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THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM COMPLIMENTARY BristolNewfound voters get Landing pleasant surprise Select Board Chair announces purchase of four downtown buildings BY LEIGH SHARPS Alpers attributes the would have authorized Contributing Writer renewed interest in the the select board to lease BRISTOL — Only two center of town to the fact parking spaces in the articles were defeated at $2 million in local, state deeded town parking Saturday’s two and a half and federal monies was easement on Central hour Bristol Town Meet- invested into re-con- Street “for a period of up ing, which adjourned at structing the downtown to ten years.” The board 12:49 p.m. area and building a pub- would negotiate terms of Nothing on the agen- lic bike path. The infra- the leases. Courtesy da was much of a sur- structure work down- “I’m going to do some- Bristol Shop ‘n Save continues prise, however, until sit- town to replace all the thing I’ve never done — ting select board Chair old pipes with new ones I’m going to urge voters support of NLRA Rick Alpers made the for water and sewer will to please vote down this For their eighth consecutive year, Bristol Shop n’ Save is supporting the Newfound Lake announcement to the also help the (new and) article,” said Alpers. Region Association with a $600 donation of store gift certificates. NLRA Director Boyd 100 or so attendees that old buidlings to be sprin- He said he wanted the Smith thanked managers Jeff Kelly and Mike Daughen, saying “Bristol Shop n’ Save’s a buyer/developer had klered. board to have the oppor- generous support of our work is deeply appreciated, and we use the gift certificates all purchased four build- “That was a road- tunity to re-negotiate the year long to provide refreshments at our meetings and public events.” Manager Jeff Kelly ings downtown (Rollins block in the past,” cited leases, perhaps sooner stated “Bristol Shop n’ Save is proud to support the NLRA in their efforts to preserve and Block, old Ables build- Alpers. ‘This all was nec- than ten years. protect the area that we all love.” Bristol Shop n’ Save provides high-quality Hannaford ing, the old Enterprise essary for this growth. The article was de- products with excellent customer service. Learn more about the Newfound Lake Region building and the small It’s exciting to see some- feated unanimously. Association at NewfoundLake.org or Facebook.com/Newfoundlake. gray building next door one come in and invest Article 22 was a peti- to it). in the community. It’s tioned article asking the The announcement the most exciting news town to take over all the came as Article 19, in the community.” maintenance of roads in which said, if passed, “This is a very, very the Sunset Heights sub- Newfound voters that he town would pro- important policy which division (Wicom Road, vide community tax re- will help us move for- Autumn Lane, Scenic lief incentives, was pre- ward; it will be a tool View Road and Sandown sented. to revitalize buildings Way). go to the polls “That means they will around town,” Alpers Autumn Way resi- get a tax break, but must stated. The audience re- dent Kevin Maccaffrie BY DONNA RHODES use the money to put sounded with an approv- urged voters to pass the [email protected] were elected and deci- Emerson and John Sell- back into the project,” ing vote. article. REGION — Turnout sions were made in each ers who came out on top said Alpers, recommend- The two articles de- “There’s no school was low in the New- of the towns. in a eight-person race ing a five year plan for feated (17 and 22) went age children, and we use found Region for the In Bristol, a little over for four of the three-year those purchasers/devel- down without lengthy SEE BRISTOL, PAGE A15 March 10 elections, but 600 votes were cast for seats on the committee. opers, etc. discussions. Article 17 nonetheless, officials positions on the Board of Nancy Spears was Selectmen, Budget Com- also selected from seven mittee, Library Trustees candidates for a two-year Bridgewater Town Meeting sees all articles pass and other uncontested spot as a Library Trustee BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL would cost $95,946 and whether everyone who those two articles, vot- openings. and Hilda Bruno, Archie Contributing Writer the police vehicle would wanted to vote had done ers had unanimously Paul Manganiello was Auger and Ann Gilfoyle BRIDGEWATER — cost $41,000. so. approved the town’s awarded the selectman’s all walked away as win- The Bridgewater Town Officials were uncer- After consulting the operating budget of seat with 297 votes over ners in the contest for Meeting might have tain about the polling state statutes, officials $1,347,201, as well as a Leslie Dion, who re- the three-year openings been over in less than period for requests less thought Woolner was lease-purchase agree- ceived 175 votes and Ste- at the library. an hour, with all arti- than $100,000, with Se- correct, but they decided ment for a new backhoe ven Favorite, who had Rather than holding a cles passing, but officials lectman Henry Wool- to play it safe and keep for the highway depart- 29. town meeting each year, wanted to make sure no ner saying he thought the polls open for the full ment. The cost of the For Budget Commit- Alexandria residents procedural issue would they could declare the hour. backhoe is $127,300 but tee, it was Ashley Doll- make their annual de- deprive the town of a polls closed after asking Prior to taking up SEE MEETING, PAGE A15 off, William Cote, Robert SEE VOTERS, PAGE A15 new highway truck and police cruiser, so Mod- erator Michael Capsalis kept the polls open for Challenge Day helps Newfound students a full hour on those two warrant articles. State statute requires that polls remain open appreciate the differences in others for an hour on bonds exceeding $100,000, with BY DONNA RHODES long program for the 100 passage requiring a two- [email protected] students who signed up thirds affirmative vote. BRISTOL — On to take part in the experi- The two articles in ques- March 11, a group of stu- ence. Joining them were tion sought authoriza- dents from Newfound 20 parents, community tion to negotiate bonds Regional High School members and staff who for the vehicle purchas- spent the day listening, took part as members of es, but neither article learning and appreci- the Be the Change Team, exceeded the $100,000 fig- ating the differences all of which was orga- ure. The highway truck in each of them as they nized by NRHS Guid- took part in the Chal- ance Councilor Shelly lenge Day program. Philbrick and others at INDEX “This day has all the the school. n potential to be as influ- The Challenge Day Volume 2 • Number 12 ential an event as you program was created in Opinion...... A4-A5 can have to bring kids 1987 by California resi- Obituaries...... A6 together in a way that dents Rich and Yvonne can have permanency in Dutra-St. John, who Towns...... A7 this school,” said Prin- wanted to see students Churches...... A9 cipal Michael O’Mal- make meaningful con- ley. “They’ll be able to nections in school and Schools...... A13 spread the message of di- share a love for one an- Business...... A14 versity and acceptance, other. and demonstrate ways Since that time, the Sports...... B1-3 to positively build the uplifting program has Classifieds...... B4-B5 culture of the communi- received numerous 22 pages in 2 sections ty here.” awards and recogni- ©2014, Salmon Press, LLC. Challenge Day lead- Donna Rhodes tions for teaching teens Call us at (603) 279-4516 ers NeEddra James and Challenge Day program leader NeEddra James (in red) enjoyed some line dancing with a group to work together in a email: [email protected] Christopher Foster of of students at Newfound Regional High School after an all-day experience that helped them SEE STUDENTS, PAGE A14 www.salmonpress.com California led the day discover how to make a positive difference in both their school and the lives of others. Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 n Bristol selectmen look beyond Town Meeting

BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL over what it should be, in treatment expenses. obtain permission from ments will be in Bristol ment program focusing Contributing Writer and he would be trying Jeff Chartier, water the state to dig up Sum- on March 19 or 20, Ca- on the use of child safety BRISTOL — While to save money wherev- and sewer superinten- mer Street, which is part pone said. seats in vehicles. most of their March 12 er he can the rest of the dent, said there had been of NH Route 104. Selectmen named Dan The town will be look- meeting focused on the year to make up for it. a dozen freeze-ups of the Capone said he would Perry to another three- ing for further infor- town meeting that would Selectmen approved water lines this winter, be updating the town’s year term on the Pemige- mation on Eversource be taking place two days an agreement with Re- as well as one frozen plan for a sidewalk proj- wasset River Local Ad- Energy’s plans to sell later, the Bristol Board source Management, sewer line. In order to ect running along along visory Committee and its generating stations. of Selectmen also ques- Inc., to haul and treat prevent frozen pipes, Summer Street, from approved use of the Old Formerly Public Ser- tioned Highway Super- sludge from the town’s the department has pro- downtown to the area Town Hall on Summer vice of New Hampshire, intendent Mark Bucklin wastewater treatment vided discounts to allow of Dunkin’ Donuts and Street as a bad-weather the company owns the about how his budget plant. Town Adminis- people leave their wa- Rite Aid. Bristol’s proj- backup location for the Ayers Island hydroelec- was holding out as the trator Michael Capone ter running on a slow ect currently is number summer concert series. tric dam in Bristol and winter season neared an said the town could save stream. four on the Lakes Re- They also approved a the town had granted the end. $2,800 in trucking costs, He said the depart- gion Transportation Im- grant application by the utility a tax abatement Bucklin said winter compared to its current ment plans to make sev- provement Program. Bristol Police Depart- which Capone said they maintenance had put arrangement with Mer- eral repairs to the system Auditors of the town’s ment for funding to con- may want to revisit as a spending roughly $10,000 rimack, as well as $1,000 this year, but he needs to 2014 financial state- duct a seatbelt enforce- result of the change. Classic comedy “The General” to screen with live music at Blazing Star Grange on April 4 Buster Keaton’s comic masterpiece set during U.S. Civil War to be screened at historic Grange Hall in Danbury

DANBURY—He nev- films, with much of the then-new art of motion er smiled on camera, action occurring on or pictures to tell stories earning him the nick- around moving steam and create laughter. name of “the Great locomotives. As a performer, Kea- Stone Face.” But Bust- Rapsis, a New Hamp- ton was uniquely suited er Keaton’s comedies shire-based silent film to the demands of silent rocked Hollywood’s si- musician who has ac- comedy. Born in 1895, lent era with laughter companied shows at he made his stage debut throughout the 1920s. venues across New En- as a toddler, joining his Acclaimed for their gland, said Keaton’s family’s knockabout originality and clever films were not made to vaudeville act and visual gags, and also ad- be shown on television learning to take falls mired for their realistic or viewed at home. In and do acrobatic stunts stories and authentic reviving them, the Blaz- at an early age. location shots, Keaton’s ing Star Grange will A remarkable pan- films remain popular give the public a chance tomime artist, Kea- crowd-pleasers today. to experience silent ton naturally used his See for yourself with film as it was meant to whole body to commu- a screening of “The be seen—in high qual- nicate emotions from General” (1926), one of ity prints, on a large sadness to surprise. Keaton’s landmark fea- screen, with live music, And in an era with no ture films, at the Blaz- and with an audience. Courtesy post-production special ing Star Grange Hall in “All those elements Buster Keaton stars in “The General” (1926), the silent film comic’s epic tale about a effects, Keaton’s acro- Danbury on Saturday, are important parts of Confederate train engineer during the U.S. Civil War. The classic movie, rated among the top batic talents enabled April 4 at 7:30 p.m. The the silent film expe- films ever made of any era, on Saturday, April 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Blazing Star Grange Hall, him to perform all his show is open to the pub- rience,” said Rapsis, North Road, Danbury. Suggested donation $5, and the program is open to the public. own stunts. lic, with suggested $5 who improvises the donation. score on the spot as the The program, which films screens. “Recre- Newfound Region Business Summit set for April 13 also includes Keaton’s ate those conditions, BRISTOL — The with ample time for dis- Task Force and busi- ment is the foundation feature “Sherlock, Jr.” and the classics of ear- Newfound Lake Region cussions and network- ness owner, will talk of a healthy economy. (1924), will be accompa- ly Hollywood leap back Association will be host- ing. about the importance This event is open nied by live music per- to life in ways that can ing a Newfound Region Panelists and pre- of a clean environment, to business owners formed by silent film still move audiences to- Business Summit April sentation topics will Bristol’s downtown or managers only. composer Jeff Rapsis. day.” 13 from 5 - 7 p.m. at the provide important in- revitalization strate- There is no cost to at- “The General,” set Rapsis performs on a Minot-Sleeper Library formation on topics gy and results, and the tend, but registration during the U.S. Civ- digital synthesizer that in Bristol. critical to running a challenges of running a is required at: http:// il War, tells the story reproduces the texture If you own or manage successful business in business in a highly sea- events.constantcontact. of a southern locomo- of the full orchestra a business in the New- the Newfound region. sonal economy. com/register/event?ll- tive engineer (Keaton) and creates a tradition- found region, please join Scott Stephens, Execu- Professor Charlie r=yfapq6bab&oe- whose engine (named al “movie score” sound. the Plymouth Regional tive Director of the new- French, Community idk=a07eakdv2x- The General) is hi- Keaton, along with Chamber of Commerce, ly-formed Central New & Economic Develop- ndd259b54. Please jacked by Northern Charlie Chaplin and the Bristol Econom- Hampshire Chamber ment Program Leader register by April 6. spies with his girl- Harold Lloyd, stands to- ic Development Task of Commerce will sum- for UNH Cooperative Light refreshments will friend onboard. Keaton, day as one of the silent Force, Plymouth State marize the collabora- Extension will drill be served. stealing another train, screen’s three great University, the Univer- tive effort that resulted deeper into the details If you have any races north in pursuit clowns. Some critics sity of New Hampshire, in a bigger and better of nature-based tourism questions, please con- behind enemy lines. regard Keaton as the the Newfound Lake Re- Chamber, and will talk and local growth poten- tact Scott Stephens at Can he rescue his girl? best of all; Roger Ebert gion Association and about how the Cham- tial, and PSU professor [email protected]. And can he steal his lo- wrote in 2002 that “in your fellow business ber promotes business Shannon Rogers will Our thanks to the Mi- comotive and make it an extraordinary pe- owners for an evening success. Paul Fraser, introduce the concept of not-Sleeper Library for back to warn of a com- riod from 1920 to 1929, of networking and dis- Chair of the Bristol ecosystem services and graciously agreeing to ing Northern attack? (Keaton) worked with- cussion about building Economic Development how a healthy environ- host this event. Critics have called out interruption on a strong and sustainable “The General” Keaton’s a series of films that economy. The principal masterpiece, praising make him, arguably, goal for this event is to Benefit dinner for Keep the Heat On its authentic period de- the greatest actor-direc- work together to create tail, ambitious action tor in the history of the shared success in a re- and battle sequences, movies.” gion poised for growth. planned at the Farmhouse April 9 and its overall integra- While making films, Brief panel presenta- PLYMOUTH Regional High School, tion of story, drama, Keaton never thought tions on the connections — Through the generos- planned by junior Chris and comedy. It’s also of himself as an artist, between environmental ity of the Common Man Ebner of Plymouth, and regarded as one of Hol- but merely as an enter- quality and economic Family of restaurants raised more than $1,000! lywood’s great train tainer trying to use the health will be followed and Diane Downing, a Please join the many by discussions on ways new fundraiser for the “foodies” who will enjoy to grow your business, Keep The Heat On pro- nual Keep The Heat On the culinary delights of TOWN OF HEBRON gram will be held on event on Jan. 14 brought the Italian Farmhouse in Tilton Winter Thursday, April 9 at the in almost $47,000, of Plymouth for $25 per per- PUBLIC NOTICE Farmers’ Market Italian Farmhouse. which almost $40,000 has son. It will include a sal- PUBLIC HEARING 67 East main St., Tilton, NH This is the second gone to pay fuel bills for ad and a choice of meat Exit 20 from I-93 Toward Tilton new fundraiser this win- our neighbors in need lasagna, pasta primave- The Hebron Select Board will hold a public hearing ter for this very worthy this especially frigid and ra, or chicken parmesan on Tuesday, March 31, 2015 beginning at 7:00 p.m. SATURDAYS at the Selectmen’s Office located at 7 School Street, 10AM-2PM fuel assistance program snowy winter! Recent- with carrot cake for des- pursuant to the provisions of NH RSA 231:163 and UNTIL MARCH 28 administered by the ly, a cross country ski sert and a non-alcoholic Plymouth Area Commu- event was held for the beverage – tax and tip 43:2, for the purpose of considering amending all www.tiltonwinterfarmersmarket.com existing pole licenses to include language regarding nity Closet. The 10th an- first time at Plymouth SEE DINNER, PAGE A3 taxation pursuant to NH RSA 72:23. The Board will consider adopting a revised Pole and/ or Conduit License form which will include language CASS INSURANCE INC. regarding taxation pursuant to NH RSA 72:23. ‘Nanc’ & Michelle The hearing is being held to determine, if it is in the PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 best interest of the public good to amend the pole licenses so that they are consistent with the property PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. taxation statutes (NH RSA 72:23). GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT Hebron Select Board HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS Eleanor D. Lonske, Chair 802.334.6944-Work Patrick K. Moriarty, Vice-Chair 802.334.6934-FAX John W. Dunklee, Selectman [email protected] Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 A3 Cruz fires up Grafton County GOP

BY DARIN WIPPERMAN Littleton Courier LINCOLN — On Sun- day evening, U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz was a long way from his home in Houston, Texas. The po- tential 2016 Republican Presidential candidate delivered a speech to the annual Lincoln-Reagan Dinner, an event of the Grafton County Republi- can Party. “God bless the great State of New Hamp- shire,” Cruz said to start Darin Wipperman his address at the Indian The Grafton County Republican Party is sponsoring a tie and Darin Wipperman scarf auction, with 15 potential Presidential candidates donat- Head Resort in Lincoln. Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, right, spoke to many people individually prior to addressing the Grafton ing neckwear for the event. Before his speech on Sunday Cruz, who was elect- County Republican Party on Sunday evening at the Indian Head Resort in Lincoln. Here, Cruz is night, Ted Cruz provided a tie for the auction. ed to the U.S. Senate in seen with New Hampshire House member Paul Ingbretson of Haverhill. 2012, delivered a speech liberty. He also noted against ISIS, also known expressing his devotion he said, “reignite the ment is really good at health care reform he the “right to privacy” as the Islamic State. He to conservative princi- miracle that is Amer- damaging the economy. supports. He said peo- found in the Fourth and resisted, however, call- ples and strong opposi- ica.” First, Cruz said Overall, Cruz said there ple should be able to buy Fifth Amendments. His- ing for a large deploy- tion to President Barack the country must bring are “federal regulators health insurance across torically, many conser- ment of U.S. ground Obama. Cruz called back jobs, growth, and descending on small state lines. Additionally, vatives have expressed troops. Obama “the most law- opportunity. Second, business like locusts.” Cruz wants to see more unease at finding a right ISIS has resorted to less President this coun- he stressed the need to Reforming the tax health savings accounts to privacy in the Consti- beheadings, mass mur- try has ever seen.” protect liberties enjoyed code and federal regu- and a delinking of health tution, which has been der, and even burning a The Senator received under the U.S. Constitu- lations were key points insurance to a person’s used to establish a fed- Jordanian pilot to death. a standing ovation af- tion. Third, Cruz noted Cruz made. He men- employer. eral right to abortion, The movement has made ter being introduced by the importance of re- tioned how the Internal Cruz said an im- something Cruz does op- inroads in seizing some Bruce Perlo of Sugar storing America’s global Revenue Service has proved health care pose. territory in Syria and Hill, the county party’s leadership. rules that are longer system would expand On foreign policy, Iraq. chairman. Without controls on than the Bible. competition, empower Cruz said the U.S. has Cruz also called for a Cruz noted that he federal spending and re- “We should abolish consumers, and dimin- lost respect in the world. stronger response to the spent the previous week straints on government, the IRS,” Cruz declared ish the power of bureau- He suggested Obama has threat of nuclear weap- at the U.S. Capitol in Cruz said, “We will risk to much applause. crats. “abandoned our friends ons in Iran. Like most Washington, DC. losing the greatest coun- Later, he also called To the delight of the and allies,” while find- other Republicans in the “It is great to be back try of history.” for the end of the U.S. De- assembled crowd, Cruz ing ways to resist speak- Senate, including New in America,” he joked. He added, “None of us partment of Education. noted several occasions ing out more forcefully Hampshire’s Kelly Ayo- Believing the nation are willing to let go and Cruz sees local control where he defended con- against radical Islam. tte, Cruz recently signed faces crises on sever- give up.” of schools as another im- servative principles as In response to a ques- a letter to Iran that said al fronts, Cruz said the Cruz said economic portant aspect of liberty. the Solicitor General tion from Executive the U.S. Congress would group of Republicans growth is fundamental Cruz saved a great of Texas. In the job, he Councilor Joe Kenney, have a say in any deal the were assembled in Lin- to the country’s great- deal of criticism for the served as the state’s Cruz said he wanted to SEE CRUZ, PAGE A14 coln that evening be- ness. He believed the Affordable Care Act, chief advocate in legal see massive airpower cause, “We’re deeply drive to create a pow- commonly known as proceedings, including concerned about the di- erful economy should Obamacare. He referred arguments before the rection of this country.” unite all people, regard- to the law as “a train U.S. Supreme Court. Most of the speech less of political party. wreck” and “a disaster.” Cruz called for de- focused on Cruz’s three Cruz then made a Favoring full repeal fense of freedoms found central themes to, as point about how govern- of Obamacare, Cruz in the Constitution, with First Star Tonight Dinner listed several aspects to an emphasis on religious Gala set for March 27 BY DONNA RHODES to help others through [email protected] the worries and stress of PLYMOUTH — On childhood illnesses. Friday, March 27, the Since that time, the local nonprofit organi- organization has provid- zation First Star Tonight ed families in the region will hold their 28th an- with numerous means of nual Dinner Gala at the support. They have sup- Common Man Restau- plied gift cards for gas to rant in Plymouth, and those who have to trav- the community is invit- el to medical appoint- ed to join them for an ments, paid for much evening of fine dining, needed prescriptions, dancing and fun that will and provided children all raise money for fami- with things such as eye lies of children facing se- glasses and even laptop rious medical problems. computers so they could First Star Tonight was keep up with school- begun by a Plymouth work they missed due to State University profes- SEE GALA, PAGE A16 sor whose young daugh- ter was hospitalized at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Ha- nover. As he drove home from the hospital one night, he looked up to see the first star of the eve- ning shining brightly in the sky. He said a prayer at that time, promising to help other children who were ill if his own child could recover. In time, she did, and true to his promise, he cre- ated First Star Tonight Dinner FROM PAGE A2 not included. This spe- cial event is open to the public and all diners that evening are encouraged to offer a donation to the event. No reservations are required and the eve- ning will go from 5-9 p.m. This has been an espe- cially hard winter for many, so it is hoped that many people will attend this dinner on April 9 to help Keep The Heat On for the Plymouth Area Community Closet’s fuel assistance program! A4 Thursday, Opinion MARCH 19, 2015 CADY Corner n Prescription drug poisoning the leading cause of injury PET death in the US of the Week BY DEB NARO Contributor Prescription drug poisoning is the leading cause of injury death in the U.S., according to 2012 data from the National Poison Control Center, and poi- sonings from bath salts, synthetic marijuana and laundry detergent pods are emerging threats to pub- lic health. CHARLIE In 2012, poison centers across the country record- Are You Looking for a handsome, beefcake of a dog? Do ed 2.2 million human poison exposures. Most pa- you like a smooth coat and muscles? Do you have a high tients who contacted a poison center were taken care tolerance for a bit of doggie slobber? Then Boxer/Terrier of without involving a health care facility. However, Mix Charlie could be the dog for you! involvement of a medical facility increased with the Charlie’s been bounced around a bit in his life – his patient’s age. In 2012: 11.6 percent of children under last home was too stressful trying to coexist with an five, 14 percent of children age six to 12, 51.2 percent unneutered male dog who had no intention of sharing of teenagers and 37.9 percent of adults were treated the homestead. in a health care facility for poisonings. The majority, 83 percent, of poisonings that end- Charlie came to New Hampshire Humane Society in early ed in death in 2012 were linked to a pharmaceutical February. Since then we’ve enrolled him in our canine product, most commonly opioid painkillers, though enrichment program where he has proven he is highly the National Poison Data System also recorded intelligent and well motivated by treats and positive deaths from cardiovascular and antidepressant med- encouragement. Big and boisterous, Charlie is a dog who ications. The total number of prescription opioid might be thinking a few steps ahead of some humans on exposures by children more than doubled between his way to gaining another treat. Harness that eagerness 2002 and 2012, from 2,591 to 5,541. Non-pharmaceuti- and you will have a wonderful – energetic companion. cal agents also led to poisoning deaths, with carbon Shelter life can be tough for dogs like Charlie. Could he monoxide the leading cause of death in this category. enjoy a second chance in a loving home? Absolutely!! The family of designer drugs such as bath salts, Call 524-3252 or check www.nhhumane.org synthetic marijuana and others continue to poison users severely enough that they require emergen- cy medical treatment. Although bath salts expo- sures peaked in 2011, new illicit drugs sold to con- sumers continue to be monitored by poison control Letters to the Editor centers. In 2012, a new source of poisonings among n children emerged in the form of laundry detergent pods, though the adverse effects are generally not Alexandria Town Meeting advances community rights life-threatening. To the Editor: the past two years. In response, CARE Group (Cit- Poisoning continues to be a significant cause of in- Alexandria once again took up the issue of Com- izens of Alexandria Rights Effort), a resident vol- jury and death in the United States. While some poi- munity Rights at Town Meeting this year. Alex- unteer non profit group contacted the Community soning incidents concerning prescription drugs are andria considered a warrant article to expand the Environmental Legal Defense Fund (CELDF) for a tragic accident, others can be attributed to misuse rights of their community to local democracy and assistance to draft a second Rights-based Ordi- or abuse of prescription drugs. Keeping your medi- sustainability. They join an increasing number of nance that prohibits exploratory data collecting cations safe is a key element of prevention. Do not New Hampshire communities that are coming to- necessary to see if an industrial wind project is vi- leave medicines on a nightstand or in the bathroom, gether to secure the rights of their communities able. Communities in the Newfound and Mt.Car- making them easily accessible to children. Medica- to protect the places they live and exercise their digan regions of New Hampshire have been fac- right to local self-governance. ing the threat of industrial wind turbines which tions given to seniors often do not have child-resis- In Alexandria, the community is threatened threaten the environment, local economics that tant closures, allowing children to open them with with industrial wind turbine projects. In 2014 rely on tourism, and the purity of the Newfound very little difficulty. Also, purses of visitors may Alexandria residents passed a Community Bill Watershed as a source of drinking water for the contain medicines and other potentially dangerous of Rights Ordinance which banned the siting of Newfound region. items. Remember that the homes of friends and rela- unsustainable energy projects by a 3 to 1 vote. For too long, residents of New Hampshire have tives may not be poison-proof, particularly if young This year, residents proposed a Community Bill lived under a structure of law that elevates corpo- children do not usually live there. We can all do our of Rights Ordinance to prohibit Wind Resource rate “rights” over those of the community. This part in keeping kids safe—monitor prescription Extraction including exploratory data collecting year’s Town Meetings shows that the people of medications closely, dispose of them of properly— activities. The Ordinance was passed, 280 to 118. New Hampshire are demanding change. For more the Plymouth Police Department has a 24/7 Perma- Residents of Alexandria have experienced con- information, contact Michelle Sanborn at CARE- nent Rx Medication Collection Box in their lobby. tinued pressure from industrial wind developers [email protected]. Be sure to discuss the risks of non-medical use of in spite of residents voting in clear opposition of Michelle Sanborn prescription drugs with your children today. For industrial wind projects within their town over Alexandria free publications and information on prescription drug issues such as tracking your medications, safe Resident who spoke at Town Meeting disposal of medications and facts about prescription drug abuse, visit our Web site at www.cadyinc.org or deserves an apology from me www.facebook.com/cadyinc. To the Editor: it as a board. I wish to extend a sincere public apology to Though it had no bearing on the outcome of Mark Chevalier. Mark spoke at Saturday’s Bris- the discussion, I was remiss in not excusing my- tol Town Meeting regarding an issue that we had self from the selectmen’s table and speaking in previously discussed over the course of a couple support of Mark’s issue as a private citizen and different conversations. Mark had every reason voter. For that, I offer Mr. Chevalier my sincer- Newfound to believe that I would support his motion. In the est apologies. end, I chose not to say anything at town meeting Shaun Lagueux since my opinion on the matter was different Bristol Landing from the other selectmen since we had discussed Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton and the surrounding communities. Snippets of History n Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 Coasting Accident in Central Square Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 (from Bristol Enterprise) Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher FROM THE BRISTOL running into a truck in sleigh, was wrecked, Ryan Corneau, Information Manager HISTORICAL SOCIETY front of the drug store, except that the body Brendan Berube, Editor The coasting the past and in making this part escaped without a E-mail: [email protected] week has been superb, quick turn they plunged scratch. Reginald Fol- Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor and “Crooked,” known into a sleigh passing lansbee, the steerer, in the summer as High through the square, and several other boys Donna Rhodes, Reporter Street, has been a busy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and girls were bruised Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis place till long into the Jewett of Danbury be- and scratched, but the Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley night. Most of the sleds as serious as they might ing the occupants. Mr. traverse was unin- Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. have sped through the have been. As a tra- and Mrs. Jewett were jured. The coasters, Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. square and up Pleasant verse load of boys and thrown from their even those who were SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of news- Street as far as the B.B. girls, descending High sleigh, and Mr. Jewett, not directly connected papers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and Cavis home (Oddfellows Street, reached the foot holding the reins, was with the accident evi- other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted building). Saturday of the hill, some small dragged some distance. dently intend to right 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 evening a coasting ac- boy drove a sled in front Both were consider- the matter as far as pos- for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print cident occurred in Cen- of them. The coasters ably bruised and lamed, sible and are chipping vendor. Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com tral Square, but, fortu- were forced to make a and their conveyance, in to meet the expense nately, results were not sudden turn to prevent which was a new spring of all damages. Opinion n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 A5 North Country Notebook n For some, snow is old; for some, snow is gold

wheel drive bucket load- push to oblivion, obliv- house, and I could hear er tractor, equipped at ion meaning the spring snowmobiles buzzing this time of year with snowmelt, now soon to like bees as I set about pretty impressive chains come. my tasks. on the back tires, but a In lighter garb than As this was written, bucket loader offers no just a few weeks ago, on Sunday, Julius Cae- good way to plow snow when it was 33 below and sar’s bad hair day, I’d over long distances. It then 22 below, I leaned just taken a photo of the takes forever. on a broom handle and newest snowfall, which So the routine is that pondered the flakes still had dumped another By John Harrigan when a snowstorm ends falling. To some people, six inches of snow onto Columnist I go out and push snow snow is just a pain. To an already considerable away from doorways others, it is white gold. snowpack, and then had John Harrigan My neighbor, Dennis and outbuildings so that One of the territory’s push-broomed out the More snow, on the Ides of March. I have to broom or shovel my Boudle, plows my back Dennis can catch the main snowmobile trails outdoor furnace and outdoor wood furnace and woodshed out, and more, so that my driveway and barnyard. cleanup with his plow, to passes quite near my SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A14 neighbor can catch the tailings with his plow. I have a pretty big four Letters to the Editor n Site Evaluation Committee — please respect New Hampshire Constitution! To the Editor: nies concerning these mittee to do the same. manent occupied dwell- to tailor the rules in or- in mind these words in Our state’s Site changes. If, once in place, the ing.” So — livestock der to benefit any com- our state constitution. Evaluation Committee Several attorneys 499-foot wind towers out on pasture or in pany involved in obtain- We, the citizens of New (SEC), which evaluates including Susan Gei- that the company Ms. shelters? No concerns. ing a siting permit, to Hampshire, believe in and permits the siting of ger, who at one time Geiger represents do Pottery studio? Trails the detriment of private them. And note that the all energy related proj- was herself a member happen to throw ice, or logging roads used property owners of New legislature has not giv- ects, is in the process of of the SEC, represented snow, or turbine parts, on your land? Not im- Hampshire. en private companies creating and fine tuning the multi-billion dollar inflict noise or shadow portant. Sugar Shack? Neighbors certainly such as Energias De the rules and standards Portuguese company flicker anywhere onto Oh, well. You don’t live have the right to lease Portugal permission to by which they will func- Energias de Portugal. your property, Ms. Gei- in it so if a hunk of ice their land to develop- “take” our property. We tion, following changes In her testimony she ex- ger’s testimony shows traveling at 140 miles an ers and have a company ask permission before created by the legis- pressed her company’s that she is fine with hour flies off a turbine erect 499-foot turbines shoveling snow on your lature last year. Last view that private prop- that. In fact, the only blade and through the on property abutting driveways. We count on week, the SEC heard erty boundaries are flu- part of your property building and workers mine. However, I have you to do the same. testimony from both id, and do not need to be she would like to re- inside, no concerns! The the right not to give It is not enough to private citizens and in- respected. She urged the quire the SEC to respect testimony advocated by anyone permission to site wind towers a short terested energy compa- Site Evaluation Com- for permitting is a “per- Ms. Geiger is intended impose their “extras” distance from abutting on any part of my prop- property boundaries. What is going on with the erty. No ice, shadow These gigantic towers flicker, excessive noise must be sited at distanc- Department of Fish and Game? or turbine parts. We all es that do not in any To the Editor: ing licensing fees for get Assistant’s Office many deer or moose have that right- as per way, override our legal This session at the the last 13 years has no way of validat- are taken with the use our state constitution, property rights as per State House, HB - 423 To keep pace with the ing the department’s of guides. Hence HB- excerpted here: the state constitution. will designate the Bob- growing expenses to the inflated claim of how 298, brought forward [Art.] 12. [Protection The New Hampshire cat as the state wild- Department, they now much revenue is coming by the guides, is de- and Taxation Recip- Site Evaluation Com- cat. The Fish and Game have a short fall of some in to the state from hunt- signed to take advan- rocal.] Every member mittee is, it appears, Department saw fit to $3.5 million. If this was ing/fishing activities. tage of this situation. of the community has being told by a former spend $250 on a study the Navy and the ship Looks like the non-hunt- The Department needs a right to be protected member who is now a of bobcat just to see if ran aground, the captain ing citizens are going to to stop giving away our by it, in the enjoyment consultant to a com- they could add the spe- would be be forced to subsidize resources for little or no of his life, liberty, and pany which will come cies back onto the trap- “relieved of com- F&G from now on, compensation, allowing property; he is therefore before it for project ping list. The Commis- mand.” So now, who without a say. These are private groups to reap bound to contribute his permits, to do just that, sioners want do you think is left to the same non-hunting profit from the taking share in the expense of to “take” our proper- This to happen. pick up the shortfall? citizens the department of the state’s natural such protection, and to ty rights. Our proper- The conclusion from The mission of F&G has no legal authority to resources. This Depart- yield his personal ser- ties and our property the wildlife divi- is to regulate, protect, regulate. Call your State ment was not intended vice when necessary. boundaries are not for sion was that road kill restore and conserve Representative and Sen- to be used to satisfy the But no part of a man’s “the taking”, Ms. Gei- was enough to control the wildlife resourc- ator greed of private groups. property shall be taken ger. Property owners the size of the bobcat es of the state. The And tell them no HB- 298, “Relative from him, or applied to statewide are counting population. In spite of non-hunting citizens in moneys from the gener- to the seasons for tak- public uses, without his on the Site Evaluation this, they are still con- the state are restricted al fund should be used ing game animals and own consent, or that of Committee to abide by sidering adding the cat from intentional feed- to support this so called game birds with the use the representative body the state constitution, to the trapping list. ing of bears for the sole “self funded” depart- of bait.” This bill will al- of the people. Nor are not to give in to the Seven years ago, purpose of viewing with ment and get it out of the low for season long bait- the inhabitants of this self-interests of a com- the Department did a a $1,000 fine, yet your budget. Tell them that ing for anything that is state controllable by any pany raking in profits study on the moose herd neighbor can bait you would rather see to be other laws than those to from our state, and our and found that all of bears without a per- this money going to our hunted. One of the which they, or their rep- taxpayers, from a coun- the calves that they radio mit as long as they in- nursing homes. sponsors is Rep. Parent, resentative body, have try thousands of miles collared perished due tend to shoot the bear. Currently (2015 sea- Merrimack Dist. 26, a given their consent. away. We deserve bet- to parasites. Why, then, RSA-208 doesn’t give the son), the department has NH licensed guide. (Con- Ms. Geiger, and ter than that. did the Department go executive director the increased the number of flict of interest?) FYI, New Hampshire SEC Jennifer Tuthill ahead and spend an authority to regulate the guide permits to 50 for 408 bear were taken over members- please keep Alexandria additional quarter of non-hunting citizens of bear (35 permits grand- bait last year. a million dollars on a the state. The non-hunt- fathered, 15 permits The Department only I hope to serve Bristol more recent study and ing citizens of the state in lottery form), result- listens to a small minori- found that some 65 per- have no representa- ing in revenues of: $59.00 ty in their decision mak- as best I can cent of the calves col- tion on the F&G com- per permit = $2,950, ing; let the small mi- To the Editor: money while keeping lared perished in the mission. Yet the $8,850. From federal nority bail them out. If I would like to thank the same level of ser- winter of 2014 due to par- department is look- match (Pittman-Rob- this was a referendum the people of the town of vices. asites. Winter tick and ing to the state treasury ertson act) = Total rev- state, the issue of bait- Bristol that voted for me Thanks again for brain worm were a real- for $1.5 million to help enue $11,800 to the De- ing would be as a write in for budget your support. ity then, and are a real- float them for the 2015- partment. Fifty guide resolved and the committee. It is my hope Gratefully, ity now. Now, they still 2016 budget period. This permits come with six guides would all be to serve the best I am John Sellers want to put a lottery out money comes from the bear transportation tags gone (apparently, they able and save the town Bristol for some 110 moose per- general fund. Looks like each, for a total of 300 can’t guide unless the mits this coming season. they intend on getting bears allowed to be have bait sites), which in Mother Nature is con- it. We, the taxpayers, taken per season. The turn will restore the De- trolling this herd, but gave them $699,000 last guides charge on the av- partment to fulfill their the Department sees year. Spending $750,000 erage $1,000 per bear, re- mission without this fit to hasten the moose for 2015 and $750,000 for alizing $300,000. Again, greedy outside influence herd’s demise. 2016 from the General the department receives and restore hunting as Due in part to poor Fund for this Depart- a total of $11,800 and the a sport. That is some- management in the ment when they have guides receive $300,000. thing I would support, AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE Department of Fish & not exercised all of their Guide service for and ask our Legislators Village Square, 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy. Game and the lack of options to generate reve- Moose can be as much to support. Plymouth, New Hampshire interest by the state leg- nue is a bad idea. as $5,000 each, Deer $300- Eric T. Rottenecker Phone: 536-8200 islators to consider rais- The Legislative Bud- $500. It is unknown how Bristol Your “Favorite” Decorator “For Sewing done right” Pride ‘N Groom All Breed Dog Boarding and Grooming Jodie Favorite Owner #36 Baker St. Slipcovers Brenda and Jamie Sullivan Bristol, N.H. 03222 Cushions Owners/Operators Window Treatments [email protected] Office: 603-744-9433 Pillows & Accessories Cell: 603-738-3399 Upholstery 476 Berry Road Email: [email protected] Alterations Alexandria, NH 03222 (603) 744-8123 Facebook: Your favorite decorator Ask about our special programs! Website: yourfavoritedecorator.com Obituaries A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 n Theresa Drouin, 87 E. Louise Estes, 103 JAFFREY — Theresa Roukema. MEREDITH — E. in high school where Drouin, 87, of 20 Planta- Calling hours will be Louise Estes, 103, passed they flew in open cockpit tion Drive, died Mon- held from 4 to 7 p.m. on away peacefully on biplanes, and volunteer- day, March 9, 2015 at the Thursday, March 12, 2015 March 7, 2015 at Golden ing to take a ride on a Good Shephard Health at Wilkinson-Beane- View Health Care Cen- motorcycle at the age of Care Center in Jaffrey Simoneau-Paquette Fu- ter in Meredith. 101. after a long illness. neral Home, 164 Pleas- Louise was born in She was presented She was born on Nov. ant St., Laconia, using Brookline, Mass. on with the Boston Post 11, 1927 in Laconia, the the Carriage House en- Jan. 16, 1912, one of five Cane in 2013 for being daughter of Emile and trance. children of Albert M. the oldest resident in Yvonne (Bolduc) Fortin. in of Lawrence, Kan.); 11 A Mass of Christian Otto and Mary (Smith) Meredith. In younger years, There- grandchildren (Joshua Burial was celebrated on Otto. In 1933, she mar- Jane of Bridgewater; She was a devoted sa worked as a waitress, Drouin of Pa., Nathan Friday, March 13, 2015 at ried Horace B. Estes of a “daughter,” Roberta wife, mother and grand- a mill worker and an Isabelle of Maine, Chris 1 p.m. at Andre Bessette Plymouth, Mass., and Lambiase of Cooksville, mother whose greatest in home caregiver. She Isabelle of New Mexico, Parish - Sacred Heart eventually settled in Tenn.; three grand- joy was giving of herself spent most of her adult Nick Isabelle of Arizo- Church, 291 Union Ave., Weymouth, Mass. un- sons (James of Rutland, to family and friends. life caring for her hus- na, Caillyn Drouin of Laconia. Burial followed til retirement, at which Vt., David of Stockton At her direction, band who struggled with Kansas, Regan McAllis- in the family lot at Sa- time they moved to Ray- Springs, Maine, and there will be no calling a debilitating illness. ter of Kansas, Michaela cred Heart Cemetery, mond and Orange City, Douglas of Williamsport, hours, and a family me- Theresa enjoyed needle- Drouin of New Hamp- Garfield Street, Laco- Fla. in 1970. They even- Pa.); six great grandchil- morial service is being point and crafts, cooking shire, Katie Drouin of nia. tually settled in Plym- dren; and a brother, Mil- held at a later date. In for her family, trips to New Hampshire, Sarah In lieu of flowers, me- outh, New Hampshire. ton Otto of Apopka, Fla. lieu of flowers, dona- Canada and researching Kelley of New Hamp- morial contributions She was predeceased She will be remem- tions may be made to genealogy. She enjoyed shire, Jaime Julius of may be made to Catholic by her husband in 2010. bered for her adventur- the United Methodist camping with family and Arizona and Eric Foote Charities of New Hamp- She is survived by her ous spirit, which includ- Church, 18 Washington friends and was a devout of Tennessee); several shire, 215 Myrtle St., son Donald and his wife ed being in a flying club St., Ashland. Catholic. great grandchildren; one Manchester, NH 03104- She is survived by sister, Arlene Sayward 4354. her two sons, Michael of Belmont; and several Wilkinson-Beane- Mario A.M. Giordano, 26 E. Drouin and his wife nieces and nephews. Simoneau-Paquette Fu- CONCORD — Mario and camping. He was ner, Ashley Paterson, Suzanne of Bristol and In addition to her neral Home & Cremation A.M. Giordano, 26, of a very creative person of Concord; aunts Paula Richard Drouin and his parents, she was prede- Services, 164 Pleasant Concord passed away who used his artistic and Cinard of Newburyport, wife Colleen of Bristol; ceased by her husband, St., Laconia, is assisting unexpectedly on Tues- welding skills to create Mass., Serena Lanza, of four daughters (Diane Wilbrod Drouin, in 1988; the family with the ar- day, March 10, 2015. many beautiful metal Wilmington, Mass., and Petell and her husband four brothers (Paul For- rangements. For more Born on March 10, fabricated works of art, Dorina Lanza, of Nash- Bruce of Harrisville, De- tin, Roger Fortin, Mau- information and to view 1989, in Concord, Mass., and many paintings. ua; uncle, Marco Lan- nise Foote of Phoenix, rice Fortin and Arthur an online memorial, go he was the son of Alan Mario loved his fam- za, of Florida. Mario is Az., Jacqueline Drouin of Fortin); and two sisters, to www.wilkinsonbeane. and Valeria (Lanza) ily, and spent much also survived by his two Pine, Az. and May Drou- Rachel Laplante and Rita com. Giordano. Mario was time with his two young nephews, and several raised in Wilmington, nephews. He will be re- cousins. Kelly D. Lamos, 36 Mass. before relocating membered by his family Calling hours were NEW HAMPTON — duty nanny, and for the Jr. of New Hampton; a to Campton with his as a loving son, brother, held on Sunday, March Kelly D. Lamos, 36, died New Hampton Child brother, Doug Clement family. He attended lo- and uncle, and will be 15, 2015 at Mayhew Fu- Monday, March 9, 2015. Care Center at New of New Hampton; and a cal schools in Campton, dearly missed. neral Home (12 Langdon She was born in Hampton School. sister, Merrilee Finney graduating from the He is survived by his St.), Plymouth, from 1 Mountain Home, Ida- She loved her family, of Frederica, Del.; many Plymouth Regional High parents, Alan Giordano – 3 p.m. Relatives and ho, the daughter of Da- her dogs, and she adored nieces, nephews, aunts, School. He furthered his of Danbury and Vale- friends were respectful- vid and Janet (Morrill) her husband. Kelly al- uncles, and cousins. education at Plymouth ria Giordano-Frisbey ly invited to attend. In- Clement. As a “military ways took time to work Memorial calling State University, where of Thornton; maternal terment will be private. brat,” she moved around with children whenever hours were held Satur- he achieved a Bachelor’s grandparents Giovanni Donations in Mario’s the country until the she had the chance. In day, March 14, 2015 from degree in Studio Art and and Mariantonia Lanza memory may be made to family returned to New free time, she enjoyed 10 a.m.-noon at the Em- Painting; he then went of Thornton; paternal a charity of one’s choice. Hampton in 1992. doing cross stitch and mons Funeral Home, 115 on to complete an Asso- grandmother Esther Mayhew Funeral Kelly graduated from making cakes for friends South Main St., Bristol. ciate’s Degree in Applied Giordano of N. Andover, Homes & Crematorium Newfound Regional for their birthdays and In lieu of flowers, do- Sciences and Welding at Mass.; twin sisters Carla of Meredith and Plym- High School, and earned weddings. She will al- nations may be made in the Manchester Commu- Roy and husband Dan, outh are handling the her BS in early child- ways be remembered for her memory to either nity College. of Dunbarton and Kari- arrangements. For Ma- hood education from her loving and caring the New Hampton Fire Mario enjoyed work- na Kelley and husband rio’s Book of Memories: Plymouth State Univer- spirit, always caring for Department 26 Intervale ing on cars, music, and Ben, of Concord; twin www.mayhewfuneral- sity, Magna Cum Laude. others even those who Drive, New Hampton, outdoor activities in- brother Luca Giordano homes.com. She had previously she did not know. NH 03256 or the Ameri- cluding hiking, biking, of Holderness; his part- worked for the New In addition to her par- can Heart Association/ Hampton Elementary ents, of New Hampton, American Stroke Asso- School as an assistant she is survived by her ciation, P.O. Box 417005, teacher, as a private husband, Doug Lamos, Boston, MA 02241-7005. Taste of Central NH offers

Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Time for Some Financial a peek at new Chamber “Spring Cleaning” We’ve just about arrived a strong roof is essential to plan by contributing money BY DONNA RHODES at spring, the time when protecting your home. And each year. [email protected] many people spruce up their your financial foundation • Update your “furnish- PLYMOUTH — Last homes, yards and other needs protection, too — so, ings.” When you bought Friday night, “Taste parts of their surroundings. review your life and disabil- and arranged your home’s of Central New Hamp- This year, why not extend ity insurance to ensure they furnishings, they might shire” not only gave ev- that practice a little further are still adequate to meet have been perfectly suited eryone the opportunity and give your financial and your family’s needs. You for your needs. But now, to enjoy dishes from sev- investment environment a also might want to consult many years later, your sit- good “spring cleaning”? with a financial profession- uation may be quite dif- eral area restaurants, Here are a few sugges- al for ways of dealing with ferent. Perhaps you’ve said breweries and vine- tions for doing just that: the potentially devastating goodbye to grown children yards; it also provided • Reduce duplication. costs of an extended nursing who have struck out on their a peek at the soon-to-be If you’ve ever worked to home stay or another type of own, so you might want launched Central New Donna Rhodes “de-clutter” your home, long-term care. to make new uses for old Hampshire Chamber Mark LaClair, Scott Stephens and Kristin Corbeil were pleased you may have discovered • Plant some “seeds.” rooms. And maybe your old of Commerce that will to unveil the logo for the new Central New Hampshire Chamber a lot of extraneous items. Spring is a good time for “stuff” just isn’t as comfort- combine the Plymouth of Commerce during the Taste of Central New Hampshire Did you really need three re-seeding parts of your able as it was before, or the Regional, Pemi Valley fundraising event last Friday. LaClair Guilbeault Associates blenders? Did you have lawn that may be bare. Once layout of your furniture isn’t designed the logo and Stephens and Corbeil will serve as more remote control devic- you’ve planted the seeds, as efficient. Whatever the and Squam Lakes cham- bers on May 1. Executive Director and Operations Director for the new cham- es than you did televisions? of course, you’ll need to case, it may well be time ber. As you look through your water and fertilize them to to update your environment. “This event has al- investment portfolio, you encourage growth. As you And the same thing can ways been a Plymouth might also find some dupli- look over your financial happen with your financial and Pemi Valley cham- cation, perhaps in the form landscape, you may also “house.” To reflect chang- ber event but we’re all of multiple stocks of com- find areas that are some- es in your family situation, merging with Squam panies in the same industry. what barren. For example, employment, economic Lakes this year, so we You might want to consider you might be adequately circumstances, retirement also unveiled the new whether you’d be better off funding your own retire- goals and other factors, you by reducing this concentra- ment goals through your will need to periodically logo for our joint cham- tion and using the proceeds employer-sponsored retire- review your financial strat- ber tonight,” said Exec- to broaden your investment ment plan and other invest- egy and your investment utive Director Scott Ste- mix to create new poten- ments, but are you putting portfolio, and make adjust- phens. tial for growth, income or a away enough money for ments as needed. With that logo proud- combination of both. your children’s college edu- Tidying up your living ly on display, more than • Repair your “roof.” cation? If not, you might space may help improve 150 people made their Donna Rhodes As part of your exterior need to “plant some seeds” your overall outlook on life. way along the rows of spring-cleaning efforts, you for potential growth by The same might be said of Melinda, Samantha and MaryAnn of M&M Scoops were one might examine your roof investing in a college sav- a financial spring cleaning tables where foods of of many area restaurants who took part in this year’s Taste of to determine if you need to ings account, such as a 529 — and you won’t even need all kind were available. Central New Hampshire, held at Prospect Hall on the campus repair or replace any torn or plan. And you may need to a mop. Keeping the mood fes- of Plymouth State University. missing shingles. After all, continually “nourish” your tive during the dinner was the music of the Hol- Egg Rolls, a Roast Veg- is made from scratch,” This article was written by Edward Jones derness band, “Just BE- etable wrap and even said Wood. for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. CAUSE.” some homemade whoop- Other delicious foods For more information or to sign up New to the line-up of ee pies for dessert. were available from pop- for their monthly newsletter, contact restaurants and eater- “This is our first ular dining establish- Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 ies this year were the year participating in ments like Six Burner or email Jacki at [email protected]. folks from Dot’s Bread this event, and we just Bistro, Foster’s Boiler Her office is located at and Butter in Ashland. thought it was a great Room, El Charro, Enzo’s 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. Owner Sue Wood and opportunity for people Pizza, Main Street Sta- For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. her staff offered samples to try some of our great tion, Lucky Dog Tavern com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ of their Cajun Roasted food. Everything we EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. SEE TASTE, PAGE A14 Veggie Stir Fry, Reuben serve at our restaurant Towns n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 A7

Alexandria the Select Board. na at 768-5579 or email day. The purpose is to If you have a few hours, they are growing and Judy Kraemer 744-3532 donnaardena@gmail. begin to formulate ideas drop by from 9-noon and change your buying pat- [email protected] Asylum Saxophone com. on possibly tackling a help price and arrange terns to purchase foods a n quartet town wide composting the yard sale items. little closer to home. Sunshine The Asylum Saxo- Sustainability project which would re- Many thanks to Ruth At a recent Danbury The longer day has phone quartet will be discussion quire a plan and even- Ford for her donation Sustainability group dis- filled my day with more coming to Newfound The Danbury Sus- tual meeting with the of a knitted lap robe for cussion, the very same sunshine. Even the sun Regional High School on tainability group met on town officials. group’s project. If you conversations were be- setting has more col- Friday, March 20. The March 7, at the grange The group contact are interested in learn- ing had. While the group or. The squirrels spend group will hold a Mas- hall to further their dis- person for the next six ing how to knit, contact is working on a farmers their day running up terclass for the members cussions on sustainabil- months will be Kathy Donna at 768-5579. You network, the other side and down trees and giv- of the Newfound Region- ity in Danbury. Some- Neustadt. She can be could be knitting a lap of the piece is the buy- ing the kittens a good al High School Band. times discussions just reached by email at quilt for the project in no ers network. A success- workout as they run The event is part of a lead to more discussions, [email protected]. She time. The grange even ful local food story will from window to window regional artist residency but the group this month can add you to the con- has yarn to donate for involve not just what to try to catch sight of organized by the Arts Al- reveled in seeing success tact list or direct you to the project. farms have to sell but each come and go. The liance of Northern New of past talks. the correct mini group also what buyers would warmer day has allowed Hampshire. In addition Seeds from the first depending on your inter- Notice to farmers and buy. The combining of them to spend more of to working with high group buying event were est. gardeners the two groups could their day on the covered school students in the passed out to gardeners If you sell vegeta- be a marriage made in porch with fresh air. region, the group will trying new things and Friday Night bles or products by the heaven. If you would be They do seem to sleep also be presenting public preparing for a sum- Speaker Series pound, there will be a interested in being in- longer with the exercise. concerts in Berlin, Plym- mer of growing success. March is officially the scale certification clinic volved in either side of Maybe I will also. outh, and Littleton. Ac- Community demonstra- last month of winter, and at the Merrimack Coun- the group, check out the cording to Mr. Edward tion garden plans are it’s the perfect time to ty Extension Office in next meeting on April Voting results Judd, Music Director at “growing”. From the attend one of the Friday Boscawen on Tuesday, 4 of the sustainability More than 400 voters NRHS, “This is an excel- first meeting, concerns evening events at the March 24 from noon to group and see what Dan- came to exercise their lent opportunity to al- were raised about the South Danbury Church. 4 p.m. This is closer bury might grow to be. right to decide the course low our students to hear need for education and Not only are the presen- that running your scale of our town for the next world class performers, getting information tations lively and inter- to Concord to meet up Groton year. Selectman Tuthill and at the same time to the community but esting, but they’re still with someone from the Jo O’Connor 217-9002 was returned for three pick up pointers or have Danbury lacks a central serving free Soup & Sal- division of weights and [email protected] years. New Road Agent conversations about paper that really cov- ad beforehand. On Fri- measures. n Jeff Cantara will be in what it is like to become ers us with content and day the 27th, come hear The annual rabies Condolences office for three years, as a performing musician availability. Kathleen NH Fish & Game Con- clinic sponsored by the Our deepest sympathy the change to an appoint- at this level.” Firth from the Home- servation Officer Glen grange will be April 25 to the family and friends ed position was defeated. Although the Sax town Voice was one pa- Lucas, who grew up in from 1-2 p.m. of Paul Adams. Paul A new truck will be made Quartet will not be giv- per contacted. She was Bridgewater and now passed away around the available for the High- ing a public performance present at the meeting lives in Coos County, Check out the first of February at the way department but the at Newfound, Mr. Judd to address the group. talk about “Brutal Con- Danbury Dingle age of 102. May his fam- new police vehicle was said he hopes to work She listened to what had ditions You Never Want for local foods ily and friends be soon defeated. There is a new closely with the Arts Al- been said at the previous To Be Out In.” At the last speaker consoled and may Paul Rights Based Ordinance, liance of Northern New meetings and responded series at the South Dan- rest in peace. an official Town Forest, Hampshire to facilitate by including a Positive- Community Dinner bury Church, I spoke to and Thissell Road will such performances by ly Danbury Page in the The DCC’s commu- a captive audience about Congratulations be paved. SB2 will con- artists in their residen- March edition as well nity dinner on Friday, my family farm. After Belated but sincere tinue, the annual inven- cies. as increasing the paper March 20 is corned beef the talk was over, the congratulations to the tory was defeated. There Danbury drops in the communi- and cabbage with pot- question was raised as following Newfound Re- were great cookies by ty. She wished to make luck dessert. The cost is to how the town could gional High School Stu- the AVS after school pro- Donna Sprague it known that she wel- $5 and runs from 5-7 p.m. support the family farm dents. [email protected] gram. comes Danbury input for There will be a card par- most effectively. The Early in February, n the paper and reviewed ty following from 7-10 people I spoke to were the NRHS announced Taxes Dean Martin benefits deadlines to improve p.m. Call the DCC if you mostly people I knew that Nicholas Crosby, There is still time to The first fundraising getting news to the pa- have more questions. many didn’t realize what Jami-Lynn McClay, and have your Income tax- event for Dean will be an per in a timely manner. Save the date of April 1 was growing on Huntoon Keeyote Slover Car- es done with AARP at indoor benefit yard and The group could help at noon for their commu- Farm. They didn’t know penter earned Honors. the Plymouth Senior bake sale to be held on deliver papers to small- nity lunch. we had eggs for sale or And, Emma Woodbury Center. Call 211 (the NH March 28 from 9 a.m.-1 er pick up points and be chickens or turkeys. earned High Honors. We helpline to set up an ap- p.m. at the Grange Hall instrumental in making The Grange commu- Supporting local foods congratulate all of you pointment). in Danbury. Blizzard Danburians develop the nity service committee is important for the fu- for a job well done and date for the event will awareness and habit to will not meet as usual ture of open space in the encourage all of you to Bristol be March 29. Donations pick up the latest issue. to make lap quilts on community as well as keep up the good work. Ruth Whittier are being accepted for Since the last meeting, March 24. Instead, they allowing farms to be suc- Your hard work will pay [email protected] the sale on the following a group brochure and a will be at the Grange cessful. I urge you to get off. n dates: Saturday, march survey has been created Hall putting together the to know your neighbor- 21, 9 a.m.-noon; Tues- in order to hand out on benefit for Dean Martin. ing farms, find out what SEE TOWNS, PAGE A9 Red Cross Blood Drive day, March 24, 9 a.m.- voting day. The review There will be a Red noon; Thursday, March of the brochure created Cross Blood Drive on 26, 5 – 7 p.m. Bake sale more food for thought Friday, March 27 from donations will be accept- as the group discussed 1-6 p.m. at Our Lady ed on Friday, March 27, logos, more ideas and Salmon Press is pleased of Grace Chapel at the from 5-7 p.m., and on where to go next. These foot of Newfound lake. the morning of the sale. items were all tabled for to announce... Please consider making The grange is asking for another meeting which a life giving donation. volunteers to help set up will be held on April 4 at Appointments are en- and price prior to the 2 p.m. at the Grange hall. couraged: www.red- sale as well as packing Tom Curren will endeav- crossblood.org or by call- up unsold items after or to schedule a meet- ing 1-800-733-2767. Thank the sale. For informa- ing with our Danbury you. tion, call or text 252-4440 Transfer Station staff. It or email lisa.M.Wind- may require a field trip Bristol Historical [email protected]. to the dump as the meet- Society The second grange ing is on an open dump Saturday, March 21 fundraiser will be on at 1 p.m., the Bristol Saturday, April 18. The Wonderful Things Historical Society will profits from their an- Come In Small Packages... Newfound hold a program at the nual April Chicken Pot Minot-Sleeper Library Pie Supper will be also in Bristol. Dave Roberts be donated to Dean. The Old Man from Pendant $55 will display historic pho- chicken pot pie sup- tos and postcards of Bris- per is so well liked that Covering the Newfound Lake Area & Surrounding Communities tol. This is a free pro- the grange now offers Landing gram open to the public. this menu twice each especially if they’re from year. Homemade and Alan F. Soule Jewelers Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury Weight Limit delicious, the supper 286-8649 Town of Bristol roads runs from 5-6:30 p.m. 422 W. Main St. Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton posted effective March. Let someone else do Ttilton, NH Pursuant to RSA 231:191, the cooking for you and (across from Winnisquam HS) Bristol Town roads will help someone in need. If Gold • Sterling • Diamonds A new community publication full be posted for restrictive anyone could provide a Colored Stones • Repairs Custom & Handcrafted Items weight limits until fur- homemade cake for the Wedding & Family Jewelry ther notice. Per Order of supper, please call Don- of local news, sports & happenings. FREE in Stores! FREE Online! www.NewfoundLanding.com Reserve your ad space today! PUBLISHED ONLY $7.00/pci EVERY THURSDAY! Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 Email: [email protected] Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 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 Shacketts Bristol Post Office (Outside Box) Bristol Town Hall Bristol Laundry HILL: Cumberland Farms Bristol Hill General Store Park & Go Bristol Parkhurst Plaza NEW HAMPTON: Rite Aid Bristol Mobil Gas Station Shop& Save Bristol Irving Gas Station Video Choice DANBURY: PLYMOUTH: Tenney Mt. Store Danbury Country Store PUBLISHED RUMNEY: EVERY Common Café THURSDAY! Stinson Lake Store A new publication full of local news, sports & happenings from the following communities: Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton www.NewfoundLanding.com Headquarters: 5 Water Street, P.O. 729 Meredith, New Hampshire • (603) 279-4516 Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 A9 Ashland ing for Palm Sunday in 30, 31 and April 1, at 6 time for our families, for Monthly Christ’s message of the Episcopal (St. many ways. The sanctu- p.m. Maundy Thursday You. …Your word has public supper good news for all people. Mark’s Church) ary will soon be heated will be on April 2 at 6 come to fill our speech The next supper will Sunday service starts at n again p.m., with a light supper, with grace, hope, and be on April 11 serving up 10 a.m. Nursery care is for the return of wor- Eucharist, and stripping peace. As we journey a roast turkey dinner. available for the smaller Lent 4 ship services; it also of the altar. Good Friday [through Lent] may we children. Sunday school The Gospel reading marks the arrival of “The Way of the Cross” invite others to join us Ongoing activities begins after Rev. An- for Lent 4 was the well- Vicar Richard Belshaw – chanting, visual art, as we seek to follow Je- The next Food for drews’ children’s mes- known and favorite whose first readings, meditation at sus Christ …” (From last Friends community sage. Communion is reading, John 3:16: “For service at St. Mark’s 7 p,m. All Holy Week ser- week’s Prayer of Confes- meal will be on April 2 served on the first Sun- God so loved the world was held on Palm Sun- vices will be held in the sion) at 5 p.m. in our church’s day of each month and is that he gave his only day last year. Next church sanctuary. www. Fellowship Hall. These available to all. We are Son, so that everyone month the church will stmarksashland.org Lenten schedule sit down meals with fam- handicap accessible and who believes in him may celebrate For other parish New Hampton Com- ily, neighbors and may- have large print bibles, not perish the actual anniversa- events, please click on munity Church will be someone you haven’t hymnals and bulletins. but may have eter- ry date of his arrival. the calendar link on the host the next NAC Lent- met before, are free and Our church office nal life.” The choir also parish Web site, which en noon time service open to everyone in the hours are Monday sang as an anthem “God Holy Week services also includes a on Wednesday March Newfound Area. These through Friday from 9 so loved the world.” Evening prayer, led weekly homily recap, 25. A light lunch will meals are made possible a.m. to noon. Contact us by Ruth Harlow, will be the Vicar’s musings and be served following the by many generous vol- by phone-744-8132, e-mail Palm Sunday on Monday, Tuesday, other delights! service. On April 10, unteers and organiza- bristolucc@myfairpoint. St. Mark’s is prepar- and Wednesday,, March we celebrate the prayer tions. net. Visit our Web site Free Community partners program with Bone Builders meet at bristolucc.org or like Breakfast a pot luck supper at the every Tuesday and Fri- us on Facebook at Bris- Towns Join the happy break- Bristol Baptist Church day at 9:30 a.m. You are tol UCC. FROM PAGE A7 fast people on Saturday, starting at 6 p.m. never too old to have fun Peace. Voting Day will have their month- March 28, in Sherrill Our special Holy and exercise at the same It was consider a good ly meeting at noon on Hall. Guaranteed to be Week and Easter ser- time. Senior Luncheons Christian turn out when about one Thursday,March 19 at worth your time! vices begin on Sunday are served every Tues- Science Society, half of the Town’s regis- the community hall in the 29th, Palm Sunday. day at noon. Another ter voters came out and Hebron. Reminder After the children lead chance to get out of the Plymouth n voted. A large majori- Our speaker is Viki St. Mark’s has ample us in procession with house and beat those ty of voters said yes to Kiman from Mountain parking available, is the palms and shouts winter time blues. Do The members of the zoning ordinances River T’ai Chi. She will handicapped accessible, of, “Hosanna!” we shall you need transportation Christian Science Soci- involving wind farms. give a presentation on offers comfy seat cush- hear the traditional to these senior meals- ety in Plymouth warm- There were three ties for the practice of t’ai chi ions, friendly reading of the entire Pas- call Senior Services at ly welcome everyone three different positions. and introduce us to a few people and people that sion narrative. On April 744-8395 with your ques- to our 10 a.m. Sunday In a few days, there is simple movements. The love to sing! Holy Com- 2, Maundy Thursday, we tions. services, 7:30 p.m. going to be a recount. movements are flowing munion is offered each will celebrate the Lord’s You can leave your Wednesday testimony The final results will be and gentle and promote Sunday and all are wel- Supper and reflect on food donations for Bris- meetings and our Read- recorded for next week’s a deep sense of well be- come to the readings and events tol Community Services ing Room. We focus on column. ing. It can be done sit- the Lord’s table. Join leading up to the cru- (BCS) in Fellowship the teachings of Christ All of the warrant ar- ting or standing and can us and invite a friend! cifixion. This service Hall. BCS is currently Jesus and the libera- ticles the voters voted be done by people of any Who knows… it could begins at 7 p.m. Easter in need of rice, jellies, tion that naturally fol- yes for except for one. age or ability. As usu- become habit forming. sunrise service begin at spaghetti and spaghetti lows from putting those The estimate total cost of al, bring a lunch. Des- Hope to see you soon. 6:15 a.m. on the shores of sauce, cereals and chef teachings into practice. those warrant articles is sert and coffee will be the Pemi River. A break- Boyardee meals. Thank At our church ser- $1.1 million. served by our hostesses, Bristol United fast follows this service. you for helping those in vices, a Bible les- A letter from Tim- Sheila Oranch and Bet- Please call 744-8132 for our community who are son-sermon is read by bervest was sent to the sy Twombly. All wom- Church of Christ directions. Our Easter needy. elected lay readers. It n Moderator for the third en are invited! Contact family service begins at is made up of citations year in a row, asking person is Sue Jackson, Weekly thought 10 a.m. and is intended Sunday Service from “The Holy Bible that the Last signifi- 744-5035. “Even with those ten for all ages. Our Sunday No matter who you and Science and Health cance largely undis- simple commandments, School children have a are, where you are on with Key to the Scrip- turbed piece of histor- HFD Rabies Clinic we manage to get it special song they will your life’s journey or tures.” Each of the ical road built in 1771, Saturday, March 28 wrong. We misuse Your be sharing that morn- what your week has lesson-sermons at the called Province Road, 1 p.m. Hebron Safety name …dishonor our ing. No matter who you been like, you are wel- Christian Science So- not be designated a Sce- Building. Dogs or Cats friends and neighbors … are or where you are on comed at the Bristol ciety are published in nic Road. In the previous $12. Microchipping will We hunger for what oth- life’s journey, please join United Church of Christ advance to give us time years the warrant article be available. Hebron ers have … we find little us. to listen and reflect upon SEE CHURCHES PAGE A10 called for the road to be Town Clerk on site for designated a historical Licences. road. However, if it had Open to non-Hebron been designated a his- residents. torical road, the State would own the road, as Senior Aquatic a scenic road the Town Exercise Program would own the road. Be- There still is time to fore the vote a resident join the Senior Aquat- spoke about the fact ic exercise program at that Timbervest had not PSU’s Fieldhouse pool. sent a representative to We resume class on speak for warrant arti- Monday, March 23 and cle 28 this year either. meet Mondays and Fri- Still, again this year the days at 9 a.m. until May majority vote was to not 8. Plenty of chances to designate Province Road get some of the catches as a scenic road either. and kinks of winter out The refreshment ta- before gardening season. ble was weighty with Call 744-5584 for more a wide variety of home information. made desserts and two home made soups. Ev- Congratulations! erything was temptingly Congratulations to attractive and delicious our recently elected offi- as expected. The table cials: was hosted by the Gro- Town Officials: ton Historical Society. Selectman: Ellie Lonske Bulletin Board Treasurer: Saturday, April 25, Sandra Cummings humorist Rebecca Rule Library Trustee: will present “Town Susan Jackson Meeting in New Hamp- Tax Collector: shire” at 2 p.m. hosted Madeline MacDougall by the Groton Histori- Town Clerk: cal Society, in the Town Tracey Steenbergen House; all are welcomed. Auditor: Arthur Cummings Hebron Trustee of the Trust Bob Brooks 744-3597 Funds: Carol Bears [email protected] n SAU 4 School Officials: Hebron Area School Board: Women’s Group Don Franklin The Hebron Area Budget Committee: Woman’s Group, HAWG, Stan Newton REPAIR • RESTORATION CALL THE We L♥ve Basket Cases EXPERTS Give Us Yor Tired - Yor Poor We Do The Seen And The Unseen Our Tops Look Jes Like Our Bottoms Peter Brown & Sons • 603-744-5163 FURNITURE • TOYS • THINGS Churches A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 n Family Worship Churches pay for the sins of the of the King” ages 4-7; 9 a.m. Children’s Sunday fruitful Prison Ministry FROM PAGE A9 Center Plymouth world. This year I invite “Faith Academy” ages School and Adult Bible at the Grafton County Assembly of God you to join with me and eight to 11. At 6 p.m., Study, and 10 a.m. Easter Jail. Judy is collect- to look up the referenc- n others who are giving prayer meeting with Pas- Celebration Service. ing aluminum cans to es, study them and put Thursday, March 19, up One Extra Hour on tor Glen is held in the Monday, April support the cost of min- into practice their heal- at 6:30 p.m., join us for Sunday morning.” Start Prayer Room, near the 6, noon–2 p.m. – the istry supplies such as ing truths. Booklets our regular family night the week with us at 8:30 east entrance. You may Church’s Helping Hands Bibles and printed lit- with the citations are activities. We offer God- for bagels and beverages, put your prayer requests Food Pantry and Free erature. A collection on sale in print form ly Ministry for children, followed at 9 a.m. with in the box in the hallway. Clothing will be held. barrel is at each church and can be ordered or youth, and adults with Bible Education for all Please make a commit- Much help and financial, entry. Please continue listened to online at programs for people of age groups pre-school ment to seek the Lord in support is needed. to support this ministry. www.christianscience. all ages: Royal Rangers through Adult Bible one accord with other be- The church is compil- Money donations may com. Club for boys and Mpact Studies. Keith Farrell lievers.” ing a church photo direc- be made to the church At the Reading Club for girls, both clubs teaches the Adult Bible Tuesday evening, tory. Judy and Frank marked “prison minis- Room in the Christian for preschool through Class (during March, March 24, 6:30–8 p.m., Fleming are taking try.” Science Society at 7 high school, and Adult Pastor Glen will be pot-luck supper and Bi- the photos and accept- Prayer requests for Emerson St., you will Bible Study. Do come teaching on “Jesus – ble study will be held at ing family information the bulletin may be given find print and online for this great time of fel- Everlasting Life, Ever- the home of Joyce and (birthdays and anniver- to Candy Gusha at craft- resources, including lowship and learning lasting Love” in prepa- Keith Farrell. Contact saries) in the Prayer [email protected]. “Science and Health around God’s Word. ration for Easter, with them at 536-1433 for in- Room after the service Please give announce- with Key to the Scrip- Sunday, March 22: the lesson March 22 on formation. Anyone who each Sunday. This is ments for the Sunday tures,” to help you dis- Pastor Glen Yunghans “Peace in the Presence would like to go and voluntary, and all are in- bulletin to the Church cover more of the spir- urges us to “Give Up of Anger Fear, Doubt, & needs transportation can vited to participate. office by 4:30 p.m. on itual meaning behind Something for The Sake Pain”); Tim Corum leads call Candy Gusha at 254- Anyone desiring Tuesdays by e-mailing the messages in the Bi- of Jesus. Let us all make a class especially for 4651. Church membership: [email protected] ble. Come in Mondays preparation to celebrate young adults from age Looking ahead to please contact Pastor or Pastor Yunghans at from noon to 2 p.m. God’s marvelous re- 27 down to high school Easter: Sunday, April 5, Yunghans at 536-1966 or gyunghans@hotmail. and/or 6:45-7:15 p.m. demption at Easter, and seniors. 10 a.m.: Sunday Come celebrate with us 726-0254. com, or phone the church before the Wednesday the resurrected life that Service with Relational the resurrection of our Our Mission State- at 536-1966 or Pastor Glen meeting or arrange an we live, and hope for, as Style, Biblical Preach- Lord Jesus by beginning ment is “Transform- at 726-0254. Everyone is alternate time by call- Christians. At Easter we ing. Children’s Church the day at 6:30 p.m. with ing lives through God’s welcome at all of our ser- ing 536-3997. remember that God gave for ages four to 11 is also the Sunrise Service, Word.” vices. The Churc321`h is You are welcome up His only Son, and that held at the same time: followed by an Easter Judy Fleming and handicapped accessible, any time. Jesus gave up His life to nursery age 0–3; “Kids Breakfast (7:30-8:45 a.m.), others are conducting a east entrance. 13th annual Summer Camps ’15

HOLDERNESS RECREATION VACATION SUMMERESCAPE BIBLE SCHOOL At the Holderness Central School July 27-31 K – 12yrs from 9 am - noon 7-wks M-F 8am - 4:30pm • June 22 - August 7 Grades K - 6 at Swimming ☛ Field Trips ☛ Special Events ☛ ☛ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Nature Activities Crafts Yoga, Sports & More! 89 Main St., Meredith www.holderness-nh.gov [email protected] 603-279-8108 603-968-3700 [email protected] Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 A11 Church of the on March 29. This new faith and the arts. rum a month that focus- know each other, and we Good Friday (April Holy Spirit spiritual community March 24: Plymouth es on fellowship and con- are trying to oblige! 3): Noon, Stations of the ­Episcopal gathers around a meal UMC, Presenter/Topic: versation, and one that Cross; 7 p.m., Liturgy n and a hearth. We cook Uncle Steve Band/Music focuses on church busi- *The word “enthusi- of the Day with sung dinner together and ness and allowing the astically” means “with Passion according to St. Find us on the Web at: bless a sacred fire. If Parish news congregation and vestry God within.” It seems John and Communion http://holyspiritplym- you’re interested in a The new Vestry has to share information. appropriate here. from the Reserved Sac- outh.org. The Church of spiritual experience jumped in at the deep The fellowship forums rament. the Holy Spirit worships that’s progressive, radi- end and is enthusiasti- will include brunch. Holy Week schedule Holy Saturday (April every Sunday at 8 and cally welcoming, and in- cally* tackling the chal- The first informa- Palm Sunday (March 4): 9 p.m., The Great Vig- 9:30 a.m. at 170 Main St. tentionally seeking, Fire lenges before it. We are tion-sharing forum will 29): 9 a.m., one service il & First Eucharist of The 9:30 service includes Church might just be for listening to the desires be on March 22, when beginning with the Lit- Easter, with the kindling music and is followed by you. expressed in the brain- Ted Rice will also be our urgy of the Palms and of the New Fire and the coffee and refreshments. storming exercise at the guest preacher. At these procession at the traf- Litany of the Saints sung Childcare is available at Lent 2015 Annual Meeting, and to forums and through oth- fic circle together with in procession. 9:30. Make sure to pick the deep conversation er communication chan- Plymouth Congregation- Easter Sunday (April up your copy of Epis- that took place at the nels, you will be hear- al UCC, and continuing 5): 8 & 9:30 a.m., Festi- Healing service copal Relief and Devel- Mutual Ministry Re- ing more about ways to with the reading of the val Eucharists. The next Healing Ser- opment’s Lenten med- view a week later. Our bring together the Fam- Passion Gospel by the vice is on April 1, at 12:30 itations; the Lenten overarching goal is to ily Worship and Sunday congregation and Holy The Postcard p.m. in Griswold Hall calendar; and the book build community and congregations, and ideas Eucharist. Ministry needs you! (263 Highland St.). The of devotions and practic- strengthen the congre- for fun and fruitful activ- Maundy Thursday We are looking for service of healing in- es prepared just for CHS. gation, but we are not ities for the whole par- (April 2): 6 p.m., Agape two or three volunteers cludes prayer, anointing All are available at the neglecting the practical ish community. Please Meal in the Undercroft, for postcard ministry with oil, and Holy Com- church. questions about build- make sure to read the followed by Eucharist for November and De- munion. The final session of ings and facilities, ei- leaflet, newsletter, and/ and Stripping of the Al- cember. You only need the ecumenical Lenten ther. The first thing we or weekly digest to stay tar. At 5, our families to do one month, and Fire Church program will be held on have planned is a series current on these devel- with young children will it’s easy and fun! We are Church of the Holy Tuesday evening from of congregational forums opments! And come to gather for a special pre- also running very low on Spirit’s new worship- 5:30-7 p.m., with dinner to follow the 9:30 service, the forums – you asked sentation of the Easter cards to send, and would ing community, Fire and a program focused beginning in March. The for more time together story, and then stay for SEE CHURCHES PAGE A12 Church, will meet next around spirituality/ plan is to have one fo- to listen, learn and get to the parish dinner. 13th annual Summer Camps ’15 WildQuest Summer Camp at Prescott Farm June 22-August 21, 2015 Join us for another fabulous year of summer camp – meeting new and old friends, Woods Time, hikes, arts and crafts projects, ponding, fortbuilding, games in the barn, Hungry Forest, epic adventures and more! 9 Themed Weeks for kids ages 4-15 9:00-4:00 (full day camp ages 6+) 9:00-12:00 (1/2 day for children ages 4-5) Space is limited - register early! Early Bird Rates and Scholarships are available! Contact info: prescottfarm.org 603-366-5695 928 White Oaks Rd., Laconia, NH 03246 Churches A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 n furs and those dressed Thursday. Sacred Space, a Web site tional information , call ble. All are welcome. Churches in faux everything – run by the Irish Jesu- Roy Russell at 786-2255 FROM PAGE A11 whatever it takes to get Lenten Calendar its: http://www.sacred- or email roydallasmd@ Daily Mass through our winters. Stations of the Cross - space.ie/ gmail.com. The Passion of Jesus appreciate donations of We welcome carni- Will be prayed at Noon: Weekly student The Knights monthly Christ is the greatest cards. Please put donat- vores, locavores, om- St. Matthew Church; 3:30 meetings take place on breakfast for April will love story of all time. We ed cards in the “Post- nivores, vegetarians, p.m.: St. Agnes Church; 6 Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in take place on April 12, Catholics believe that to card Ministry” box at vegans and the gluten p.m.: Our Lady of Grace. the Reflection & Spiri- instead of April 5, celebrate the Lord’s Sup- the back of the church. intolerant – you will find (Stations will continue tual Care Center, across which is Easter Sun- per is a sacred event that To volunteer, please con- spiritual nourishment every Friday with the from Lamson Library, day. Breakfast is held dynamically unites us to tact Kathy Lennox at 536- at the altar and physi- exception of Good Fri- up the street from the at St. Matthew Hall at 7 the eternal sacrifice of 4779. cal nourishment at our day, when the Stations shuttle bus stop. Re- a.m. We hope to see you Jesus on the cross. Farmers’ Market. will only take place at St. freshments are served, all there! Here at Holy Trinity, NAMI-NH Support We welcome Republi- Agnes Church) In case and all students are al- we have the opportunity Group cans, Democrats, Liber- of inclement weather, ways welcome. Come by Why We Do That on most days of the week NAMI support group tarians, Socialists, and please call Deacon Mike and check it out. In place The “Gloria” is sung to participate in the holy for those living with or “none of the above” – at the Plymouth office at of the weekly meeting, on Sundays outside of sacrifice of the Mass. caring for someone with though you may want to 536-4700. students will pray the Advent and Lent, and on You will find the sched- mental illness, first and schedule your vacation Penance Services – Stations of the Cross at solemnities and feasts. ule for this week on page third Mondays at 7 p.m. during Primary season. Sunday, March 22 at St. Matthew church on In many parishes it is 1 of the Bulletin or by in Pease Library. We welcome the asex- Our Lady of Grace, after Tuesday, March 24, at 7 recited during Ordinary checking online. ual, the heterosexual, the 9:30 Mass; Monday, p.m. Time. Often referred to Morning Prayer, Lit- Prison Ministry and those who self-iden- March 23 St. Matthew First Sunday Rosary: as the Angelic Hymn, urgy of the Hours, is Did you know about tify as LGBTQ; we wel- Church, 7 p.m. Join Campus Ministry the Gloria was first in- prayed at 7:40 a.m. be- the Prison Ministry come the single, the students in praying the toned by the angels at fore each weekday Mass. program, in which you partnered, the married, Triduum Schedule Rosary on the first Sun- the birth of Christ on When a priest cele- can be a good mentor to the divorced, and those - Holy Thursday: April day of the month before earth. The hymn’s open- brates Mass, in union prisoners by writing to living in families, no 2, 7 p.m., Our Lady of the 11:30 a.m. Mass at St. ing burst of praise over- with the whole Church them? They are always matter how functional Grace Chapel; Good Fri- Matthew church. Prayer flows into a series of and for the good of the looking for more corre- or dysfunctional – we day: April 3, 3 p.m. Our starts at 11:15 a.m. joyful cries addressed to whole Church, he offers spondents (don’t worry: gratefully acknowledge Lady of Grace Chapel Follow us on Face- the Father: “We worship the Mass for an inten- your personal details are that we are all “children and at 7 p.m., St. Mat- book at Plymouth State you, we give you thanks, tion. It may be an in- always kept private). If of God. . . and joint heirs thew Church; Easter University Catholic we praise you for your tention of his own or a you’d like to participate, with Christ.” (Romans 8: Vigil: April 4, 7:30 p.m., Campus Ministry and glory.” person may request that please contact Melissa 16-17) St. Matthew Church; stay up to date on what The Gloria goes on to a Mass be offered for a in the church office, 536- We welcome both Easter Sunday: April 5, we’re doing and where implore the mercy of the particular intention. 1321, and she’ll connect hawks and doves – as 7:30 a.m., at St. Matthew we are. Son: “the Lamb of God Masses are offered for you with the program! well as peregrine fal- Church; 9:30 a.m., at Our who takes away the sins many reasons, including cons, bald eagles, and Lady of Grace Chapel; St. Patrick’s of the world.” Gazing on remembrance of a de- Episcopal Journal tamer critters such as 11:30 a.m., at St. Matthew Day Dinner Christ, the Church prais- ceased loved one, to pray Starting in February, dogs and cats, especially Church. The annual St. Pat- es him: “You alone are for a sick family member Holy Spirit will be re- during our annual bless- rick’s Day Dinner will the Holy One, you alone or friend, or a birthday ceiving copies of Epis- ing of the animals on the Diocesan Day of be held once again at are the Lord, you alone or an anniversary. If you copal Journal to share feast of St. Francis. Reconciliation St. Agnes Hall on Satur- are the Most High.” would like to include with parishioners. In- We welcome those Monday, March 31, day, March 21 from 5 to The final lines of the a loved one in the pub- dividual members will who are addicted, those will be the last call for 7 p.m. The Women of St. prayer praise the Holy lished Mass intentions no longer receive copies who are in recovery, the Sacrament of Rec- Agnes will be serving a Spirit and soar into the this month, or any time mailed to their homes. and those who haven’t onciliation before Eas- traditional corned beef mystery of the Trinity: during the year, please If anyone would like to yet realized they have a ter. All parishes in the and cabbage dinner. “Jesus Christ, with the call the parish office continue receiving a per- problem. All of us are in diocese are being en- There will be a charge of Holy Spirit, in the glory nearest you a few weeks sonal copy of Episcopal denial about something. couraged to offer the $7 per person, $3.00 per of God the Father.” The in advance. Journal, you can sub- As an imperfect peo- sacrament of Penance child 12 and under, and Gloria ends where it be- scribe for $36/year by ple, we have welcomed on this day. Fr. Leo will a family charge of $18. gan… in the heavens. Eucharistic calling 800-691-9846. God’s love and forgive- be available in the Rec- You needn’t be a parish- Adoration ness as shown in Christ. onciliation Room at St. ioner to attend, every- Day Away Eucharistic Adora- Healthcare Alliance We invite other im- Matthew Church from one is welcome so please We are still looking tion is a gift of comfort Prescription Cards perfect people to join us 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. and spread the word. for participants as well and peace every Thurs- We recently received in this journey of faith, 4:30- 5:30 p.m. Confession We need your help. as volunteers. Day Away day at St. Agnes. Quite several Prescription discovery, and growth. and making peace with If you could contribute is a program that allows a few parishioners have Savings Cards in the God and neighbor is at an item to the meal, it caregivers a Day Away signed up for an hour mail from the Health- Holy Trinity the heart of this season. would be greatly appre- while their loved one is each week, praying for care Alliance Network. ciated. Sign-up sheets for cared for by experienced the needs of our commu- These cards enable those ­(Roman Catholic) The Cornerstone items to contribute will staff and trained volun- nity of faith...praying n who are uninsured or Retreat 2015 be at the back of church teers in a caring and fun for all of us. Beginning underinsured to receive From Fr. Leo The Cornerstone Re- this weekend. If you environment. The Day with Mass at 8 a.m., the discounts on prescrip- As most of you have treat will be held the have any questions and/ Away program takes day continues in unin- tions. If you would like heard by now, a most first weekend in May. It or would like to volun- place on Thursdays terrupted silence and to receive a card, please special event called the is run by a team of Cath- teer to help out with the at Simard Hall in the prayer. let us know at the office. World Meeting of Fam- olic women who have meal, please call Elena basement of Our Lady For more information ilies will take place this attended a Cornerstone Worrall at 744-0105. of Grace Chapel. Please Adorers are always about this program, vis- September in Philadel- Retreat. Each woman feel free to stop by on any needed. Please consid- itwww.thehealthcareal- phia. The special guest shares her gifts in a vari- Knights’ Thursday to see what we er committing to a holy liance.com. will be none other than ety of ways from leading Lenten Dinner are all about. hour. Can you spend an His Holiness, Pope Fran- small group discussions, The Knights of Co- We are also looking hour before the Lord Morning Prayer cis. If you are interested speaking on selected lumbus will be hosting for participants who once a week or once a Morning Prayer is in participating, you themes, planning times their annual Lenten Din- meet our intake assess- month? To see what it’s offered Tuesday-Friday, must act soon. You can for prayer to select- ner on Friday, March 27 ment guidelines. If you like, stop by for a few 8:30 a.m., at the Com- learn more at www. ing decorations for the at St. Matthew Hall. The are caring for a loved minutes of quiet prayer munity Life Center, 263 catholicnh.org/wmof. weekend to create an at- evening will begin with one with dementia, or reflection on any Highland St. This is a vital event for mosphere for reflection. the Stations of the Cross please call Fran Olson Thursday until 6 p.m. a vibrant parish commu- Team members have in the church at 6 p.m. at 744-6828 to discuss the We will be needing an Check out our nity. Family life is most specific roles but share This will be followed by program and schedule a adorer to cover the 4 to welcome statement: important to us and to one goal: to support you a dinner that meets Lent- visit with our staff and 5 p.m. hour. Please call At the Church of the the Church. It is also a in examining your rela- en observations, includ- director. Sandy at the Plymouth Holy Spirit, you are wel- golden opportunity to tionship with God, fam- ing chowder, soup and a office if you are able to come! see the Pope right here, ily and others in your fruit dessert. There will The program is in do this special hour. We welcome natives only an eight- hour drive life. Lodging and meals also be a 50/50 raffle. need of supplies. We are of New Hampshire, from the parish. are included at The Sil- The cost for the din- hoping you can either Newsletter flatlanders, foreigners, Due to the threat of ver Fox Inn, Waterville ner is $8 for up to three help us with gift cards or Want to know what snowbirds, and seek- the flu, we are tempo- Valley. For more infor- people ages 12 and over, drop off some of the list- is happening at our Par- ers of every sort. We rarily suspending Com- mation, contact Sheila $4 for children under $12, ed items in the back of ish? We have a Parish are all “strangers and munion from the Cup as Kabat , 204-5697 or sjlka- and a $40 family maxi- church in the Day Away newsletter to keep you foreigners on the earth. well as the usual meth- [email protected]. mum. Proceeds from the box. If you wish to buy informed whether you . . seeking a homeland.” od of sharing the Sign dinner, raffle, and any gifts cards, stores like are in the area or staying (Hebrews 11:13-14) of Peace. We hope to Campus Ministry personal donations will Wal-Mart, Hannaford, or out of state. Please send We welcome those restart the regular pro- Online retreat: Try all go towards feeding any craft store would be an email to dressed head to toe in cedures at least by Holy out this online retreat at the needy. For any addi- most beneficial to us. We holytrinitybristol@ thank you in advance for gmail.com with a re- any assistance you can quest to be added to the The New Hampshire give. newsletter list. Some of the items We have a new Face- needed are: Acrylic book page for informa- Maple Experience paints ,Wet wipes (for tion and events pertain- March 21-22, 28-29, and April 4 sensitive skin), Vi- ing to the parish. Find nyl tablecloths (flan- us at Holy Trinity News The New Hampshire Maple Experience returns to The Rocks this spring! nel-backed), 108 to 120 Info for Holy Day sched- Maple Experience tours, with plenty of hands-on fun and sweet maple syrup tastings. inches long, Small pots ules, bulletin informa- Weekend-long Maple Experience packages available with local inns. of flowers, Seasonal tion, and special events, Visit www.therocks.org/vacations.php gifts, Prizes for games ministries, activities, • Participants drill holes in the trees, put taps in, and hang buckets. and Sugar-free candy. and art and environ- • Learn to identify different types of trees ment. • Enjoy a horse-drawn wagon ride through the historic Rocks Estate Bible Study • Visit the sugar house and watch fourth-generation sugar maker Join us at 9 a.m. in Incidentals Brad Presby at work and enjoy a maple syrup tasting. Bristol at the Marian Save paper. Save • Purchase a New Hampshire Maple Experience commemorative Center, and at 3:30 p.m. time. And make your of- mason jar to fill at the sugar house with warm syrup. at St. Matthew Church fertory gifts work harder • Tractor-drawn ride to the sugar house. downstairs in the meet- than ever for our minis- • Cooking demo using maple syrup. ing room. We will be tries by participating in studying First Corinthi- our Online Giving pro- BETHLEHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE ans from St. Paul togeth- gram. When you give 603.444.6228 • www.therocks.org er – come to study, share, SEE CHURCHES PAGE A13 pray, and bring your Bi- Schools n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 A13 Historic Samuel Read Hall Building given new life as Center for STEM Programming PLYMOUTH — Spring, 1923. Time maga- zine publishes its first is- sue, King Tut’s tomb was opened and the world’s first portable radio was invented. In Plymouth, the Normal School proudly opened Samuel

Read Hall Dormitory to Nina Weinstein — Courtesy accommodate a growing A Nursing department simulation lab in Samuel Read Hall. The student population. high-tech mannequins can mimic human medical conditions to Ninety-two years lat- enhance nursing students’ clinical skills. er, Plymouth State Uni- the first school for the SMARTboards, wireless versity officials rededi- The exterior of the Samuel Read Hall Building. instruction of teachers networks and mobile cated the beloved in the United States. He technology, all integrat- ivy-covered building solution to repurpos- inar rooms and clinic New Hampshire’s work- is also often credited as ed throughout this reno- with a ceremony mark- ing and preserving an space for training grad- force. It is part of a stra- the inventor of the black- vated building.” ing its transformation to historical building and uate students and pro- tegic plan for the future board. Provost and Vice state-of-the-art instruc- making it genuinely viding support to the of Plymouth State Uni- PSU’s Vice President President for Academ- tional and office space work for 21st-Century University community,” versity,” said Steen. for Finance and Ad- ic Affairs Julie Bernier through a $4 million means,” says President says Goodnough. “From In line with Plymouth ministration Stephen noted, “This renovation makeover. Sara Jayne Steen. “The a department perspec- State’s commitment Taksar commented on is about moving PSU After a 16-month ren- building gracefully re- tive, we now have a to sustainability, the the progression of edu- forward to best serve ovation, Samuel Read tains historic features home where our faculty building features envi- cation tools today, say- our students, faculty and Hall Building officially while providing modern can work together.” ronmentally friendly ing “I believe he [Hall] staff, in addition to our re-opened its doors on classroom and laborato- The renovation also construction efforts, in- would be amazed at our partners and those busi- Friday, March 6. The re- ry space. It is now a live- emphasizes the insti- cluding repurposing ma- equivalent use of those nesses who hire PSU vamped academic build- ly home for talented fac- tution’s prioritization terials from the original teaching aids, including graduates.” ing is now home to the ulty dedicated to helping of science, technology, building, installing en- departments of Counsel- talented students grow engineering and mathe- ergy-efficient windows League of NH Craftsmen Gallery or Education and School and succeed.” matics (STEM) curricu- and LED lighting, and Psychology (CESP); and Gary Goodnough, la. using energy recovery to host egg decorating workshop Nursing, which contin- chair of CESP, also ex- “This is the gover- units to capture heat and ues to grow in size and pressed his excitement nor’s year to focus on cooling energy from the MEREDITH — Learn Sunday, March 29 from 1 popularity. The Center for the new space and STEM and the new Hall building that preheats or how to create a beautiful- – 4 p.m. for an Ukrainian for the Environment and the opportunities it will Building allows us to precools the dis- ly decorated egg that will Egg Decorating class Center for Rural provide to students and do exciting things to charged air. last for years to come! with artist Judi Le- Partnerships are also faculty. expand our capacity in Samuel Read Hall Join us at the League maire. Judi specializes located in the facility. “We have new space STEM facilities and in- Building’s namesake, of New Hampshire in Batik egg decorating. “This project rep- up on the third floor, crease the number of Samuel Read Hall, was Craftsmen – Meredith Over the past 20 years, resents a truly creative classroom space, sem- students who will join an educator who opened Fine Craft Gallery on SEE EGG PAGE A14 Churches FROM PAGE A12 Smith-Valley, preach- Our Whole Lives- The breakfast group. Starr King UU Fel- read, or print out, any online, you can use your ing Sarah Dan seventh through ninth Starr King Men’s lowship is located at of several past issues; debit or credit card to set Jones, Director of Music grade youth will discuss Group meets 1st and 3rd 101 Fairgrounds Rd., “Podcast” to enjoy lis- up automatic payments Its spring! In the Zen some challenging top- Sundays from 6-8 p.m. in Plymouth. The phone tening to sermons you that will go directly to tradition, how can we ics today; relationship the Conference Room. number is 536-8908. have missed, or just the church conveniently “live life as it is, step by skills, social media, and SKUUF Secularist’s The Web site is www. want to hear again; and securely. Log on to step, without veering the internet. discussion group meets starrkingfellowship. “Events Calendar” to our Web site, www.holy- off from who we are?” Youth Group- The twice a month on the org, where you can ac- find out what is going trinityparishnh.org, and Like the plants which high school youth will first and third Tuesdays, cess “Newsletters” to on in our Fellowship. click on the Parish Life reach for the warmth of meet from 6-7:30 p.m. at 6-7:30 p.m. downstairs at tab to sign up. the sun, we long to grow the fellowship. the rear of the building. and deepen where we For information, please If you are affected by are. 11 a.m. Adult Ed. contact patriciaellish- celiac disease, please Visitors are invited Quotes to Ponder [email protected]. call or email either par- to attend the service as Bring a quote, a few Second Sunday Hike ish office (see bulletin well as all programs at lines of prose, poetry, or –We leave from the cover for contact infor- the church. Nursery song, and read it to the SKUUF lower parking mation) so that you can care is provided for in- group. Then comment lot at noon. Contact be informed about your fants and toddlers. The on what it means to you. mitch@newfoundfarm. options for reception of children’s program is Barbara Lambert will org or Deedie to register Holy Communion. held downstairs concur- have some quotes, a se- and receive updates. rently with the service. lection of her favorites Uncommittee Gath- Would you be willing Join us for coffee and sent out each morning erings will meet every to give someone a ride conversation following by the minister of All second and fourth Tues- to Mass? If so, please the service. Souls Church in NYC day, 4-6 p.m. in the Con- call either parish office. (UU). Hers include phi- ference Room. Bring From time to time, we Children and Youth losophers such as Mar- your own crafting sup- have parishioners in Religious Education, cus Aurelius and Epi- plies to work on. Con- need of a ride. Meredith Flynn, DRE ticus, to more recent tact Virginia Miller at World of Wonder- thinkers and writers in- seabeans@roadrunner. If you have scheduled The children in our pre- cluding Annie Dillard, com for information. an announced Mass and school through second Gandhi, and Wendell Wise Women in would like to bring up grade class will have a Berry. You may use one Training is a women’s the Gifts at that Mass, very special animal visi- of hers if you wish. group to discuss issues please let one of the ush- tor- a therapy dog! They related to women. Each ers know before Mass. will then make recycled Social Justice for meeting will have a animal toys for animals March theme that will be fa- Please call the recto- at the SPCA shelter. The James Reeb cilitated by a volunteer ry if a loved one is hos- Timeless Themes- To- Fund for Multicultural member of the group. pitalized. It is the only day there will be a class Ministries and Leader- Contact Betty Ann way we can know whom party for the third and ship Trought at batrought@ we should visit. Federal fourth graders! They Please remember gmail.com or just come law prevents hospitals have finished the sto- to bring canned or dry and meet with this wel- from notifying local cler- ries from the Old Tes- packaged food items for coming group. Wise gy when a parishioner is tament of the Bible, and our local Community Women meets every sec- hospitalized. now they will move on Closet collection basket ond and fourth Wednes- the New Testament. in the foyer. There is day from 10:30 a.m. to Starr King Kids are encouraged to also another collection noon in the upstairs Unitarian bring a snack to share basket in the foyer for conference room. with the class. They next summer’s “GOT Bridge players meet Universalist will have a special guest LUNCH! PLYMOUTH” on Thursdays in the Fellowship visitor to talk to them program. Peanut but- Conference Room from n about her experience ter, and canned tuna or 1-4 p.m. being a refugee, then chicken may be placed Hatha Yoga meets Starr King Unitar- they will hear the story there. in the Fellowship Hall ian Universalism Fel- of Jesus’s flight to Egypt on Wednesdays from lowship is a multigen- as a baby. Ongoing activities 5–6 p.m., and Saturdays erational, welcoming Riddle and Mystery- 1st Friday morning from 8:30-9:30 a.m. For congregation where dif- Our seventh through Breakfast Group – Meet information, contact ferent beliefs come to- ninth grade youth will at the PSU campus din- Darlene Nadeau at 493- gether in common cove- tackle a new ‘question ing hall at 8:30 am for 1478. nant. We work together of the day’ today- What a casual gathering of Line Dancing in- in our fellowship, our is truth? They will SKUUF members and struction, meets in the community, and our discuss several myths friends for good food Fellowship Hall on Sun- world to nurture jus- and fables that teach and discussion - where day afternoons 4-5 p.m. tice, respect, and love. us ‘truths,’ and they ever it leads. Cost at “Class is on demand will have a chance the door $8. See George only” basis. For more March 22, 9:30 a.m. to express their own Maloof for dashboard information and to Straight Right Ahead thoughts about truth in parking sign for lot #301 sign up, contact George Rev. Dr. Judith their class journals. for our once a month Maloof at 536-1179. Business A14 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 n Local Leadership Academy accepting applications for 2016 class PLYMOUTH — Do lives. and engagement as an ties. They express great are aspiring to become sizes that the benefits you have a vision for Central New Hamp- individual, as a commu- enthusiasm about the more actively involved of this new program ac- improving your com- shire Chamber of Com- nity member and as a prospect for the pro- in important issues,” crue to more than just munity? Do you have merce Executive Direc- professional,” explains gram to expand into the said Gosney. the individuals to par- ideas about how to face tor, Scott Stephens, of Stephens. ‘To achieve central New Hampshire Founding Director ticipate. the most important Campton, and Primex these outcomes for the region. of the Center for Rural “The entire region emerging challenges Chief Executive Officer, next class, the Academy For example, former Partnerships at Plym- will benefit when pro- and opportunities of the Ty Gagne, of Holder- seeks to identify indi- Plymouth Select board outh State University, fessionals and other coming decade? Are ness, graduates of the viduals who currently member, Ray Gosney, and PSU’s Provost for community leaders are you passionate about Leadership New Hamp- Research and Engage- able to build skills that the splendors of our shire Class of 2013, are ment, Dr. Thad Gul- will make them more “The relationships that are formed go far be- part of New Hampshire? the co-founders of this brandsen, a 2011 gradu- effective,” said Guld- Are you committed to program. As part of yond anything that could easily be developed in ate of Leadership New brandsen. “There is a making our region an their invigorated com- the course of our regular working lives,” Hampshire, agrees that tremendous value for even better place to live mitment to fostering networking is a very local employers to sup- - Dr. Thad Gulbrandsen and work? effective collaborative crucial component of port their employees so Now going into its relationships amongst the program. that they can partici- third year, the local business, non-profit hold, or are aspiring to- is amongst the many “The relationships pate in the program.” Leadership Academy and government lead- ward leadership roles, familiar faces who are that are formed go far Applications for the is designed to help you ers in our part of New drawing from diverse graduates of the state- beyond anything that 2016 class are being to achieve your goals. Hampshire, they have personal and profes- wide program. He says could easily be devel- accepted now, and in- Since 1992, the state- spearheaded this effort sional backgrounds.” that Leadership New oped in the course of our terviews will be sched- wide Leadership New to launch a local Lead- Program session Hampshire propelled regular working lives,” uled by the end of May Hampshire program ership Academy for the days run from Septem- him to want to become said Guldbrandsen. for the Class beginning has prepared more than 2013-14 academic year. ber through May, meet- more deeply involved This gives you the in September 2015. Ac- 600 of our most accom- “Our region is sur- ing one day a month at in local government ability to interact with cording to Central New plished and talented rounded by other re- a variety of locations and contribute to the people from all around Hampshire Chamber professionals and com- gional leadership pro- throughout the region. Town of Plymouth’s the state and to tap into of Commerce Execu- munity members for an grams. We saw both a In addition to sessions cutting edge energy ef- a broader network. tive Director Scott Ste- expanded role in shap- gap and an opportunity on state and local gov- ficiency initiatives. He “Professional rela- phens, candidates who ing the state’s future. to develop a program ernment and non-prof- highly recommends the tionships become deep- live or work in commu- By deepening their specific to the Plymouth its in New Hampshire, new Leadership Acad- er, richer and more nities in the Newfound, knowledge and under- and Newfound areas.” topics covered in depth emy program for any- authentic. It strength- Plymouth, Squam, standing of the state, said Gagne. “There is a include education, one who wants to hone ens the connections Baker-Pemi-Water- and strengthening their great deal of talent and healthcare, the environ- their leadership skills between people and ville Valley regions are capacity to work with social capital in our ment and sustainabili- and who aspires to give enables them to collab- encouraged to apply. other key partners to communities, and this ty, the criminal justice back to the community. orate more effectively. More information can create positive change, program will help grow system and economic “Not only will you get There are many great be found on the cur- the program is helping and sustain both.” development. a thorough education in leaders in our region, rent Plymouth Region- enhance the collabora- “The Leadership Leadership New government, business but we can all learn al Chamber Web site at tive capacity of com- Academy participants Hampshire graduates and non-profits, but more and get better plymouthnh.org, email munity leaders to get have had the opportuni- are already amongst the participants in the pro- at working together,” [email protected], things accomplished in ty to develop and expand most influential leaders gram get to rub elbows Guldbrandsen adds. or call 536-1001. their civic and business their level of awareness in our local communi- with other people who Gulbrandsen empha- Taste FROM PAGE A6 Moose Tracks. the right direction and Egg and Grill, Woodstock When the Central we wanted to keep it go- FROM PAGE A13 and glaze to take home either call the League of Station, Fugaky, and New Hampshire Cham- ing with it,” Stephens she has studied tradi- with their egg. New Hampshire Crafts- The Manor on Golden ber of Commerce offi- said. tional designs and de- Tuition is $20 per men – Fine Craft Gal- Pond. cially launches their col- With Squam Lakes veloped her own unique student, and there is no lery at 279-7920 or visit Sodexo Catering also laborative endeavors in onboard, the Central expressions using both additional materials fee. the Gallery at 279 Dan- showed off their culi- May, Stephens will con- New Hampshire Cham- traditional and modern Space is limited. Pre-reg- iel Webster Highway in nary skills and this year tinue on as Executive ber of Commerce will methods. Students will istration is required. To Meredith. Newfound Grocery was Director of the new or- bring the entire region get a gift box, egg stand register for this class welcomed to the event ganization while Kristin together, allowing visi- with samples of some Corbeil of the Pemi Val- tors a convenient means of their inhouse and ca- ley chamber will serve to explore more of the Notebook FROM PAGE A5 tered menu items. as Operations Director. businesses and recre- Also new this year Stephens said the ational opportunities woodshed and around the snowpack was going dog Millie’s front lawn was The Vineyard at chambers first met to- that Plymouth, New- the two big overhead “thump” to the ground, runway, to make room Seven Birches, which gether last October to found, Waterville and doors on the main barn and we’d soon be able to for more. brought selections of discuss the creation of the Squam Lakes areas when Dennis showed up walk on it. their wines and, when a regional chamber of all have to offer. to plow. So of course in In a couple of minutes (This column runs in dinner was done, M&M commerce and everyone “We’re consolidating my clumsy snow boots I we were done visiting, weekly newspapers cov- Scoops served up their was very enthusiastic energy, resources and trudged over to talk. and he was back to plow- ering two-thirds of New popular Purple Cow about the idea. time for some real tour- A classic old-time ing, and I went around Hampshire from Con- black raspberry ice “At the end of that ism marketing. It’s very winter, we agreed. Pret- through the main barn cord to Quebec, and parts cream along with tastes first meeting, we all felt exciting,” he said. ty damned cold. More and the shop and the of northwestern Maine of Coffee Oreo and things were headed in snow than recent. Prob- stall area and slid the and Vermont’s Northeast ably some more snow heavy door open and Kingdom. Write to camp- coming. Both of us re- grabbed the shovel al- guyhooligan@gmail. Students called seeing abundant ways handy there, and com, or P.O. Box 39, Cole- FROM PAGE A1 done, the students cele- of the program and the snowfalls in April. Still, began shoveling out the brook, NH 03576.) positive manner. It has brated the goodness that impact it had on her. helped reduce bullying was within each of them. “This has been very and, more importantly, “Throw a party for emotional today. Thank Cruz lessened the depression your partner!” shout- you everyone for open- FROM PAGE A3 White House. Call- American people, you and isolation that can go ed James, and they re- ing up your hearts and ing for a “grassroots have hope,” Cruz said. along with that type of sponded with cheers, thank you to all who put Obama Administration army,” Cruz reminded Once again extolling negative behavior. hand waving and tissues it on,” she said. makes regarding Iran’s the crowd how the hard the theme of liberty, Through a series of thrown high in the air. Philbrick was instru- nuclear ambitions. times of the late 1970s Cruz noted the state’s discussions, games and Before the program mental in bringing Chal- Cruz said the Ameri- paved the way for Ron- motto, Live Free or Die. trust-building activi- ended, James asked lenge Day to NRHS and can people can be trust- ald Reagan, a namesake “That sums up, to me, ties students of NRHS the teens how they felt also noticed the changes ed to find a better course of the Grafton County what it means to be an learned things about not after all they had been James saw. than the one Democrats party’s annual dinner. American,” he conclud- only others but them- through that day. “This has been amaz- have charted from the “If you look to the ed. selves last week. “Special,” “loved,” ing. To look at where we Sequestered in the “uplifted,” and “amaz- started today to where gym for the entire day, ing” were just a few of we are now this after- what transpired between the positive feelings they noon is incredible. I them was confidential, shared. One girl said she couldn’t be more proud,” but as the program be- never realized some of she said. gan to wrap up at 2 p.m., her fellow students felt The students filled there was little doubt it the same way or had out a quick survey and had made a difference. the same problems she many signed on to be- They took a few min- had. Another student come part of the Be the utes to roam the room said he would now be- Change team. Those and apologize to people gin to reach out to oth- students agreed to help they felt they owed one ers outside his group of encourage a positive to, then mingled once friends and get to know climate at the school by more to express their them better. And they all showing consideration, appreciation for each learned that a good hug respect, appreciation other. As music blared, can be powerful. and empathy in hopes it they hugged, cried and “Does it feel any dif- will catch on with others shared their feelings as ferent? It does to me be- who were not at the pro- they never had before. cause you took so many gram. James and Foster fi- risks today. Being the And from there it was nally invited everyone change is about taking one big dance party be- to pair up with someone responsibility for how it fore everyone headed for within the small circles feels to walk through the home. they formed and, with doors of this building O’Malley said the more energetic music as every day,” said James. school was grateful they a backdrop, they were “Make some noise for were able to fund the instructed to reveal to the miracle that took Challenge Day program their partner what they place here today!” this year and hopes it is were most proud of One student’s parting something they can con- about themselves. When words also spoke highly tinue to do in the future. The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 A15

Meeting FROM PAGE A1 draw down its budget have nearly 1,600 stu- are dying than being department had ac- pallets. He also noted and not have much mon- dents district-wide now born, Murphy quipped, quired four cold water that it will have heat, the five-year lease-pur- ey left over. have roughly 1,000 stu- “We’ve invested in our rescue suits from New which none of the cur- chase agreement re- Voters unanimously dents, he said, and the ambulance service. It Hampton and said they rent backhoes offers. quires just $28,072 in the granted the selectmen statewide student popu- would probably be wise train at Newfound Lake. The new highway first year. At the end of the authority to spend lation has decreased by to invest in the nursing “We don’t have a truck will replace a five years, the town will the money as requested. 40,000. association and funeral boat,” he said, “but we 10-year-old pickup complete the purchase During the remain- Yet, Murphy said, homes.” have ropes.” which “will go to the with a payment of $1. ing 35 minutes before the town is lukewarm On a more positive He said Ashland and dump” he said. “We While waiting for the polls closed, town of- on the idea of accepting note, Murphy said the New Hampton train on spent $15,000 in the last the results of the vote ficials provided updates Hill students into the bond on the fire vehicle river rescues and they three years” to keep the on the highway truck on some of the issues the school district because will be paid off in an- are closer to the rivers old truck going, he add- and police cruiser, the town is facing. it potentially could other year, freeing up that border Bridgewa- ed. town went on to discuss Some people had lead to additional costs. $25,000 a year. As a re- ter so the town leaves it At the end of the Article 7 which sought asked why Bridgewater Member towns were sult, “I don’t see the tax to them to handle those hour, the ballot clerks authority to use $50,000 holds its business meet- voting on whether to rate going up.” emergencies. The mutu- tallied the votes and from the anticipated ing on the same day as accept Hill students on Police Chief George al aid system works well Capsalis announced end-of-year fund balance the elections. Murphy a tuition basis, and the Hill spoke of the need for the towns, he said. that the highway truck for supplemental road said it is just simpler to Hill School District will for a new cruiser, saying Road Agent Arnold had passed on a 66-0 maintenance. Woolner do it in one day, and that vote on whether it wants the existing cruiser re- Cate was not present vote. The police cruiser said the town would like it is easy to remember to send its students to quired $1,000 in repairs. so Steve Berube spoke passed, 60-2. to do additional road that Town Meeting oc- Newfound. The new sports utility of the highway depart- Election results paving but it would de- curs on the second Tues- (The Newfound Area vehicle the department ment’s needs, saying the showed Murphy retain- pend on how much of a day of March. School District did was looking for “will get backhoe in the article ing his seat on the board fund balance the town Murphy went on to vote to accept Hill stu- us wherever we want to would replace two older of selectmen, defeating has. talk about the town’s dents, 1,560-497. The Hill go,” he said. He noted backhoes. He said the challenger Ron Olszak, Selectman Terence changing demograph- School District was to that it will have a gun new backhoe will have a 224-32. Treasurer Marga- Murphy commented ics, noting that births take up the matter on lock, cell phone booster, sweeper and a dust sys- ret Petraszewski held off that, with the weather are down considerably. March 18.) fire pager, and winch. tem to put water down a challenge from Donna the region has experi- The Newfound Area Worried that more Fire Chief Don At- on the roads, and it will Olszak, 224-32. The other enced, the town might schools that used to Bridgewater residents wood reported that the be able to ditch and load seats were uncontested. Voters FROM PAGE A1 cisions at the polls, not munity Bill of Rights to lengers Dale Cook and men by a vote of 114 to 85 hat in the ring for one 154 to 136 in the town’s only by electing new offi- give residents a voice Jeremy Martin, who over Ronald Collins and of for three-year open- only contested race, cials but by also address- in wind energy projects received 63 and 59 votes Sandra Cummings took ings on the Hill Budget while Karon Mertz was ing all articles on their that come before the respectively. the Treasurer’s position Committee and write-in elected Town Treasur- warrant. town. That article passed All warrant articles with 124 votes in her fa- votes added Patrick Mc- er, Michael LeDuc, Jr. With just over 400 by a vote of 280 to 118. also passed with the ex- vor. In the only other Donough, Mike Brady won for Trustee of the votes cast, George Tuth- A request from the ception of Article 9, ren- contested races Susan and Joe Mahoney to that Trust Funds and Eileen ill ran unopposed for an- police department for a dered null and void after Jackson won a three- list. Another two-year Curran-Konrad was other term on the Board new cruiser was handily the passage of Article 2 year seat as Library seat on the committee elected to the Sarah Dow of Selectmen, Melanie defeated while the high- where voters approved Trustee over Ralph Lars- ended as a three-way tie MacGregor Scholarship Marzola was re-elected way department was giv- $350,000 for the purchase en, 128-69 while Arthur by write-in votes and the Committee. as Treasurer, Barbara en the green light to pur- of a new fire truck. Of Cummings was elected winner was to be drawn Nearly all of the 19 Emery won back her chase a new truck with a that amount $90,000 will as Auditor. by lot. warrant articles passed Town Clerk/Tax Col- plow and sander. be withdrawn from the Voters in Hill filled Last but certainly by comfortable margins, lector position, Merry In Bridgewater, vot- Fire Truck Capital Re- a void on their ballots not least, voters in New with the only exception Ruggirello and Robert ers Terence Murphy serve, $210,000 will be by write-in votes that Hampton had a busy being Article 11. That ar- Piehler were returned retained his seat on bonded by the town and gave the opening on the day electing officials and ticle asked tax payers for to the Planning Board the Board of Selectmen the remaining $50,000 Board of Selectman to also making their town’s $30,000 to replace a 2005 and Suzanne Cheney over challenger Ronald will be raised through Robert Dupuis over Mi- business decisions at the Ford used by fire depart- won positions on both Olszak by a vote of 220 to taxation. chael Bartlett by a vote polls. ment staff to perform fire the Trustee of the Trust 32, and Peggy Petrasze- Over in Hebron Elea- of 102 to 15. Kenneth Mertz nar- inspections and attend Funds and Trustee of wski was re-elected to nor Lonske won a term Only Paula Mc- rowly defeated W. Wes- meetings and seminars Cemeteries. The only Treasurer, 224 to 32, over on the Board of Select- Donough threw her ley Hayes by a vote of around the state. change made at the polls Donna Olszak. Two of was Jeff Cantara’s win the three zoning ques- over current Road Agent tions were approved, Gary Patten by a vote of with only a request to 262 to 129. repeal the Sex Offender A question seeking to Restriction Ordinance change the Road Agent turned down at the polls. position from elected to Danbury voters had appointed was also de- a short election ballot feated. to deal with last week, In other notable arti- when they chose Alan cles, voters in Alexan- Huntoon as road agent dria supported a Com- with 157 votes over chal- Bristol FROM PAGE A1 all town buildings, and few town benefits. We’re $22,000 to paint and fix active community mem- any of the exterior on the bers in this town,” he old fire house on High said. Street. Several articles A cistern on the prop- for capital reserve funds, erty supplies water to 90 contingency funds residents. and a revolving fund Judy Campbell said for police detail work she believed the roads were accepted. are excellent and would The $5,750,000 budget not need much to bring was adopted. them up to standards. The focus of a final “If they need improve- discussion, not on the ment, please tell us what warrant but taken up to do,” she said. under “any other busi- Residents on those ness to come before the roads were advised to go board,” as Moderator to the planning board. Ned Gordon read, was Mccaffrie said he had the “reverse parking” or hoped “by the amount back-in parking down- of taxes we pay that the town. One resident said town would take over it was “unacceptable,” the roads.” another “ridiculous.” The article was “Can’t we do some- turned down. thing about it?” asked The town will have another. a new police cruiser Alpers said nothing WEDNESDAY, ($44,000), police commu- was “set in stone,” and nications equipment, a the parking issue could two-year lease/purchase “definitely” be re-visit- for a one ton truck with ed. He said it was set up plow and sander for the that way on recommen- highway department, dation of the Depart- $50,000 for hydraulic ment of Transportation tools for the fire depart- (D.O.T.). ment, $45,000 for the Sondra Heaney was purchase of a new com- given a standing ovation mand vehicle for the fire for all the work she has department (the current done for the community 13 and a half year old for the past six years. vehicle will not pass in- Ending the meeting spection), $13,000 toward was a request for volun- the purchase of a back- teers in all areas of com- up generator to service munity service. The Rest of the Story IT’S TAX SEASON ... SAVE TIME & MONEY A16 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 n Let Zelek & Associates Prepare & File Your Tax Returns

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JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Ross McFate makes a save in action against the Maine Breakers on Sunday morning, March 14. Devin Miles battles with an Oyster River player in action on March 14. Predators fall in tourney title thriller

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Plymouth got on the had a shot denied, James the net for a 2-1 lead. from the side with five was strong, turning Sports Editor board first, as LeBlanc had a shot go high and James had a good seconds to go to make it away a number of good ROCHESTER — Af- made a nice pass in front Demas had a shot de- chance denied and De- 3-1 after two periods. scoring bids from the ter splitting the first two to Garrett Demas, who nied. Michael Cathy and mas put the rebound on Plymouth came back Bobcats. Plymouth got games of the Seacoast buried the puck in the Means had chances late net and was also denied. with some chances in the final power play of Hockey League tourna- net for the 1-0 lead just in the frame but the pe- McFate came up with the offensive zone, with the game with 1:51 to go ment, the Plymouth ban- less than three minutes riod drew to a close with a number of big saves all Means getting a good but couldn’t convert and tams played their way into the game. Plymouth holding the 1-0 in a row as Oyster Riv- look and Miles being de- Oyster River had the 3-1 into the finals. McFate continued lead. er threatened and Miles nied by the defense. win. Plymouth opened to keep things going in After Oyster River had a good look in front McFate came up with That moved Plym- with a 5-0 win over Do- the right direction with had an early bid in the of the net at the other a couple more saves to outh into the next round, ver on Sunday, March 8, a couple more saves second period, Sam Su- end. Demas was also de- keep his team in the where they faced off with in Rochester. That sent and the defense helped prenant and Demas both nied by the Oyster River game, while James, De- the Maine Breakers on them back to Rochester him out as well. Tucker had bids for Plymouth, defense. mas and Cathy came Sunday morning, March on Saturday morning, James came up with a but they were denied by Plymouth went on back at the other end 15, in Rochester with the March 14, to take on Oys- good bid on the offensive the Bobcat keeper. the power play with looking to get Plymouth chance to advance to the ter River. side of things and Adam However, with 9:39 3:52 to go and Demas back on the board. finals. Ross McFate got the Means was denied by to go, Oyster River was and LeBlanc had good However, they were McFate had a cou- start in net for the Pred- the Oyster River defense able to get in on a break- chances but could not unable to get anything in ple of early saves for ators and made a couple just moments later. away and beat McFate, convert and the penalty the net. McFate was also Plymouth and LeBlanc of quick saves, while Ty- Demas had a bid de- tying the game at one. was killed off. Plymouth strong, holding the fort and Miles had offensive ler LeBlanc and Devin nied after making a nice Then, just 15 seconds took a penalty with 32 in the Plymouth goal. chances for the Bobcats. Miles came back with steal in the zone and later, the Bobcats scored seconds to go and Oys- Plymouth took a pen- McFate was strong in bids for the Predators at then had another bid again, this time rifling ter River was able to alty with 4:46 to go in SEE HOCKEY PAGE B3 the other end of the nice. denied as well. LeBlanc the puck from the side of convert, as they scored the game and McFate

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 n CJ’s Penalty Box, Rolling Rocks set to meet in broomball finals BY RAY O’HARA the Rocks a two-goal lead Dullea fired a slap shot onship in 2010 and have game. be held at Legends 1291 Contributing Writer going into the final peri- that found the net at 5:25, gone through a major The Waterville Val- Sports Bar located in WATERVILE VAL- od, a heartbreaker for giving his team the first re-building process this ley Ice Arena is the ven- Waterville Valley Town LEY — The first place the Crushers. lead of the game. season. ue for the Waterville Square. Waterville Valley Roll- The Crushers de- This game remained The matchup features Valley Coed Broomball The Waterville Val- ing Rocks (9-1-0) faced fense held off the Rocks a nailbiter throughout two teams that feature league championship ley Co-ed Broomball off against the fourth throughout the third pe- the third period as the exceptional defense. on Thursday, March 19, League is sponsored by seed Crushers (3-7-0) in riod but could not get an- Yetis desperately tried CJ’s has given up just game time is 7 p.m. and Amoskeag Beverages the opening game of the other shot past O’Brien. to tie the score. Late in five goals during the admission is free. A con- of Manchester and Con- semifinal playoffs at the With the Crushers forc- the game Yetis captain regular season. With solation game between cord. For more informa- Waterville Valley Ice ing the play late in the Nate Banville was forced all five goals scored Mad River Tavern and tion about the Water- Arena on March 12. De- period, they gave up to leave the ice due to by the Rocks, the 2015 XXX is scheduled for 6 ville Valley Broomball spite the respective team another goal as Chris a broken helmet. With league championship p.m. A post champion- League, go to https:// records, the Crushers Inman scored on a slap just over two minutes has the potential to be a ship, game banquet and sites.google.com/site/ gave the Rocks every- shot with 1:09 left on the left, the Yetis had no al- very close, entertaining awards ceremony will wvbroomball/. thing they could handle clock to make the 4-1 fi- ternative but to move all during the regular sea- nal. their players into the of- son, losing 2-1 and 1-0, In the nitecap, the fensive zone in hopes of Another Survivor live event giving up a late third 2014 league champion scoring. CJ’s took advan- period goal in the game CJ’s Penalty Box (9-1-0), tage, breaking back on played on Feb. 5. the second seed, faced offense, the game break- and more fun in New York City After a scoreless first the Campton Mountain er came with 1:54 on the period, the specter of a Yetis, the third seed (4- clock as Kelsee Beaudin potential upset remained 6-0). These teams met scored from just outside SPORTING as Crusher goalie Leah just one week ago in the the crease, giving CJ’s a CHANCE Bridgham thwarted a regular season finale, a 3-1 lead. number of Rocks scoring very chippy game that The Yetis had no attempts. Patrick Besse- saw CJ’s escape with a choice but to pull their By JOSHUA SPAULDING mer of the Rocks opened 1-0 victory goalie resulting in two the scoring at 11:50 of The first period was late goals by CJ’s Kyle Back in October, the second period. Bes- marked by up-tem- Weeden for the 5-1 final I wrote about a trip I semer, positioned just po play as both teams for CJ’s. took to New York City inside the right face-off looked to score the The 2015 Broomball for a Survivor event. It circle, took a pass from all-important first goal. league championship was a great time and I the corner and launched The Yetis drew first is a rematch of the 2014 was hopeful for anoth- a great rising shot that blood, as Spencer Petz league championship er chance for another ZACH SONSA – COURTESY PHOTO found the top left corner managed to put a shot contenders CJ’s Penalty event. I HAD to get a picture with twin Survivor and Amazing Race of the goal. Less than past CJ’s all-star goalie Box and the Waterville That chance came contestants Nadiya (left) and Natalie Anderson after the show two minutes later, the Mark McGee for a 1-0 Ye- Valley Rolling Rocks. last Wednesday, when in New York City last week. Rocks made a pass from tis lead. During the reg- CJ’s took the 2014 former Survivor play- it’s great to talk about Micronesia and Heroes below the goal line that ular season, McGee had championship with a 2-0 er Rob Cesternino, the the show with a bunch vs. Villains. Additional- bounced around the shutouts in all games win. During the 2015 sea- host of Rob Has a Pod- of people who enjoy it ly, Shirin from the cur- crease before Ray Hoyt except the games against son the Rocks were the cast, hosted another as much as I do. rent cast also made an tipped it in for a 2-0 lead. the WV Rocks. only team to score on Mc- live event at Gotham In October, our live appearance. After the Hunter Haas made it At the 12-minute Gee. CJ’s won the first Comedy Club in New event was held in the show, we headed over a game for the Crushers mark of the second pe- regular season game in York City. small room at Gotham, to a bar for an after-par- on a 3-2 breakaway blast- riod, CJ’s fast-breaking an overtime shootoff, As soon as Rob an- but this time around ty, where Josh and ing a shot past Rocks offense broke through as 3-2. The Rocks took a nounced the show on Rob had booked the Reed from Survivor San goalie Kevin O’Brien Nick Dullea scored on a 3-0 lead in their second his podcast, I got on- big room, so there was Juan del Sur were in at- at 4:40, narrowing the shot from high between meeting, going on to a line and bought a ticket about 300 people in at- tendance. I made sure I margin to just one goal. the face-off circles. At convincing 3-1 win. The without knowing exact- tendance at the show, told Josh that one of my With the clock wind- 6:35 of the second period teams finished the regu- ly what was planned for which was impressive. Survivor audition vid- ing down to less than a the Yetis were called for lar season with identical that day. As it turned After we watched the eos was wondering how minute in the second pe- a sliding penalty and it 9-1-0 records. The Rocks out, the Division III episode, Rob and Sur- they had gone all the riod, Tatyana Hoyt loft- would prove costly. finished in first place by hockey semifinals were vivor Tocantins run- seasons without a Josh ed a high soft shot that Less than one min- virtue of the extra point that night, but thanks ner-up Stephen Fish- on Survivor. glanced off the goalie’s ute into the penalty, awarded for a tie (OT- to colleague Jeff Lajoie, bach discussed and Like in October, my helmet and found the CJ’s offense had the Ye- loss). The WV Rocks last I was able to make the analyzed it as they do train back to Boston left net, a key score that gave tis back on their heels. won the league champi- trip and the Kennett each week. Because it after 2 a.m., so I headed hockey team’s battle was live, we also got out from the bar to Penn with Belmont-Gilford a lot of special guests Station and hopped on Fund set up to help coach still got covered. from the Survivor the train to make the re- The day started as it world, including Brice turn trip. I made it back did in October with a Johnston and Spencer to the office by noon Szendre with medical expenses trip to C&J Trailways in Bledsoe from Survivor and got some work done Dover, where I picked Cagayan, twins Natalie and sorted more than ALTON — Newfound Szendre was away from being diagnosed with a up the bus to Boston’s and Nadiya Anderson 250 pictures from my football and boys’ bas- his team in the final serious heart condition South Station. At South from Survivor San Juan most recent Survivor ketball coach Andrew week of the season after that landed him in a Station, I boarded the del Sur as well as two adventure. Boston hospital. train to New York City seasons of The Amazing Each Wednesday I A GoFundMe page and arrived in the mid- Race, Eliza Orlins from enjoy turning on my Newfound seeking has been set up to help dle of the afternoon. Survivor Vanuatu and television and watch- coach Szendre and his A group of Rob Has a Micronesia, Andrea ing Survivor and live family through this Podcast fans had set up Boehlke from Survi- events like this one just middle school coaches ordeal. The page is at a dinner at a restaurant vor Redemption Island add to my enjoyment of BRISTOL — New- sume to: Shane Tucker, http://www.gofundme. not far from the club and Caramoan, John the show. I’m grateful found Memorial Middle Athletic Coordinator, com/n37dzw. and once again it was Fincher from Survivor to Rob for creating such School is looking to fill Newfound Memorial Szendre and his wife great to meet many of Samoa, Sophie Clarke, a great community coaching positions for Middle School, 155 N. Jenn live in Alton with the fans of the show that the winner of Survi- where fans of the show the baseball and softball Main St., Bristol, NH their three kids, who I interact with online. vor South Pacific and can come together, dis- teams. Please send a 03222 or e-mail to stuck- attend Alton Central Many of my friends ar- Parvati Shallow from cuss the show and even letter of interest and re- [email protected]. School. en’t in to Survivor, so Survivor Cook Islands, meet up for live events. The reach of this group was quite obvious at the DRAGONSBLOODELIXIR.COM WITH live event, as there were DE WN A Y GRO M ALL S people who traveled OC PER L PEP from Australia, Israel and Brazil to attend. All told, while it was a long day-plus, it was tons of fun and I’m look- ing forward to when- ever and wherever the next event is held. DRAGON’S BLOOD ELIXIR Finally, have a great ARTISAN HOT SAUCES & CONDIMENTS day Dylan Tarbox. Joshua Spaulding FLAVOR IS THE KEY is the Sports Editor GUARANTEED TO CURE BLAND FOOD for the Granite State News, Carroll County Write us about Group Tastings at Independent, Meredith DragonsBloodElixir.com News, Gilford Steam- New flavors every week on the specialty sauce page! er, Winnisquam Echo, Place your ad in the Plymouth Record-Enter- BRING THIS AD FOR prise, Littleton Courier, $ Newfound Landing Newfound Landing and 2.00 OFF The Baysider. He can be DON’T SETTLE FOR SUPERMARKET SAUCE Today! reached at sportsgsn@ salmonpress.com, at Friday, Saturday, Sunday 11:00-4:00 569-3126, or PO Box 250, 292 ChurCh Street, Putnam, Ct Call 603-279-4516 Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 B3 Hendrickson takes second in final World Cup event of the season

OSLO, Norway — podium in third place. was one of the best I’ve forts to get women’s ski proved capable of meet- pleased with our devel- Sarah Hendrickson of “I am obviously very had. I’m a little upset jumping to where it is ing the demands by se- opment initiatives, de- the U.S. Visa Women’s happy with my result with my landings, but I today. She will be great- curing four spots in the spite the minimal FIS Ski Jumping Team took today,” said Hendrick- guess that comes from ly missed and has taught top 30 of the World Cup Continental Cup sched- second place on Friday, son. “After my strong having had few jumps on all of us women to fight overall. This was not an ule. We sent two athletes March 13, at the final training in Planica this a large hill. It’s an amaz- for what’s right.” easy task for newcom- to World Junior Cham- World Cup competition past week I was really ing experience to jump “I am very pleased ers Nita Englund and pionships, one of whom of the 2015 season. With confident going into this here and I’m hoping we with this 2014/15 sea- Tara Geraghty-Moats. is a direct result of our jumps of 126.5 and 128.5 comp. I woke up Friday have more large hills son,” said head coach Sarah Hendrickson has Fly Girls program that meters in the two rounds morning with low ener- in the future because I Alan Alborn. “We have regained her confidence was started in Summer of competition on the gy, which was frustrat- know we are ready. had some significant and and her love of the sport 2014. I look forward to a large hill, Hendrickson ing, but I knew I had “For those who positive changes to staff, after many ups and very productive summer scored 257.1 points. Ri- to push through. After watched, all the girls as well as to the team downs. She stepped on for our Fly Girls and our val Sara Takanashi of horrible training jumps wore red arm bands in roster due to post-Olym- the podium three times World Cup team. Thanks Japan won the compe- in the morning, I had to honor of Deedee [Corra- pic restructuring. Our with her best being sec- to all of our supporters, tition with jumps of 128 take a step back and real- dini]. Her favorite color World Cup team, which ond place in the final sponsors, fans, and be- and 127 meters and 263.8 ly dig deep for the night was red and we wanted was made up of veter- event of the season. hind-the-scenes pillars.” points. Canadian Taylor comp. My first jump was to show our appreciation ans and rookies alike, “Furthermore, I am Henrich rounded out the mediocre, but my last towards her and her ef- Big game processing workshop Clark changing jobs at in Holderness April 4 Plymouth State University HOLDERNESS — Rick Warbin, owner of For more information PLYMOUTH — Pro- ty. Clark has been an ad- retire from Plymouth Learn how you can pro- Baker River Deer Farm on Fish and Game’s Owl vost and Vice President ministrator at his alma State in 2016.” cess your own big game in Wentworth, will give Brook Hunter Educa- for Academic Affairs mater for more than four Bernier also an- animal from field to participants a basic tion Center, visit http:// Julie Bernier has an- decades, including two nounced that Associate freezer at a free work- overview of the steps www.HuntNH.com/ nounced that changes stints as Athletic Direc- Athletic Director and shop being offered at the involved in processing Hunting/hunter_ed_ are coming to the Plym- tor that cover nearly 20 Senior Woman Admin- New Hampshire Fish your own big game ani- center.htm. outh State University years. istrator Kim Bownes and Game Department’s mal. The workshop will Activities at Owl Athletics Department, “I am excited to be will serve as Interim Owl Brook Hunter Edu- cover topics such as ba- Brook are supported by beginning in the sum- changing jobs,” said Director of Athletics for cation Center in Holder- sic field dressing, tips federal Wildlife Resto- mer of 2015. Clark. “I will be stepping the 2015-16 school year. ness, on Saturday, April to avoid meat spoilage, ration funds, a user-pay, Bernier said that PSU down as director of ath- Bownes has been on the 4. The workshop will skinning and capeing, user-benefit program. Director of Athletics letics at the end of the PSU Athletics staff for take place from 9 a.m. to equipment needs, de- The New Hampshire John P. Clark will offi- school year and will con- nearly 30 years, includ- 12:30 p.m. Space is limit- termining cuts of meat, Fish and Game Depart- cially step down from tinue to work at Plym- ing 21 years as varsity ed and pre-registration boning the meat and ment is the guardian of his current position this outh State in this part- men’s and women’s al- is required. To sign up, packaging tips. The in- the state’s fish, wildlife summer and move into a time position. It means pine ski coach and the call the Owl Brook Hunt- structor has many years and marine resources role as founding manag- a lot to me to be able to past seven years in her er Education Center at of experience in the and their habitats. Vis- er of the Active Living, see this incredible new current administrative 536-3954. butchering business, so it http://www.huntnh. Learning and Wellness facility open and be fully position. At the workshop, bring all your questions. com. (ALLWell) North facili- operational. I will then

Hockey FROM PAGE B1

JOSHUA SPAULDING Garrett Demas takes a faceoff during title action against Oyster River on Sunday. JOSHUA SPAULDING Tucker James upends a Maine Breaker during action on Sunday morning in Rochester. ping one past McFate for looks, but the Bobcats includes Keagan Bick- the net, turning away and Plymouth was able with a 4-2 win for Plym- a 1-0 lead, which the Bob- killed off the advantage. ford, Michael Cathy, a breakaway from the to take advantage, as De- outh, sending them into cats took to the end of the Plymouth got anoth- Garrett Demas, Tucker Breakers, while Means, mas put a bouncing puck the finals against Oyster first period. er power play midway James, Tyler LeBlanc, Demas and Julian Nich- home with 1:01 to go in River on Sunday, March Means, Demas and through the period but Ross McFate, Adam ols came back with the period on assists 15. James continued with couldn’t convert, as Mc- Means, Devin Miles, Ju- chances on the other from Cathy and Means, The Predators had the high pressure, with Fate was forced to make lian Nichols and Sam end. sending the game to the a couple of good looks Miles also getting in on a shorthanded save to Suprenant. The team is The Breakers sent third with Plymouth up in close, with Demas, the action. McFate made keep it a one-goal game. coached by Scott Cathy, one off the post and then 2-1. James and Cathy all get- a couple of solid saves Demas and James had Frederic James, Lyndon had McFate make a save The Predators were ting looks in close, while as well and James and the best chances late McFate and Dave Nich- at the other end. Miles, able to up the lead to 3-1 Miles had a shot blocked. Nichols continued with in the period for the ols. Demas and Means con- early in the third period, McFate did his job, hold- the chances in the offen- Predators, but the puck tinued the offensive as Demas fired a shot ing the line early in the sive zone. McFate made wouldn’t bounce Plym- Joshua Spaulding can pressure for Plymouth from the slot with 1:38 period with some solid a nice save to close out outh’s way and Oyster be reached at 569-3126 or and Demas fired one off gone in the third period. saves. the frame and Oyster River took the 1-0 win. sportsgsn@salmonpress. the post in the final min- However, the Breakers Miles and Demas con- River had the 1-0 lead The Plymouth roster com. ute of the period and the came back with a goal of tinued with the pressure heading to the final 12 frame drew to a close their own just 19 seconds for the Predators, but minutes. with no score. later to cut the lead to 3-2. it was the Bobcats who Plymouth got a power The Breakers needed Plymouth took a pen- got on the board first, as play early in the third just 1:18 of the second pe- alty with 8:28 to go and they scored with just 1:31 period, with Demas and riod to get the go-ahead McFate made some solid to go in the period, slip- LeBlanc getting good goal, as the puck snuck saves to keep the puck through McFate for a 1-0 out of the net. LeBlanc lead. had a shorthanded bid The Predators bat- denied. Demas had a tled back and needed shot denied and Miles just three minutes to get was on the rebound, only on the board, as Means to be denied as well. fired a shot off the post Plymouth got a power and into the net to tie the play with 5:28 to go and score at one. capitalized, as James McFate continued to fired in a shot on an as- backstop his team, mak- sist from Demas to make ing three big saves in it 4-2 with 4:33 to go. the Plymouth net, while The Breakers pulled Miles and LeBlanc had their keeper with 1:37 to shots at the other end. go in the game looking McFate made three more for the tying goals, but saves as time began to they were turned away tick down in the period and the game finished Classifieds B4 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 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 Fuel/Wood General Services Apartments For Condo For Rent Rent OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- Plymouth ~ Tenney Mountain Condo. 1- “HADDOCK” Salmon Press ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights APARTMENT FOR RENT ~ Meredith: 1 bedroom loft, 1.25 bath, fireplace, has WITH FISHY caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures & Measures Law requires: that Bedroom Main St. location, lots of closet washer/dryer, skylight, beautiful views of Eleven 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County cordwood (firewood) must: space, heat, bright & sunny. Very inexpen- mountain. $1,000/mo. 1st mo/security & Newspapers Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a sive. $725/mo + security deposit. No references required. Pets negotiable. in N.H. SALES? Price, $4; if mailed, $8. cord; Smoking. Call 455-4851 Call 661-1815 Call 603-788-4939 or email 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Ask about the all paper [email protected] when stacked; 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- buy that includes PLYMOUTH; ONE BEDROOM at Fox Mobile/Modular ing the amount of wood sold & the the website Park Apartments. Rent & deposit, $660. Homes Barn/Garage/Yard price. Free Wi-Fi, H/C water, on-site parking, 4 weeks (30 words) 24/7 supervision and maintenance. Sale $120.00!!!! Cats, no dogs. $29,995, 14 WIDE. Call for application ~ 536-4027 $49,995, 28 wide, 3 bds, 2 bath, Please Note! Pets/Breeders Call Our Main Call Center with fireplace. If you are planning to have a 1-877-766-6891 STUDIO APT FOR Rent. LOW-COST CAT & dog, spay/neuter. $75,995, Cape, YARD SALE Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Main Street, Meredith. Rozzie May Animal Alliance. 98,995, 2 story. Remember to place your Ad the week View of the lake. (603)447-1373. $99,995, most irresistible prior to your or place online 24/7 at: No Smoking/pets. www.rozziemay.org ranch ever. Weekend Yard Sale newhampshirelakesandmountains.co Heat, water, internet included WWW.CM-H.Com EARLY! m Security deposit required. Open Daily & Sunday. N.H. Law Requires that dogs and call for more details Camelot Homes Take out an Ad...That’s Fun? You can place your ad online 24/7 at cats... Dealine: 630-2900. RT. 3, Tilton, NH Call 1-877-766-6891 www.newhampshire 1. Not be transferred before 8 Monday 10:30AM lakesandmountains.com weeks old. salmonpress.com 2. Have Vet’s health certificate WHITEFIELD STUDIO APARTMENT Pri- 55+ Model homes or within 14 days of transfer Professional vate location and parking, quiet and peace- “Open Sundays 12 to 2” Call Our Main Call Center 3. Be inoculated. ful. Short walk to store, bank, etc. Heat, hot Services $89,995 with Porch. 1-877-766-6891 This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- water, trash, snow removel included. $585 “KNOT” $129,900 with 2 car garage. grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned month HAPPY WITH Deadline for Current Week Yes we can finance. or accidental litters. Our line ad classifieds Call 603-837-1022 Available now Mon. 11:00am RT 93 exit #23, right to Post office, are on our website! YOUR SALES? left 800’ or call 603-387-7463 www.newhampshire Comm. Space Mansfield woods, Lost & Found Business/Work lakesandmountains.com For Rent Opps. 88 north, Rt 132, New Hampton. NH Found Ads is the place to check our weekly COMMERCIAL RENTAL 9-11 So Main St Are published Free of Charge. 1-877-FTC-HELP classifieds online! Plymouth approx 625 sq ft All the conven- 30 words for 1 week. Call the Federal Trade Commission before More great coverage ience of downtown without the parking has- embarking on a new business endeavor. and information from the sles. $795 per mo plus utilities. Lost Ads This will protect you and allow you to pro- Call Brian Ray 536-2300. House hunting? Are Charged at our regular classified ceed with confidence. Salmon Press rates. This message and number is provided by Town To Town FOR LEASE~ 1600-SQ ft commercial/in- the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and Classifieds! Check out Call Toll Free the FTC. dustrial space. In Meredith close to 104 and I-93. Masonry building with loading Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Why place your ads dock. Available March 1st. Real Estate 1-877-766-6891 anywhere else? Take out an Ad...That’s Fun? General Help $800/mo + utilities. or go to 1-877-766-6891 Call 1-877-766-6891 www.newhampshire Wanted Contact David Little at 279-5492 & Rentals lakesandmountains.com [email protected] salmonpress.com 24/7 CDL-A/B DRIVER NEEDED Moultonborough septic company seeking Home Improvement CDL-A/B driver with tank endorsement & Boats Medcard. Ability to work 40+ hours, on-call LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC availability and knowledge of the Lakes Re- Custom Builder, Log and Stick 2008, FOUR WINNS, H180, 17' 5'', Mer- gion & septic preferred. No Job Too Big or Small cury 125 hp inboard-outboard, very low Email resume to: Interior and Exterior Even a little ad can make hours, heated storage in winter, lots of ex- [email protected] 30 Years Experience tras, Blue Book average retail is or call 476-5557 Call us at 726-4455! $10,490.00 asking $10,000.00. Call Steve at 603-707-6179, a business GROW! or [email protected] FT OFFICE MANAGER for a construction Real Estate company in Holderness. Must be proficient in QuickBooks, work independently, and Boat/Dock Rentals communicate well with our customers. Please email your resume to; [email protected] BOAT SLIP: NEEDED for 24’ Pon- toon Boat on Squam Lake. Newfound Landing Have 10 yrs of references but now FULL-TIME ENTRY LEVEL Office: 603-279-4516 need larger slip to accommodate Retail Position Equal Housing Opportunity boat. Used mostly on weekends! Energysavers Inc is looking for the All real estate advertising in this Please call 508-868-3713 next “Dedicated Sales Advisor” to newspaper is subject to www.newfoundlanding.com add to its sales team. We are a The Federal Fair Housing Law highly recommended 40 yr old which makes it illegal Lakes Region retailer of well known Boat Parts/Access. “to make, print, or published any notice, hearth & spa products. You can statement, or advertisement, with respect earn while you learn! No prior expe- to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- WINNIPESAUKEE BOAT SLIP rience required. Must have a valid dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- needed for 20' Bow Rider. driver’s license & be able to lift/carry crimination based on race, color, religion, Full time residents- 65+ retired couple a 80lb min. Hourly pay plus com- sec, handicap, familial status or national Please call my cell phone mission. Stop in to fill out an origin, r an intention to make any such 973.534.0507 application: preference, limitation or discrimination.” Thank You! Energysavers Inc, (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 163 Daniel Webster Hwy, U,S,C, 3604(c)) Meredith NH This paper will not knowingly accept Thank-You any adverting which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Thank you HELP WANTED: informed, that all dwellings advertised for browsing EXPERIENCED in this newspaper are available on The Town To Town Floor Covering Installer: an equal opportunity basis. Classifieds in the To complain of discrimination call Located in Bethlehem, NH HUD toll free at West Full-Time Position 1-800-669-9777 Meredith News Will provide van, large tools and For The Washington DC area, please call Record Enterprise worker’s comp insurance. HUD at 275-9200. Winnisquam Echo Reliability and a clean driver’s license The toll free telephone number for the Newfound Landing a must. hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Publication Rates (30 words) Contact You may also call $12 - 1 Week [email protected] The New Hampshire $20 - 2 Weeks (603)616-9805 Commission for Human Rights $27 - 3 Weeks at 603-271-2767 $36 - 4 Weeks or write Medical/Dental The Commission at Call Our main Call Center 163 Loudon Road, 1-877-766-6891 Concord, NH 03301 WE ARE LOOKING for a reliable LNA, Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Neither the Publisher nor the with transportation, for small vegetarian advertiser will be liable for misinformation, assisted living home in Sanbornton. All or place online 24/7 at typographically errors, etc. herein shifts, including overnight, available. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com contained. The Publisher reserves Please call Wendy 934-2300 the right to refuse any advertising. Deadline: Monday 11am Professional/ Technical

KIDWORKS LEARNING CENTER Seeks enthusiastic, energetic teachers For high quality Early Learning Center Now accepting applications for a Full Time Toddler Teacher 8:30am-5:30pm and a Part Time School Age Teacher 11am-5:30pm Applicants must have 12 ECE Credits Looking for something?

Call 279-6633 or e-mail resume Call 1-877-766-6891 [email protected] salmonpress.com EOE Classifieds n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 B5 TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS 55+ MODEL HOME TOWN OF RUMNEY OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 2 Police Officer Position ACCEPTING The Rumney Police Department has an opening for a full-time police officer. APPLICATIONS • Applicants must be 21 years of age or older and must Sawmill and Planer Mill Workers • Successfully complete a full background Daytime Shift, Benefits include vacation, $89,995 $129,900 investigation, psychological evaluation, a physical agility test, medical and polygraph sick and holiday pay, insurance, Call Kevin 603-387-7463 examinations. credit union, 401(k) plan. • Applicants must be full-time certified or be able Directions: Rt. 93 Exit #23 to complete the N.H. Police Academy to become Right for ½ mile, left at post office for 800’ Apply in person: certified. MANSFIELD WOODS • Certified officers are encouraged to apply. PRECISION LUMBER INC. 88 North Rt. 132 The starting salary range for this position is 576 Buffalo Road • Wentworth, NH 03282 New Hampton, NH negotiable depending upon experience. Benefits include: Medical Insurance; NH Retirement; Short-Term Disability Position will remain open until filled. Send resume and cover letter to: ATTN: Chief of Police PO Box 175 Rumney, NH 03266

is seeking an Large, Affordable HUD Apartments IT Manager with Utilities Included. 2 Country Settings, 2 Convenient Village Settings. The right candidate will have a good understanding of Rent is 30% of adjusted income. current applications and trends in information technolo- Elderly Preferenced under Title VI gy. Strong interpersonal and organizational skills with the Qualified, Targeted Income Applicants Wanted ability to communicate concepts and ideas effectively. Must (Income Limit for Extremely Low T I Preference is enjoy solving problems for people and be able to schedule $14800 for one and $16900 for two persons) and manage workload of self and others during periods Bristol Town Square - Bristol of high demand and stress. Must be able to meet physical Country Manor - Bristol requirements of a working manager. Education and Expe- Prospect Pines - Enfield rience required: Bachelor’s degree in computer science, Indian River - Canaan technology or related field. Additional certification in PBX If you are thinking about senior housing in the future, systems/technology and management training preferred. apply now to get on the Wait List. Minimum of five years computer systems applications re- Must pass credit, criminal, sex offender registry quired. Experience with telephone systems management and landlord checks. No smoking allowed. and/or installation/repair helpful. Supervisory experience For information or an application contact: required. Beno Management Company LLC 603-744-3890 or 711 NH Relay Waterville Valley is an “at-will, equal opportunity employer.

Interested candidates please send resume 52 Maple Ridge Road Holderness, NH 03245 and cover letter to: 603-968-3668 • www.squamrealestate.com Waterville Valley Resort Joe: 603-381-7273 • Jaci: 603-381-8655 Attn: Judy Rolfe PO Box 540 Waterville Valley, NH 03215 or [email protected]

VIEWS! Spectacular 5 acre building site with panoramic views LITTLE SQUAM LAKE: Post & Beam Style home set on 6 acres SQUAM ACCESS: 100’ Shore front on Squam River with two of Squam Lake, fields & surrounding mountain ranges. Private with over 200’ shore front. Sandy beach & dock with level yard. docks & sandy beach. Year round home with detached garage, & level with just a short drive to marina’s, boat launches & 3 BR, 2BA, screened porch, detached garage & artists studio. screened porch & nice level lot. Open concept with stone fire- town beaches. MLS#4406489 $390,000 Private yet a short walk to town. MLS#4403741 $999,000 place in the living room. MLS#4404153 $349,900

HISTORIC: Spectacular views from this historical Victorian home built around SQUAM RIVER: 100’ shore front on Squam River with deck at HOLDERNESS: 3BR, 2BA Ranch with attached garage & two the turn of the century. Three fireplaces, wraparound porch, widow’s walk & waters edge. Situated on a dead end road with nice views & storage sheds. Private yard with screened porch & peaceful so much charm. Short drive to your own dry boathouse with deck over the level yard. Room for expansion with town water & sewer. Dock views. Newer windows & appliances & new roof. Easy access water & shared sandy beach on Big Squam. MLS: 4405461 $675,000 & shed included. MLS#440413 $239,000 to I-93. MLS# 4405093 $239,000

620 Tenney Mtn Hwy l Plymouth, NH l 603-238-6990 Curry Place, Holderness, NH l 603-968-7615

Thornton, NH – Well maintained, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home with a huge family room and office located on the lower level. Sunny first floor with open concept layout that makes it perfect for entertaining. Two sliders leading to side and back yard with multilevel decks and patios. Plenty of storage in the basement, an oversized shed that sits on 1.8+/- acres with open green space and tree lined edges for privacy. Spring is right around the corner and you will be surprised by the many flowering plants that will be popping up. Come pop in at Sugar Run and take a look.

MLS #4405789 | Offered at $224,900 PLYMOUTH OFFICE 238-6990 • HOLDERNESS OFFICE 968-7615 HUNGRY? Let us take a bite out of your advertising woes.

Call 1-877-766-6891 salmonpress.com Newfound Landing B6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2015 n MADE IN AMERICA!!!

636 Center St. • Rt. 28 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 603.569.3562 www.parsonsfurniture.com HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm • Sunday Noon-5 pm