THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM COMPLIMENTARY

Kyle Matzke — Courtesy Ninety-tree-year-old Bebe Wood, who was a ski instructor at Ragged Mountain for forty years, Kyle Matzke — Courtesy took a nostalgic trip up the chairlift last week with friends and staff from Golden View Health On a trip to Ragged Mountain last Thursday, residents and staff of Golden View Healthcare Care’s Assisted Living program. Enjoying the ride that day were (left to right) Ski Patrolman Scott celebrated their assisted living program’s 20th year in operation by spending a few hours at Brown, Wood, friend Judy Hoeckele, Wood’s son Ken and Golden View staff member Kathy White. Ragged Mountain Ski Area where resident Bebe Wood was a ski instructor for four decades. Bebe Wood returns to Ragged Mountain

BY DONNA RHODES one of the most famil- for 40 years, then a this place! They’re Wood that day was last week was a spe- [email protected] iar faces not only on volunteer Ambassador all like family to me,” Nursing Administra- cial one though. It had DANBURY – Last the slopes, but in the to the resort until her said Wood when she tor Rosemary Simi- been eight years since week, former Bristol lodge and everywhere recent move to Golden arrived last Thursday no, Assisted Living she had ridden a chair- resident Bebe Wood in between. She began View Healthcare’s As- afternoon. Administrator Hei- lift to the summit of took a trip back to formulating her lega- sisted Living program Golden View’s As- di Murray and a few the mountain, a jour- Ragged Mountain Ski cy at Ragged Mountain in Meredith. sisted Living program other members of the ney that had been rou- Resort in Danbury, as not just an avid ski- Now a spry 93 years is celebrating its 20th staff. Also along for tine to her since 1964. where, for more than er in the 1960s, but as old, Wood has skied all anniversary in 2020 the day were two of Hearing that, Golden five decades, she was a ski instructor there her life and misses the so both staff and res- Wood’s fellow resi- View made arrange- people and the resort idents have been find- dents, Glenn Haney ments with Ragged that was more like a ing fun ways to enjoy and Judy Hoeckele, Mountain’s Marketing SB2 proposal expected second home to her for their landmark year. A whose son Walter coin- Director Kyle Matzke so long. trip to Ragged Moun- cidently was a ski pa- for Wood to ride the lift “Isn’t this wonder- tain, they said, fit trolmen at Ragged for to the top of the moun- to spark debate ful? To think I taught their criteria perfectly. more than 20 years. tain one more time. her for 40 years… I love Accompanying For Wood, the visit SEE WOOD, PAGE A7 at Town Meeting

BY DONNA RHODES amount remaining in Newfound students receive rave reviews at state music festival [email protected] the fund at the end of the BRISTOL — Seven dication settings for so- shberger were awarded Cassie Coffin and Dun- BRISTOL — After year would then lapse musicians from New- loists and small groups. an “A” (Superior) rating can Farmer) earned an the first session of this into the general fund. found Regional High Madison Nialetz, for their performance of “A” (Superior) rating year’s Town Meeting, Article 21 will ask vot- School were recently who sang “Sebben “Bouree” by Faber. Mol- for their performance when candidates for sev- ers to approve the place- awarded Superior and Crudele” by Caldara ly Lu McKellar received of “Ave Verum Corpus” eral openings in town ment of $44,000 into the Excellent ratings at the received an “A” (Supe- an “A” (Superior) rating by Mozart, while Au- government were select- Police Vehicle Capital New Hampshire State rior) rating, while Au- for her piano solo “Pre- tumn Braley received ed at the polls, Bristol Reserve Fund, which was Solo and Ensemble Fes- tumn Braley earned an lude in E minor” by Cho- an “A” (Superior) rating voters are now asked to established three years tival. The annual fes- “A” (Superior) rating pin, while Devin Hersh- for her oboe solo “Two reconvene for the second ago. Of that amount, tival, sponsored by the on flute for her perfor- berger was Awarded a Menuettos” by Bach. session of Town Meeting $10,000 would come from New Hampshire Music mance of the Scherz- B+ (Excellent) rating All of the students this Saturday, March 14, a withdrawal from the Educators Association, ino by Andersen. An for his flute solo “Ario- performed before a when 12 other articles on Police Detail Revolving and held this year at instrumental trio of so” by Bach. The NRHS Master Teacher, who the 2020 Warrant will be Fund and placed in the Plymouth State Univer- Brian Watson, Autumn Select Choir Madison evaluated and rated the presented for discussion vehicle capital reserves. sity, provides for adju- Braley and Devin Her- Nialetz, Autumn Braley, performances. and a final vote on each. SEE SB2, PAGE A7 This year, the Bud- get Committee will be presenting an operat- Harold Lloyd stars in “Why Worry?” on March 28 in Danbury ing budget of $6,812,436, down slightly from the DANBURY — He hypochondriac trav- selectmen’s proposal of was the bespectacled eling abroad who gets $6,829,480. There will also young man next door caught up in a local be a separate request to whose road to success uprising. establish a $25,000 con- was often paved with Thrown into prison, tingency fund for unan- perilous detours. Harold is forced to use ticipated expenses that He was Harold his wits to escape and may arise in the coming Lloyd, whose fast- rescue his nurse from year. That money is to paced comedies made the clutches of an evil come from the unas- him the most popular Revolutionary. signed fund balance and movie star of Holly- Regarded as one of not from taxation. Any wood's silent film era. Lloyd's most surreal See for yourself movies, “Why Wor- why Lloyd was the top ry?” features a cast INDEX box office attraction of that includes an actual n the 1920s in a revival of real-life giant—8-foot- Volume 6 • Number 11 “Why Worry?” (1923), tall John Aasen, dis- Opinion...... A4 one of his best come- covered in Minnesota dies. during a national tal- Obituaries...... A5 The Blazing Star SEE WHY WORRY?, PAGE A7 Towns...... A5,6 Grange will screen Courtesy “Why Worry?” on Sat- Harold Lloyd has big shoes to fill in “Why Worry?” (1923), to Churches...... A6 urday, March 28 at 7 be screened with live music on Saturday, March 28 at 7 p.m. at Town Meeting p.m. at the historic the historic Blazing Star Grange Hall, 15 North Rd. in Danbury. Business...... A9 The show is open to the public with suggested $5 donation. this Saturday Blazing Star Grange BRISTOL Sports...... B1-B3 & B6 Hall, 15 North Rd. in paniment by Jeff immensely popular March 14, 9AM at Danbury. Rapsis, a New Hamp- throughout the 1920s, VOTERS Newfound High School Classifieds...... B4-B5 The show is open to shire-based composer with fans following 18 pages in 2 sections the public, with a sug- who specializes in cre- him from one adven- Vote YES for SB2 ©2020, Salmon Press, LLC. gested donation of $5 ating scores for silent ture to the next. Call us at (603) 279-4516 per person. films. In the political sat- Vote YES to Rescind the Sewer Project email: [email protected] The screening will Lloyd's go-getter ire “Why Worry?” Har- Paid for by John Sellers www.salmonpress.com feature live accom- character proved old plays a wealthy Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 n PSU recognized with Carnegie Foundation Community Engagement Classification

PLYMOUTH — total), involving more proactive in taking Plymouth State Uni- than 50 percent of all care of each other, versity (PSU) has been students (2,282 total). their neighbors and selected as one of only Student participation the wider world. The 119 U.S. colleges and in service projects has campus Communi- universities to receive increased substantial- ty Cupboard (Stu- the Carnegie Founda- ly in recent years due dent Support Foun- tion Carnegie Commu- to new programming dation food pantry) nity Engagement Clas- and implementation of and Swipe It Forward sification, an elective a new student leader- program (donations designation that hon- ship model. of dining hall meals) ors institutional com- The University’s help address student mitment to communi- community engage- food insecurity, and ty engagement. ment and active citi- community service The Carnegie Com- zenship competencies participation is a stu- munity Engagement are mapped to those of dent athlete require- Classification is the the National Associ- ment; students assist leading framework for ation of Colleges and area organizations de- institutional assess- Employers (NACE): voted to homelessness, ment and recognition Critical Thinking/ veterans, women and of community engage- Problem Solving; youth; and students ment in U.S. higher Oral/Written Commu- aid underserved com- education. It is award- Courtesy nications; Teamwork/ munities nationally ed following a process Plymouth State University has been selected as one of only 119 U.S. colleges and universities Collaboration; Infor- and internationally of institutional self- to receive the Carnegie Foundation Carnegie Community Engagement Classification, an elective mation Technology through off-campus study, which is then designation that honors institutional commitment to community engagement. One of the pro- Application; Leader- trips and projects. assessed by a national grams contributing to PSU’s recognition was the Angel Tree Project which collects and distrib- ship; Professional- “As advisor to the review committee led utes donated holiday gifts to more than 300 children in the region annually. (Pictured L-R): PSU ism/Work Ethic; and Student Support Foun- students Tallie Phan and Molly Cassidy have been instrumental in the Angel Tree Project, and by the Swearer Center Career Management. dation, it is incredible other community engagement initiatives in their time at PSU. for Public Engagement “By engaging in com- to see the students’ at Brown University. was first recognized in powering students to Service is a core munity service work, thoughtfulness, com- “These institutions 2010. join their important PSU value that in- our students are better passion and awareness are doing exceptional “PSU is pleased to work. This classifica- volves 100 percent of prepared to succeed of those around them, work to forward their be recognized for our tion reflects the dedi- academic disciplines. when they graduate, and how it fosters a public purpose in and commitment to our cation and hard work More than 50 percent no matter their career deep culture of caring through community institutional motto, of an entire communi- of courses are com- path,” noted Dutille. – it’s contagious,” said engagement that en- Ut Prosim (That I May ty.” munity engaged (572 PSU students are SEE CARNEGIE, PAGE A7 riches teaching and Serve),” said Jessi- research while also ca Dutille, director of benefiting the broad- community impact. er community,” noted “I am so proud of our PSU to host NH Water and Watershed Conference Mathew Johnson, ex- students who embody ecutive director of the this motto by contrib- PLYMOUTH — management, wildlife the ecosystems they leaders with a com- Swearer Center. uting their hearts and Plymouth State Uni- management and the sustain, to our drink- prehensive environ- This is the second minds to community versity’s (PSU) Center changing water land- ing water supply – and mental education that time that PSU has initiatives, and I am for the Environment scape. this conference pro- includes real-world re- earned this distinc- grateful for our many will host the 2020 New The 2020 New Hamp- vides a valuable forum search experience, an tion; the University nonprofit partners em- Hampshire Water and shire Water and Water- for the exchange of understanding of how Watershed Conference shed Conference will knowledge and ideas the natural and built on Friday, March 13, explore topics of acute concerning our state’s environments are inte- from 8:00 a.m. to 4:15 local and regional con- water resources,” said grated, and knowledge University of Maine p.m. at Merrill Place cern, including trends June Hammond Row- of the community and Conference Center in in New Hampshire an, Ed.D., Research economy in which we Plymouth. The theme drinking water qual- Associate Professor, live. announces fall of this year’s confer- ity. The emergence of Plymouth State Uni- For the full 2020 ence is “Persistent polyfluoroalkyl sub- versity. “We look for- New Hampshire Water and Evolving Water stances (PFAs) in the ward to once again and Watershed Confer- 2019 Dean's List Issues.” state’s water supply hosting leading scien- ence agenda and list of The annual confer- and its implications tists and experts to ex- speakers and present- ORONO, Maine 743 are from 30 other ence brings together for private citizens, plore these important ers, visit: go.plymouth. — The University of states and 75 are from scientists, regulators, schools and munici- issues.” edu/NHWWC20-Agen- Maine recognized 2,572 31 countries other non-profit organiza- palities will be a par- Patrick A. Paren- da. For parking and students for achieving than the U.S. tions, water resource ticular area of focus. teau, J.D., Professor additional conference Dean's List honors in Students who re- professionals, land Other topics will in- of Law and Senior information, visit: the fall 2019 semester, ceived Dean's List use planners, elected clude the impacts of Counsel in the Nat- go.plymouth.edu/ including Victoria Ro- honors for fall 2019, officials and others climate change, air ural Resources Law NHWWC20-Confer- man and James Shokal completed 12 or more to share information pollution, contamina- Clinic at Vermont Law ence. of Alexandria. credit hours in the se- on regional water re- tion and public-private School will deliver the Of the students who mester and earning a source issues, includ- partnerships in water keynote: What’s in About Plymouth State made the Dean's List, grade point average of ing sustainability, quality management, Your Water? Legal Ap- University 1,754 are from Maine, 3.5 or higher. conservation, ground- among others. proaches to Address- Established in 1871, water standards and “Water quality im- ing Persistent Threats. Plymouth State Uni- MEREDITH CINEMAS drinking water re- pacts us all – from our Parenteau, who was versity serves the Meredith Shopping Ctr. • 279-7836 sources, watershed lakes and streams and named a Fulbright state of New Hamp- 844-4BARNZS Scholar in 2018, is the shire and the world be- Week of 3/13 - 3/19 founding director of yond by transforming ONWARD PG CALL OF THE WILD PG CASS INSURANCE INC. the Environmental our students through Fri.: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:15 PM Fri.: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:30 PM ‘Nanc’ & Michelle and Natural Resources advanced practices Sat.: 10:15AM, 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:15 PM Sat.: 10:30AM , 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:30 PM PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 Law Clinic at Vermont where engaged learn- Sun.: 10:15AM, 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 PM Law School. He previ- ing produces well-ed- Sun.: 10:30AM, 1:00, 4:00, 7:00PM PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. Mon.-Thurs.: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 PM Mon.-Thurs.: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00PM ously worked for the ucated undergradu- GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT National Wildlife Fed- ates, and by providing INVISILE MAN R Join us for the advance Screening of HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS eration in Washing- graduate education Fri.: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:50PM A QUIET PLACE 2 802.334.6944-Work ton, D.C. and served as that deepens and ad- Sat.: 10:30, 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:50PM On Thursday 3/19 at 7:00pm regional counsel to the vances knowledge and Sun.: 10:30, 1:15, 4:15, 7:15PM 802.334.6934-FAX [email protected] New England Region- enhances profession- Mon. - Thurs.: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15PM Find us online at: BarnZs.com al Office of the Envi- al development. The ronmental Protection Plymouth State Learn- www almon ress com Agency (EPA) in Bos- ing Model is organized .S P . ton and as Commis- around seven dynam- (603) 279-4516 sioner of the Vermont ic, theme-based hubs Newfound Department of Envi- called “Integrated A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION ronmental Conserva- Clusters,” which em- NEWFOUND LANDING STAFF DIRECTORY tion. phasize open, integra- Landing The Center for the tive and project-based ADVERTISE WITH US SEND US YOUR NEWS President & Publisher Editor Advertising Executive AND PICS Frank G. Chilinski Brendan Berube Environment (CFE) at experiences. 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The CFE engag- richment with a spe- [email protected] (508) 764-4325 Julie Clarke TO SUBMIT A LETTER (603) 677-9092 es on- and off-campus cial commitment of TO THE EDITOR: Distribution Manager julie@@salmonpress.news partners in projects service to the North E-MAIL: [email protected] Jim Hinckley using science-based Country and Lakes (603) 279-4516 TO SUBMIT knowledge to promote Region of New Hamp- CALENDAR ITEMS: informed decision shire. To learn more E-MAIL: [email protected] Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, making. It also pro- about Plymouth State 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. vides future educa- University, visit www. tors, researchers and plymouth.edu. Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 A3 Hassan tours PSU’s new Makerspace, discusses incubator network bill PLYMOUTH – Last her efforts to support “Sen. Hassan’s incuba- Friday, U.S. Sen. Mag- innovative Granite tor bill would help fa- gie Hassan toured Staters. Most recently, cilities like ours better Plymouth State Uni- Senator Hassan intro- coordinate with other versity’s new mak- duced the bipartisan makerspaces and incu- erspace facility and Incubator Network bators across the state discussed her bipar- and Startup Success and give innovative tisan bill to support Act, which would es- ideas the platform that makerspace and incu- tablish a competitive they need to succeed.” bator networks. Plym- grant program sup- Hassan has long outh State University porting networks of made promoting en- opened its makerspace makerspaces and incu- trepreneurship and recently, and it pro- bators. supporting innova- vides students, faculty, “Plymouth State’s tive businesses a top and staff access to 3D makerspace is a place priority. During her printers, laser cutters, are where people can time as governor, she and other technologies collaborate, learn, and laid out and imple- to help them work on transform their bold mented her Innovate new inventions and ideas into reality,” NH plan - including other projects in fields Hassan said. “It was working to hold down such as health care, great to tour their fa- the cost of higher ed- physical computing, cility and discuss my ucation, increasing and environmental bipartisan bill to help and making perma- sciences. innovative startups nent the state R&D tax Following Hassan’s thrive.” credit, and launching tour of the facility, she “We were glad to the award-winning spoke with Plymouth give Sen. Hassan a Live Free and Start State University facul- tour of Plymouth initiative. As senator, ty and students about State’s new high-tech she has introduced a bipartisan bill to ex- Courtesy pand the federal R&D Sen. Maggie Hassan at Pemi-Baker Community Health Plymouth State University’s tax credit for new and new makerspace facility. small businesses and has hosted an annual makerspace and dis- Innovate NH Entrepre- announces new hospice volunteer graduates cuss the importance neurship Forum. The BY ANNA SWANSON of supporting more first bill that Senator Pemi-Baker Community Health facilities like this one Hassan introduced PLYMOUTH — to help encourage in- in the Senate was the Pemi-Baker Communi- novation in the Gran- Reigniting Opportuni- ty Health is pleased to ite State,” said Bret ty for Innovators Act, introduce the newest Kulakovich, Director which would help pro- members of their hos- of Plymouth State Uni- vide student loan re- pice volunteer team. The versity’s makerspace. lief for entrepreneurs. volunteers come from a variety of professional backgrounds and rep- resent many of the 18 towns that PBCH serves. The spirit of hospice vol- unteering is borne from a genuine desire to give comfort, peace and care Courtesy to patients, caregivers Volunteers and PBCH Hospice Staff (left to right): Front row: Lauren Bell, SW, Hospice Volunteer and their families during Coordinator; Guy Tillson, Hospice Chaplain & Bereavement Counselor. Back row: Devyn Peters, end of life. Many volun- SW Intern; Cynthia Carpenter, Diana Davison, Brenda Davidson; Lisa Fortson, Hospice & Palliative Care Supervisor. teers have had a personal experience with someone holding vigil, writing let- versations. No amount who have a passion for who has benefited from ters, reading to patients, of time is too small; some working with others. Our all that hospice offers and light housekeeping, re- volunteers give one or volunteers are so import- have a strong desire to lieving family caregiv- two hours per week, some ant to our non-profit or- give back to other fami- ers, helping with outside give one or two hours per ganization and to those lies in their community. chores, grocery shop- month. families we serve," said Hospice volunteers ping, dog walking and "We are always look- Lauren Bell, Hospice Vol- help in a variety of ways: holding meaningful con- ing for wonderful people SEE PBCH, PAGE A7 Courtesy Pemigewasset DAR hosts Join the fun at Speare’s seventh annual Shamrock Shuffle 5K K9 officer demonstration PLYMOUTH — The and wellness, and the de- Race day Beverage / Pepsi Cola On Saturday, March 7, the Pemigewasset Valley Chapter days are getting lon- velopment of children & registration and of Conway NH , Pemi of the Daughters of the American Revolution hosted ger, the ice is starting their families.” check-in Equipment Rental Sgt. Joseph Guerriero & his K9 partner Falco for a talk to melt and there’s no The Shamrock Shuf- Sign in 9 a.m. Race & demonstration of their work for the Franklin Police time like the present to fle begins and ends at Start 10 a.m. And like so many Department. Sgt. Guerriero explained the equipment that get up, get out, and get Plymouth Regional High Be sure to dress initiatives, Speare’s he & Falco wear for callouts and had Falco demonstrate moving at Speare Me- School and makes its in green to celebrate Shamrock Shuffle 5K searching for drugs. A "dummy" drug was secretly placed in one of the handbags & Falco sniffed all the bags & lay morial Hospital’s fam- way through the streets the St. Patrick’s Day wouldn’t be possible down on top of the bag with the dummy scent! It was a ily-friendly, 5K health of Plymouth. The event theme, and come in- without broad commu- fascinating and educational morning. walk/fun run on Satur- is not officially timed, side for some photo nity support. Speare day, March 14. as the focus is to en- booth fun and the kid’s is partnering with the This community courage families and activity table. Central New Hamp- event was developed all community mem- shire CERT & MRC to in response to an iden- bers to take steps to- Early pick-up help ensure the safety tified health need for ward a more active life- Please Note: If you of walkers/runners on families in central New style. View the course register in advance, the course. Hampshire to have more map at Spearehospital. you can pick up your opportunities to partici- com/Shamrock. packets from 3:00 - If you have addi- pate in physical, health 5:00 p.m. in the Speare tional questions about activities. Speare’s Registration front lobby, on Friday, Speare’s Shamrock Shamrock Shuffle 5K The registration fee March 13. Shuffle 5K, please con- encourages participants is only $15 per person. tact 238-6468 or email: of all ages and abilities Children age 5 and un- Thank you to our akench@spearehospi- to join in walking, run- der are free but must sponors: tal.com. ning, and/or strolling. be registered. Register 2020 Shamrock This year’s Lead in person at the hos- Shuffle Lead Sponsor: Sponsor, Hannaford Su- pital reception area Hannaford Supermar- permarkets has a strong and pay with cash or kets tradition of supporting check, or visitwww. many deserving and SpeareHospital.com/ St. Paddy’s Day worthwhile communi- Shamrock to register sponsor: Medical Man- ty organizations. Lori online. ( Please note, agement & Reimburse- Hamilton, Community there is an additional ment Specialists, LLC Relations Coordina- small online process- tor-Eastern Division ing fee.) Pot O’ Gold Spon- says “We are grateful to The first 200 reg- sors: RehabFit, U.S. be a part of the commu- istered walkers and Cellular , Katie Keni- nities we serve. In part- runners are guaran- son EXP Realty , Wood- nership with organiza- teed their requested stock Inn, Brewery , tions like Speare, we can shirt size. The event HomeLight Inc. continue to impact our will take place no mat- primary focus areas: ter rain, sleet, snow or Four Leaf Clover hunger relief, health shine. Sponsors: Varsity A4 Thursday, Opinion MARCH 12, 2020 CADY Corner n Kick Butts Day is March 20

BY DEB NARO rette users used 20 days Contributor or more a month. National Kick Butts As youth use contin- Day is a day organized ues to rise, the science by the Campaign for To- around the potential bacco-Free Kids. This harms of e-cigarettes day of activism began has grown. Recent in 1996 and empowers studies show that e-cig- youth to stand out and arettes pose a harm to speak up against Big To- the respiratory sys- Donna Rhodes bacco. This year, Kick tem, as seen in the Signs of spring Butts Day is March numerous outbreaks Beached bob houses and open water along docks and outlets on Newfound Lake are hinting that perhaps there will be an 20. On Kick Butts Day, of vaping-related lung early spring this year. teachers, youth leaders disease throughout and health advocates the U.S. resulting in organize events to: 64 deaths. Research raise awareness of the also shows that vaping problem of tobacco use may present a threat to NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK in their state or com- cardiovascular health By JOHN HARRIGAN munity; and encourage as well. E-cigarettes youth to reject the to- are now threatening to bacco industry's decep- undo all the progress A book on the Panama Canal, tive marketing by stay- that the public health ing tobacco-free. The community and gov- CADY Youth Advisory ernment have made as crows tell us spring is nigh and Advocacy Council over decades to reduce (YAAC) youth leaders cigarette smoking. Sunday, March 1, have been busy with For many who use dawned as one of those several awareness-rais- tobacco, long-term bright-overcast days not ing prevention activi- brain changes brought destined to change much. ties in local schools on on by continued nic- A sun-dial would have e-cigarettes and vaping. otine exposure result shown a fuzzy finger of Although nicotine is in addiction. When a shade. Only your stom- addictive, most of the person tries to quit, ach told time. For some reason I just severe health effects he or she may have When I let the dog want to go there, and sail of tobacco use comes withdrawal symptoms, out in early afternoon, shutterstock.com through this stupendous A crow doing what crows like to do, just flapping around. from other chemicals including irritability, I heard a sentinel crow series of lakes and locks in cigarettes. Tobacco problems paying atten- cry its alarm, and looked hand, this one a tome on and Clark, my reading on connecting the world’s smoke can lead to lung tion, trouble sleeping, down into the pasture to the Panama Canal, “The some topics seldom stops. two largest oceans. cancer, chronic bron- increased appetite, and catch sight of some flap- Path Between the Seas,” Every few years, there’s chitis, and emphysema. powerful cravings for ping. It was a short flight, by David McCullough. something new. +++++ It increases the risk of tobacco. Both behav- fear not being a real fac- First published in 1977 For some reason, heart disease, which ioral treatments and tor. The crows took up and in several editions the canal through the The notion of a canal can lead to stroke or medications can help new positions in the big since, it is one of those Western Hemisphere’s through the isthmus, a heart attack. Smoking people quit smoking, maples behind Vince books, like “From Sea isthmus---the whole no- narrow, meandering strip has also been linked but the combination of and Michelle’s house, to Shining Sea” on Lew- tion of it, the story of of mountainous country to other cancers, leu- medication with coun- squawking away. is and Clark, that never its creation---has always connecting North and kemia, cataracts, and seling is more effec- It gave me pause--- really dates itself, at last fascinated me. Even to- South America, was not pneumonia. Smokeless tive than either alone. something had to, be- until the next original day, long after I began a new one. The explorer tobacco also increases Current FDA-approved cause I’ve got too much journal by a participant reading about it, all the Balboa had it in mind the risk of cancer, espe- products include chew- going on, too much to in the topic at hand is way through Theodore in 1513, when he went cially mouth cancers. ing gum, transdermal hardly be able to get into discovered in someone’s Roosevelt and beyond, looking for (and found) With 27.5 percent patches, nasal sprays, a good book, and I’ve attic. This is why, in par- from boyhood on, it re- the so-called Southern of high schoolers vap- inhalers, and lozenges. got another good one at ticular concerning Lewis mains on my Bucket List. SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A7 ing, e-cigarettes have The U.S. Depart- become an increasing ment of Health and source of concern. Re- Human Services has search suggests that established a nation- young people who use al toll-free quit line, MARK ON THE MARKETS e-cigarettes are four 1-800-QUIT-NOW, for times more likely to go anyone seeking infor- on to smoke combus- mation and help in Black swans tible cigarettes. This quitting smoking. To widespread epidemic help address the in- the attacks on the World will likely see world debt tual funds can provide led the U.S. Surgeon crease in youth vaping, Trade Center’s twin tow- and equity markets react true asset diversification. General to issue an My Life My Quit offers ers in 2001. While this is in an extreme manner. In a truly diversified advisory declaring a free support to teens certainly a black swan In 1987, black Monday asset mix, not all your in- youth e-cigarette ep- who are ready to quit event, so is the discovery saw the Dow Jones in- vestments will be doing idemic in December smoking or vaping by of the Internet which I dustrials lose significant great at the same time 2018. Even after the texting or calling 855- think, most people would amounts of value. Those and conversely, they will advisory was issued, 891-9989. For more in- perceive as very positive. who were using margin not all do poorly at the more and more youth formation about nico- So how does all this or sold near the bottom same. Bull markets in eq- continued to use e-cig- tine, including vaping, relate to the manage- did not recover. But if you uities often give us a false arettes and this isn’t please visit the CADY BY MARK PATTERSON ment of your assets and remember the bell curve, sense of security and occasional use, it’s reg- Web site at www.cady- I suppose we have all investment s? You cannot as things move away tend to make us chase ular use likely driven inc.org. If you or some- heard the phrase” black manage or should not from the statistical mean the winners and shun the by the addiction to nic- one you know struggles swan event,” which is manage for black Swan or average they will in laggards. Things change otine. The most recent with substance misuse a metaphor to describe events, but your portfolio fact revert to the average. and go through their var- National Youth Tobac- or addiction, please call an event that comes as a of investments should Markowitz believed ious cycles. Rebalancing co Survey data showed 2-1-1 or the Doorway at surprise and has a ma- be managed per modern having a variety of a diverse portfolio is nec- that 34.2 percent of cur- LRGHealthcare (934- jor effect. Black Swan is portfolio theory. non-correlated assets you essary otherwise you no rent high school e-ciga- 8905) for help. derived from the Latin Harry Markowitz would enhance the yield longer have properly di- expression coined in the wrote an essay in 1952 of your portfolio and re- versified asset mix. Risk 16th-century when the on modern portfolio duce the risk. This is very and your portfolios objec- thinking was that there theory. Markowitz, an true today if you can ob- tive will also determine were no black swans, economist, wrote about tain real asset diversifica- the asset mix. Is growth only white. But in 1697, mean-variance analy- tion. your objective? Income? Dutch explorers first saw sis. These phrases are Unfortunately, what I Capital preservation? All a black swan in western straight out of the statis- see all too often, are mu- these objectives can be Australia. The sighting tics textbook and I’m sure tual funds with different managed in a properly opened the door to the many of you are familiar names which would you diversified mix of low fee, theories of statistical out- with. But it is how they lead you to believe that high value investments. liers happening when it are applied regarding they are diversified but was thought they could your investment portfo- often have very similar Mark Patterson is an not. We tend to remem- lio what makes them sig- holdings in very similar advisor with MHP asset ber black Swan events nificant and extremely asset classes. I personally management and can as surprises that are typ- relevant. In the event of have not seen an occasion be reached at 447-1979 or ically negative such as a black swan event you where one family of mu- [email protected]. Obituary / Towns n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 A5 Towns n Alexandria The Bristol Histor- for other parents in We hope you will all bringing trash in and and Closures for the Mary Ruggirello 744-5383 ical Society will hold the community. be out to Town Meet- dumping at our Trans- Town of Groton: [email protected] its 2020 annual meet- ing on Saturday too as fer Station. Hopeful- n ing on Tuesday, March To celebrate St. this is when you get to ly this will eliminate Select Board Work Although it seems 31 at 7 p.m. at the Mi- Patrick’s Day, the Mi- hear what is going on some of that problem. Sessions – Tuesdays, like Spring has ar- not-Sleeper Library. not-Sleeper Library in Town. March 17 and April rived, I’m not going Following a short busi- has invited the Irish The Town Meeting 7, 5 p.m. at the Town to do the happy dance ness meeting there Dance Academy to Sto- There were some will be at the Town House. just yet. Mother Na- will be a presentation rytime on Wednesday, small business items House on Saturday, ture has a way of of “Old Stories of March 18 at 10:45 a.m. to attend to but noth- March 14 beginning at Select Board Meet- bringing us back to Bristol.” The Society Families are invited ing too exciting. The 9 a.m. You may bring ings – Tuesdays, March the reality in short or- will have a few stories to come see tradition- Town roads have been some snacks to share 17 and April 7, 5 p.m. at der sometimes. That’s to share and we invite al Irish Dancing and posted as of Wednes- for lunch. Coffee and the Town House. not to say I won’t enjoy others to share stories enjoy an Irish story, day, March 4. Tea will be provid- the beautiful weather, they may have. NRHS snacks and a craft. ed. There are import- Town Meeting – Sat- because it’s helping senior, Evelyn Cutting, On Thursday, March The Town Clerk’s ant things to discuss urday, March 14, be- to make what snow we will talk about her se- 19 at 7 p.m., the MSL Office has stickers at this meeting so it ginning at 9 a.m. at the have left disappear! nior project which has will host Liz Tentar- available for $1 each. would be great to take Town House. There is no shortage involved collecting elli, president of the The charge is to cover part and share your Conservation Com- of frost heaves and stories and creating a League of Women the purchase of new opinion. mission Meeting – mud either, but those Web site. Voters in NH who stickers for the follow- Thursday, March 12 will all pass, just need The second event will present “Votes ing year. We are using There are free at 7 p.m. at the Town to slow down and have scheduled for 2020 is for Women: A History up what we have this books, tapes and DVD’s House patience! a fashion show at the of the Suffrage Move- year, but next year we at the Town House in Historic Town Hall on ment.” will need to purchase what used to be our The Select Board Town Sunday, April 19, at Using historic pho- these stickers. They library. Please come Office will be closing Board of Select- 2 p.m. Nancy Spears tos and documents, are to be placed right in, read the signs and early at 2:15 p.m. on men meeting Tuesday, of Imagine will show- Liz will guide us on below the inspection take what you want. March 18. March 17 at 6 p.m. in case some of her latest the journey from the sticker on your vehi- Our Library Trustees the Municipal Build- spring attire. This is a 1848 Women’s Rights cle’s windshield. It want you to know that The Town Clerk’s ing. free event and all are Convention in Seneca would make it easier we have free library Office will be closed welcome. Falls, N.Y. to ratifica- if you have your vehi- services through the Wednesday, March 18 Planning Board Copies of the 2020 tion of the 19th amend- cle registration with Hebron Library. He- and Thursday, March meeting Wednesday, brochure are available ment in 1920. you for verification bron Library hours 26 for Tax Training in March 18 at 6 p.m. in at the MSL and the Looking ahead for of which vehicles you are Monday 4 – 7 p.m., Concord. the Municipal Build- Town Office building. the MSL: March 28 at will be placing these Wednesday 1-5 p.m., ing. The Society welcomes 10 a.m., a Transcribe- on and also residency. and Saturday 9 a.m.-1 Hebron new members and is A-Thon, a project to It’s true that we are a p.m. Drop in and get Bob Brooks 744-3597 Conservation Com- looking forward to a help the sight im- small town and know your own library card [email protected] mission meeting busy season. The mu- paired with search, one another for the and make use of this n Wednesday, March 25 seum will open in June readability and access most part, but we have valuable asset. at 6:30 p.m. in the Mu- and is always avail- to handwritten docu- been having trouble Important message nicipal Building. able upon request. For ments, and on Tues- with non-residents Scheduled Meetings SEE TOWNS, PAGE A6 more information, call day, March 31, the These meetings are 744-2751. above mentioned Old open to the public, un- Stories presentation less otherwise noted, 2020 TTCC Youth by the Bristol Histori- Robert F. Laiweneek, Sr. and all are encouraged Baseball, Softball and cal Society. NEW HAMPTON — Laiweneek, Cassandra to attend. T-Ball Program Reg- Robert F. Laiweneek, Sr. Laiweneek; great grand- istration is now open! Is Mother Nature fondly known as “Accor- children Tucker, Maura Alexandria UMC These programs are just teasing us with dion Bob”, died Saturday, and Gabriel Laiweneek; Sunday, March 15, for ages four to 16. The these nice warm days? March 7, 2020 at home sisters and brothers Lois services begin at 9 season is from April Time will tell… surrounded by family. Daggs of California, Peg- a.m., with Sunday through mid-June. He was born in Bos- gy Boyle, Michael Walsh, School following at Skill assessments will Groton ton, Mass., to John “Jack Jimmy Walsh, Thomas 10:15 a.m. There will be held on March 21 the Russian” Laiweneek Walsh, Janice Allen all be a Trustee’s meeting at NRHS. This pro- Ruth Millett 603-786-2926 and Mary L. (McCar- of MA; Ann Marrow and at 11:30 a.m. gram runs primarily [email protected] thy). Bob moved to New Emily Day of New Hamp- through volunteer ef- n Hampshire in his teen shire; many nieces and Wednesday, March forts. Help is always Another beauti- years and met the love of nephews. 18, the Lenten NAC needed for board mem- ful day in Groton. It his life, Joan (Roberts). ing and fishing for him- In addition to his par- Service will be at the bers, coaches, fund- makes me hopeful for They later married and self as well as his guide ents and wife, he was pre- Bristol United Church raising, concession spring, but I’m quite spent nearly 55 years to- work. Having taught him- deceased by one son, Rob- of Christ at noon, with help and more. If you sure winter has not gether before her passing self to play the accordion, ert F. Laiweneek, Jr. a lunch served after- are interested, please had its last hurrah. in 2012. Bob served in the Bob loved to entertain at Calling hours will be wards. contact the TTCC at US Air Force during the family gatherings and Saturday, March 14 from 744-2713. At the Select Board Korean and Vietnam War was well known at local noon-2 p.m. at the Em- Office Hours and Mother and Son meeting on Tuesday, era. He worked as a ma- open mic nights. He rare- mons Funeral Home, 115 Visitation will be on Minute to Win It Game we had a time to meet chinist for Cooper Prod- ly missed playing at The South Main St., Bristol. March 18 from 1 until Night! A special night the candidates. All ucts of Laconia. Mill’s weekly event. Spring burial in Home- 6 p.m. for mothers and sons that were there were In the 1970’s, Bob ob- Family members in- land Cemetery will be to join in some fun, running uncontended tained his guide license clude his daughter, Deb- private. In lieu of flow- Happy March Birth- silly competitions and so had no speeches for from the state of New bie (and husband Kenny) ers, donations may be days to Violet Reyn- games. All ages are us. We have very few Hampshire and operated Gaudet of New Hampton; made in his memory to olds on March 3, Josh- welcome. This event candidates on the bal- a “Fish’n Guide Service” daughter-in-law, Wendy the NH Fish & Game De- ua Blouin on March will be held on Fri- lot this year. We hope on Newfound Lake. He Laiweneek of Bristol; partment, Attn: Business 24, and Wyatt Day on day, March 13 from that next year will be loved the outdoors and grandchildren Robert F. Division, 11 Hazen Dr., March 24. 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. The cost different with a show- spent his free time hunt- Laiweneek III, Benjamin Concord, NH 03301. is $15/couple and in- ing of younger people Time for me to get cludes refreshments who may be interested ready to help pass out and prizes. Call TTCC in running for offices. ballots, and vote! Have at 744-2713 to reserve a Those who are inter- a wonderful week spot by March 10. ested should let the ahead! Be safe in your TTCC Summer clerk know before the travels, and kind in Camp registration end of January next your words and deeds! opened on March 1. year and we can get If you see someone Weekly camp fee is you signed up so your without a smile, give $85. Scholarships are name appears on the them one of yours! I available. Call the ballot. The window can tell you first hand, TTCC office at 744-2713 for putting your name it works! for more information. in the hat is small. I will try to let everyone Bristol CADY (Communi- know in this article ties for Alcohol and when it comes around. Al Blakeley Drug-Free Youth) will [email protected] be launching a New- Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement n found Parent Adviso- Edward Jones: Financial Focus As you can see, my ry Council (PAC) this Will Your Money Last as Long as You Do? email address is at the month on Thursday, What do your fellow citizens fear most? Health care costs alone can run into • Protect yourself from long-term care your hybrid policy would pay a death heading, and I would March 12 at the Mi- Almost half of them – 49% – are most the hundreds of thousands, even with costs. If you’re fortunate, you’ll never benefit to your beneficiary, but if you afraid of running out of money during Medicare. needany type of long-term care, such did need the care, your policy would pay appreciate any feed- not-Sleeper Library retirement, a higher percentage than • Determine when you’ll retire. Your as an extended stay in a nursing home benefits toward those expenses. back from readers from 6-7:30 p.m. (A the 44% whose chief concern is failing retirement age will have a big impact or the services of a home health care • Choose an appropriate withdrawal health, according to a recent survey by on how long your money can last. The provider. Still, there are no guarantees, rate. During your retirement, you’ll regarding content. If light dinner will be Aegon Center for Longevity and other longer you work, the more you can and long-term care expenses can be big need to withdraw money from your you have anything you served). Please RSVP: groups. contribute to your retirement plans, enough to threaten your retirement sav- IRA, 401(k) and other retirement ac- think folks would like [email protected]. What steps can you take to help ensure such as your IRA and 401(k). Plus, if you ings. The average cost for a private room counts. But you’ll want to avoid tak- your money will last as long as you do? have health insurance through work, you in a nursing home is about $100,000 ing out too much each year, especially to know and is appro- This offers a great op- Here are a few suggestions: should be able to cover some of the out of per year, while a home health aide costs during the early years of your retire- priate for this column, portunity for: 1)par- • Estimate your longevity. None of us pocket health care costs you’d normally about $50,000 per year, according to the ment. It’s important to establish an an- can say for sure how long we’ll live. have to pay if you’re retired. insurance company Genworth. Medi- nual withdrawal rate that’s appropriate please send it along for ents to have their voic- However, you can make some educat- • Invest as much as you can in your re- care typically pays just a small portion for your needs, taking into account consideration. es heard on needs for ed guesses based on your health and tirement. During your working years, of these amounts, so you may want to your age, sources of income, lifestyle their children, schools family history. And once you do have contribute as much as you can afford purchase a long-term care insurance and other factors. at least a ballpark figure, you can then to your IRA and your 401(k) or similar policy that will pay for qualified long- The thought of running out of money The deadline for and community. 2) Ed- determine about how much money employer-sponsored retirement plan. term care costs. Or you might consider during retirement is scary indeed – but those wishing to have ucation about what is you may need to last the rest of your And every time you get a raise, try to a “hybrid” policy, which combines long- by making smart choices, you can go lifetime. A word of caution: It’s prob- increase the amount you put into your term care protection with life insurance. a long way toward alleviating this fear events included in the happening around the ably going to be more than you think. employer’s plan. So, if you never needed long-term care, and enjoying your life as a retiree. Newfound Lake Re- state and region in gion Events Brochure terms of prevention. Devon Sullivan This article was written by Edward Jones Jacqueline Taylor Financial Advisor for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor for Summer of 2020 is 3) An interactive and 164 NH RTE 25 Financial Advisor. For more information or 3 Mill Street Suite 1A PO Box 176 April 3. Contact TTCC dynamic group of par- Meredith NH 03253 to sign up for their monthly newsletter, Meredith NH 03253 603-279-3284 contact your local Financial Advisor. 603-279-3161 for information. ents to spark inspira- Fax 844-644-4469 Fax 866-532-8685 tion and opportunities [email protected] Member SIPC [email protected] Churches / Towns A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 n

Churches n

Ashland Market). Parking is communitychurch. together. Just come as Pastor Mike Carrier home church we in- Community available next to and com you are! (No perfect and this lively, diverse vite you to come and Church behind the church. people allowed!) congregation of chil- join our warm and n Sundays: dren, youth and adults friendly family here Pastor: Ernie Mad- 10 a.m. Worship – If you have any will warmly welcome at Restoration Church. Real Church. Real den Come as you are! Ca- questions, please don’t you. After a time with Please feel free to con- People. Real Simple. Worship Pastor: sual, welcoming at- hesitate to contact our the Pastor, children tact us at hello@resto- Ashland Communi- Aaron Stout mosphere. Coffee and pastor, Ernie Mad- will be excused to their rationchurch.cc. Our ty Church is located at Phone: 968-9464 snacks are available den, at 968-9464 or ac- Sunday School classes, church phone number 55 Main St., on Route Email: accernie@ in the back of the wor- [email protected]. and all of us will come is still the same, 536- 3 in Ashland (across hotmail.com ship center. together again follow- 1966. Our schedule has from Bob’s Shurfine Website: ashland- We look forward to ing worship for a time changed to the follow- Aug. 18 – September seeing you soon! of fellowship. ing: 15 Teaching Series: “I Sunday: District Clerk during Love My Church!” Save these dates 10:30 a.m. Morning Towns Town Clerk hours be- Holy Trinity March 19 – Vesper Service FROM PAGE A5 tween Monday March Toddler Zone (for Service in Chapel 6:15 regarding trash 9 and March 19. Town infants – five years ­(Roman Catholic) p.m. Monday: pickup! Clerk Hours are Tues- old) is led by Kara Ha- n March 29 – New First and third Mon- On Wednesday, day and Wednesday mill and Kid Zone (for Our Lady of Grace Hampshire Master day of the Month March 4, the State of evenings from 6-8:30 K-6th grade) is led by will be hosting a St. Chorale Concert Noon-2 p.m. Helping New Hampshire De- p.m. and the third Sat- Debbie Madden. Both Patrick’s Day cele- April 5 – Palm Sun- Hands Food Pantry partment of Transpor- urday of each month programs are avail- bration at the Mari- day 9:30 a.m. tation posted the roads from 8:30-10 a.m. The able during the entire an Center on Sunday, April 9 – Maundy Friday: with the restricted Town Clerk office is worship service. Our March 15 after the 9:30 Thursday, Communion Second Friday of weight limit. What this located at 1062 River greeters will be glad a.m. Mass. The event Service 7 p.m. the month means for Hebron res- Rd. Schoolhouse. Any to direct you to and will last from 10:30 AM April 10 – Good Fri- 6 p.m. Food, Fun, idents - the curbside questions please call introduce you to our until Noon and will day, Tenebrae Service Fellowship collection services will 968-7911. The open po- leaders. feature step dancers, 7 p.m. On Sunday, Nov. cease until this weight sitions are: Commis- green food, games and April 12 – Easter 5, 2017, we officially restriction is lifted. sioner (3 years), Mod- Small groups: We fun! Come on down Service 8 & 9:30 a.m. launched as Resto- The Hebron Select erator (2 years), and also offer adult small and join us! April 15 – New ration Church Plym- Board worked with the Village District Clerk groups that meet in Faith Formation Hampshire Chamber outh. More details State of NH Depart- (three years). various locations for All is ongoing in Singers 7:30 p.m. about this service will ment of Transporta- on Sunday, Tuesday, Plymouth. If you have be included in the next tion on an exemption Filing period for Wednesday, and Thurs- questions about the Live-Streamed and article. We also started for the Casella Waste town elections day evenings. Please program call Deacon More! Don’t miss a a new series entitled, truck to be able to trav- Registered voters contact our pastor, Er- Mike at 536-4700. thing. Sunday Wor- Stories. We will be el North Shore Road to who would like to file nie Madden, for more On Easter vigil this ship services are live continuing this series Cooper Road and park for town-elected posi- information about our year, we will welcome streamed on Facebook this week as well. We at the Hebron High- tions to be voted at the small groups program. Roy Ford (Bristol), and every Sunday. “Like” have our own worship way Garage on Town May 12 town election Desteny Jones (PSU), the church Facebook team during our ser- Shed Road. The Casel- must file a Declaration New Women’s Min- into full communion. page and you will re- vices in our auditori- la truck will be at the of Candidacy with the istry: A women’s We are excited for ceive notifications um and then we watch Highway Garage from Town Clerk between group will be starting them! when the weekly ser- as a Pastor Nate Gagne 7 a.m. until noon start- Wednesday, March 25 this fall the 1st and There will be a Red vice goes live! Missed preaches via video ing on Monday, March and Friday, April 3, 3rd Thursday of each Cross Blood Drive at something? You can during our service. 9. Please bring your 2020 during town clerk month beginning Oc- the Marian Center find it on the Facebook trash and recyclables office hours or from tober 2019. (across from Our Lady , “Plymouth Congrega- Our to this location. If the 3 to 5 p.m. on Friday, of Grace) in Bristol tional United Church Mission Statement: times does not work for April 3. It is our desire to on Tuesday, March 24 of Christ Plymouth Just One More! you, a Bristol Trans- help you understand from 1 to 6 p.m. NH.” Scroll down to the Everyone is wel- fer Station permit Town-Elected God’s incredible grace, Catholic Campus date of the service or come to all of our can be obtained from Positions Available mercy and love. We Ministry is hosting a program you missed. services. The church the Town Clerk or the Selectman: three- believe you will love very special Stations It is all there! You will is handicapped acces- Select Board Office. year term Ashland Communi- of the Cross with Fr. also find current infor- sible on the east en- The Bristol Transfer Treasurer: three- ty Church. We are a Von DeRosia on Tues- mation about upcom- trance. Station is open Mon- year term friendly, welcoming, day, March 24 at St. ing church events and day & Wednesday (7 Library Trustee: loving, and caring Matthew Church. a few posts to make a.m.-4 p.m.), and Sat- three-year term church. The Knights of Co- you laugh. Starr King urday (8 a.m.-4 p.m.). Trustee of Trust lumbus in Bristol will Thank you in advance Funds: three-year You don’t have to host a Fish Fry on Feeding Our Unitarian for your patience and term dress up. You don’t Friday, April 3 from 5 Children Together Universalist cooperation in this Town Moderator: have to be any partic- to 7 p.m. at the Mari- We provide 3,000 cal- matter. Updates will two-year term ular age. And please an Center in Bristol. ories to food insecure Fellowship n be posted on the town Supervisor of the don’t feel the need to Tickets are $16 apiece children in the Head website, at the Town Checklist: six-year pretend about any- or $30 per family. The Start Program and to Starr King Unitar- Office Building, and term thing. Ashland Com- Stations of the Cross Plymouth Elementa- ian Universalist Fel- the bulletin board at Auditor: two-year munity church is a will take place after- ry School during the lowship the Hebron Post Office. term place where God meets ward at Our Lady of academic year. Every seeking people who are Grace. Friday, grocery bags Starr King Uni- Notice of Open Per RSA 669:19, can- far from perfect. That are delivered to the tarian Universalist Positions Filing didates who file on the means everyone is wel- children so that they Fellowship, 101 Fair- Period for last day of the filing come, no matter where Plymouth will have enough to eat ground Rd., Plymouth, Bridgewater/Hebron period must do so in you are on your spir- over the weekend. If is a multigenerational, Village District person. Please con- itual journey. We be- Congregational you would like to find welcoming congrega- Officers tact the Town Clerk lieve you’ll find what UCC out more on how you tion where different Anyone wishing to with any questions you are looking for n can help packing, de- beliefs come together run for any of the fol- (744-7999 or clerk@he- here. You’ll learn how livering, or shopping in common covenant. lowing openings must bronnh.org). to relate to God. You’ll You are invited to for Feeding Our Chil- We work together in file with the Village experience a Christian join us for worship at dren together, email our fellowship, our community. And here’s 9:30 am at the white office@uccplymouth. community, and our the big thing – you will church located in the org. world to nurture jus- change. Join us each heart of Plymouth on tice, respect, and love. week as we seek God the Town Common. PCUCC is a vibrant How to community of faith This week that is welcoming, at Starr King: theologically progres- Submit sive, socially liberal, March 15 open and affirming, in- Starr King Unitar- Obituaries & clusive and enthused ian Universalist Fel- about sharing Christ’s lowship: The First For- Announcements HIGHEST PRICES PAID love with the world. ty Years All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, If you are new to the To Salmon Press scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. community and look- Rev. Dr. Linda NORTH COUNTRY COINS. ing for a church home, Barnes, Worship Lead- Publications Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. we invite you to join er with us in experienc- Sarah Dan Jones, Obituaries and Announcements ing God’s love through Music Director, and of special events such as weddings, worship, study, fellow- Choir engagements, and anniversaries are ship and service. The Starr King UU published FREE OF CHARGE in Fellowship was found- any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Restoration ed forty years ago this Obituaries can be sent to: month. Join us for a [email protected] Church, celebration of this sig- Wedding, engagement, and anniversary Plymouth nificant anniversary. announcements are welcome at: We will commemorate (Assemblies of our past, celebrate our [email protected] God) present, and imagine Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. n our future. Please contact Executive Editor Greetings from Restoration Church For more details, Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 Plymouth, located at visit our Web site with any questions regarding 319 Highland Street, www.starrkingfel- the submission process. Plymouth, NH 03264. lowship.org If you do not have a 536-8908 The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 A7

honor. Through the ged Mountain is all of July fireworks and of that work now. When Wood program, first-time about,” she said. SB2 celebrations this year. In the project is brought FROM PAGE A1 skiers and snowboard- Besides the crew FROM PAGE A1 the following article, res- up for approval in a few Soon after she ar- ers, ages seven and up, from Golden View, The remaining $34,000 idents will be asked to es- years, the town would rived last week, for- can receive three two- Wood was also joined would be raised through tablish a Patriotic, Recre- then be ready to act on it. mer coworkers teased hour lessons, includ- at the slopes by her general taxation. ation and Special Events The Budget Committee Wood for not having ing rental equipment son Ken and a few Another request rec- Expendable Trust Fund. however does not recom- her skis, but they were and a lower-mountain other old friends who ommended by both the Money accumulated mend the proposal at this pleased to see her fa- lift ticket, at no charge. heard she would be Budget Committee and in that fund would be time by a 2-3-1 vote. miliar big smile when Murray, who there that day. It all Selectmen is for the town used to support future Finally, there are two she hopped aboard the learned all about culminated in an af- to raise and appropri- town-sponsored “patri- petitioned warrant ar- Six-Pack chairlift once Wood’s Ragged Moun- ternoon she will long ate $15,000 for the first otic, recreation, and spe- ticles being presented. again. tain legacy when she remember. payment on two Cardiac cial events, celebrations, One is to adopt RSA 40:13, “It’s gorgeous here. moved to Golden View, “It was such a won- Monitoring Defibrilla- activities and displays” otherwise known as SB2, I really didn’t realize said that the ski pro- derful day. It was pure tors for the fire depart- in Bristol. To establish which would do away how wonderful skiing gram was a big part joy. I’m so thrilled ment. the fund, voters will be with the traditional town is until I got away from of why she, too, was Golden View took us Two other articles asked to authorize the meeting and present all it for awhile,” she said. excited to take a trip to there. You have no both approve seek fund- transfer of $1,000 from warrant articles to the “Skiers are such a spe- the resort last week. idea how meaningful ing for additions/ren- the unassigned fund voters by secret ballot. cial breed, and this is “We wanted to do it was- it brought back ovations to two town balance into the new ac- The other is a request to such a wonderful fam- something different so many memories,” buildings. In the first, Ar- count. repeal Article 11, passed ily ski area. I love it and one of our staff Wood said afterward. ticle 23, $45,200 is being Also approved by the at last year’s Town Meet- here!” members told us she And though ski sea- sought for renovations to Budget Committee and ing. By a majority, voters The people of Rag- was a graduate of the son is nearing an end the bathroom and second selectmen is the appro- at that time approved the ged Mountain love Bebe Wood ski pro- for this year, she looks floor of the Highway De- priation of $240,000 to 2019 request to bond $20 Wood, too. After her gram so I knew right forward to other trips partment garage. Article be dispersed among five million dollars for the retirement as an in- then that we had to do back to her “home 24 asks for $56,500 to in- Capital Reserve Funds. construction of sewer structor, she was so this. We want to foster away from home” in stall a Limited Use/Lim- There is one article lines along the eastern highly thought of by more communication the future. ited Application elevator where the two groups and western shores of the staff and skiing and collaboration with “Ragged’s just a for the town office, pro- did not agree however. Newfound Lake in the public that they devel- the community so we very special place for viding handicap access Article 20 asks voters to Town of Bristol. oped the Bebe Wood brought Bebe, Judy me. It’s amazing,” she to the second floor. That raise $100,000 for archi- Neither the Budget Free Learn to Ski and and Glenn out here so said. request, however, is con- tectural and engineering Committee nor the Se- Ride program in her we could see what Rag- tingent on a $31,075 grant designs, along with other lectmen recommend this the town can apply for, related expenses, for a fu- article. leaving $25,425 to come ture public safety build- The 2020 Bristol Town and modern audienc- program. from taxation should ing. Preliminary work Meeting will begin at Why Worry? es. “Why Worry?” will that grant be approved. for such a project takes 9 a.m. this Saturday in FROM PAGE A1 "Creating the mu- be shown on Saturday, In Article 25, voters time to complete and se- Newfound Regional High ent search. sic on the spot is a bit March 28 at 7 p.m. at will be asked to raise the lectmen feel it would be School auditorium. Rapsis will impro- of a high-wire act, but the historic Blazing sum of $14,000 for Fourth wise to invest in some vise a musical score it contributes a level Star Grange Hall, 15 for “Why Worry?” as of energy that's real- North Rd. in Danbury. the film screens. In ly crucial to the silent The show is open to PBCH 7 through May 5 on Tues- include at-home health- creating accompani- film experience," Rap- the public with sug- FROM PAGE A3 day afternoons, 2-4 p.m. care (VNA), hospice and ment for the Lloyd sis said. gested $5 donation. unteer Coordinator for For more information palliative care, on-site movies and other vin- The short Harold For more informa- PBCH. about hospice training physical and occupation- tage classics, Rapsis Lloyd comedy “Num- tion on the music, visit The volunteers com- and to register, please al therapy and fitness tries to bridge the gap ber, Please” (1920) will www.jeffrapsis.com. pleted a free, five-week contact Lauren Bell, SW, memberships including between silent film also be included in the training course at PBCH’s Hospice Volunteer Coor- a fitness gym and fitness Boulder Point location in dinator at 536-2232 or by classes in our 90-degree Plymouth. The course email at [email protected]. therapy pool. PBCH is lo- programs is the Angel and embraces our stu- covered the hospice phi- With 52 years of expe- cated at 101 Boulder Point Carnegie Tree Project, through dents,” said Dutille, losophy, listening and rience, serving more than Drive, Suite 3, Plymouth. FROM PAGE A1 which she helped col- who noted the assis- communication skills, 900 clients from 18 towns To contact us please call: Casey Krafton, PSU’s lect gift donations for tance, mentoring and confidentiality, family dy- in central and north- 536-2232 or email: info@ assistant director of more than 300 children partnership of com- namics, and bereavement ern New Hampshire, pbhha.org Visit our Web community impact. in the region. She has munity members and support for clients and Pemi-Baker community site, www.pbhha.org, and Alumni and current also participated in local nonprofit lead- their families. Health is the home care like our Facebook Page: students alike take in- both international and ers. The next free training provider of choice for @PBCH4. spiration from the nu- domestic service trips session will begin April Grafton County. Services merous opportunities and she was a driving afforded by Plymouth force behind PSU’s original people were for myself. habitat. I’ve seldom seen State’s culture of ser- Give It Forward pro- Notebook battle-scarred veterans them in the dead of win- vice. gram, which collected FROM PAGE A4 of European contact. +++++ ter, which to me is from • Zachary Eastman food, clothing, furni- Ocean, which indeed is They had long since been New Year’s to the Ides of ’21 is a student who ture and appliances to first descried to the south conquered or driven in- Crows were decided- March. is currently experi- benefit 13 local non- from certain places on land by the Spanish. ly migratory in my boy- On this day, I’d planned encing homelessness. profit organizations. the western shore. But we It is the ocean where hood, and when we heard to fire up the shop stove As a business major, “Molly exemplifies a think of it as the Pacific, the sun goes down, or their cries through the and split some kindling, he lives year-round student leader who ocean of the west. in many mythologies north-facing window of sweep things up, maybe at PSU while working is making significant In the northeast, and religions, where the the upper ell bedroom haul a little wood. multiple jobs and at- contributions to the most of the major sea swallows the sun, I shared with brother The sound of the tending classes full- development of her tribes, often identified and the records must be Peter, it was a sure sign crows gave me second time. His Social En- peers, and to the local by their watersheds, rife with nature-driven of spring. There was a thoughts, and made me trepreneurship course and global communi- were (and are) aligned names for the land and slaughterhouse up at the contemplate bundling project, “Homeless but ties,” said President with the Abenaki na- its people. How many Pollard farm on Cooper up and sitting out on the Not Hopeless,” pro- Donald L. Birx. tion, or more recently names of tribes and na- Hill, and it was there that front porch, if only for a poses a comprehen- • New Hampshire Wabanaki, translated as tions translate to “Peo- the crows first showed up, moment, to enjoy a land- sive homeless shelter Representative Matt “Dawn Land.” The book ple of the Sunset Land?” tired and hungry from scape garbed in fresh model that combines Wilhelm ’04 was re- on the canal doesn’t What this book does their travels and more white, still bundled up for multiple essential ser- cently named Nation- offer much detail on not eventually offer, I’ll than ready to feed on the winter’s last gasp. vices, such as health al Service Advocate what the original peo- find from different sourc- slaughterhouse offal. insurance, housing, of the Year in a Wash- ple along the west coast es. And one day soon, But in these times (Please address mail, food stamps, job op- ington, DC, ceremony called themselves, and I I’ll make a voyage to the the winters have been with phone numbers in portunities, transpor- that also honored civil haven’t delved into the canal aboard a vessel go- getting milder, and the case of questions, to camp- tation and education, rights icon Congress- subject for a long time. ing through, and see this crows have been hanging [email protected] into a ‘one stop shop’ man John Lewis and But by the time Lewis Seventh Wonder of the around right through, or 386 South Hill Road, format. In his Design other service leaders. and Clark got there, the World (the list changes) albeit mostly in lower Colebrook, NH 03576.) Thinking course, he Wilhelm is actively is developing differ- revitalizing dilapidat- ent business models ed properties in Man- for the enterprise. chester, NH, to serve “I’m really starting to community needs, and learn more about what is known for his legis- a business needs, how lative advocacy for ser- to start it, and how to vice-driven and com- make it bloom,” said munity-minded young Eastman. “To me, So- people. He credits cial Entrepreneurship Plymouth State with is about making a dif- accelerating his jour- With over 20 years experience, Dr. Kirschner ference in the world.” ney to national recog- combines cutting edge dental technology, • Molly Cassidy ’20 nition. “The commu- was awarded a Cam- nity is pretty unique with a caring & gentle touch. pus Compact New- among college cam- We give our patients something to smile about! man Civic Fellowship puses and I learned this past academic a lot about different Call for an Appointment Today year for facilitating ways one can serve,” community engaged he said. Now Accepting: learning experiences. “In return, the com- One of her signature munity reaches out Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 n

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

A new publication full of local news, sports & happenings from the following communities: Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton www.NewfoundLanding.com Headquarters: 5 Water Street, P.O. 729 Meredith, New Hampshire • (603) 279-4516 Business / Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 A9 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepoepoeportrtrt RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

Alexandria 991 Cass Mill Rd. Single-Family Residence $158,000 Sandra M. and Mark C. Pagani Eric A. Archambault Bridgewater N/A (Lot 22) N/A $200,000 Peter H. Smith Drypolcher Fiscal Trust and Gerald L. Drypolcher Bristol 45 Manor Estates Dr., Unit 17 Condominium $450,000 R.M. & C.A. Sonstrom-Brown LT Douglas W. & J.M. Pitman RET Campton Beaver Brook Road N/A $275,000 Walter E. and Debra Hills Theresa A. Belair and Cheryl L. Anderson Campton 18 Lindsley Circle Single-Family Residence $255,000 Robert J. and Linda M. Parisi Nicholas Kelly and Rachel Parisi Campton 73 Millies Circle Single-Family Residence $270,000 Virginia B. and Erik P. Svard Nancy B. Pierce and John C. Marshall Hebron Crystal Springs Road N/A $535,000 Sycamore Fiscal Trust 2013 and Hubert D. Sycamore Matthew and Melissa Hughes Plymouth 8 Blueberry Hill Rd., Unit 6 Condominium $198,000 Allan G. Currie RET and Paula Currie Erik R. and Virginia B. Svard Plymouth 31 Chaddarin Lane Single-Family Residence $285,000 James D. Abbe and Heather C. McKenney Michael G. Davidson Plymouth 12 Hamilton Way Commercially Developed Land $95,000 Meredith Village Savings Bank Mid-State Community Development Plymouth US Route 3 N/A $52,000 George C. McMenimen, Jr. Estate and J. McMenimen-Laverdiere Nicholas C. and Meghan K. Ringlein Rumney N/A N/A $111,000 Rumney Climbers Association USA Thornton Fairway Drive N/A $31,000 Dave R. and Lisa R. Gullicksen Salvatore and Gina Torcasio Thornton Fairway Drive N/A $31,000 Dave R. and Lisa R. Gullicksen Antonio and Lydia Torcasio Thornton 14-b Karma Ct. Acc. Land Imp. $80,733 Pamela A. Wilkinson and Mary-Lou Quigley Tadge G. and Michael E. Navoy Thornton 305 Mill Brook Rd. Single-Family Residence $185,000 G.A. Holecek Benton RET and Kerry A. Benton Kevin F. and Joan M. McGuire Waterville Valley 28 Packards Rd., Unit 509 Condominium $108,000 Christopher W. and Manya R. Collins Steven J. and Lorraine M. Halibowicz Waterville Valley 33 Windsor Hill Way, Unit 88 Condominium $90,000 Carleton F. Vaughan and Mary E. Putzke-Vaughan N/A

usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve data from Department of Revenue Administration forms ABOUT THE REAL REPORT additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agen- 2011. Real Data Corp. In the column “Type”: land= land Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and cy sales. Refer to actual public documents before forming only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are in- opinions or relying on this information. Additional pub- COND=condominium. formational only, not a legal record. Names shown are licly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and Sweet Judy Blue Eyes comes to Plymouth

PLYMOUTH —The Collins range from $49 tickets call the box of- Flying Monkey pres- - $64. For more infor- fice at 536-2551 or go ents Judy Collins on mation on upcoming online at www.flying- March 21. The leg- shows or to purchase monkeyNH.com. endary singer, whose magical voice soothed a troubled world, from her debut at age thir- teen to the heyday of free love. Tickets for this show start at $49. It was the music of Woody Guthrie and Pete Seeger and the traditional songs of the folk revival of the early 1960s that awoke in Judy a love of lyr- ics. Her impressive ca- reer has spanned more Courtesy than 50 years, but Judy Judy Collins Collins is best-known In the past five years,” Collins writes, be our best selves at for evocative folk mu- years, Collins has re- “I have been eternal- last. When we sing, sic of the 1960s and leased five albums and ly grateful for the gift our hearts can lift and ’70s, including her a tremendous amount of music. … When we fly, over the troubled Grammy-winning al- of accolades. 2016’s sing, we can do any- waters and over the bum, “Wildflowers,” Silver Skies Blue, a thing—change the years.” which launched a duets record with Ari world, bring peace, Tickets for Judy mega-hit from a ren- Hest, was nominat- dition of Joni Mitch- ed for a Grammy, and ell’s “Both Sides Now.” led to a performance With a voice that rings at the Grammy Pre- 2020 SALMON PRESS with clarity and hope, miere Ceremony. In she captured both the 2017, she released innocence and the “Everybody Knows,” Plymouth determination of a her first album with generation that tried Stephen Stills (of to put an end to injus- Buffalo Springfield tice, environmental and Crosby, Stills & Community Guide destruction, and the Nash fame) after a de- nightmare of the Viet- cades-long friendship nam “conflict.” and one time roman- Her iconic 55-album tic relationship that, Published end of April 2020 body of work thrived of course, yielded the This community guide is a reference to communities in the music industry classic song “Suite: in the PEMI-BAKER VALLEY, NEWFOUND for half a century, gar- Judy Blue Eyes.” She & WATERVILLE REGIONS nering several top-ten and Stills were profiled More than 10,000 copies will be distributed through hits as well as gold and by “CBS Sunday Morn- the Record Enterprise, Local Real Estate Office, platinum-selling al- ing,” The New Yorker, Information Area, Chamber of Commerce, bums. The award-win- NPR and other outlets. Area Businesses & Trade Shows! ning singer-songwrit- 2015’s Strangers Again er is esteemed for her featured duets with imaginative interpre- Jackson Browne, Wil- Sales Deadline: tations of traditional lie Nelson, Jeff Bridg- March 25th at noon and contemporary folk es and marked Judy’s standards and her own highest Billboard 200 RATES: poetically poignant debut in decades. Glossy Stock original compositions. “Through all these Full Page ...... $700 Half Page ...... $475 Quarter Page ...... $325

Newsprint Full Page (7”x9.22”)...... $495 50% off Half Page (7”x4.47” or 3.417”x9.22”) ...... $345 to place your ad in Quarter Page (3.417”x4.47” or 7”x2.14”) . $260 Business Card (3.417”x2.14”) ...... $70 the North Country Community Guides as well!

To place an ad please contact: Tracy Lewis Email: [email protected] | Phone: 616-7103 NOW OFFERING FULL COLOR THROUGHOUT!

A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 n 18th Annual

5 reasons why summer camp is a good choice for kids Summer vacation of- routine of school. Chil- final days of classes so five reasons why sum- ing sedentary lifestyles. learning to cook, explor- fers students a respite dren might once have they could lounge pool- mer camp might be the Regular physical activity ing new environments from lessons and the eagerly awaited those side, skip rocks across right fit this year. has many health bene- or embracing a new ponds and spend the 1. Explore talents. fits and can set a foun- sport or leisure activi- long days of the season Summer camps help dation for healthy habits ty. Opening oneself up Summer Sailing Camp playing with friends. young people explore as an adult. to new opportunities May-August: Come for just 1 or 2 weeks or as many as 9 But many of today’s their unique interests 3. Gain confidence. can build character and Beginner to advanced • Ages 7 - 16 • Financial aid available youngsters spend much and talents. Under an Day and sleepaway prove enlightening for The TheLWSA LWSA has hastaught taught of their summer vaca- organized, yet often camps offer camp- children. severalseveral thousand thousand young tions indoors playing easygoing, camp sched- ers the opportunity 5. Make new friends. sailorsyoung since sailors 1988. since with their digital devic- ule, kids can dabble in to get comfortable in Camp is a great place to Our1988. US Sailing Associa- tionOur nationally-certified US Sailing es. sports, arts and crafts, their own skin. Camps meet new people and instructorsAssociation Perhaps that’s why leadership, community can foster activities in make lifelong friends. knownationally-certified what to teach at eachinstructors level from know novice to one of the last vestig- support, and so many self-esteem by remov- Campers flood in from racer,what and to teach at es of the classic sum- other activities that may ing the academic mea- areas near and far. This howeach to make level itfrom fun, too! Coursenovice includes to racer, classroom and mer vacation escape not be fully available to sures of success and fill provides kids with a andhow on-the-water to make it training — summer camp — them elsewhere. in with noncompetitive chance to expand their on ourfun, fleet too! of 37 boats. remains such a viable 2. Physical activity: opportunities to suc- social circles beyond Course includes classroom and on-the- option for parents who Lots of camps build ceed. Campers learn their immediate neigh- water training on want their children to their itineraries around independence, deci- borhoods and schools. our fleet of 37 boats. get outdoors once the physical activities that sion-making skills and Camps benefit chil- school year ends. takes place outdoors. the ability to thrive out- dren in a variety of ways. Although kids needn’t Campers may spend side of the shadow of Lessons learned in camp be in camp all summer their time swimming, their parents, siblings or can strengthen values, See our schedule and course details online at www.lwsa.org long, a week or two can running, hiking, playing other students. build confidence, devel- Questions? E-mail us at [email protected] benefit campers of all sports, climbing, and so 4. Try new things. op coping mechanisms Check us out on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/LWSA.School/ ages. The following are much more. This can be Camp gives children when adversity strikes, a welcome change for the chance to try new and enable campers to kids accustomed to liv- things, whether that’s make lifelong friends.

Camps include instruction, fun and a camp t-shirt (if make-ups are needed they will be scheduled on the Thurs and Fri of that week)

2020 Weekly Sessions available from June 29 thru August 14 Another Summer of Fun!

7:30-8:00am & 4:00 – 5:30pm

Trip Based Teen Program: Ages 12-15 June 30 - Aug 6

The registration deadline for all sessions is Thursday, June 11.

n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 A11

Factors to consider before choosing a summer camp Adults often look fee at a day camp is because mom and ities involving the can benefit from Summer camps back fondly on their $43. dad liked a partic- water. In the same the same structure give kids a chance childhood experi- When looking ular camp does not vein, youngsters they’re accustomed to make memories ences at summer for a summer camp mean their children who like camping to during the school that will last a life- camp. Camps can for kids, families will. The ACA notes and hiking might be year, then an over- time. Choosing the provide the oppor- should make the that summer camps more likely to em- night camp that right camp is an tunity to form life- decision together. should align with brace camps locat- stretches for sever- important decision long friendships and Kids should be in- children’s interests ed in mountainous al weeks might be that parents and discover rewarding volved in the se- and maturity level. regions. what they’re look- kids should make hobbies that can lection process, as ing for. together. enrich campers’ they’re more likely Locale Session length lives for decades to to have an enjoy- Locale may only Camps may last come. able camp experi- be a consideration as little as one week Choosing a sum- ence if they had a for families con- or up to a couple mer camp is no say in where they sidering overnight of months. Session small task, as the will be spending camps. Kids will length should be options at families’ their summers. The likely be famil- considered by fami- disposal range from following are some iar with the loca- lies looking at both overnight camps to factors families tions of local day local day camps and weekday afternoon should consider as camps, but over- overnight resident camps to camps that they look for sum- night camps might camps. Parents who specialize in certain mer camps, courte- be set in mountain want their children programs, such as sy of the ACA. ranges, near the to enjoy a large- music or dance. ocean or environ- ly schedule-free Cost also is likely Kids’ interests ments less familiar summer might not to factor into fam- The ACA urges to youngsters. Kids want to commit ilies’ decisions, as parents to consid- who love the ocean their children to the American Camp er the child’s inter- might benefit from lengthy camp ses- Association notes ests and personali- oceanfront camps sions, even if those that cost can vary ty before choosing that focus on ma- sessions are close greatly depending a summer camp. rine biology, boat- to home. If parents on which camp fam- Parents might want ing or other activ- think their children ilies choose. For their children to example, the ACA attend the same notes that the av- summer camp they Teen Master Tennis Academy erage daily fee at visited as young- a resident camp is sters, but each child $85, while the same is different. Just

Summer Session Brewster Academy Kingswood Children’s Summer Theatre 8 weeks 2-3 days/week 50th Anniversary Programs for Higly Motivated Youth who are ready to commit to the next level Summer 2020 Workshops present Intermediate & Advanced Levels We have moved 17 players up to 1st and 2nd positions on their teams! Contact: Phil Eisenmann 603-267-7912

Workshops: Monday through Friday, 8:30am - Noon Kingswood Arts Center, Wolfeboro, NH Beginning Late June/Early July Performances: Saturday July 25th and Sunday July 26th

More info/Register at: www.wolfeboro-arts.org or call 603-651-3338 Discounts for registrations received before May st1

Waterville Valley Recreation Dept. Come dance this summer at 9 Week Summer Day Camp Program The White Mountain School’s Creative Edge Dance Studio! June 22 - August 21, 2020 Monday-Friday 9am-4pm (8am before care available) Age appropriate groups for 5-12 year olds Outdoor Adventures • Weekly Field Trips • Swimming • Indoor Climbing Arts & Crafts •Cooking •Tennis •Hiking • Boating & More! Young Dancer Day Camp, July 6-10 Register at watervillevalley.org/recreation (603) 236-4695 A fun, week-long camp for ages 6-11 Dance Classes Outdoor Games Waterville Valley Recreation Dept. Arts and Crafts Monday-Friday, SUMMIT Teen Adventure Camp 8:45-2:45 2-week sessions Week One: M/T/TH/F The White Mountain School Summer Week Two: T/W/TH/F with 2 Night Overnight! Dance Intensive, July 11-18 Session 1: June 29 - July 10 A residential summer Session 2: July 13 - July 24 program for dancers Session 3: July 27 - August 7 entering grades 6-10 Outdoor Adventures • Swimming • Climbing • Hiking Visit www.creativeedgedancestudio.com

Whale’s Tale • Whitewater Rafting • More! for information and registration! Register at watervillevalley.org/recreation (603) 236-4695 Local A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 n SKUUF to host “Wizard of Oz” themed auction fundraiser

PLYMOUTH — The by renowned chef Hanna Where: Starr King musical guests, with the custom beer brewery Mairzy Doats Duo on public is welcomed to Fredericks and her team, Unitarian Universalist Live Auction at inter- tours, vacation home our Web site. join us in our Wizard will be served throughout Fellowship, 101 Fair- mission rentals, cooking les- Remember to save the of Oz themed Auction the evening. The Silent grounds Rd., Plymouth The Silent and Live sons, gardening help, date on your calendar, FUNdraiser with a spir- Auction begins at 5:30 Time: 5:30 p.m. - Auction each will have custom quilts, and and invite your friends ited evening of music, p.m., and the live auction Doors open for Silent an assortment of goods many other examples. and family to attend! food, and lively auction will take place during Auction and services such as arti- Find more informa- (Wizard of Oz themed bidding. intermission. 7 p.m. - Entertainment san crafted jewelry, gour- tion about the auction, costumes, or just red Delicious and creative When: Saturday, by The Mairzy Doats met dinners, gift certif- donation ideas, the do- shoes, always gently en- hors d’oeuvres, created April 4 Duo and other special icates to local eateries, nation form and the couraged!)

EAGLE POND AUTHORS’ SERIES

Jeff Oaks is the author of Mistakes with Strangers, Shift, The Moon of Books, and The Unknown Country. A recipient of three Pennsylvania Council of the Arts fellowships, he has published works in outlets such as Assaracus, Field, Mid-American Review, At Length, and Creative Nonfiction, among others. Oaks is currently on the faculty of Jeff Oaks the University of Pittsburgh. Tuesday, March 17, 7 p.m. Smith Recital Hall Silver Center for the Arts

A book signing and reception will follow the reading. Free tickets are available online and at the box office.Visit plymouth.edu/silver-center for more information. Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports Thursday, March 12, 2020 Top-seeded Orioles too much for Bears in semifinals

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING (Left) Paulina Huckins Sports Editor squeezes between two Conant KEENE — Any defenders lasts Wednesday in chance the Newfound Keene. hoop girls had of pull- ing the upset of the Bohlmann hit New- top-seeded Conant Ori- found’s first field goal oles in the Division II of the game to make it semifinals on Wednes- 11-3. Conant followed day, March 5, van- with two hoops and ished rather quickly, a three-pointer and as Conant scored the opened up an 18-3 lead first eight points of the after one quarter of game, held Newfound play. The Orioles shot to just three points in 50 percent from the the first quarter and field and 60 percent never looked back on from beyond the arc in the way to the 60-27 the quarter while the win. Bears shot just 20 per- “Down early and we cent. got in foul trouble,” Things picked up said coach Kammi a bit for the Bears in Williams. “Those two the second half, but things together, it was the Orioles didn’t back not a pretty night. down. Conant hit two three-pointers to start JOSHUA SPAULDING the quarter to push the (Right) Malina Bohlmann lead to 23-3 before Mali- puts up a shot during action na Bohlmann put back against Conant in the Division a rebound for New- III semifinals. found’s first basket of the second quarter. Conant hit another basket before Huckins What’s drained back-to-back baskets for the Bears. On Tap The Orioles got a hoop and two free throws be- Tournament ac- fore Huckins hit anoth- tion continues on er basket for the Bears. the schedule in the Conant got three foul coming week. shots to close out the The Division II quarter and took the 32- boys’ basketball 11 lead to the halftime quarterfinals are break. Friday, March 13, The Orioles contin- at 7 p.m. at the SEE HOOPS PAGE B2 home of the higher JOSHUA SPAULDING seed with the semi- (Left) Bailey Fairbank drib- finals on Tuesday, bles the ball up the court March 17, at the during action against Conant University of New last Wednesday. Hampshire at 5:30 JOSHUA SPAULDING and 7:30 p.m. Mackenzie Bohlmann looks The Division to the basket during semifi- II girls’ hoop fi- nal action Wednesday against nals are Saturday, Conant. March 14, at 5 p.m. “It was not our best at Dartmouth Col- night,” the Bear coach lege. added. The unified bas- The Orioles came ketball semifinals out of the gate with a are today, March three-pointer, three 12, at 5 p.m. at the foul shots and a hoop home of the high- to get out to the 8-0 lead er seed and the fi- before Mackenzie Bohl- nals are Saturday, mann hit a free throw March 14, at noon with 2:51 to go for the at UNH. first Newfound points The Division III of the game. Sopho- hockey finals are more Paulina Huckins set for Saturday, picked up her third foul March 14, at South- of the game just a few ern New Hamp- seconds later, forcing shire University her to the bench. Arena in Manches- After the Orioles ter at 12:15 p.m. hit a three-pointer to push the lead to 11-1, ELISHA RYAN CAMPBELL – COURTESY PHOTO Tourney champs Tapply Thompson Community Center grades three and four co-ed All Stars proudly display their trophies after winning the final game of the tournament against Gilford by the score of 25-19, thereby becoming the 2020 Franklin Recreation Trout Unlimited Tourney champions. Players included Riley McFarland, Calvin Cote, Connelly Kane, Ronnie Labranche, Braidyn Campbell, Angel Gonzalez, Ryan Hobart, Tavian Ulwick, Alyssa Seymour, Jacob Dumont, Colin Buskey and Acelyn Lamos. Head coach meeting is Jeff Kane, assisted by BJ Cote and Ryan McFarland. Tuesday night

PLYMOUTH — Trout Unlimited $ The Pemigewasset is a non-profit or- 395 Chapter of Trout ganization with a Unlimited will hold mission dedicated their monthly meet- to conserve, protect ing on March 17, at and restore North the Common Man America’s cold-wa- Inn, Plymouth. Meet- ter fisheries and ing will start at 7 their watersheds. p.m., come early and Visit www.pemige- meet fellow anglers. wasset.tu.org and There will be a raffle like the group on supporting sending Facebook. Meetings a lucky boy or girl to are free and open to the Barry Conserva- the public.

tion/Fishing Camp. Expires 4/1/20.9

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 n

JOSHUA SPAULDING Michael Cathy knocks home the first playoff goal in Kearsarge-Plymouth history on Saturday JOSHUA SPAULDING in Henniker. Cody Bannon skates around a John Stark-Hopkinton defender in action Saturday. Cats put a scare into defending champions

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING but the power play end- Coach Garzia noted Sports Editor ed without the Cats get- that he had the chance to HENNIKER — For ting on the board. The scout the General Hawks a young team making hosts were able to score in the week leading up its first-ever playoff with just 2:47 to go in to the playoff game and appearance, the Ke- the period to take the 3-2 thought that the team arsarge-Plymouth hock- lead. Both Marcouxs had had a good plan in place. ey team didn’t seem to chances and Bannon and “We had a fairly good show any signs of ner- Breckin Bates also had idea of their strengths vousness in their first bids that were denied by and weaknesses,” the foray into the postsea- the General Hawk keep- K-P coach said. “We son. er. had four practices to The Cats came out Kearsarge-Plymouth put in a style of hockey and outplayed the two- got a power play with to compete with John time defending champi- 35 seconds to go in the Stark-Hopkinton. on John Stark-Hopkin- second period and the “They executed our ton over the course of game went to the third plan,” Garzia said. “We the first 15 minutes of with the hosts up by a 3-2 changed our style to the Division III quarter- score. match up against a more finals on Saturday at the The K-P power play experienced team. Lee Clement Arena on JOSHUA SPAULDING was killed off early in the “The kids were ex- the campus of New En- Nick Therrien looks to control the puck during playoff action Saturday at New England College. third period but they got tremely focused in gland College. goal and add an empty Cats were able to double ting the lead to 2-1. another one just as the practice, it wasn’t our However, the Gener- net tally for the win. the lead, as Therrien was Another K-P penalty previous one expired. normal style and that al Hawks were able to Nick Therrien and able to bury the puck on with 11:24 to go saw Ban- The General Hawks took might have caught them bounce back in the sec- Marcoux had good ear- assists from Jacob Mar- non make a good clear another penalty just 34 off guard,” Garzia said. ond and third period and ly chances for the Cats coux and Bannon for the and Jacob Marcoux had seconds later, giving the “This is not a team we’ve scored four unanswered while keeper Gavin 2-0 lead. Garzia made a a nice block in front. Cats an extended five-on- been able to stick with in goals to secure a 4-2 win Garzia made a save on couple of solid saves in Garzia made another three chance. Sanborn the past. over the Cats. the first General Hawk the net while Jacob Mar- solid save and the Gen- had a bit tipped wide and “But we knew their “That was an ex- chance of the game. coux, Therrien, Brock eral Hawks sent a shot Therrien had a chance power play was tops citing game,” said Ke- The Cats struck first Tanner and Brendan wide of the net. denied as the Cats looked in the league,” the K-P arsarge-Plymouth coach with just one tick less Marcoux continued the With 9:45 to go in the to get on the board but coach said. Justin Garzia. “We were than three minutes gone offensive attack, only to period, the hosts were couldn’t convert on the Garzia went on to one call away from tak- in the game, as Michael be denied by the General able to connect for the power play chance and note that he was pleased ing it to overtime.” Cathy skated in front of Hawk keeper. tying goal and continued the General Hawks re- his squad played its way The call Garzia was the net and popped the Bannon had a bid in to pressure, with chanc- tained the 3-2 lead. into the playoffs as the referring to came in the puck in on a nice feed close and Therrien had a es going high and wide Sanborn had another fifth seed and was just second period with the from Therrien. Cody couple of shots denied as and Garzia also making chance denied and the a couple of wins away game tied at two when Bannon added the sec- the Cats took the 2-0 lead a solid save in the K-P Cats got another power from securing home ice Jacob Marcoux ripped a ondary assist and K-P to the end of the first pe- net. play with 9:17 to go and in the opening round. shot from the blue line had the 1-0 lead. riod. Kearsarge-Plymouth Therrien had a shot de- He also praised the that was tipped past the Cathy had another The Cats took a pen- got a power play chance nied but that was all the work of his only two se- General Hawk keeper to chance that was stopped alty with just less than a with 5:15 to go and just offensive chances to the niors, Cathy and Nate St. apparently give the Cats by the John Stark-Hop- minute gone in the sec- five seconds later, ap- visitors could muster on Pierre. a 3-2 lead. kinton keeper while ond period and Garzia peared to have the mo- the advantage. “They both contrib- However, the goal was Brendan Marcoux had made a couple of solid mentum seized when Garzia had a nice uted a lot,” Garzia said. called off due to a high a bid denied as well as saves before the Gener- Jacob Marcoux’s shot save while Bannon and “And the good news is stick call and the game making a solid defensive al Hawks were able to was tipped past the John Jacob Marcoux both had we have a huge core re- remained tied and even- play at the other end of score on a shot from the Stark-Hopkinton keeper, chances as the minutes turning next year.” tually the hosts would the ice. point with 13:21 to go in but the aforementioned ticked down. The Cats score the game-winning With 8:13 to go, the the second period, cut- high sticking call kept pulled Garzia from the Sports Editor Josh- the game tied. net with 1:35 to go and ua Spaulding can be Bannon, Brendan just 20 seconds later, the reached at 279-4516, ext. Marcoux and Trevan hosts added an empty 155 or josh@salmon- Sanborn all had chances net goal for the 4-2 win. press.news.

a three-pointer and a been exposed to that,” Hoops hoop for the 60-22 lead. the Bear coach contin- FROM PAGE B1 The rest of the scor- ued. “We learned what ued their hot shooting ing was done by the we need to do different- out of the gate in the Bears, as Huckins hit a ly to get better.” second half with a cou- free throw and Malina The Bears finished ple of three-pointers Bolhmann and Bailey the regular season at before Mackenzie Bohl- Fairbank each had bas- 15-3 and earned the mann got Newfound’s kets to finish out the fourth seed in the tour- first basket. After an- 60-27 final score. nament, beating Berlin other Conant basket, Huckins finished and White Mountains Huckins hit a free with 10 points to lead in the first two rounds throw and Malina Bohl- the way for the Bears. of the tournament. mann added a basket to Conant shot 44 percent make it 40-16. for the game while the NRHS 3-8-7-9-27 Conant kept up the Bears shot just 25 per- CHS 17-14-15-13-60 pace and hit a pair of cent and missed all 12 hoops and three free of their shots from be- Newfound 27 throws to stretch the hind the arc. The Ori- Mac. Bohlmann 2-1- lead to 47-16 and Tiffa- oles scored 16 of their 5, Huckins 4-2-10, Farib- ny Doan closed out the points off of turnovers ank 1-0-2, Mal. Bohl- quarter with a basket and the Oriole bench mann 4-0-8, Doan 1-0-2, and Conant’s lead was outscored Newfound Totals 12-3-27 47-18 heading to the fi- 12-0. The Bears did nal eight minutes. get 16 second-chance Conant 60 After the Orioles points to just five for Tenters 3-6-12, Rauti- scored the first basket the Orioles. ola 1-1-3, Aho 3-0-6, Ber- of the fourth quarter, “We knew we nier 6-1-18, Gonyea 3-1- Huckins answered with weren’t going to hold 9, Kirby 4-4-12, Totals a basket. Conant got them to under 50 20-13-60 two hoops and two free points,” Williams said. throws to open the lead “But we thought we’d Sports Editor Josh- to 55-20 and then Mali- score more than 27. ua Spaulding can be na Bohlmann added a “But, it’s the first reached at 279-4516, ext. basket for Newfound. time we’ve played them 155 or josh@salmon- Conant followed with ever, we had never press.news. Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 B3

JOSHUA SPAULDING Zeke Richardson celebrates hitting a hoop in playoff action in JOSHUA SPAULDING Dover last week. Coach Chelsea Abare talks things over with Zeke Shedd on the bench during a break in playoff action.

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Isaac Page looks for room to shoot amongst Dover defenders Faith Smith dribbles the ball during her team’s playoff game Cole Frye fires off a shot during playoff action in Dover last in action last week. in Dover. Thursday. Unified Bears fall to Green Wave in playoff opener

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the game and the lone to 34-14. Richardson and a three-pointer for points each to lead the ua Spaulding can be Sports Editor basket of the quarter, hit another basket but the 41-16 final. way for the Bears. reached at 279-4516, DOVER — The New- with Dover taking a Dover finished out the Shedd, Richardson ext. 155 or josh@sal- found unified basket- 14-2 lead at the end of scoring with two hoops and Page had four Sports Editor Josh- monpress.news. ball program snagged the first quarter. a spot in the state tour- Dover scored the nament but had the un- first basket of the enviable task of travel- second quarter be- New HampsHire 2020 SEASON ing to Dover to take on fore Frye hit a basket the third-seeded Green to make it 16-4. The Wave on Thursday, Green Wave scored March 5. the next eight baskets The Bears entered of the frame to stretch the game with a short the lead to 24-4 before SUMMER GUIDE bench, with just seven Richardson closed out Lakes Region • Concord Area • Mt. WashingtonValley • White Mountains • Great North Woods kids available for the the first half with a game. Partners Logan basket and the score The ONLY tourist publication Hasketll and Jazmin was 24-6 heading to the promoting New Hampshire Ivers played the entire halftime break. from the Lakes Region, game while athletes The hosts opened Mount Washington Valley and Zeke Shedd, Zeke Rich- the second half with a White Mountains all the way up to the Great North Woods. ardson, Isaac Page, hoop and then Shedd Faith Smith and Cole hit a pair of baskets DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY STARTING Frye split the minutes to make it 26-10. Dover THE END OF MAY TO MORE THAN and all five got on the drained a three-point- 400 LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT scoresheet, though the er before Page put NEW ENGLAND INCLUDING... Bears did drop a 41-16 back a rebound and MASSACHUSETTS, RHODE ISLAND, decision to the hosts. then Smith added a CONNECTICUT & NEW HAMPSHIRE Dover came out basket, making it 29-14 and scored the first after three quarters of 12 points of the game play. SIZE & PRICING INFO. before Page got a Dover hit a basket FULL PAGE WITH BLEED ...... $790 hoop inside for New- and a three-pointer as FULL PAGE WITHOUT BLEED . $790 found’s first basket of they stretched the lead 2/3 PAGE ...... $576 1/2 PAGE VERTICAL ...... $433 1/2 PAGE HORIZONTAL ...... $433 1/3 PAGE SQUARE ...... $311 1/6 PAGE VERTICAL ...... $163 1/6 PAGE HORIZONTAL ...... $163 1/12 PAGE SQUARE ...... $92 GLOSSY PAGE PRICING (sizing same as above) INSIDE FRONT ...... $1,800 INSIDE BACK ...... $1,650 FULL INSIDE ...... $1,550 ADVERTISING DEADLINE TH HALF INSIDE ...... $865 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 To place an ad please contact: Glossy advertising is limited so reserve your space early! Tracy Lewis (603) 616-7103 ALL ADS INCLUDE: or [email protected] • FREE Layout & Design • FREE Listing in our Lori Lynch Advertiser’s Index (603) 444-3927 or [email protected] Classifieds B4 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 n TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

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Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 and have your ad in 11 papers next week! Sports B6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2020 n On the road again with playoff season in full swing

The playoffs are tra- nament the last few and later in the same ryfield. That trip was of the country at an ditionally a busy time, SPORTING years, this year they day, I was at the Uni- close to 300 miles total, RHAP Survivor event. but for different rea- CHANCE were moved to Keene versity of New Hamp- making the second trip And once I return, sons than normal. State College. shire for the swimming in less than a week of things will likely slow Not every team The trip to Keene is championships, mean- almost 300 miles. down a little with just makes the playoffs, By JOSHUA SPAULDING a long one, no matter ing plenty of driving There was also a a few games left on the meaning there are what, but last Wednes- again. trip to Dover for the schedule. fewer teams alive in next up, with a short day’s trip was made The Division II girls’ first round of the uni- Finally, have a great the tournament. Addi- trip to Cranmore for even longer because hoop tournament in- fied hoop tournament. day, Peter and Grace tionally, the playoffs the Division II girls it was the same day as volved just a normal I hadn’t been to the Kelly. start at different times and a longer trip to the Division II Nordic trip to Kennett but the school since its recent for different divisions, Crotched Mountain for State Meet, which took Division III hockey renovation and to say Joshua Spaulding so the games are a bit the Division II boys. place at Great Glen tournament featured a it’s impressive would is the Sports Editor more spread out. That same week was Trails in Pinkham couple of road games, be an understatement. for the Granite State However, the games the ski jumping cham- Notch. The day start- which took place this This week featured News, Carroll Coun- aren’t always at the pionships, which made ed with a trip north to past weekend. I had the start of the Di- ty Independent, Mer- local venues, which for another trip over to Pinkham Notch and af- to make a trip north vision II boys’ tour- edith News, Gilford makes for plenty of Hanover, this time my ter seven hours there, to my mother’s house nament with games Steamer, Winnisquam traveling, which has first visit to the Storrs it was off to Keene. on Friday night and scheduled for Bow and Echo, Plymouth Re- been the case the last Hill ski jump. Interestingly enough, left there on Saturday North Conway after cord-Enterprise, Little- month or so. Basketball tourna- the shortest way to get morning to head to deadline Monday and ton Courier, Newfound First on the docket ment action started there was to go north New England College the Division III hockey Landing, Coos County was the indoor track with the Division III through Gorham and in Henniker for Ke- semifinals at Plymouth Democrat, Berlin Re- state championships, girls and the first two across to Twin Moun- arsarge-Plymouth’s State after deadline on porter and The Baysid- which required the rounds were pretty tain and south on 93, first-ever playoff game. Wednesday. er. He can be reached yearly trip to Ha- quick trips, with Pros- eventually to 89 and Then it was on to Nash- Sadly, I had to miss at josh@salmonpress. nover’s Dartmouth pect Mountain host- further on to Keene. It ua for Kennett hockey’s the Division III hock- news at 279-4516, or PO College. For the first ing in the first round was a total of 335 miles quarterfinal upset of ey semifinals, but I Box 729, Meredith, NH time in as long as I’ve and Newfound hosting and approximately six Hollis-Brookline-Der- was on the other side 03253. been covering the in the second round. hours of driving by the championships, they The semifinals were a time the day was over. weren’t on Super Bowl different story. After I made the trip to Sunday. Southern New Hamp- Derry’s Pinkerton The alpine state shire University host- Academy for the gym- championships were ed the Division III tour- nastics championships