement, or advertisement, with respect CHURCH WIDE YARD SALE! UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- MULTI-FAMILY a theologically progressive, socially dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- FRAMER/CARPENTERS WANTED inclusive, Open and Affirming historic crimination based on race, color, religion, All kinds of stuff! JOB site in Lincoln N.H. Minimum 3 congregation seeks a part-time Church sec, handicap, familial status or national years exp. must have own basic hand Office Administrator to assure that all origin, r an intention to make any such 8 am until 3 pm tools valid drivers license and own re- administrative functions of the church are preference, limitation or discrimination.” liable transportation. This is a year carried out in an efficient and accurate (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Saturday, August 29th round full time position with growth po- manner. Competitive hourly rate. Tuesday U,S,C, 3604(c)) tential, competitive start salaries through Friday from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM. This paper will not knowingly accept Praise Assembly of God please call for interview in person To apply contact the church office via any adverting which is in violation of the Jared 603-759-5599 or Peter 603-809- e-mail at [email protected] or law. Our readers are hereby 180 School St. 6545 by phone at (603)536-2626 informed, that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on Tilton, NH Professional/ an equal opportunity basis. GROWING COMPANY IS hiring a To complain of discrimination call CNC Set Up / Operator for 1st Shift. Technical HUD toll free at Please Note! 1-800-669-9777 If you are planning to have a Candidates must have CNC Operator For The Washington DC area, please call LAKES REGION COMMUNITY Serv- YARD SALE experience, HUD at 275-9200. ices is seeking to hire an experienced Remember to place your Ad the week manual mill & lathe experience and be The toll free telephone number for the full time Vocational Supervisor to over- prior to your able to hearing impaired is see the daily operations of our outdoor Weekend Yard Sale read blueprints, perform shop math 1-800-927-9275. maintenance company. EARLY! and use standard measuring tools. You may also call Qualified candidates will have previous Email resume to The New Hampshire experience with business develop- You can place your ad online 24/7 at [email protected] Commission for Human Rights ment, landscaping, snow removal, and www.nhfrontpage.com at 603-271-2767 other projects to include stacking or write wood, painting, and light construction. or The Commission at INSULFAB PLASTICS, INC. is hiring Experience with supervision, schedul- Call Our Main Call Center 163 Loudon Road, a Fixture Design Engineer. Must be de- ing and familiarity with the Lakes Re- 1-877-766-6891 Concord, NH 03301 tail oriented, team player possessing gion business community is preferred. Neither the Publisher nor the strong communication and interper- The Lakes Region Community Serv- Deadline for Current Week advertiser will be liable for misinformation, sonal skills with a sense of urgency. ices Maintenance Company supports Mon. 10:00 am typographically errors, etc. herein Experience in CNC machining and individuals with developmental disabil- contained. The Publisher reserves manufacturing processes including ities to maintain steady employment the right to refuse any advertising. Lost & Found programming. MasterCam CAD/CAM year round through contract work. Du- experience, including the design of ties include but are not limited to: train- complex tools, jigs and fixtures. Must ing, supervising and supporting Found Ads Comm. Space possess superior knowledge of CNC employees, maintaining staff and pro- Are published Free of Charge. speeds and feeds, measuring instru- gram schedules/meetings and provid- For Rent 30 words for 1 week. ments, micrometers, calipers, indica- ing hands on support for contract work. tors, edge finders, drills, reamers, and Qualified candidates will possess a, FRANKLIN INDUSTRIAL SPACE Lost Ads end mills. Estimating, customer service valid driver’s license, reliable vehicle 39’ x 59’, ideal for machine shop, Are Charged at our regular classified and the ability to work with minimal su- and automobile insurance. Candidate assembly, and/or warehouse storage. rates. pervision. will have excellent organization and Gas heat; heavy 208 3-phase power; communication skills. Position is 40 dock and drive-in doors; Call Toll Free hours per week, Monday through Fri- excellent location and parking. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 day. Call (603)387-6551 1-877-766-6891 MEAT CUTTER WANTED Interested candidates may send re- or go to part time, mon-fri, must be able to sume to: Nicole Lemelin, Human Re- www.nhfrontpage.com break down an animal from halves sources Recruiter Condo’s For Sale 24/7 and quarters. must be able to lift ap- prox 100lbs. Must pass a cutting LRCS, P.O. Box 509, Laconia, NH test.If interested call mike at 603-491- 03247 or E-mail: MEREDITH: 3 Abbey Lane #9, Meredith Boats 4897. [email protected] Bay Village, 55 and older community. 2 br, 1.5 baths, 1291 sq ft. $178,500 Call Rick (603)937-0382 1996 COBALT BOWRIDER. 22', Volvo 330HP SS duoprop, new canvas NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL Professional covers, bimini top,stereo, new gelcoat has an immediate opening for a Services Rental Sharing exterior, forest green and white, dual Dining Hall Attendant. This is a batteries, GPS, professionally serviced full-time position, with reduced LACONIA: CLEAN, QUITE, Sober and maintained at Melvin Village Ma- summer hours, to work as a prep HOUSE CHECKS environment. Will go Fast! rina. $15,500. Call 544-2037 person and dining hall attendant in Protect your most valuable asset. the Dining Hall. Qualified candidates While away on vacation or away $120-$150/week. Call 603-455-2014 must enjoy interacting with people of for a long weekend have your Thank-You all ages, kitchen prep, high volume home checked for forced entry. Houses For Rent andworking in a fast paced Burglars don’t take a vacation! environment. Call Plowing Plus for details Thank you Scheduled hours: 527-1154. MOULTONBORO-FURNISHED 3 BR for browsing Sunday, Monday, Tuesday & home. Energy efficient, 2 full baths, The Town To Town Thursday: 11:30 am- 7:30 pm washer/dryer/dishwasher. Furnished base- Classifieds in the Requirements: ment with ping pong table. Beach access, •Must be able to lift 30 pounds Our line ad classifieds tennis court and canoe. $900.00/month West •Must be able to stand and work on are on our website! plus utilities. No pets. No smokers. Sep- Meredith News feet for entire shift minus breaks. tember-June. Call 253-3363. Record Enterprise •1 year prior food handling experi- www.nhfrontpage.com Winnisquam Echo ence. Land/Lots Newfound Landing •Successfully complete a background is the place to check our weekly check classifieds online! Publication Rates (30 words) To see a detailed job description More great coverage RUMNEY N.H.––79 ACRES with timber. $12 - 1 Week please visit and information from the 354 feet of area overlooking Baker River $20 - 2 Weeks www.newhampton.org/Page/About- Valley. Rte 25 frontage and access. $27 - 3 Weeks Us/Careers Salmon Press $296,000. 603-726-3552. $36 - 4 Weeks Town To Town Please stop by the Business Office in Classifieds! Call Our main Call Center Berry Hall at 70 Main Street, New Mobile/Modular 1-877-766-6891 Hampton NH to fill out an application, Why place your ads Homes Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 call 677-3467 or send resume and anywhere else? 1-877-766-6891 cover letter to: $29,995, 14 WIDE. $49,995, 28 wide, 3 or place online 24/7 at [email protected]. bds, 2 bath, with fireplace. $72,995, Cape, newhampshirelakesandmountains.com WWW.CM-H.Com. Open Daily & Sunday. Snow/Removal Camelot Homes RT. 3, Tilton NH Deadline: OGONTZ CAMP IS looking for reliable Monday 10:30 am on-call staff to help prep food, setup, and serve during parties for our wed- SEEKING BIDS FOR SNOW 55+ MODEL HOMES “Open Sundays 12 ding season this fall. Our events are PLOWING AND SANDING to 2” $89,995 with Porch. Yes we can Pets/Breeders fast paced and we are seeking self mo- FOR 2015-2016 finance. RT 93 exit #23, right to Post tivated, hard working individuals. Call Must attend prebid meeting on office, left 800’ or call 603-387-7463 or email for more information. Saturday August 29, 2015 at GIANT SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, Mansfield woods, 88 north, [email protected] or 603-838- 9 am to view work and pick Rt 132, New Hampton. NH born 7/4/15. pepper and salt - quality 2462 up your bid packet. pups , home raised, first shots, tails Mallards Landing Association, IT PAYS TO and dewclaws done. Hypoallergenic 200 Union Rd Belmont NH 03220 and great temperaments. Both par- Contact Bill (603)455-6346 ents on premises. ready to go end of SEEKING LICENSED PLUMBER ADVERTISE August. $900.00 Immediate opening for experienced li- Dan @ 603-973-0391 censed plumber. Residential and light commercial work. References, strong work ethic, great customer-service LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER skills. Salary commensurate with Dogs Conway clinic $80-$160 demonstrated experience. Call Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $60-$75 603.875.1118. Rozzie May Animal Alliance www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373 HHHHHHHHH SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER! Classifieds n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 B7 TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

REALTY Steel Erectors, Granite Group SERVICES www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Metal Roof & Siding Installers FIND Foreman, Leadmen 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 And Laborer Positions US ON 481 Lake Street #1B, Bristol, NH • 744-9950 Will Train. Valid Driver’s License required. HEBRON Relax after a day at Newfound Lake at this well built contemporary home. Thoughtfully designed with a main floor master suite that includes sliders Application available at: to a deck level hot tub. The open living area offers a pellet stove to take the chill off while enjoying the views. On the main floor you will also find 2 additional bedrooms and a full bath. A large kitchen offers plenty of space 630 Daniel Webster Hwy. to entertain. The spacious great room over a two car garage, is a natural Plymouth, NH 03264 gathering space with thermostat controlled pellet stove, vaulted ceilings and plenty of natural light. On the second floor you will find a large loft and (603) 536-3533 a bonus bedroom for guests. The lower level is fully equipped with wet bar, where you can watch the big game while playing a game of pool! This is a fully finished walkout level including a 3/4 bath and a bonus bunk room. Leading Pre Engineered Metal Building Co. The grounds are well manicured, stroll down to your private pond, feed the fish, and watch the wildlife. Enjoy all that the town of Hebron offers! NHFrontPage MLS 4434398...... $495,000

55+ MODEL HOME OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 ACCEPTING Located in the Lakes Region • 728-8116 APPLICATIONS HELP WANTED Sawmill and Planer Mill Workers Installation & Maintenance Crews Maintenance experence preferred $89,995 $139,900 Daytime Shift, Benefits include vacation, but will train the right person. sick and holiday pay, insurance, Call Kevin 603-387-7463 credit union, 401(k) plan. Installation Crew Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 1 to 2 years experience. Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ Apply in person: May turn into year-round position. MANSFIELD WOODS PRECISION LUMBER INC. 88 North Rt. 132 576 Buffalo Road • Wentworth, NH 03282 New Hampton, NH

Annual Labor Day Weekend Auction Antique Furniture & Accessories, Exquisite Paper Weights, Coins, Paintings Sunday, Sept. 6, 2015 @ 10 AM The Field - 2695 Mt. Moosilauke Highway, Route 25, East Haverhill, NH

Please see our web site www.steenburgh.com for photos Preview 2 - 6 PM Saturday, Sept. 5 & Morning of Sale from 8 - 10

For our annual Labor Day Weekend Sunday sale we have assembled an outstanding selection of antique furniture and accessories from estates throughout New England.

The following is a representative sampling. See website www.steenburgh.com

Painting to include: 0/ C Venetian scene,Warren Shepperd; o/b Echo Lake, Alfred Addy, other paintings & prints Accessories: the finest selec- tion of paper weights we have sold: St. Louis, Baccarat. Clichy, painted firkins & pantry boxes, Louis Vitton trunk, hooked rugs, Coins: a cache of approx. 350 Morgan & Liberty silver dollars including a complete run of Carson City silver dollars; other coins Furniture: great Vt. paint dec- orated 3 drawer blanket chest; dramatic shaped top NH Hepplewhite game table; Books & Paper: Presidential proclamations w/ signatures, Lincoln, Hayes, Teddy Roosevelt, A. Johnson, etc., I st. Ed. Alice In Wonderland, 70+ Civil War letters from a soldier to his mother; Jewel- ry: gold watches, Sterling: quantity of sterling flatware, other sterling.

10% Buyers Premium - Tent, Chairs, Caterer Terms: Cash or check w/ proper ID Preview 2 - 6 PM Sat. Aug. 5th Absentee bids accepted - No online bidding

St. Katharine road races set for Sept. 19

ALTON — Enjoying ning at 8:30 a.m. Now in from Prospect Moun- The second recipient the Southwest. three in each age cat- the lazy, hazy days of its fourth year, the race tain and Kingswood will be Camp Fatima, Allen-Burke encour- egory. All who finish summer certainly can continues to grow and from the Fr. George recognizing especially ages participation by will also receive med- be rewarding. Howev- serve others. E. Ham Scholarship the work they do with all ages, male and fe- als. Raffles and post- er, plans are also well According to race Fund. Beginning this special needs youth. male. While the ‘out- race refreshments will under way for the annu- director Robin Al- past June, the schol- Finally, the race will and-back’ race course be available as well. al St. Katharine Drexel len-Burke, this year’s arship given at King- assist the remaining is certified and a “good 5K/10K road races and event will support swood honors James original mission of the run” for all, the goal is For more information 5K fun walk to be held three very worthy caus- Foley, a Kingswood church’s foundress, St. to have fun and know and a race form, please on Saturday, Sept. 19, es. First are the schol- graduate who became Katharine Drexel, who that you are helping contact Allen-Burke at on the church grounds arships given annually a journalist and lost spent her life helping others as well. Awards 569-3996 or Ironmon40@ just off Route 28, begin- to high school students his life in August 2014. Native Americans in are given for the top metrocast.net. Soccer Hill went on to say that “We’ve got to win the kicking off the season their home turf. on Wednesday, Sept. 2, at FROM PAGE B1 one of the keys to the sea- close games that can go with a trip to Meredith The season continues 4 p.m. son will be getting wins either way,” Hill said. to take on Inter-Lakes on with a matchup against “Outside of that, it’s in close games, which is “We didn’t win quite the turf on Friday, Aug. the reigning Division III Joshua Spaulding can just a matter of numbers, something that the team enough of those games 28, at 4 p.m. Hill expects champions from Pros- be reached at 569-3126 or seeing where they fit in didn’t do enough of last last year.” the Lakers to have a sol- pect Mountain, the first sportsgsn@salmonpress. as we go,” Hill said. year. The Bears will be id squad, especially on home game of the season com. Sports B8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 n NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE®

www.newenglandfurniture.net In Honor of Founder & Owner MEL WOODMAN FIRST TIME EVER! New England Furniture sale! Sales Starts August 27th through Labor Day weekend, September 8th

SERTA FACTORY MATRESS SALE DIRECTLY FROM SERTA FACTORY!!

TRACTOR TRAILER!! TRUCKLOAD SALE!!