Cofran presented Joan Forge Service Award Story on Page B1

THURSDAY,Newfound JULY 16, 2015 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM Landing COMPLIMENTARY New eatery brings down home barbecue to the shore of Newfound Lake BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] turned out to be the loca- BRISTOL — There’s tion he had been looking plenty of down home for. goodness to be found His restaurant now at Newfound Hog Wild sits at the foot of New- Barbecue, Bristol’s new- found Lake on busy est eatery, where pork, Route 3A, where it’s chicken and beef top the convenient for both res- menu and are enhanced idents and visitors alike with other tempting to stop by any time for sides and desserts for all some great food. of their guests to enjoy. The key to Means’ Owner Steve Means recipes is in the cooking said bringing a barbecue methods he uses. Each restaurant to the area day pounds of pork, beef has been a long time and chicken are placed dream of his that he’s in his outdoor slow very happy to have made cooker, where they are a reality. smoked to perfection for “This is something six to 16 hours, depend- I’ve always wanted to do. ing on the cut of meat. I love southern barbecue “Low and slooow… cooking and saw a need that’s how real smoked for something like this barbecue is cooked,” he in the Newfound area, states right on his menu. so when the opportunity From there, the meats arose to open a restau- are taken inside to be cut Donna Rhodes rant, I jumped on it,” into portions and served Steve Means of Newfound Hog Wild Barbecue takes a peek inside his smoker to check on the pork, beef and chicken he cooks said Means. to his guests. fresh daily for his new restaurant at the foot of Newfound Lake in Bristol. In addition to those smoked meats, he and his staff That opportunity SEE BBQ, PAGE A11 will be hosting a pig roast and live music during their grand opening this Saturday at 2 p.m. Investigation continues into fatal shooting in Bath Man shot by Haverhill police had ties to Plymouth and Hebron BY DARIN WIPPERMAN mands to drop a knife. Littleton Courier The following day, BATH—Per depart- state Chief Medical Ex- ment policy, two offi- aminer Thomas Andrew cers from the Haverhill determined that the fatal Police Department are shot perforated subclavi- on paid administrative an vessels in Esty-Len- leave following the July non’s right shoulder. He 6 shooting of a man in also had bullet wounds Bath. Hagen Esty-Len- to the head and trunk, non, 41, of Canterbury, Andrew concluded. was shot six times after The names of the two Courtesy TTCC team impresses at track & field meet refusing officer com- SEE SHOOTING, PAGE A11 The TTCC recently entered a team (“Newfound Track & Field”) in the Granite State Track & Field Program (formerly known as Hershey Track & Field). A district meet was held on Tuesday, July 7 in Lebanon. We brought up 11 athletes who com- Two steps forward, one step peted in multiple different events – running, jumping & throwing – and had great success! Many of our athletes qualified for the state meet in Pelham next Friday - Jacob Blouin (2nd in Long Jump, 2nd in 100M & on 4x100 relay team), Evelyn back on new police station Martinez (3rd in softball throw), Ben Laplume (2nd in softball throw), Tyler MacLean (1st in softball throw & on 4x100 relay team), Logan Glidden (3rd in softball throw & on 4x100 relay team), Phillip Martinez (4x100 relay team). Pictured above are BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL ers and Vice-Chair (left to right) Coach Mike Laplume, Ben Laplume, Phillip Martinez, Brady MacLean, Evelyn Martinez, Hayse Broome, Logan Contributing Writer Shaun Lagueux objected Glidden, Jacob Blouin, Cassie Zick, Isa Laplume, Tyler MacLean, Shyann Seymour & Coach Dan MacLean. BRISTOL — The own- to the unpriced study, er of a Lake Street prop- favoring immediate ac- erty the town is eying tion to acquire a piece WCVB-TV’s “Chronicle” showcases the Newfound region as the possible site of a of property that could BY DONNA RHODES new police station has serve the town’s needs [email protected] accepted the selectmen’s for many years. BRISTOL — For a offer of $520,000, which The property, owned half hour on Monday sets the stage for Bristol by Newfound Boat evening, many activities to hold a special town Shoppe and Marine were put on pause in the meeting to acquire the Supply, is assessed at Newfound Region as res- land and building. $535,700, and includes an idents gathered around Before moving for- 8,109-square-foot build- ward, however, three ing that, with its open of the town’s five select- configuration, can be INDEX men voted on July 13 to partitioned as necessary n take a step back and hire for the town’s use. Volume 2 • Number 29 an independent firm to Some residents, how- Opinion...... A4 assess what the police ever, have questioned department’s needs ac- the need for such a large Obituaries...... A5 tually are. Although building, and many of Towns...... A6 the cost of such a study the selectmen have sim- is likely to be substan- ilar doubts. Churches...... A7 tial — the proponents Schofield questioned had not obtained a cost the police department’s Arts & Ent...... A10 Donna Rhodes It was standing room only at Kathleen’s Cottage on Monday night as residents gathered around estimate before voting need for a large class- Sports...... B1-B3 & B6 the television to see Newfound Lake showcased on WCVB Channel 5’s ‘Mystery Main Street’ to hire a firm — Betsy room and four jail cells, segment of their “Chronicle” program. Schofield, Paul Manga- as proposed by the space Classifieds...... B4-B5 niello, and Chair Janet needs committee, and 18 pages in 2 sections their televisions to was the subject of this people “tune out the dig- Cote said it is important said an independent ©2014, Salmon Press, LLC. watch the latest edition week’s ‘Mystery Main ital world…tune in to to have facts upon which study could determine Call us at (603) 279-4516 of Boston’s WCVB Chan- Streets’ presentation. the natural world,” host to base a recommenda- what a town of this size email: [email protected] nel 5 Chronicle show Calling the subject of tion to the voters. SEE NEWFOUND, PAGE A12 SEE STATION, PAGE A11 www.salmonpress.com where Newfound Lake the show a place where Selectmen Rick Alp- Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 n Illusionist brings a touch of magic to Hill Library’s summer reading program

BY DONNA RHODES appearing in unexpect- [email protected] ed places inside the sim- HILL — There was ple cup. lots of magical mischief Little Gabby got to in Hill last Thursday, help show that a “Cape when Andrew Pinard of Weakness” could keep and Alejandro’s Olde her older friend Liam Tyme Magik Showe from lifting a small box came to town to help that she was able to lift, kick off the summer and Aiden found out he reading program for Hill had super powers that Public Library. enabled him to balance This year’s theme is spoons all over his face “Every Hero Has a Sto- and arms. ry,” but the boys and The rope tricks held girls learned that be- everyone’s attention sides Superman and all and one of the young- the other heroes they’ve er readers in the group heard about, they, too, frequently burst forth can be heroes. in saying “What?” as “Heroes don’t al- he continued to amaze ways wear capes and them with things that fly across the sky. If you seemed impossible. help an old lady across “I know. I don’t get it the street (make sure she either,” Pinard replied really wants to cross) or with a shrug. Donna Rhodes even pick up some litter Herman the Poodle, Magician Andrew Pinard was assisted by local resident Kaylie during Alejandro’s Olde Tyme Magik Showe, a special presentation on the library lawn, then who looked suspiciously that helped kick off Hill Public Library’s 2015 summer reading program. you, too, are a hero,” more like a skunk, also said Pinard. made a special appear- Top readers will re- lunch from home beside Matinees that include tion on these, along with More than 30 people ance to help with a few ceive a special “Every the pond as they listen to fresh popcorn for all to many more fun and edu- assembled in the gym tricks. Hero Has a Story” tee a story. enjoy as they watch a cational events, visit the of the neighboring Jen- As he continued with shirt at the end of the Pre-school story family-friendly movie. library online at www. nie D. Blake Elementa- his magical fun, Pinard summer. times are also held ev- All programs start at hillpubliclibrary.com ry school for the show told the audience that it Upcoming programs ery Thursday and be- 1 p.m. and are open to or stop by their location and laughter prevailed was actually quite possi- include an arts and ginning this Friday the public. at 30 Crescent St. in Hill as Pinard and his antics ble for them all to do his crafts day this Thurs- afternoon there will be For hours of opera- Village. presented the basic ele- tricks. day, a live animal pre- Summertime Movie tion or more informa- ments of magic- imagi- “I learned my magic sentation by Wildlife nation and expectation. at the library, and the Encounters on July 23, By concentrating on magic is Number 793.8. Super Hero Field Day on Walking paths make a spinning wheel, their That’s where you’ll find July 30 eyes were tricked into the magic books on your and a fun exploration seeing Pinard’s head as library shelves,” he said. of the Wonderful World being larger or small- The most fun to be of Bats on Aug. 6, which exceptions under ADA er, depending on which had over the summer, will also include a tee way he spun the wheel. however, Pinard said is shirt craft. Children are BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL the ADA that took effect new rules allow “other “That wasn’t magic, through simply reading invited to bring their Contributing Writer on Jan. 1, 2014, clarifying power-driven mobility that was imagination,” books of any kind. own tee shirt that day REGION — Walk- the 2010 Standards for devices” which the DOJ he pointed out. By simply registering to do some bat art on or ing paths and multi-use Accessible Design to ac- defines as “any mobil- Expectations were at the library they will shirts can be purchased trails designed to pro- count for newer technol- ity device power by shown by presenting receive a reading log at the library for $4. mote health and fitness ogies such as Segways batteries, fuel, or other things everyone be- with Super Hero phras- Aug. 13 will wrap frequently have prohi- as well as older devices engines … that is used lieved would happen es such as “Wham,” things up with a Super bitions on motorized ve- such as golf cars that by individuals with mo- while the end results “Pow,” “Zap,” and “Ka- Summer Carnival that hicles in order to ensure might be excluded under bility disabilities for the were not what the boys boom” that they can promises food, games, the safety of users and the “no motorized vehi- purpose of locomotion and girls thought they cross off each time they prizes and even a few protect the trail surface. cles” rules set out for the … designed to operate would be. complete a book. There surprises along the way. With an aging popula- trails. in areas without defined Even after one young are also lots of free en- Library Director tion in mind, most new “People with disabil- pedestrian routes, but volunteer named Pierre tertaining programs ev- Lynn Christopher said trails are designed to the ities have the right to that is not a wheelchair”. inspected Pinard’s spe- ery week and of course, everyone is welcome to standards set out in the choose whatever mobili- Those devices are cial chalice for trap books on magic, science, take part in Wednesday Americans with Disabil- ty device best suits their legal on areas without doors, suddenly balls history, fictional tales Brown Bag Story Times ities Act (ADA), which needs,” according to the sidewalks, including and even limes began and much more to enjoy. where they can eat their include making them Disability Rights Section alongside roadways, as wheelchair-accessible of the Civil Rights Divi- well as on trails that oth- and of sufficient width sion, US Department of erwise would exclude to allow safe passage in Justice. “For example, motorized vehicles. both directions. Most someone may choose “A facility may be re- sections of the trails to use a manual wheel- quired to allow a type of observe grade limits to chair rather than a pow- device that is generally avoid steep areas that er wheelchair because it prohibited when being Cardigan Mtn those with disabilities enables her to maintain used by someone with- cannot manage, and her upper body strength. out a disability when it note exceptions so those Similarly, someone who is being used by a person Old Country Store unable to navigate those is able to stand may who needs it because of sections can avoid them. choose to use a Segway a mobility disability,” Robert Hanson of rather than a manu- the Civil Rights Division & Cafe Wolfeboro, an advocate al wheelchair because states. “For example, if for the disabled, has of the health benefits golf cars are generally been spreading the word gained by standing.” prohibited in a park, the SHOP about a new provision of Recognizing that, the park may be required to allow a golf car when it LOCAL is being used because of & ENJOY OUR CASS INSURANCE INC. a person’s mobility dis- UNIQUE CAFE ‘Nanc’ & Michelle ability, unless there is a PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 legitimate safety reason thaht it cannot be ac- PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. 744-0303 commodated.” GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT Hanson said he has 231 Lake Street, Bristol, NH HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS just purchased a “Chi- 802.334.6944-Work nese Segway” manufac- CAFE HOURS: TUES-SUN 8-3 PM 802.334.6934-FAX tured by Ninebot, the [email protected] Chinese transportation STORE HOURS: TUES - SUN 8-5PM robotics firm that re- cently bought out Dean Kamen’s Segway Per- sonal Transporter firm. LOCAL CRAFTS & CARDS • APPLE PIES • GRANOLA • GRANOLA BARS The Chinese version is HUCKINS FARM MILK, YOGURT & CHEESE • SWINEHEART SAUCES lighter in weight and the handle detaches, making HARMAN’S CHEESE • LOCAL HONEY & MAPLE SYRUP it easy to transport it in FRESH BREADS AND OTHER BAKED GOODS an automobile, Hanson SQUAMSCOT SODA • POTTERY • STAINED GLASS said. Hanson noted that CARDIGAN MTN SOAPWORKS PRODUCTS • JEWELRY he purchased his de- GREAT LOCALLY-MADE GIFTS! vice through Segway of Northern New England in Concord to ensure he would have local ser- Enjoy Coffee, Baked Goods, vice available through ☛ Cider Donuts and lunch items! ☛ its Concord and Bedford service. Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 A3 Contemporary folk duo Neptune’s Car to perform at Bristol Listening Room BRISTOL — A New and New Hampshire ment in Songwriting England-based contem- who play original, Con- in the Folk/Americana porary folk duo, Nep- temporary Folk music. category from The Great tune’s Car, will be per- In January 2015, the American Song Contest. forming on Saturday, duo released their third In June, the duo was July 25, at The Back album, “The 45th Paral- named a Grassy Hill Room at The Mill in lel.” The album was the Emerging Artist and Bristol. The concert be- #2 album on the Folk invited to play on the gins at 7:30 p.m. Admis- charts for February 2015 Main Stage at the Falcon sion is $10 in advance; with two songs tied with Ridge Folk Festival in $12 at the door. each other at the #5 spot. Hillsdale, N.Y. Neptune’s Car (Hol- In April 2015, the song For more informa- ly Hanson and Steve “Fly Fishing the Big tion, please visit Neptu- Hayes) is an acoustic Hole,” was honored with nesCar.com. duo from Massachusetts an Outstanding Achieve-

Courtesy A New England-based contemporary folk duo, Neptune’s Car, will be performing on Saturday, July 25, at The Back Room at The Mill in Bristol. Summer Craft Fair returns to Our Lady of Grace Saturday BRISTOL — It’s time of Grace Chapel where “All of us in the club once again to mark the people will find bargains bring in five nice items calendar for this Sat- galore. in new or very good con- urday, July 18, when Now in its 10th year, dition that we sell for the Summer Craft Fair the event is organized great prices to help raise returns to the Marion by the St. Timothy’s money for the organiza- Center at the Our Lady Women’s Club, and this tion,” said Susan Colby

Courtesy year will feature approx- of the women’s group. The last Saturday in July is quickly approaching, when the peaceful and charming Hebron imately a dozen familiar There will also be a Common will be transformed for a day into a bustling fairground. Meet a four-legged vendors and even a few bake sale for those look- This year, the Hebron Fair will be held on July 25, starting at 9 a.m., with the silent auction firefighting hero at new ones who will be ing for something deli- running from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., the live auction beginning at 1 p.m., and the chicken barbecue adding their talents to cious to eat as they shop. at 5:30 p.m. Haynes Library the selection of goods for The sale will take sale. place from 9 a.m. until ALEXANDRIA Among the booths 2 p.m. on Saturday with 63rd Annual Hebron — The trustees of the that have already signed plenty of parking avail- Haynes Library, 33 up are Margaret Green able. The Marion Center Washburn Rd., invite who will be selling her is located across from Fair planned for July 25 you to a special event own homegrown plants, Our Lady of Grace Chap- on Monday, July 20 at local artisans, and the el on West Shore Road, 11 a.m. at Old Town always popular New and just off Route 3A in Bris- HEBRON — The cious foods, including at 11 a.m. and always fea- Hall, next to the li- Nearly New Table. tol. last Saturday in July is a melting pot of home- tures a great selection of brary. quickly approaching, made baked beans at the wares to bid on. Learn about our when the peaceful and lunch tent; a huge selec- In addition to all the fire-fighting heroes, charming Hebron Com- tion of rummage; white homemade goodies, pre- even the four-legged mon will be transformed elephant items; books; serves, fresh vegetables ones! First, Stacey for a day into a bustling t-shirts; plants; home- and plants, gift baskets Dubois and her arson fairground. baked goods; gift basket donated by Clay’s Choc- sniffing yellow lab, This year, the Hebron raffles and much more. olate Shop in Campton Molly, will be here to Fair will be held on July The children will enjoy and Basic Ingredients give a presentation on 25, starting at 9 a.m., pony rides and old-fash- of Bristol will be raffled Molly’s amazing abil- with the silent auction ioned games, with the at the church’s food and ities to assist in arson running from 11 a.m. to dunking booth provid- plant table. investigations. Molly 2 p.m., the live auction ing great entertainment The following day, is the only canine ac- beginning at 1 p.m., and for all ages. Sunday, July 26, from celerant detector in the chicken barbecue at Under the big striped 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., New Hampshire! Af- 5:30 p.m. tent, starting a 1 p.m., there will be a $2-a-Bag ter that, everyone is The annual fair is one Rev. “Honest John” Sale in the church base- invited to go outside of the Newfound Lake Fischer will be taking ment. There are always and investigate a fire region’s most popular bids on fantastic pre- great items left from truck. Lots of fun for summer events. It is rain owned treasures, as well the “Hebron Boutique.” all ages. Be sure to or shine with free admis- as a multitude of new Come fill a shopping bag sign up for summer sion. The Union Congre- items and gift certifi- full of clothes for only $2. reading while you’re gational Church spon- cates generously donat- For more informa- there. Email Erin at sors the fair with many ed by local businesses. tion, call 744-5883 or visit [email protected] other local non-profit The silent auction starts hebronchurchfair.org. for more information. agencies joining the fes- tivities. More than 100 ven- dors will be selling their wares. In addition to the many crafts, there will be a variety of deli- Bridgewater Historical Society announces Annual Potluck Dinner BRIDGEWATER — The Bridgewater Historical Society will hold its annual pot- luck dinner and square dance with caller Adam Boyce Saturday, July 18 beginning at 5 p.m. at the Bridgewater Town House, located at the top of Bridgewater Hill Road. To reach the Town House, take River Road to Bridgewater Hill Road, bear left up the hill and continue to the top, or from Route 3A, take Dick Brown Road and turn right onto Poole Hill road, then left onto Bridgewater Hill Road. A4 Thursday, Opinion JULY 16, 2015 From the Editor’s Desk n PET Concealed weapons and of the Week the Second Amendment Gov. Maggie Hassan created controversy this month when she vetoed a bill to end the state’s licensure re- quirement to carry a concealed weapon. Some people have declared that Hassan’s veto violated the right to bear arms protected under state and federal constitu- tions. The policy question at issue is rather interesting. Those looking to end the licensure procedure express concern that the current system grants too much pow- er to government. Hassan offered a counterpoint in her veto message, “Our concealed weapons permitting system gives an important oversight role to local law enforcement, while allowing for appeals through appro- priate channels.” A government official must determine if someone is a “suitable” candidate to carry a concealed weapon. Perhaps too much discretion is involved in the suitabil- ity determination. After all, you can carry a gun openly in many places, including town halls. And, as some Re- publicans rightfully suggest, those with limited finan- cial means may not have the money or time to appeal CASSIE the decision. Miss Cassie watches the world with soulful light brown eyes – counting the days she finds her forever home. Both sides have offered credible arguments in the af- 266 days she has spent at New Hampshire Humane Soicety…. termath of Hassan’s veto. However, those most enthu- It’s true in her kennel she may appear a bit of a wild child, but take her outside, walk her on the trail, or play with her in siastic for the right to carry a concealed weapon with- one of our spacious grassy outside pens, and her true nature emerges. out any licensing requirement are wrong to suggest the Once settled her biggest joy: enjoying a belly rub and the company of humans. highest law of the state and nation grants the right they A vigorous, energetic home would be ideal. She should be the only dog, but people, she just loves people. seek. Is your sofa accommodating for a sweet 35lb terrier girl? Please, not too many days more for Cassie, so many others have quickly found a permanent home, now it’s her turn! Without a doubt, the right to carry a concealed weap- To meet Cassie, call 524-3252 or check www.nhhumane.org. on is not protected through the Second Amendment. This conclusion was not drawn by reviewing propagan- da from anti-gun groups, but rather through the study of Justice Antonin Scalia’s words. He is perhaps the Letters to the Editor most beloved jurist among Republicans today. Many n members of the party were outraged after Hassan’s veto. Welcome to Barack Obama’s America Scalia wrote the Supreme Court’s opinion in District of Columbia v. Heller, the 2008 decision that provided To the Editor: ca. A sanctuary city is a city that protects criminal the most definitive judicial statement on the Second Welcome to Barack Obama and the democrats’ aliens from deportation by refusing to comply with Amendment. Many gun right’s supporters view Sca- America. ICE detainers or otherwise impede open communi- lia’s ideas in the Heller case as an indictment against After Michael Brown was killed by a police offi- cation and information exchanges between their of- gun control and a vital argument in favor of the right cer in Ferguson, Mo. while attacking the same police ficers and federal immigration agents. Translation: to bear arms. officer, his funeral saw three Obama administration ignoring federal law and putting every single Amer- But Scalia did not use sweeping pro-gun words in officials in attendance. His death drew comments ican citizen in danger. all parts of the Heller opinion. He stated, “Like most from President Obama himself. President Obama When the President’s press secretary, Josh Er- rights, the right secured by the Second Amendment sent in the Department of Justice and 40 FBI agents nest, was questioned about Kate Steinle and her is not unlimited.” Scalia, ever the fan of using earlier to Ferguson, Mo. to “investigate” the incident. murder at the hands of an illegal alien and San Fran- ages to interpret the Constitution today, added that the Then we have Freddie Gray in Baltimore. Fred- cisco liberal sanctuary city policies, the adminis- Second Amendment had never been seen historically as die Gray died while in police custody. Gray’s funer- tration refused to comment and referred questions creating “a right to keep and carry any weapon what- al was attended by three Obama administration of- to Homeland Security! So we have a president who soever in any manner whatsoever and for whatever ficials. The President also spoke personally about picks and chooses which victims he wants to high- purpose.” Citing cases from the 19th Century, he found Freddie Gray’s death. The Department of Justice light, and Kate Steinle was not “worthy” of this Pres- the precedents “held that prohibitions on carrying con- was sent into Baltimore to investigate as well. ident’s acknowledgement. cealed weapons were lawful under the Second Amend- Trayvon Martin was killed by a man in self-de- Welcome to Barack Obama’s America, where the ment or state analogues.” fense. The President spoke personally about Tray- President comments on Trayvon Martin, Michael Thus, the question of whether someone can carry a von’s death. Brown, and Freddie Gray because in the President’s concealed weapon without a permit is a state policy de- Then we have 32 year old Kate Steinle, who was eyes, they were tools to be used to push liberal pol- cision, not a one-size-fits-all right granted by the U.S. Su- shot and killed while in her father’s arms on a pier icy. Kate Steinle is killed by an illegal alien in San preme Court. If you are a Republican and Justice Scalia in San Francisco. Kate was killed by an illegal alien Francisco, a sanctuary city, and the President is is not on your side, the courts will not offer you refuge who had been deported five times and had racked up silent. Silent because this President, as well as the to strike down what you deem as oppression. You will a criminal record which included multiple felony Democratic party as a whole, supports “sanctuary rather need to go to the people with your demands. offenses. And what did the President or his admin- city” policy, and sees them as a means to justify That, after all, should be the most desirable course of istration say? Nothing! Not a word. Kate was laid to their ends and their “fundamental transformation of action for Republicans, who are generally reluctant to rest, and reports say not one Obama Administration America.” have the judiciary overrule the ballot box. official was in attendance. Patrick Wetmore San Francisco happens to be one of the more than Plymouth 200 sanctuary cities in the United States of Ameri- North Country Notebook Newfound n Landing Make no bones about it, this moose has been around Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol, Fade to two years lat- Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton er. My daughter Kath- and the surrounding communities. ryn, mother of my as yet only grandchild, John Established Setbp em er 18th, 2014 Peter, and Wally, the father of same, were all Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729, riding around via my Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 ATV towing a small gar- Phone: 603-279-4516 • Fax: 603-279-3331 Moose No. 386 ap- den trailer when they peared first as an olfac- spotted the remains of Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher tory experience. Actual- John Harrigan Moose 386 under a fir Ryan Corneau, Information Manager ly, we hadn’t found 385 The mortal remains of Moose 386, reposing on the front porch. tree. These consisted of They’d make a great lawn ornament, assembled and fastened dead moose before. The bleached-white bones in Brendan Berube, Editor in some artistic manner, or maybe a big wind chime, which I number is the physical perfect condition. Why E-mail: [email protected] actually might try. Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor address of my farm and the mice and voles, al- has a nice ring to it. more serious degrees of I said to myself a day ways desperate for cal- Donna Rhodes, Reporter The carcass of Moose mowing, using the DR or two later, beating a cium, had not consumed Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis 386 was discovered by Field and Brush Mow- hasty retreat as the car- them is beyond me. Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Bob Vashaw, who helps er, which is actually a cass reducers — all man- So Kate and Wally Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. me out working up fire- self-propelled bush hog ner of insects and worms and JP collected the Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. wood, hauling it hither on two wheels, that his and other small crea- bones and hauled them SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of news- and yon, and performing nose caught the first tures — did their work. up to the house and ar- papers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other glorious chores, whiff of Moose 386. Very soon, in a matter ranged them neatly on other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted like various degrees of “Hey, there’s a dead of days, the coyotes and the porch. I immedi- for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available mowing and tending moose down there,” crows and ravens hav- ately went for my au- for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print burning piles of brush. he said upon emerging ing joined the fray, ev- tographed copy of the vendor. It was while Bob was from the brush. erything edible would be Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A11 performing one of the “Yup, dead moose,” gone. Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 A5 Bristol Historical Society announces upcoming events

BRISTOL — Bristol from the square is the the first time is amazed The Old Firehouse made by calling 744-2751. out to Parkhurst for Square is looking beau- Bristol Historical So- and comments what a has recently been added Once again Freudenberg their generous donation tiful this summer thanks ciety Museum, located great exhibit we have. to the New Hampshire will hold an open house of mulch, compost and to the hard work of the in the Old Firehouse. There is a variety of State Registry of Histor- that day. This is a great flowers and to George Downtown Decorat- The Museum is open on displays for your view- ic Places. This is truly opportunity to visit the Morrison for the bark ing Committee and the Tuesday evenings, 6:30- ing as well as an exten- a beautiful structure plant and see what they for the pathway, to the Town Highway Depart- 8:30 p.m. and Saturday sive collection of photos worthy of the recogni- do there. Businesses Town Highway Depart- ment! mornings 9:30-11:30 a.m. available to order prints tion. Last summer the around the square are ment for assistance and Just a short distance Everyone that visits for of. roof was repainted and encouraged to partici- to the Bristol House of this year the building is pate with special promo- Pizza for money to pur- scheduled for painting. tions. chase a bench and arbor. Obituaries Mark your calendar Through the hard Another event you n for the Second Annu- work of Shirley Yorks won’t want to miss will al Making It In Bristol and Hilda Bruno the be held on Aug. 5 at 7 Hagen D. Esty-Lennon, 41 event to be held Aug. 1 Historic Flower Garden p.m. in the Old Town from 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. in the across from the TD Bank Hall. Dave Roberts will CANTERBURY to his children. They cousins. Square. This event was is coming to fruition. do a powerpoint presen- — Hagen D. Esty Len- meant the world to him. Hagen will be greatly created to give everyone The ladies have spent tation of his collection of non, 41, a resident of He loved nature (birds, missed by his family, that does business in many, many hours de- historic photos of Bris- Canterbury, died Mon- animals, flowers and fly friends and co-workers. Bristol and opportunity signing and planting on tol. There will be plenty day, July 6, 2015. fishing) and, especially, Funeral arrange- to showcase their prod- this corner of the square of time to reminisce as He was born in Plym- sharing his knowledge ments are being assist- uct or service. Regis- for the pleasure of ev- the photos are displayed. outh and grew up in He- with his children. ed by the Cremation tration is required for eryone passing by. A Come, share your memo- bron. He graduated Esty-Lennon was pre- Society of New Hamp- displays and may be special thank you goes ries with us. from Newfound Re- deceased by his father, shire. gional High School. Michael Lennon. Services will be held Esty-Lennon served Hagen is survived at a later date. In lieu of Hebron Historical Society in the US Army, includ- by his mother, Donna flowers, donations may ing Guantanamo Bay. Esty of Hebron; his sis- be made, in memory of He was employed as a ter, Aquila Esty-Len- Hagen’s Esty-Lennon hosting pot luck supper Aug. chef/manager of the non, and his children, to The New Hampshire NHTI cafe in Concord. Bohden and Hadley Es- Audubon Society, 84 HEBRON — On Tues- and “Beyond the Notch- New Hampshire Council Hagen was a loving ty-Lennon; his nephew, Silk Farm Rd., Concord, day evening, Aug. 11, es: Stories of Place in for the Humanities. The and dedicated father Zane Caron; aunts and NH, 03301. the Hebron Historical New Hampshire’s North Hebron Community Hall Society is sponsoring a Country.” is fully handicapped ac- William E. Miles, 80 presentation by Adair The program is of- cessible. Mulligan entitled “A fered free-of-charge to For more informa- LACONIA — William Simoneau-Paquette Fu- Walk Back in Time: The the public and is support- tion, please call 744-3335. “Bill” E. Miles, 80, of the neral Home, 164 Pleasant Secrets of Cellar Holes.” ed by a grant from the Taylor Home Communi- St., Laconia. A funeral The program will be ty passed away on July 6, service was held at 11 held in the Hebron Com- Caregiver support group to meet 2015 at Genesis Rehabil- a.m. on Monday, July 13, munity Hall (16 Church itation Center with his 2015, also at the funeral Lane in the basement at Live Free Home Health Care loving family by his side. home. Graveside com- of the Union Congrega- NEW HAMPTON — In a support group, Bill was born on April mittal with military hon- tional Church, directly The August meeting of you will find people with 13, 1935 in Charleston, ors was held at 1:30 p.m. across from the Hebron the Caregivers Support problems and issues sim- Ill., the son of Albert and at the New Hampshire Common) with a pot Group will be held on ilar to yours. Members Katherine (Hunt) Miles. camping with his family State Veterans Ceme- luck supper beginning at Wednesday, Aug. 12 at of a support group typi- He retired from the Unit- and friends and sharing tery, 110 Daniel Webster 5:30 p.m., followed by the the Live Free offices at cally share their person- ed States Air Force after stories around the camp- Highway, Boscawen. feature presentation at 438 Route 104 in New al experiences and offer 21 years of active ser- fire. He was devoted to For those who wish, approximately 6:30 p.m. Hampton at 5 p.m. one another emotional vice during the Korean his wife, Barbara, for 52 memorial donations can Ms. Mulligan holds The topic for this comfort and moral sup- and Vietnam Wars as years of marriage. His be made to the Disabled a master’s degree from session will be “Under- port. They may also offer an aircraft instrument children, grandchildren American Veterans of Smith College and is standing Dementia Be- practical advice and tips technician as well as an and great grandchildren New Hampshire, PO Box the Executive Director havior. The group is free SEE CAREGIVER, PAGE A12 instructor. Bill also was were the love of his life. 2051, Dover, NH 03821 or of the Hanover Conser- and open to the public. a 32nd degree mason and Bill is survived by his online at www.dav.org. vancy. She served for 20 a member of Bektash wife, Barbara (Miller) Wilkinson-Beane- years as Conservation Shrine. Miles of Laconia; three Simoneau-Paquette Director of the Connecti- In 1974, Bill retired to children, Debra Miles Funeral Home & Cre- cut River Joint Commis- Belmont, where he built of New Hampton, Lloyd mation Services, 164 sions and has contribut- his home and raised his Miles and his wife An- Pleasant St., Laconia, is ed to many publications family, and was very drea of Gilford, and Eliz- assisting the family with about the natural and active in the Boy Scouts abeth (Tibby) Rainbolt the arrangements. For cultural history of north- RESTORATIVE JUSTICE of America. He was em- and her husband Da- more information and to ern New England, in- PROGRAM COORDINATOR ployed at Hoyt Electric vid of Oklahoma; eight view an online memori- cluding “The Gunstock .75% time position in Penacook, and later grandchildren (Brandi al, go to www.wilkinson- Parish: A History of Gil- CADY is seeking a youth services professional to worked as a bus driver and Tim Smith, Me- beane.com. ford, New Hampshire” join our state accredited, community-based juvenile for the Gilmanton and gan and Melissa Miles, diversion team. This position is a good fit for a caring, Gilford School District Dillon and Danielle motivated professional dedicated to positive youth for many years. Black and Bill and Jeff development. The successful applicant will have strong interpersonal and communication skills with a Bill will be remem- Patenaude); and four ra Auto nta Bo clear sense of boundaries, and be highly organized bered most of all for a d great-grandchildren (Lu- C y possessing both direct-service and administrative work his love of family and cas and Makenzi Lord, experience. friends. His hobbies Thomas Patenaude and include playing his mu- Hunter Smith). Bob Resumes will be accepted through July 29th. A Free complete job description and posting, including sical instruments, golf- Calling hours were Cantara, Estimates Owner application process, is listed on our website at ing, fishing, woodcarv- held from 1 to 4 p.m. on www.cadyinc.org. No phone calls please. ing and making model Sunday, July 12, 2015 at CADY is an equal opportunity employer. airplanes. He enjoyed the Wilkinson-Beane- We Take The Dents Out Of Accidents Call Us at 744-3803 99 Ragged Mountain Hwy. Alexandria, New Hampshire

Waterville Valley Resort

Child Care Openings We are currently looking to fill several shifts at for the Fall our food and beverage outlets. Seeking friendly, Children 13 months through 4 years guest orientated staff to fulfill the roll of Line The Center for Young Children & Families provides programs Cook I, Line Cook II, Prep Cook, Banquet Staff, based on warm, nurturing and respectful relationships with children and their families. We believe that children are curious, and Wedding Staff. We have openings for all competent, and capable learners who learn best by pursuing their questions and curiosities through play-based learning. Our shifts, work 1 or work 7 it is up to you! If you are highly-qualified, skilled teachers cultivate important aspects of children’s learning—critical thinking, creative expression, confidence, autonomy, problem-solving, and positive social looking for a great atmosphere and lots of perks interactions. for your summer this is the place to be! The Center for Young Children & Families is nationally accredited by the National Association for the Education of Young Children, a mark of quality that is achieved by fewer than 10% of early care and education programs nationwide. Apply at Waterville.com or send your resume For further information, call 535-2299 or e-mail [email protected] or to [email protected] WVR is an “at will” visit our website at www.plymouth.edu/services/cycf/ equal opportunity employer. Towns A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 n

Alexandria Sharp all plan on at- Bristol is not too late. The UNH District with some infor- Household Hazardous Judy Kraemer 744-3532 tending the meeting. n study site to check your mation in the program Waste Collection Days; [email protected] There was dis- Lakes Region upload and download and an application. from 9 a.m. to noon at n cussion regarding con- Household Hazardous speed stopped working, It takes a separate fly- the Littleton Transfer Gatherings cerns that have been Waste Collections so use the second site er from the Newfound Station. They came home expressed regarding Bristol NH DOT Ga- listed on the survey. The Lake Region Association Saturday, Sept. 26: from school and jobs, where the Class V por- rage (info 744-3354) Sat- test is very simple and to describe all the prizes Household Hazardous we traveled south to see tion of Kummerer Road urday, Aug. 1 from 8:30 does not commit you to in their seventh annual Waste Collection Days, them. Two came from ends and whether the a.m. to noon anything. The speed test Mega Raffle. from 9 a.m. to noon, at Massachusetts with extension past the end is crucial for fact gather- There is also a card the Plymouth Recycling their childhood friends of the road is a Class VI Bristol Town wide ing for the group. on the table on a State Center that live in Colorado; Road or a right-of-way Yard Sale Library’s Summer Approved six-hour point Groton Police Depart- they were here for five to the properties beyond Saturday, July 25 Reading Program Reduction Course. ment’s new phone num- days touring many the end of the road; the from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Remember to check These are only four ber: 744-3280 parts of Newfound area Selectmen are waiting the Order of the Eastern out the George Gamble of the many information In an emergency, 911 from boats and shore. for addition informa- Star will sponsor a Town Library on Wednesdays flyers on that table and is still the number to The nice weather makes tion before making a de- of Bristol Townwide from 1-3 p.m. for a Sum- all are worth the look call. Also the Police De- long, pleasant days and cision. Yard Sale. Vendors are mer Reading Program. and see. partment is looking to good sleeping. Great There was discus- welcome and for $10 you The program runs On the Table in the hire two part time Po- food and much laugh- sion regarding a letter can be listed on the map through Aug. 12, and Rumney Post Office, lice officers if interested ter make memorable from Alexandria Con- and for $5 you can pur- is geared towards stu- there are the latest in- please contact the Police events. Enjoy the time. servation Commission chase a map. For more dents Preschool through formative “American Department or call the From the town requesting update on information please call Grade eight. Baby” magazines free Selectmen’s Office at 744- Alexandria Select- status of deed research 744-3321. Grange Fair Meeting for the taking and the 9190. men’s Meeting Agenda on the lot recently voted The Blazing Star numerous offerings list- July 7. as town forest; work on Second Annual Grange held their first ed in the “Local Goods Hebron Items reviewed and the deed research was to Making It In Bristol Grange Fair meeting on Guide,” also free. Sum- Bob Brooks 744-3597 signed be started after July 1. Saturday, Aug. 1 Thursday, July 9 at 7:30 mer is officially here [email protected] Letter to Auditor: The Selectmen re- from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., p.m. at the grange hall. now that the Farmers n representation letter viewed letters from An- the downtown will come The next fair meeting Market is open on Thurs- for the year end Dec. 31, drea Tuthill and David alive with a multitude of will be July 30 at 7:30 days at the Senior Cen- Hebron Gazebo 2014 audit Chapman requesting exhibitions by those who p.m. at the grange hall. ter in Plymouth from 3 Program Notice of Intent to consideration as alter- produce, create, man- South Danbury to 6 p.m. Saturday, July 18, 6 Cut Wood or Timber: nate members for the ufacture or build prod- Church Fair Ashland p.m. Freese Brothers Big 15-005-12 Morrison (mul- Alexandria Conserva- ucts within the Town The annual South Ashland’s once a Band. BBQ by Hebron tiple lots on King Road) tion Commission; Mr. of Bristol. This event is Danbury Church fair month complete Spa- Village Store. Free pop- _Appointment(s) Sharp made a motion to sponsored by the Bris- will be held on July 25 on ghetti Dinner with all corn by Bill White Real- Boyd Smith, New- appoint Andrea Tuthill tol Historical Society. the lawn of the historic the delicious fixings to ty. found Lake Region As- and David Champan as Please contact Lucille church. There will be a be held Friday, July 17 Hebron Church sociation alternate members of Keegan at 744-2751 for flea market, bake sale, from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Fair news There was discussion the ACC; Mr. Broome more information and to lunch and auction. They American Legion Hall at Save the date for the regarding NLRA intent seconded; all aye (Mr. register. hope to see you there. 37 Main St. in Ashland. 63rd annual Hebron to apply for mitigation Tuthill recused himself Double Z Ranch plans Mark Everson, a can- Union Congregational funds through NHDES’ from voting on the ap- Danbury to open their blueberry didate for President, will Church Fair - July 25, Section 319 Watershed pointment of Andrea Donna Sprague fields on Friday, July 17. be the guest speaker at starting at 9 a.m. Begin- Assistance Grants. The Tuthill). [email protected] It’s blueberry picking this dinner. And there ning June 1, donations Selectboard signed a The Selectmen re- n time in Danbury. will be free door prizes. for the Fair will be ac- letter of support for NL- viewed a letter received Adults $10 per person, cepted. Donations to RA’s application._ from Dubois & King Danbury Groton Children five to 12 $5 the rummage sale and Business: The Select Inc. regarding NH DOT Community Center Jo O’Connor 217-9002 each, four years old and books can be dropped off board reviewed an in- Municipal Bridge Red The center continues [email protected] younger are free. The at the Union Congrega- vitation to a Bristol Se- List and the services to offer Thursday night n Special Family Price is tional Church between 9 lectboard round table that their company pro- meals from 5-7 p.m. The On the table $25. a.m. and 4 p.m. Auction discussion on Thurs- vides. next noon time meal is In the main Hallway Speaking of Ashland, items will be accepted day, July 23 at 6 p.m. in Mrs. Dostie pro- Wed, Aug. 5. The town of the Town House is a on Wednesday, July after July 1. The fol- the Bristol Old Town vided an update on an wide yard sale is Satur- long table with a variety 8, Dr. Ben Carson was lowing items cannot be Hall to explore possible inspection of the Alex- day, Aug. 1. It is time of informational flyers asked to come to Ash- accepted: Mattresses, areas of collaboration andria Volunteer Fire to get your name on the and sometimes pens, land. Despite the short Bed Springs, Windows and sharing of resourc- Department performed map. free for the taking. The notice the American & Screens, Skis, Poles, es amongst local com- by the Office of the State Broadband following are some inter- Legion Hall in Ashland Boots, Tires & Wheels, munities to enhance Fire Mashall; overall, Committee Survey esting flyers. There is a was packed with citizens Televisions (unless flat- the level of service we the inspection was pos- The broadband com- can’t miss large invita- anxious to hear Dr. Car- screen), Tape Cassette can provide to all of our itive and the inspector mittee still wants Dan- tion from the Newfound son speak. Players, Microwaves, residents, tax payers will send a letter with bury households to take Lake Region Associa- To summarize, Dr. LP Tanks, Dehumid- and visitors; Mr. Tuth- the result of the inspec- the internet speed test tion inviting everyone Carson did not use notes ifiers. The following ill, Mr. Broome and Mr. tion to the Selectmen. and return the survey. It to several summer time or a teleprompter, yet he items require prior ap- events. For example July spoke on the topics he proval: Stoves, Refrig- Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement 18 there is scheduled a chose without hesitation erators, Computers & family fishing day, July and detailed. Peripherals, Freezers, What Happens to My IRA After I’m Gone? 19 a square dance, July Dr. Carson spoke on and Stuffed Furniture. Contributing to an IRA This could be a good choice if you’ve named someone 21 NLRA open house, what ideas the Ameri- For approval, or if you can help you build some of if your spouse won’t need else — perhaps a child July 22 Grey Rocks can Founders had for have any questions, the resources you will need the money right away and or grandchild — as the Work Day, July 23 Learn this new Nation. And of please call the church to enjoy a comfortable would like to keep it in primary beneficiary of about Loons and on July the need for today’s citi- office at 744-5883. The retirement. But what a tax-advantaged account your IRA? In this case, 25 the Hebron Fair. All zens to keep watch over White Elephant dona- happens to your IRA if for as long as possible. the beneficiary won’t have week long there will be this great Country. tions can be dropped off you don’t use it up in your Upon reaching age 70½, the option of rolling over a 25 percent discount on Among the things he at Dian West’s home on lifetime? though, your spouse will the IRA. Instead, he or she You can still put the likely need to start taking can either take the money all Newfound-Eco Tours. spoke of was doing away 17 Brookside Lane in He- IRA’s assets to good withdrawals (“required as a lump sum or take Looking for a pre- with the regulations that bron anytime after June use — as long as you’ve minimum distributions”), distributions over time. school program? There were stifling businesses. 1. If no one is home, ar- made the right moves and unless the inherited IRA If you pass away before is a brochure from the He spoke too of the mas- ticles can be left on the communicated your wishes was a Roth IRA. age 70½, and you hadn’t Newfound Area School sive debt this Country front porch. We will be clearly to your family. Convert the assets to a started taking the required has sunk into, and about working on the White When you opened your Roth IRA — If you are minimum distributions, a fair tax, the same tax Elephant donations at IRA, you should have leaving a traditional IRA your beneficiary must start named a beneficiary — to your spouse, he or she taking withdrawals by Dec. LOOKING FOR for everyone and shrink- Dian West’s home every someone who will receive could roll over the assets 31 in the year following ENTERTAINMENT? ing the US Education De- Tuesday afternoon at the IRA assets when you into a new or an existing the year in which you pass partment and so much 3 p.m., with a Pot Luck pass away. You could IRA and then convert away. These withdrawals more. His talk was in- supper at 6 p.m. – all vol- also name a contingent the assets into a Roth can be stretched out terrupted several times unteers are welcome. beneficiary if the first IRA. This move gives over your beneficiary’s with overwhelming Mayhew Island 2015 beneficiary dies before your spouse at least two lifetime, though, spreading standing ovations. Island Visitor Days you. These beneficiary potential advantages. First, out the tax obligations. designations are important if certain requirements are As an alternative, your To everyone that at- If you have not yet because they can supersede met, no taxes are due on beneficiary can delay tended there was a free visited Mayhew Island the instructions left in your the withdrawals. Second, taking distributions, but book entitled “Ben Car- or would like to make a will. as mentioned above, no he or she would need to son RX for America” by return visit here is the If you name your withdrawals are even withdraw all the money John Phillip Sousa IV. schedule for this year: spouse as beneficiary of required — your spouse within five years of your Dr. Carson’s talk in- Lunch Tours (10:30- your IRA, he or she has can leave the money intact death. cluded remembering the 1pm): Dinner Tours options unavailable to for as long as desired. When dealing with other beneficiaries. Here However, taxes will any aspect of your estate sacrifices of the Patri- (5:30-8 p.m.): are two possibilities: be due on the amount plans, including naming ots, the building of this July 6-10, 13 & 14, 29- Roll over assets into a converted to a Roth, so this beneficiaries for your Country and the many 31; Aug. 3-7, 10, July 7 & new or an existing IRA conversion may only make IRA, you’ll want to consult things it took to make 9; Aug. 4 & 6 — Your surviving spouse sense if your spouse has with your tax and legal this a great Nation and August 3-7, 10 can roll over your IRA’s enough assets available in professionals. You put a the Nation we the people If you are interested, Take out an Ad...That’s Fun? assets into his or her IRA a nonretirement account to lot of time and effort into can make it be again. please call 744-6131. or use the money to create pay the tax bill. building the assets in your Call 1-877-766-6891 a new IRA. And, as long Thus far, we’ve just IRA — so you’ll also want The July 7 Select Paradise Point as your spouse is eligible, talked about your spouse to take care in how you NHFrontPage.com Board Meeting was can- Campfire Tales he or she can then add new as the beneficiary. But pass these assets along. celled. Starting July 10 and contributions to the IRA. what might happen Bulletin Board continuing through the To reserve spots for summer New Hamp- This article was written by Edward Jones crafts, Informational shire Audubon Society for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. tables, etc. during Gro- at Paradise Point will For more information or to sign up ton’s Old Home Day cel- have storyteller Doug for their monthly newsletter, contact ebration call the Select- “Amoo” Riddle telling Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 men’s Office at 744-9190. wonderful tales from or email Jacki at [email protected]. To volunteer for the 7-9 p.m. every Friday Her office is located at Old Home Day Commit- at the Campfire Circle 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. tee and/or to help out, at Paradise Point. Any For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. Got something to sell? call the Selectmen’s of- questions, please call com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ Call 1-877-766-6891 fice, 744-9190. 744-3516. EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. NHFrontPage.com Sunday, Aug. 23, Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 A7 Ashland bake sale at the Bristol ings from “The Holy erature. A collection say there is such thing istering to the needs of Shop N’ Save on July Bible and Science and barrel is at each church as absolute truth, and Hill and the surround- Episcopal (St. 18 from 8 a.m. until 1 Health with Key to the entry. Please continue it can be known. And, if ing towns since the town Mark’s Church) p.m. This sale will help Scriptures” by Mary to support this ministry. there is absolute truth was moved to its present n support the Bristol Unit- Baker Eddy and to join Money donations may then we are responsible location in 1942. It has ed Church of Christ’s in prayer and singing. be made to the church to know it, and we are faithfully proclaimed Bishop’s Committee Scholarship Fund. The Christian Sci- marked “prison minis- accountable to obey it. the life changing Gospel Meeting During the summer ence Society is located at try.” What is this truth? It is of Jesus Christ’s death, The Bishop’s Com- our choir takes a well-de- 7 Emerson St. in Plym- Prayer requests for God’s Word, the Bible. burial, and resurrection mittee met on July 15 served break but that outh. Everyone is al- the bulletin may be giv- Jesus said in John 17:17 for our sins. It has also and welcomed the new does not mean the music ways welcome. For more en to Candy Gusha at “…Thy word is truth.” taught the Bible for the bookkeeper, Kirstie Per- stops. For the last sev- information, visit our craftmom03264@yahoo. So, since God’s Word is edification of the believ- ry. Kirstie is a CPA and eral summers, special Web site, www.cs-plym- com. truth, we need to know er, striving to help peo- has been a member of St. music has been provided outh-nh.org. Please give announce- what it says. God’s Word ple into a closer relation- Mark’s for many years. by our organist, summer Holy ments for the Sunday trumps our experience, ship with God. She will assist Treasur- visitors and local musi- bulletin to the Church our opinions, and even er, Anne Lamson , with cians. Please join us for Family Worship office by 4:30 p.m. on the law of our land when Church Information the financial reporting. some musical treats and Center Plymouth Tuesdays by e-mailing it is contrary to the Bible 36 Crescent St inspirations. Assembly of God [email protected] (see Acts 4:17-20; 5:29). PO Box 268 Music is in the Air n or Pastor Yunghans My friends, we must get Hill, NH 03243 Rehearsals have start- Our church in the at gyunghans@hot- back to the Bible. We 934-3500 ed for the Bach to Broad- community and the Thursday, July 16, at mail.com, or phone the must read it, we must Pastor Daniel Boyce way concert, choir mem- world 6:30 p.m., join us for our church at 536-1966 or know it, we must believe bers are working on Bristol Community regular family night ac- Pastor Glen at 726-0254. it, and we must obey it. Service Times their costumes for their Services (BCS) serves tivities. We offer Godly Everyone is welcome at For one day we will be Sunday School for all portion of the “Fiddler not only Bristol but the Ministry for children, all of our services. The judged by it (see Revela- ages: 9:45 a.m. on the Roof”, posters are entire Newfound area. youth, and adults with Church is handicapped tion 20:11-15). Morning Worship: 11 being made and every- One of their important programs for people of accessible, east en- The adult Sunday a.m. one is getting excited to missions is a commu- all ages: Royal Rangers trance. school class continues Evening Worship: 6 be part of the 160th An- nity food pantry. You Club for boys and Mpact its study in “Victori- p.m. niversary Celebration can help by donating the Club for girls, both clubs Hill Village ous Christian Living,” Wednesday Prayer of St. Mark’s. Be sure most needed food items: for preschool through Bible Church based upon 1 Corinthi- and Bible Hour with to mark your calendars baked beans, canned high school, and Adult n ans 15:57, “But thanks be Children’s Ministries: now – this will be too peas, peanut butter and Bible Study. Do come to God which giveth us 6:30 p.m. good to miss. Saturday, chef Boyardee meals. for this great time of What is Truth? the victory through our Aug. 29, 3 p.m. Guest Thank you for making fellowship and learning John 18:37-38 “Pilate Lord Jesus Christ.” Holy Trinity soloist, Doug Renfroe, is this a caring community about God’s Word. therefore said unto him, The Sunday evening ­(Roman Catholic) presently the Artist in effort. Sunday, July 19, be- Art thou a king then? Je- service’s continuing n Residence at the Quebec gin the week with us sus answered, Thou say- study is in the book of City Episcopal Cathe- Sunday Service at 8:30 a.m. for bagels, est that I am a king. To Genesis. It is a verse Fr. Leo dral for the summer and We extend our warm- coffee and juice; 9 a.m. – this end was I born, and by verse study answer- On July 23, Fr. Leo everyone at St. Mark’s est welcome and invite Bible Education for all for this cause came I into ing questions such as: will receive the Distin- is looking forward to you to join with us each age groups pre-school the world, that I should “Where did I come from? guished Eagle Scout his return to their little week in praise and wor- through Adult Bible bear witness unto the Why am I here? and Award for his tremen- church on the hill. ship. Sunday service Studies. 10 a.m.: Sunday truth. Every one that is Where am I going? dous contributions to starts at 10 a.m. Nursery morning service with of the truth heareth my Scouting. In honor of Community Gardens care for pre-school chil- Relational Style, Biblical voice. Pilate saith unto Children’s Ministries this, on Sunday, July 26, Stop by and look at dren continues during Preaching. Children’s him, What is truth?” The church has Fr. Leo will be available the beautiful gardens the summer. Join us Church for ages 4 to 11 As Jesus stood be- many opportunities for during coffee and donuts that have been planted for Communion that is is also held at the same fore Pilate and spoke children to learn and after the 9:30 Mass at St. by local residents. What open to all and served on time: nursery age 0–3; the truth concerning grow in Christ during Agnes for us to offer our a gift for these people the first Sunday of each “Kids of the King” ages His being King, Pilate age appropriate class- congratulations. Hope to that would otherwise month. We are handicap four to seven; “Faith answered “What is es and activities. Ev- see you there! not have a place to grow and wheelchair accessi- Academy” ages eight to truth?” Is there such ery Wednesday at 6:30 fresh vegetables. A huge ble. We have large print 11. thing as truth? Can p.m., there are Summer Summer thank you to Sherry bibles, hymnals and bul- Monday, July 20, truth be known? We live Bible Clubs. Children Mass Schedule Smith for donating a letins as well as hearing noon–2 p.m. – the in a post-modern soci- grades 1-6 will be learn- Saturday: 4 p.m. St. new hose to St. Mark’s so assistance devices and Church’s Helping Hands ety. Modernism, which ing different character Matthew Church; 5:45 that everyone can water built-in technology. Food Pantry and Free questioned truth, gave traits that will improve p.m. Our Lady of Grace their gardens. The gar- Our church office Clothing will be held. birth to post-modernity, relationships within Chapel. dens are located directly hours are Monday Much help and financial which does not believe their families such as Sunday: 7:30 a.m. St behind the community through Friday from 9 support is needed in absolute truth. Today patience, sharing, for- Matthew Church; 9:30 playground in front of a.m. to noon. Contact Tuesday, July 21, it seems that everyone is giveness and more. a.m. Our Lady of Grace the church. us by phone-744-8132, or 6:30–8 p.m., pot-luck sup- doing that which is right There will be games, Chapel; 11:30 a.m. St. e-mail bristolucc@my- per and Bible study will in their own eyes. Why crafts, songs, and a Bi- Matthew Church. Monday Morning fairpoint.net. Visit our be held at the home of do people live together ble lesson. The younger Additional Mass- Packers Web site at bristolucc. Joyce and Keith Farrell. without being married? children, age 3-K will es (Sunday, June 28 It is a sight to behold org or like us on Face- Contact them at 536-1433 Why is it legal to kill an be learning about God’s through Sunday, Sept. on Monday morning book at Bristol UCC for for information. Any- unborn child? Why can love for them and how 6): Sunday 8 a.m. Our when all of the vol- more information about one who would like to people of the same gen- they can show that that Lady of Grace Chapel; unteers arrive at St. our church’s mission. go and needs transporta- der legally marry? Why to each other. Each Sun- Sunday 9:30 a.m. St. Ag- Mark’s, Sherrill Hall, tion can call Candy Gu- is this causing so much day, there are Sunday nes Church. and make up almost 100 Christian sha at 254-4651. confusion and conflict school classes for ev- Wedding bags of food for the Got Science Society, Saturday, July 25, 8 in our beloved country? ery age group. At every Anniversary Mass Lunch program. When Plymouth a.m., Men’s breakfast at Because people have service, a fully staffed Bishop Libasci will all the bags are com- n the Church. Please call abandoned absolute nursery is provided for celebrate an anniversa- pleted it is then time for 536-1966 for information truth, and exchanged infants to age four. ry Mass for all wedded the volunteer drivers to Behold, the eye of the and reservations. it for relativism. Peo- couples celebrating 25, make sure that all bags Lord is upon them that Anyone desiring ple believe that what is Church Purpose 30, 35, 40, 45, 50 or more are delivered to the fam- fear him, upon them that Church membership: right for me and what Hill Village Bible SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A9 ilies. It is as much of a hope in his mercy; to please contact Pastor I believe is truth. But I Church has been min- blessing to these volun- deliver their soul from Yunghans at 536-1966 or teers as it is to those re- death, and to keep them 726-0254. Covering the ceiving the bags. Thank alive in famine. Our soul Our Mission State- you one and all! waiteth for the Lord: ment is “Transforming Newfound Lake Area & he is our help and our lives through God’s Surrounding Communities Don’t Forget Sunday shield…. Let thy mercy, Word.” Mornings O Lord, be upon us, ac- Judy Fleming and Make sure to include cording as we hope in others are conducting a God and attending thee. fruitful Prison Ministry church on your summer at the Grafton County calendars. St. Mark’s is You are each invited Jail. Judy is collect- open for worship every to our 10 a.m. Sunday ing aluminum cans to Sunday, 9:30 a.m., and services and 7:30 p.m. support the cost of min- offers an uplifting expe- Wednesday testimony istry supplies such as rience for everyone. The meeting to listen to read- Bibles and printed lit- Newfound communion table is open to all and don’t forget… no dress code. Hope to Pride ‘N Groom Landing see you next Sunday. All Breed Dog Boarding and Grooming Bristol United Brenda and Jamie Sullivan Church of Christ Owners/Operators Alexandria • Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron • Hill • New Hampton n [email protected] 476 Berry Road A community publication full of local news, sports & happenings. Weekly thought Alexandria, NH 03222 (603) 744-8123 Sharing our bounty of a summer garden or our Ask about our special programs! financial gains is central FREE IN STORES! to our Christian faith “As we have heard, … as Lawn Care we have seen, so we will Snow Plowing / Sanding JDT L L C FREE ONLINE! live , offering our gifts Bark Mulch PROPERTY CARE [from] God, so others Delivering Mulch, Loam, Commercial and Residential might know God’s stead- Reserve your ad space today! Sand/Stone & More Property Maintenance fast love is present with at its finest! them in every moment. Property Checks ONLY $7.00/pci Amen.” and much more! 536-1134 www.jdtpropertycare.com Serving Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 Church activities Campton, Thornton, Waterville Valley, The Missions Com- Plymouth, Squam & Newfound Lake areas. Email: [email protected] mittee will be holding a P.O. Box 66, Campton, NH 03223 • [email protected] Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 n

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

A new publication full of local news, sports & happenings from the following communities: Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton www.NewfoundLanding.com Headquarters: 5 Water Street, P.O. 729 Meredith, New Hampshire • (603) 279-4516 Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 A9 Churches FROM PAGE A7 cess that will take place July 19, 9:30 a.m. Closet collection basket org or Deedie to register stairs conference room years of marriage. This at Holy Trinity Parish “Supporting People in the foyer. There is and receive updates. continuing through the Mass will take place beginning this October. of Color in Small, White, also another collection Summer Paddling, summer. on Sunday, Oct. 18 at 2 If you or someone you Rural Communities” basket in the foyer for Biking and Hiking – If Bridge players meet p.m. at St. Anselm Ab- know is interested in How can New Hamp- next summer’s “GOT you are interested in on Thursdays in the bey in Manchester. If more information, call shire communities help LUNCH! PLYMOUTH” a paddling, biking or Conference Room from you would like to attend, the rectory at 536-4700. People of non-White eth- program. Peanut but- hiking adventure this 1-4 p.m. please call Sandy at the nic groups feel welcome? ter, and canned tuna or summer, please con- Gentle Yoga meets Plymouth office at 536- Day Away Allison Estes-Browne chicken may be placed tact Mitch at mitch@ in the Fellowship Hall 4700. The deadline for When you are caring will share her experi- there. newfoundfarm.org and on Wednesdays from registering is Aug. 30. for a loved one with Alz- ence of living in Plym- Deedie at cdkriebel@ 5–6 p.m., and Saturdays heimer’s or related de- outh for 14 years and Ongoing activities gmail.com. Specify your from 8:30-9:30 a.m. For Vita et Caritas mentia, your days can be how she and other fam- 1st Friday morn- interest and days of the information, contact Bishop Libasci will be very long. The Day Away ilies made the adjust- ing Breakfast Group week that you are avail- Darlene Nadeau at 493- recognizing a volunteer program allows you one ment. Come participate – During the summer able. We will put you on 1478. who works to improve day during the week in the discussion of months meet at the Com- the list and notify you Line Dancing instruc- the lives of women, chil- to catch up while your methods that help people mon Man Inn at 9 a.m. when we plan an event. tion, meets in the Fellow- dren or families through loved one is well cared of various cultures and for a casual gathering Uncommittee Gather- ship Hall on Sunday af- a new award. The family for. It is a day out of the ages adjust to a more ho- of SKUUF members and ings will meet every sec- ternoons 4-5 p.m. “Class of the late Ruthie Ford house to have fun and mogenous environment friends for good food and ond and fourth Tuesday, is on demand only” has established the Vita socialize. At Day Away, and learn how to call a discussion – wherever it 4-6 p.m. in the Confer- basis. For more infor- et Caritas Award (For participants make new place home. leads. ence Room. Bring your mation and to sign up, Life and Love) in mem- friends, enjoy crafts, This is the forth of Starr King Men’s own crafting supplies contact George Maloof at ory of the work Ruth- lunch, games, light ex- our informal summer Group meets 1st and 3rd to work on. Contact 536-1179. ie accomplished. The ercise, visits from local services. There is no Sundays from 6-8 p.m. in Virginia Miller at sea- award will be given to a artists, therapy dogs, choir, or coffee hour and the Conference Room. [email protected] Starr King UU Fel- volunteer, who through and outside time when no RE Program or nurs- There will be no meet- for information. lowship is located at service to a non-profit the weather permits. ery, though children are ings in July and August, Wise Women in Train- 101 Fairgrounds Rd., agency helps transform If you or someone you always welcome to join but will resume Sept. 20. ing is a women’s group Plymouth. The phone the lives of women, chil- know could benefit from us. Visitors are invited SKUUF Secularist’s to discuss issues related number is 536-8908. The dren or families, and this program, please to attend the service as discussion group meets to women. Each meeting Web site is www.starrk- who exemplifies, in his come and visit. Our par- well as all programs at twice a month on the will have a theme that ingfellowship.org where or her service, the Gos- ticipants look forward the fellowship. first and third Tuesdays, will be facilitated by a you can access “News- pel message to love one to their Thursday pro- Rev. Dr. Judith 6-7:30 p.m. downstairs at volunteer member of letters” to read, or print another. The volunteer gram, and you will too. Smith-Valley, Interim the rear of the building. the group. Contact Bet- out, any of several past will receive a plaque Our staff is made up of Minister For information, please ty Ann Trought at ba- issues; “Podcast” to en- from Bishop Libasci a registered nurse and contact patriciaellish- [email protected] or joy listening to sermons at the Bishop’s Sum- trained volunteers. The Social Justice [email protected]. just come and meet with you have missed, or mer Reception and the program is held Thurs- Outreach Second Sunday Hike this welcoming group. just want to hear again; non-profit organization days in Simard Hall at Please remember –We leave from the Wise Women meets “Events Calendar” to will receive a $2,500 gift. Our Lady of Grace from to bring canned or dry SKUUF lower parking every second and fourth find out what is going on Information and an ap- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Day packaged food items for lot at noon. Contact Wednesday from 10:30 in our Fellowship. plication form Away is non-denomina- our local Community mitch@newfoundfarm. a.m. to noon in the up- are available at www. tional and is open to ev- catholicnh.org/bcaf/ eryone. Please contact pvca. Fran Olson at 744-6828 or Community Fun Fair promises good [email protected] This Week’s Meetings for more information. Thursday, July 16: times in support of a great cause Day Away Program, Si- Eucharistic Adoration mard Hall, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.; Eucharistic Adora- BY DONNA RHODES love to attend their an- day. be able to enjoy a chick- Friday, July 17: St. Timo- tion is a gift of comfort [email protected] nual fundraising dinner Besides all the games en barbecue, hamburg- thy Women’s Club, Mar- and peace every Thurs- PLYMOUTH — The and silent auction but there will also be a field ers, hot dogs, lemonade ian Center Hall, 4 p.m.; day at St. Agnes. Quite Community Family Fun simply could not afford of foam for everyone to and ice cream that will Saturday, July 18: St. a few parishioners have Fair is a day filled with to go. When Bentwood play in, courtesy of the all be served up by mem- Timothy Women’s Club, signed up for an hour all kinds of whacky fun, mentioned the comment Moultonborough and bers of the Plymouth Ro- Marian Center Hall, 8 each week, praying for and everyone is invited to long time supporter Plymouth Fire Depart- tary Club. a.m. - 3 p.m.; Sunday, the needs of our commu- to come out this Satur- Alex Ray of The Com- ments. “It’s just a great day July 19: Boy Scouts, Fox nity of faith...praying day, July 18, to not only mon Man, he suggested “Plymouth is bor- for the kids, and we’d Park (St. Matthew Hall for all of us. Beginning have a great time, but to they switch to a fund- rowing special foam- love to see as many peo- only if raining), 6 p.m., with Mass at 8 a.m., the support Bridge House, raiser that everyone ing equipment from ple as possible come out Coffee and Donuts af- day continues in unin- a local nonprofit orga- could afford and soon the Moultonborough and join us,” said Bent- ter the 9:30 a.m. Masses terrupted silence and nization that provides the Community Family Fire Department. Using wood. at St. Agnes and at Our prayer. shelter, food and support Fun Fair was born. Dawn Dish detergent, The Community Lady of Grace; AA meet- to veterans, individuals Among the many they’ll fill the field with Family Fun Fair will ing Monday-Saturday, Incidentals and families who are games and activities foam for the kids to take place on the play- St. Matthew Hall, 11 a.m. Check out Holy Trin- struggling with housing slated for Saturday will run through so parents ing fields beside Smith ity News and Info on and other challenges. be some old-time fun like should plan on them get- Bridge, just off Smith Annual Craft Fair Facebook. “Bridge House is the a Strong Man Mallet, an ting wet that day,” Bent- Bridge Road in Plym- The St. Timothy Deacon Mike will be only homeless shelter egg toss, a golf challenge, wood said. outh. Start time is noon, Women’s Club is hosting in the Bristol office on in Grafton County and cookie decorating, wa- There will also be with no official end time. it’s annual craft fair on Thursdays from 9 a.m. to each year we serve any- termelon and pie eating food available through “We’ll see how long July 18 from 9 a.m. 4 p.m. where from 100 to 120 competitions. There the Ray and his Common everyone lasts before to 2 p.m. at the Marian Would you be willing people,” said Executive will also be plate smash- Man Family of Restau- they get too tired to Center Crafters, please to give someone a ride Director Cathy Bent- ing, Alex’s Hay Ride, a rants. For $5 people will play,” Bentwood said. register early. The fee is to Mass? If so, please wood. “We rely on local greased pole climb and $25 per eight foot space. call either parish office. businesses and the gen- even a laughter-filled For further information From time to time, we erosity of others to help 100-chair game of Mu- or questions, please call have parishioners in us provide the programs sical Chairs to keep Marilyn Bucklin at 744- need of a ride. and keep up with the day everyone entertained 8335 or email mbuck- Please call the recto- to day operations of the throughout the day. Factory Trained [email protected]. ry if a loved one is hos- shelter.” Tim Keefe will serve For Sales, Installation, Service pitalized. It is the only And one way to help as Master of Ceremonies and Repairs Parish Picni way we can know whom them meet those finan- for the fair, announcing Our parish picnic will we should visit. Federal cial needs is through the start times for activities be held at Wellington law prevents hospitals Fun Fair where a modest and getting everyone in- Serving all of New Hampshire State Park on Sunday, from notifying local cler- donation of $1 per per- volved in the spirit of the 603-530-2860 • [email protected] July 26 from 11 a.m. to 6 gy when a parishioner is son or $5 per family will p.m. There will be lots of hospitalized. mean a lot. fun activities for the kids Starr King The idea for the fair as well as swimming and began 10 years ago when enjoying each other’s Unitarian Univer- Bentwood was told by a company. Admission is salist Fellowship resident that she would free, and hamburgers, n hot dogs, rolls and the Starr King Unitar- like are provided. We ian Universalism Fel- MOTORCYCLES ask that you please bring lowship is a multigen- are everywhere! a salad, dessert, or drink erational, welcoming to share. Please sign up congregation where on the sheets provided different beliefs come at church this weekend. together in common We hope to see you there. covenant. We work to- gether in our fellowship, Becoming Catholic our community, and our Be nice, If you are not a Cath- world to nurture justice, look twice. olic, or if you are a Cath- respect, and love. olic in need of complet- ing your Sacraments of Your “Favorite” Decorator Initiation (Eucharist or “For Sewing done right” Confirmation), inquiry is, just as it sounds, a Jodie Favorite time set aside for asking Owner questions and exploring #36 Baker St. Slipcovers God’s call in an informal Bristol, N.H. 03222 Cushions Window Treatments setting. There are no Office: 603-744-9433 Pillows & Accessories commitments or costs, Cell: 603-738-3399 Upholstery only questions answered Email: [email protected] Alterations and information shared. Facebook: Your favorite decorator RCIA is a gradual pro- Website: yourfavoritedecorator.com Arts & Entertainment A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 n The Wailin’ Wailers will be “Jammin’” in Plymouth this weekend PLYMOUTH — At globe playing their spe- 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, cial brand of music, en- July 18, The Flying Mon- joyed around the world key is excited to present by countless millions of The Wailers. fans. Together with Bob “Familyman” is the Marley, the Wailers sole living musician brought Reggae to the who was with Bob Mar- world stage, promoting ley from the beginning of peace through music. Bob’s career to his unfor- The Wailers are widely tunate death. The Wail- known as the greatest ers now consist of seven living exponents of the original members who Jamaican Reggae tradi- recorded and/or toured tion performing today. with ‘Bob Marley and THE WILERS Festival favorites Dub the Wailers.’ The Wail- Song,” “Stir it Up,” “No “I am eager to take the DUB APOCALYPSE Apocalypse will open the ers’ “live” show consists Woman No Cry,” and spirit of rebel music that a resolutionary.” Local Acts You Need To night. Tickets for this of ‘Bob Marley and the “Could You Be Loved.” I was able to bring forth Dub Apocalypse will Hear Now” by The Im- concert start at $35. Wailers’ songs such as: Plus many other old with my bred’ren Bob heat up the evening with proper Bostonian! In the period since “Buffalo Soldier,” “Live- songs, and new ones, Marley, out on the road their reggae infused, in- Tickets for The Wail- Bob Marley’s passing ly up Yourself,” “Is This written by members of and across America. strumental dubtronica. ers are on sale now for in May 1981, one group Love,” “One Love,” “I the Wailers. These are the times Bob This act is a rotating all- $35, and $45 for premier has continued to carry Shot the Sheriff,” “Sat- Today, Aston leads sang about when he said, star cast of musicians seats. For tickets and the message. Year after isfy My Soul,” “Trench the band as it continues It takes a revolution to from bands like John more information on year ‘The Wailers,’ led Town Rock,” “Get Up its worldwide campaign make a solution. We Brown’s Body(Ameri- concerts and the Flying by Aston “Familyman” Stand Up,” “Jamming,” to promote peace, love want to show the people can reggae pioneers), G. Monkey Performance Barrett ( bass player and “Who the Cap Fit,” “Ex- and equality through the that the Wailers are the Love & Special Sauce, Center, visit www.fly- musical director for ‘Bob odus,” “Roots Rock Reg- message of reggae and band of the 99 percent. Morphine, and more. ingmonkeynh.com or Marley and The Wail- gae,” “Kinky Reggae,” Rastafari. We want our music to be They’ve won a Boston call 536-2551. ers’), have toured the “War,” “Redemption Says Family Man, part of the solution. I am Music Award “One of 10 National exhibition looks at nature and the power of the feminine PLYMOUTH — What artists from around Caucus for Art (WCA) continued. “Laura Mor- sion,” a video collage of New Hampshire State is a “force of nature”? the United States, and board of directors, who rison created a blog to work by international Council on the Arts. “When women includes 127 artworks are meeting in New document the entire life women artists dealing Continuing through demonstrate their femi- in a wide range of me- Hampshire for the first of the show and the re- with attitudes around Aug. 14, the full run of nine power and energy dia, such as painting, time. lated events at forceofna- the topic of violence, the Force of Nature ex- in positive ways that drawing, collage, pho- “The New Hampshire turewcanh.wordpress. forcefulness and asser- hibition, are these addi- command deep respect, tography, fiber, draw- chapter of WCA is one of com. We’ve already got tiveness, followed by tional programs present- they are often referred ing, printing, ceramics, the largest and most ac- pictures of the show a Q and A with Judge, ed with local community to as a Force of Nature,” mixed media, indoor tive in this national or- there and some of the co-creator of FEMLINK. and arts partners: declares a powerful na- and outdoor sculpture, ganization of women art- events that have already Artistic Roots Recep- Plymouth Pod Pres- tional juried art exhibi- video, and installation. ists, so we were pleased happened.” tion: 6–9 p.m., Friday, ents: June 22–Aug. 14, tion, “Force of Nature: According to exhibition that our first national ex- In addition to the ex- July 17 at Artistic Roots at the Plymouth Con- Exploring the Power of co-chair Laura Morri- hibition is taking place hibit itself, there are Gallery on Main Street gregational Church, 4 the Feminine.” son of Concord, “The at the same time that the many activities and invites the communi- Post Office Square, on The exhibit will take work submitted for this board will be here,” said events planned to coordi- ty to meet the national the Common. This is the place in two venues on exhibition was encour- Marcia Santore of Plym- nate with the exhibition, Women’s Caucus for inaugural exhibition of the Plymouth State Uni- aged to be broadly in- outh, co-chair of Force of many in conjunction Art board at a reception the WCA/NH Plymouth versity campus from terpreted with concepts Nature. with community part- welcomes the National Pod, a group of WCA/ July 6 through Aug. 14. that might range from The exhibition is ners. Coming up this Women’s Caucus for Art NH members living in An opening reception is myth and legend to the funded in part by a grant week are three sched- Board and the communi- the greater Plymouth scheduled for 5–7 p.m. personal, historical or from the New Hamp- uled events that are free ty to a reception featur- area. on Saturday, July 18 in political. Artwork con- shire State Council on and open to the public: ing art, music, refresh- American Women of both the Karl Drerup Art sidering Nature (as in the Arts. FEMLINK: Interna- ments, and fun. Distinction Poster Exhi- Gallery and the Silver Mother Nature and her “We’re very grateful tional Video Arts Col- Force of Nature Open- bition: July 2015 at Pease Center for the Arts on natural forces), eco art to the State Council for lective Video Collage ing Reception and Ju- Public Library presents the PSU campus. Judith and ecofeminism were their support, including Screening: 6–7:30 p.m. ror Talk: 5–7 p.m. Sat- 19 women in history who Brodsky, juror for the also strongly encour- sponsoring the concert on Thursday, July 16 at urday, July 18 in both were “forces of nature” exhibition, will speak at aged.” and poetry reading in the Pease Public Library. exhibition venues: the in their own right. the opening. The exhibition coin- gallery on July 25 as one WCA/NH welcomes Karl Drerup Art Gallery Art as Empowerment: The exhibition fea- cides with a meeting of of their 50th anniversary Massachusetts artist and the Silver Center 3–5:30 p.m. on Thursday, tures the work of 82 the national Women’s celebrations,” Santore C.M. Judge for “Aggres- for the Arts. WCA/NH July 16. The Pemi Youth is pleased to welcome Center and KDAG host the community, the na- a program for the PYC tional WCA board, and girls group, AANNH esteemed juror Judith Youth Arts Corps and Brodsky to the official other interested youth. opening reception of this WCA is a national important national exhi- organization for artists, bition. art historians, students, Coming up the follow- educators, and museum ing week is a very special professionals, which cre- collaboration between ates community through WCA/NH, the Karl Dre- art, education, and so- rup Art Gallery, the New cial activism. The New Hampshire Music Festi- Hampshire chapter pro- val, and the State Coun- motes advancement of cil on the Arts: women in the visual arts New Hampshire Mu- through professional sic Festival Chamber networking, educational Concert and Poetry programs, and exhibi- Reading: 8 p.m. Satur- tion opportunities. To day, July 25 in the Karl learn more about WCA/ Drerup Art Gallery. A NH visit www.wcanh. concert featuring the org. Full details about music of female compos- Force of Nature and as- ers and performers. Spe- sociated programming cial guest: New Hamp- can be found at the Force shire poet laureate Alice of Nature blog at forceof- Fogel. Celebrating the naturewcanh.word- 50th anniversary of the press.com. The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 A11 Notebook FROM PAGE A4 in the woods, you mo- the bucket loader and from an over-abundance was based on precise ering two-thirds of New much-acclaimed book ron.” transport them to a bet- of ticks, the fate of count- scientific methodology, Hampshire from Con- “What to Do with a Dead So after my brief sci- ter place in the woods, less other moose in the which consisted of stick- cord to Quebec, and parts Moose that You Can’t entific inspection (I am where the mice and northern half of the ing my tongue out side- of northwestern Maine Eat,” by Luvsa Rhodkyl, actually just a layman, voles are perhaps more state. My own keen in- ways and holding a wet and Vermont’s Northeast only to find that there is my few words and phras- desperate for calcium. sight is that the moose thumb in the air. Kingdom. Write to camp- nothing about skeletons es including “Caveat My final verdict on was about two and a half guyhooligan@gmail. except the one-line ad- emptor”), I’m going to Moose 386 is that Bob years old, based on tooth (This column runs in com, or P.O. Box 39, Cole- monition “Leave them throw the bones into didn’t think that it died wear. This, of course, weekly newspapers cov- brook, NH 03576.) Station FROM PAGE A1 lectmen are handling be acted upon at the spe- acquisition. structure improvements could handle. the matter, complaining cial meeting, and submit Capone pointed out to reduce washouts and Cote asked about the actually should have. of a lack of transparency those articles to the New that 41:14 includes a pro- keep sediment from get- reaction of other New- The boat shop is not in their discussions and Hampshire Department vision for the decision ting into the lake. The found Area towns with- the only property the a failure to look at all of Revenue Administra- to go onto a ballot for areas identified in the in the watershed, and town is considering. A the options. They said tion. town meeting, which he study would receive Smith responded that parcel adjacent to the during the public com- “It’s a bit of a chicken- believed would negate the materials and engi- all but Bridgewater had Bristol Municipal Build- ment period that select- and-egg situation,” Ca- the need for the public neering, while the town agreed to send letters of ing, owned by Stephen men should not pursue pone said, referring to hearings; but he said he would be obliged to pro- support. and Nancy Bleiler, has a property purchase just which step had to come would check with town vide a 40 percent match The Bristol board a 3,961-square-foot build- because it is available. first. counsel to make sure his in the form of manpow- agreed to send a letter of ing that officials have Cote, however, said Once the town peti- reading was correct. er. support, with Lagueux been looking at as an al- all options remain tions the court, there are The selectmen agreed “I recognize that the abstaining from the ternative for expansion. open, and the decision further steps to be taken to put further consid- town might have other vote. The municipal build- to make an offer on the on a timeline leading up eration of the offer and projects that are more In other business, se- ing currently houses boat house property was to the special meeting, plans for a special town important to you,” lectmen agreed to autho- both town offices and made so the selectmen including posting notic- meeting on the agenda Smith said, “but we rize Capone to execute the police station. Pur- could continue pursu- es and spacing hearings for their next meeting, would work with you for a covenant with Russell chase of the adjacent ing all options. She as- according to state stat- on Tuesday, July 28. the environmental im- Buttrick for special taxa- land would allow the sured the audience that utes. Earlier in the meet- provements, which are tion at 12 Central Square town to move one of the selectmen want to Manganiello added ing, the selectmen our priorities.” under the town’s policy those entities (likely the give voters a choice, but another statute to the agreed to submit a letter Smith said the grant based on RSA 79-E. The police station) next door, said it has to be based on board’s consideration: to the New Hampshire money would arrive in statute provides a tem- which would free up the good information. RSA 41:14, which the Department of Environ- the spring and the town porary tax abatement to rest of the municipal While the town has town adopted in 2006 to mental Services in sup- would have a couple of property owners mak- building for town office an option on the boat govern the acquisition port of the Newfound years to utilize it. ing substantial improve- expansion. house property, Bristol or sale of land and build- Lake Region Associa- Selectmen had ques- ments to buildings with- Town Administrator would have to petition ings. The law requires tion’s application for a tions about meeting the in a designated area. Michael Capone has an Grafton County Superi- the town to submit pro- grant to implement the town’s obligations for Selectmen adopted architectural firm work- or Court for approval of posed acquisitions to the recommendations in a in-kind services, as well two updated policies, ing on how the buildings a special town meeting planning board and con- watershed planning re- as the possibility of hid- relating to the disposal might be configured to to allow voters to decide servation commission port. den costs to maintain of surplus equipment best serve the town’s whether to appropriate for review and recom- Executive Director the new infrastructure. and the acceptance of needs, as well as looking the funds to purchase mendation, after which Boyd Smith told the se- Smith replied that the grants and donations. at the boat house space. the property. Prior to the statute requires two lectmen that three-quar- basins installed to let They tabled for further Residents at Monday that, the town has to public hearings, 10 to 14 ters of the grant, derived sediment settle would be discussion an updated night’s meeting took a craft a warrant article days apart, before the se- from federal funding, small structures that ex- policy on purchases and dim view of how the se- (or articles) that would lectmen can vote on the would go toward infra- isting town equipment procedures. Shooting FROM PAGE A1 officers involved in the General’s office did not near the intersections of Information available required the Haverhill Hampshire Technical In- shooting have not been know why Esty-Lennon Routes 112 and 302. At showed that Esty-Len- Police Department to stitute café in Concord. released in the continu- visited Bath last week. the time of his confron- non had a knife wound revise patrol schedules. Esty-Lennon is sur- ing investigation. Addi- Esty-Lennon had tation with the police of- to his chest as he con- Much of the required vived by his mother, of tionally, video of the in- crashed a blue SUV at ficers, Esty-Lennon was tinued carrying a knife police coverage changes Hebron, and two chil- cident from the officers’ about 4 p.m. on the west walking away from the and moving toward of- are being met through dren. body cameras is being side of an abandoned accident southbound on ficers. Immediately be- use of overtime. Esty-Lennon’s wife withheld. iron bridge, closed to Route 302, near the Twin fore shots were fired, Es- Based on data com- filed for divorce in late The state Attorney traffic for several years, Rivers Campground. ty-Lennon turned away, piled by the Washington 2012. Earlier this year, then quickly lunged Post, 462 people were the New Hampshire Su- BBQ toward the two officers, shot by police officers preme Court threw out FROM PAGE A1 based on review of the in the first six months his 2014 conviction for body camera evidence of 2015. Of the total, 124 violating a domestic vi- While waiting for en leg quarters and dining room, there is an by state officials. were killed. olence protective order. their meal, Means and chicken teriyaki kabobs. outdoor window where Toxicology results on An obituary pub- The court concluded his staff have delicious A delicious smoked sandwiches and ice Esty-Lennon will take lished in the Concord that Esty-Lennon’s Face- appetizers to consider, beef brisket and finally cream straight from the several weeks. Monitor on July 11 stat- book postings about his such as southern hush barbecue vegetable ka- Sandwich Creamery are The Haverhill Police ed that Esty-Lennon was wife did not meet state puppies with their own bobs round out his regu- available for those look- Department employs born in Plymouth and requirements for “close special dipping sauce, lar entrees, all of which ing for something quick seven full-time officers grew up in Hebron. He physical proximity” nec- sausage and cream come with homemade or refreshing. and several part timers. was a veteran of the U.S. essary to convict a defen- cheese stuffed jalapenos, corn bread and a choice Meals are also avail- Having two officers on Army, and was a chef/ dant so charged. and a three-meat cup or of two side dishes. able for eat-in or take-out administrative leave has manager at the New bowl of their chili. Salads and sides range so they can be enjoyed For a lighter main from barbecued baked on the boat, the beach or Wonderful Things course, perfect for both beans, grilled vegetables in your own backyard if Come In Small Packages... lunch and dinner, there or a garden salad to fried you so choose. are foot-long hotdogs, cabbage, beer-battered This Saturday, July Angus beef burgers and onion rings, mac and 18, Newfound Hog Wild Old Man from Pendant $55 a variety of barbecue cheese, and corn on the Barbecue will hold their sandwiches, or diners cob in season. official grand opening can select from their en- There is also a chil- celebration with a pig trée list. dren’s menu available roast, corn on the cob, especially if they’re from The St. Louis-style for the smaller diners in and a selection of some Alan F. Soule Jewelers ribs come in several any group. of their regular dishes. 286-8649 portions, from a quar- “We try to offer a lit- To add to the fun of the 422 W. Main St. ter rack of three ribs, tle bit of everything that day, The Cable Guys will Ttilton, NH to a half rack of six or we think our customers also be performing live (across from Winnisquam HS) a full rack of 12 ribs for would like,” said Means. at 2 p.m. Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Newfound Hog Wild Colored Stones • Repairs the bigger appetites. Apple pie, fruit cob- Custom & Handcrafted Items There is also some fab- bler or crisp, and Gram- Barbecue is open Tues- Wedding & Family Jewelry ulous pulled pork and a ma’s hot fudge pudding days through Sundays smoked pork loin that is cake guarantee no one from 11 a.m. until 10 served with a choice of will ever leave New- p.m., and Means and his sauces. found Hog Wild Barbe- staff look forward to wel- For chicken lovers, cue hungry. coming everyone to the Means offers smoked In addition to the region’s newest dining chicken with rice, chick- porch and an indoor establishment.

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MLS 4371085...... $239,900 MLS 4432883...... $ 239,900 The Rest of the Story A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 n Newfound FROM PAGE A1 where the segment was jazz; Mill Fudge Facto- and their one-of-a-kind where they saw why it the hosts joked that it Ted Reinstein said it was filmed. ry for their renowned boat, canoe and kayak is known as one of the should perhaps be called also a place where “the It was just last month sweets; Twin Designs kits; Reuben’s Rescue cleanest lakes in Amer- “Unfound Lake” for the water is cold, the music when the show’s pro- Gift Shop and it’s famed Ranch and all creatures ica. surprisingly low profile is hot, and the fudge is ducer, cameraman and mascot Diane the Turtle; great and small she pro- The standing room it has managed to main- just right.” Reinstein toured the re- Kathleen’s Cottage with tects; Camp Pasquaney, only crowd at Kathleen’s tain over the years. From there, no other gion, visiting many busi- its award winning cui- the oldest boys sum- Cottage cheered loudly Mary LeMieux of the clues were given until nesses and capturing the sine and Irish dance pre- mer camp m the United for each familiar face, Purple Pit and Maryann the end. Instead “New beauty of the area for sentations; Newfound States; and Reinstein landscape and business Parkhurst of Kathleen’s England Know-it-Alls” their viewers. Along the Fitness, Yoga and Well- even spent time on the that flashed across the Cottage were a bit ner- were asked to send in way they made stops at ness for her unique silks; lake with the Newfound television screen that vous to see themselves their best guess as to The Purple Pit for some Newfound Woodworks Lake Region Association night, all thrilled with on television as the show how the region was por- began but when all was trayed. said and done they were “I think it’s really very pleased with how cool that they did this. well everyone did in It’s well deserved,” com- front of the cameras. mented Glenn McLaugh- “I think they did a lin of Bristol. fantastic job in editing Another resident the whole show as well,” from Alexandria agreed, said LeMieux. “I’m very saying the show did a impressed with what I fantastic job of showcas- saw.” ing the area and the pos- No doubt many were itive attention it would impressed even if they now receive has been a couldn’t guess where the “long time coming.” show was filmed. Between segments, “I don’t know where guesses received in the this is but I’d love to go studio were read by the there,” texted one wom- hosts and good-natured an, which brought a boos could be heard from deafening roar from the the local crowd each residents gathered for time viewers thought the viewing party. the show was about loca- For those who missed tions in Maine, Gilford, Monday’s airing of Mys- Squam Lake or Mere- tery Main Street all dith. is not lost. WCVB an- Indeed, it was only a nounced that they will few who wrote in with place a link to the New- the correct answer. Once found Lake show on they finally revealed the www.wcvb.com/chroni- show to be about Bris- cle in the near future. tol and Newfound Lake, Caregiver FROM PAGE A5

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lrairportshuttle.com Made possible with the support of the Lincoln Financial Foundation Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports Thursday, July 16, 2015 Cofran presented Joan Forge Service Award PLYMOUTH — The was president for 25 New Hampshire Softball years. He was the Class Coaches Association re- I Softball Coach of the cently recognized one of Year in 2002 and the the founders of its coach- NHSBCA Softball Coach es association and the of the Year in 2004. Granite State Games. The award was insti- Peter Cofran, a for- tuted in 2014 to recognize mer softball coach at Gilford softball coach Plymouth Regional High Joan Forge for her years School for 25 years, was of service to the sport of presented with the Joan softball. Forge Service Award at Forge has just com- the Granite State games pleted her 38th year of on June 24. coaching, won her 500th The award recogniz- game this season and es long-time dedication was selected as the 2015 and promotion of high DIII Coach of the Year. school softball in the Forge has been involved state of New Hampshire. with the NHSBCA for Cofran helped start the almost 30 years and has association back in the served as its treasurer early 1980s and worked and president. In addi- hard as a member of the tion, she was instrumen- NHIAA Softball Com- tal, along with her hus- mittee for 23 years in band, Rick and Cofran promoting the sport. He in organizing the Gran- also started the Plym- ite State games and the COURTESY PHOTO outh Area Little League past Twin State Classic Pete Cofran was recognized with the Joan Forge Service Award for his contributions to the sport of softball. Forge presented him Softball program and vs. Vermont. with the award on June 24. Rangers rally for doubleheader sweep BY JOSHUA SPAULDING bottom of the third. He Sports Editor moved up on a ground- PLYMOUTH — Ral- out by Griffin Crane lies were the name of the and then took third on a game for the Durand-Ha- passed ball, but he was ley Junior Legion base- stranded there. ball team on Saturday, Contoocook was able July 11. to add to the lead in the The Rangers rallied top of the fourth with a in both ends of a double- leadoff double and one- header against Contoo- out base hit. However, cook Post 81 and came catcher Brody Fillion away with wins in both gunned a runner down games, despite not play- stealing third and Hoyt ing their best baseball. struck out the next bat- “We don’t seem to ter. The Ranger pitcher start that well,” coach then picked the Contoo- AJ Bray said. “But thank cook runner off first to God we can finish. end the inning. “We’ve got some The Rangers put three young guys out there runners on in the bot- in a lot of positions,” he tom of the fourth. Fillion continued. “One thing had a one-out base hit JOSHUA SPAULDING young guys are going to Aaron Evans (helmet, center) is greeted by his teammates after blasting a homer on Saturday afternoon. and one out later, Adam do, if they make a mis- Martinese reached on an take, a lot of the times game and gave up three Plymouth went in or- outh also went in order leave the game with an error and Dylan Dona- they can’t shrug it off hits in the first inning der in the bottom of the in the bottom of the sec- injury with two outs in hue beat out an infield and that usually com- to give Post 81 a 1-0 lead. inning and Olson set the ond inning. the inning. Cam Hoyt hit, but all three were pounds itself into more He got a nice 6-4-3 double side down in order in the Donovan made anoth- came on and struck out stranded. mistakes.” play turned by Derek top of the second, with er nice play at first base, the final batter of the in- Post 81 took advan- Axel Olson got the Walker, Adam Marti- Donovan making a nice coming down with a nice ning. tage of two Plymouth start on the mound for nese and Cole Donovan scoop at first base to help stretch to record an out. Walker worked a errors and two bunt hits the Rangers in the first to get out of the frame. his pitcher out. Plym- However, Olson had to leadoff walk to open the in the top of the fifth to push across three more runs for a 5-0 lead before The busy weeks turn into busy weekends Hoyt got a strikeout to end the inning. Technically speaking, SPORTING to the 14 other schools 40-hour work weeks of covered the District Six Plymouth got on the summer is my slowest covered by the papers I the summer and that’s Cal Ripken tournament board in the bottom time of the year. CHANCE oversee, there is some- OK by me. one Thursday evening of the fifth. Crane led The high school thing going on every day However, there is one in Franklin and spent off with a base hit and sports season has me and it’s my job to get out time of the week that the rest of that weekend smartly took second going to games pretty By JOSHUA SPAULDING and cover as much of it does not slow down in at the District Eight Cal when nobody covered much six days a week, as possible. the summer and that is Ripken tournaments the base on a pop fly that either afternoon soccer, all-day events like Nor- So, when the high the weekend. Seeming- in Loudon and Chich- the pitcher caught in field hockey, baseball, dic and alpine ski meets, school season comes to ly every single weekend ester. The Cal Ripken foul territory for the sec- softball, golf or football, track meets and cross an end, traditionally the there are a plethora of state tournaments start- ond out. Donovan then evening football, basket- country meets. With schedule opens up a bit. things to cover, partic- ed last weekend, with followed with a base hit ball, volleyball, hockey five high schools of my I usually request smaller ularly in late June and a game in Farmington and Fillion walked to or ski jumping or even own to cover in addition sections in each of the into July. on Thursday and one in load the bases. Evans papers and I am able to Over the last month Barrington on Friday was hit by a pitch to take afternoons off here or so, weekend contests and they continued into plate one run and Mar- Coaching opportunities and there throughout have included a pair of this week, with games tinese promptly cleared the summer. The 70- Junior Legion double- this past Friday night the bases by doubling hour work weeks of the headers, one in Alton and a championship everyone home, cutting available at Newfound school year become the and one in Plymouth. I SEE CHANCE PAGE B6 SEE LEGION PAGE B6 BRISTOL — New- School is looking to fill found Regional High coaching positions for School is looking for the fall school season. JV and varsity base- Openings for football, ball coaches and a JV volleyball and cross boys’ soccer coach. If country are now being interested, please send accepted. Please send a a resume and the names letter of interest, resume and phone numbers of and list of three refer- three references to Su- ences to: Newfound Me- san Cross, scross@sau4. morial Middle School, org, attention Pete Cof- attention Shane Tucker ran. Questions should be - Athletic Coordinator, directed to Pete Cofran, 155 N. Main St., Bristol, 744-6006, x119. NH 03222 or e-mail stuck- Newfound Middle [email protected]. Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 n First-time winners claim Newton’s Revenge titles MOUNT WASHING- overall in 1:18:46. TON — Eric Follen Follen, 40, of Sanford, did it on his third try. Maine, turned in a time Stephanie Wetzel tri- of 54 minutes, 36 sec- umphed first time out of onds up the all-uphill the gate. course to the 6,288-foot The bicyclists out of summit of the tallest Maine raced their way peak in the Northeast. to dominating wins up The temperature was the 7.6-mile steep, long about 50 and winds were and grueling Mt. Wash- between 20 and 35 miles ington Auto Road on an hour at the summit. Saturday in the 10th “I finally did it,” said Newton’s Revenge Bicy- Follen after breaking cle Hillclimb. the tape at the top of the It was the first New- mountain. “It feels awe- ton’s Revenge win for some.” each and each rider Follen was runner-up grabbed the lead early in his first two New- in the race and steadily ton’s in 2013 and 2014. pulled away from the “I thought maybe field. when I first came to do Christine Jankins, it I could do it in under 51, of Hampton was the an hour,” Follen said. first female from New “I did that and came in Hampshire and was the second. Ever since then, fifth female overall. I thought maybe I could “The weather was win it.” pretty decent,” Jankins Follen said he didn’t DAN HOUDE – MT. WASHINGTON AUTO ROAD PHOTO LIBRARY said. “There was a bit of know until he got to the ERIC FOLLEN finishes as the winner of the Newton’s Revenge bike race to the summit of Mt. Washington on Saturday. a crosswind and that’s race early on Saturday always tough but I felt morning that defend- from the mountain, also pretty steady until the ing champion Cameron raced at Newton’s for end and I didn’t col- Cogburn was not com- the first time and won lapse. That’s always a peting. in 1:09:01. good thing.” “I figured I’d be try- A former cross coun- Jankins, who has ing to hold his wheel,” try and track and field been getting coached by Follen said. “I’m pretty standout at the Univer- Mt. Washington Auto glad he didn’t come. I’m sity of Maine, Wetzel Road racing legend hurting as it is.” teaches math at Frye- Marti Shea, raced New- Defending women’s burg Academy, her ton’s for the third time champion and sev- alma mater and races and her finish of 1:29:22 en-time winner Shea, competitively. She did was a personal best by a who grew up in Man- Newton’s Revenge in minute. chester, and lives in part as preparation for Shannon Kamiene- Marblehead, Mass., also the U.S. Pro Challenge ski, 39, of Manchester missed the race. She an- next month in Colorado. was the second woman nounced earlier in the “I’ve hiked up and from New Hampshire week that she was re- driven up Mt. Washing- and seventh overall in tiring from competitive ton,” Wetzel said. “But DAN HOUDE – MT. WASHINGTON AUTO ROAD PHOTO LIBRARY 1:32:36. racing because of knee this race is one of those STEPHANIE WETZEL finished as the first woman in Saturday’s Newton’s Revenge bicycle race. David Ramsay, 40, problems. things like the Boston was able to hang with ished second in 1:14:24; er, 49, of Richmond, Vt., of Durham was 14th Follen beat sec- Marathon that you have Wetzel. Darcie Murphy, 35, of was fourth in 1:28:58; overall and the first ond-place finisher to do some day.” Kristen Gohr, 44, Logan, Utah, was third and Jankins was fifth in male finisher from New Brandon Holden, 21, of Before long, no one of Reading, Mass., fin- in 1:17:20; Jennifer Mill- 1:29:22. Hampshire. His time of Boxborough, Mass., by 1:12:02 was a personal more than two minutes. best by seven minutes. Holden will be a ju- Shrine Maple Sugar Bowl is Aug. 1 “It was a good day, a nior in the fall at the beautiful day,” Ramsay University of Southern CASTLETON, Vt. — parking is available on ar Bowl go to the three As a reminder, the said. “I tried not to go California, where he is The 62nd annual Shrine campus and along Main regional hospitals. game had to be moved out too quickly.” the captain of the cy- Game will kick-off on Street. The Shrine Maple from Dartmouth be- Ramsay was racing cling team. He compet- Aug. 1 at 5:30 p.m. on For the 10th year, Sugar Bowl is spon- cause of stadium ren- in his third Newton’s. ed in the race for the Castleton College’s Spar- the parade and halftime sored by Cairo and Mt. ovations. Organizers “Why?” he said. first time, finishing in tan Field and, as always, show will feature an all- Sinai Shrine Centers would invite football “Just for the absurdity 56:45. the game will be preced- star high school band of of Rutland and Mont- fans from both states to of it.” James Piccoli, 23, of ed by a Shrine parade more than 100 talented pelier, Vt. The Shrine witness theses spectacu- He said he read a Montreal was third in on Castleton’s Main musicians from high Centers are ecstatic that lar events for supporting quote once that riding 57:10. Chris Yura, 36, of Street starting at 3:30 schools throughout New Castleton has stepped the children’s hospitals. a bike to the top of Mt. Bryn Mawr, Pa., also p.m. The parade will fea- Hampshire and Ver- up to support its game The annual Maple Washington was not the cracked the one-hour ture Shrine units from mont. And it’s all for the on their beautiful cam- Sugar Bowl golf tour- most wise thing to do. mark in 59:43 for fourth around the Northeast world’s greatest philan- pus and stadium. They nament will be held at “That made it appeal place and Erik Vanden- with an incredible dis- thropy, that of support- have hosted the training Crown Point Country to me,” he said. dries, 50, of Chestnut play of miniature vehi- ing Shrine Hospitals for camp for the past two Club in Springfield, Vt. The second New Hill, Mass., was fifth in cles, motorcycle groups Children having ortho- years and playing the Check out maplesugar- Hampshire finisher 1:03:15. and bands that will pedic conditions and game there is a great op- bowl.com for forms, among the men was Wetzel, 28, of Frye- turn onto South Street burns. The net proceeds portunity for fans to see tickets and donation op- Dennis O’Connor, 54, burg, Maine, just across and passing by the foot- of the Shrine Maple Sug- the college. portunities. of Orford. He was 28th the state line and not far ball stadium. Plenty of Duathlon, paddleboard race return on July 25 WOLFEBORO — recreational race, or boro Area Recreation Start training today for adult five-mile elite race. Association, a non-profit the fifth annual Chunky All participants will formed to provide recre- Dunk Duathlon, Kid Fun enjoy music and refresh- ational opportunities for Run and Moona Loona ments. both children and adults Paddle Classics. This year, Concerned that enhance quality of The Chunky Dunk Veterans for America life and incorporate and Duathlon is a half-mile is proud to be running support community val- swim in Lake Went- this amazing event. ues. WARA does so by worth and a 5k run Concerned Veterans for planning, constructing though the scenic wood- America is a non-par- and overseeing recre- land trails of Wolfeboro. tisan, non-profit, 501(c) ational facilities as ex- This year, kids can enjoy (4) organization that ad- emplified by the Nich- a one-mile trail run open vocates for policies that olas J. Pernokas Park, to ages three and up. will preserve the free- which it will manage in The Moona Loona dom and liberty people perpetuity in service to Stand Up Paddle Race fought and sacrificed to all throughout the Lakes categories include a defend. Region. one-mile kids’ paddle for Proceeds will still go The events will take ages 5-12, a 2.5-mile adult directly to The Wolfe- place on Saturday, July 25, at 8 a.m., with regis- tration starting at 7 a.m. We Clean: at Albee Beach. Register Houses, Decks, Masonry, ahead of time online at Patios, Walkways www.active.com or pad- We also do: dleguru.com/races/3r- Deck Restorations, Car and dAnnualMoonaLoona- Boat Detailing PaddleClassic. Silk Systems Pressure Wash is Anyone interested now servicing all of the great in volunteering at this State of New Hampshire! event can e-mail 5than- www.sspressurewash.com Free Estimates Call (603)479-0408 nualchunkydunk@ gmail.com. Sports n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 B3

BAILEY JENNINGS – COURTESY PHOTO Participants in a recent 4-H Shooting Sports Training in Berlin pose for a photo. 4-H Shooting Sports training a big success REGION — New like any other with one and certify of others. this training weekend He also highlighted the tively with youth. King Hampshire now has major exception. Each Barker reports that he is through that of a new inspiration he gained also runs an extraor- 47 new 4-H Shooting and every instructor worked with nine Level 4-H volunteer. This was from everyone attend- dinary successful 4-H Sports instructors. That must participate and 1 instructors to deliver Roland Pinette’s first ex- ing as well as insights club. Evidence of King’s was the end result of a pass an 18-hour long cer- 1,105 person/hours of posure to 4-H. The Coös on how to understand commitment to youth weekend-long training tification training. Most training in both sub- County volunteer has and work effectively development is the fact held at Barry Conserva- of the subject matter ject matter and positive extensive experience with kids. Barker stat- that two members of tion 4-H Camp in Berlin training is conducted by youth development. The as an educator and as a ed that it is not unusual his 4-H club were re- on June 5-7. State 4-H a dedicated core of Level 47 volunteers who were firearms instructor. Af- for those with previous cently awarded scholar- Shooting Sports Spe- 1 volunteer instructors. certified indicate that ter the training, Pinette firearms safety or mili- ships to attend the 2015 cialist Larry Barker re- These are individuals they anticipate working said that he was “very, tary or law enforcement National 4-H Shooting ported that the session who have completed with 2,684 youth in the very impressed with training to reluctantly Sports Teen Leadership was a success by every extensive training in next 12 months. the thoroughness and arrive for the weekend. Institute. Teen 4-H mem- measure. The 4-H Shoot- their discipline and Perhaps the best lens professionalism of the They sometimes think bers Devan Moretti and ing Sports project is a lot are qualified to train with which to examine certification process.” that they already know Yasmina Hinkle will be what they are doing and New Hampshire’s first that they don’t need ad- representatives to this ditional training. To an program, which will be individual, they almost held in August at Cali- always react the way fornia State University Pinette did when they in Fresno. begin to understand the There is no question 4-H philosophy and fig- about the fact that 4-H ure out that the youth is making safety a pri- audience requires a ority. One of the areas special approach. In the that they have targeted end, they are hungry for (pun intended) lately is more training in youth firearms safety in the development. home. In Coös County, Rockingham Coun- 4-H members have dis- ty’s Mike King is typ- tributed almost 10,000 ical of the dedication gun safety kits (includ- and enthusiasm of the ing 10,000 trigger locks) 4-H Shooting Sports vol- over the past few years. unteers. King has been This program is de- serving as the lead ar- signed to teach youth chery instructor for NH and their families about ever since attending a the responsibilities of week-long training in firearms ownership Pennsylvania in 2004. and about the impor- Barker stated that, “It tance of properly stor- is hard to find words ing firearms. Because to adequately describe of this initiative, more Mike’s passion and ex- NH households are con- cellence as both a train- scious of firearms safe- er and as a club lead- ty and better protected. er.” King comes to the During the recent lead- training early, brings er training, additional all of his own equipment resources on firearms and supplies (Mike’s safety in the home were archery trailer), and shared and volunteers goes above-and-beyond were challenged to make to make sure that his this topic a priority. EDITH TUCKER / COOS COUNTY DEMOCRAT students gain the skills The 4-H Shooting On the mountain and knowledge that Sports program contin- Director Phil Bryce, left, of the Division of Parks and Recreation, general manager Howie Wemyss of the Mount Washington they need to be success- ues to enjoy tremendous Auto Road, state parks architect Tom Mansfield, Mount Washington Park manager Mike Pelchat and assistant manager Nate ful. Just like every oth- popularity. Barker says Camille posed on July 8 in front of the new photo display in the newly renovated airlock and entrance to the Sherman Adams er 4-H project, there’s that many families are Building in the 60-acre Mount Washington State Park. a lot more to it than attracted to the program just the subject matter. because they under- King will be the first stand that it is a pro- to tell you that the 4-H gram of UNH Coopera- Wildman Biathlon set for Aug. 8 Shooting Sports project tive Extension and that is used as a vehicle to means that it is a quali- SHELBURNE — It’s trail to the finish line at and one meal ticket for which brings hundreds teach youth develop- ty educational program time for the 27th annual the summit of Wildcat the “après-race” meal. of people to the area to ment. He spends a lot of based on research-based Wildman Biathlon, one Mountain, a present- Additional meal tickets experience pieces of teaching time focusing principles and focused of the toughest multi- ing sponsor, located in and gondola tickets are the Great North Woods. on the principles of pos- on safety. If you’d like to sport events in New En- Pinkham Notch. available for purchase Visit www.wildman- itive youth development learn more, visit the web gland. The biathlon is The race begins with at registration if need- biathlon.com to view and how to work effec- site or contact Barker. scheduled for Saturday, a shotgun start at 8 a.m. ed. Categories are avail- information about the Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. Aug. 8, at 8 a.m., rain or The winners usually able for all ages and Wildman and its spon- shine. cross the finish line team configurations. sors. For more infor- This is the call for all about two hours and 15 Overall and category mation about RSVP or runners and bicyclists minutes later. Though winners receive com- how you can become a to shift their training many individual com- memorative awards sponsor, contact Kathy schedules into high petitors complete the and numerous other at 752-4103 or e-mail ASPHALT PAVING, INC. gear and get their reg- entire race, many others prizes are awarded [email protected], view 286-8182 istrations for this amaz- choose to combine their through random draw- www.cooscountyrsvp. www.porterpaving.com ing event. abilities as two-person ings. org or write to Coos Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots Athletes from all and three-person teams. The Wildman Bi- County RSVP, 30 Ex- Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal over the United States, The entry fees for the athlon is a fundraising change Street, Berlin, Owner Installs Every Job Canada and some years 2014 Wildman Biathlon event for the Coos Coun- NH 03570. even other countries, are $55 for an individ- ty RSVP, a Tri-County come to New Hamp- ual, $110 for a two-per- CAP sponsored pro- shire’s White Moun- son team and $165 for a gram. RSVP matches tains to compete as an three-person team. This individuals age 55 and individual or as teams price goes up by $10 per older with volunteer op- in the Wildman. For 25 person after July 31 and portunities at non-prof- years now athletes have entries received Aug. 7 it and public agencies been challenging their and 8 are an additional in their communities. endurance amid some $25 per person. They The corps of 375 volun- of the most spectacular now have online reg- teers gave more than scenery in the North- istration at www.wild- 57,000 hours of service east. The Wildman Bi- manbiathlon.com. The at 56 sites throughout athlon consists of a 10K entry fee includes a lim- Coos County last year. run in the picturesque ited edition Wildman Through a variety of town of Shelburne, a T-shirt, a ride down service roles these vol- 22.3-mile bicycle trek from the summit on the unteers are helping to through Gorham to- Wildcat Mountain Sce- meet community needs. wards a three-mile hill nic Gondola, a support They’re looking for- climb up the Polecat ski person gondola ticket, ward to a banner year, Classifieds B4 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015 n Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Misc. For Sale General Help Real Estate NOW HIRING ASSISTANT MANAGER OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- Wanted LITTLETON,NH ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures NOW HIRING CASHIERS Looking for modivated individual that wants a career. Earn up to 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County DAY AND EVENING CASHIERS $30,000. Benefits include: Great medical & dental, 401k and vacation. Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. LINCOLN, PLYMOUTH, Price, $4; if mailed, $8. MOULTONBOROUGH, TAMWORTH APPLY NOW BY PHONE OR WEB Call 603-788-4939 or email •COMPETITIVE WAGES [email protected] •(PTO) PAID TIME OFF 1-877-6-WORK-4-BK •401K WITH MATCH Equal Housing Opportunity (1-877-696-7542) Barn/Garage/Yard •TIME & A HALF ON HOLIDAYS All real estate advertising in this Sale •CAREER ADVANCEMENT newspaper is subject to -or- If interested please apply on line at: The Federal Fair Housing Law WWW.WORK4BK.COM GARAGE SALE 70 Maple Ridge Road, WWW.TEDESCHIFOODSHOPS.COM which makes it illegal Holderness, NH. Old and Slightly Used “to make, print, or published any notice, Tools, Woodworking Equipment, Heavy statement, or advertisement, with respect Duty Tools as well as everyday tools. PART TIME RETAIL POSITIONS to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- Used Furnature and household items. We are in need of additional part time dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- July 16-July 19 retail staff to join our team. Part time crimination based on race, color, religion, retail positions are available for 8 to 14 sec, handicap, familial status or national Please Note! per week. Hours will include 1-2 origin, r an intention to make any such If you are planning to have a weekday afternoons (3- 6:30) and 1 preference, limitation or discrimination.” YARD SALE weekend day. Responsibilities include (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Remember to place your Ad the week customer service, product presentation, U,S,C, 3604(c)) prior to your processing sales, social media marketing This paper will not knowingly accept Weekend Yard Sale and general store duties. Retail positions any adverting which is in violation of the EARLY! are available in the Plymouth community. law. Our readers are hereby Must have valid driver’s license and HS informed, that all dwellings advertised You can place your ad online 24/7 at Diploma/GED. Interested applicants may in this newspaper are available on www.nhfrontpage.com visit www.lrcs.org or email an equal opportunity basis. [email protected] To complain of discrimination call or HUD toll free at Upcoming 1 Bedroom in Bristol at Country Manor Call Our Main Call Center 1-800-669-9777 STONE MASON 1-877-766-6891 For The Washington DC area, please call TENDER/LABORER Must pass credit, criminal, sex offender registry HUD at 275-9200. and landlord checks. No smoking allowed. With construction experience. Deadline for Current Week The toll free telephone number for the Full time, year round with benefits. Mon. 10:00 am hearing impaired is Very physical work. Need valid 1-800-927-9275. driver's license with own vehicle to YARD SALE. SAT., July 18, 9:00am- You may also call get to job sites. Call (603) 772-6061. 3:00pm. 84 Colony Lane, New Hampton. The New Hampshire Household goods, tools, depression glass, Commission for Human Rights picture frames, golf bag, etc. at 603-271-2767 WARREN VILLAGE SCHOOL or write TECHNOLOGY POSITION OPENING Lost & Found The Commission at 163 Loudon Road, Found Ads We are currently taking applications for a Concord, NH 03301 Are published Free of Charge. one day per week Technology Integrator Neither the Publisher nor the 30 words for 1 week. to provide student computer education advertiser will be liable for misinformation, and support education services and Lost Ads programs. New Hampshire certification typographically errors, etc. herein Are Charged at our regular classified (#0350) is preferred but willing to look at contained. The Publisher reserves rates. experience. the right to refuse any advertising.

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Legion it 9-5. steal, a groundout by FROM PAGE B1 Donovan then Ross plated Plymouth’s worked around a hit and second run. the lead to 5-4. a walk in the seventh to Coulombe struck Evans made a diving clinch the 9-5 win. out two while putting play at third to open the Aaron Coulombe got the side down in order top of the sixth and after the start on the hill in in the third and Plym- a hit and walk put two the second game and outh loaded the bases in runners on, Bray went struggled finding the the bottom of the third. to Donovan on the hill strike zone early, giving Donovan walked, Mar- and he got out of the in- up four runs in the first tinese had a bloop hit ning. inning. Plymouth came and Evans walked, but Plymouth then took back with one in the a botched squeeze play the lead in the bottom of bottom of the inning, as helped to squelch the the sixth inning. Walk- Crane beat out an infield rally. er led off with a base hit and took second on a Coulombe was able to hit and Crane reached wild pitch. After moving pick a runner off first in on an error. Quint Ross to third on a Martinese the fourth, but hit two was hit by a pitch to groundout, scored when batters, walked one and load the bases and Lucas Evans reached on an er- gave up a hit before he JOSHUA SPAULDING Bray then put down a ror. was replaced by Crane, Cole Donovan connects during his team’s doubleheader on Saturday afternoon. perfect suicide squeeze Coulombe walked who got a strikeout to by an error, allowed the ovan. Martinese then that taking care of busi- bunt to plate the tying two more in the second, end the inning. Rangers to tie the game doubled him home for a ness against the teams run. Donovan then fol- but got a strikeout and Plymouth then took at four. Martinese then 7-6 lead. An Evans base below them (also includ- lowed with a base hit to groundout to get out of the lead in the bottom of drove in the go-ahead hit and a wild pitch ing Jaffrey and Mere- drive in two runs and trouble. Plymouth then the fourth inning. With run with a base hit. made it 8-6 before Cou- dith) can help the Rang- after he was cut down at added another in the one out, Woodward Crane got three lombe worked a walk ers get to the playoffs. second, Fillion worked a bottom of the second. walked and took second groundouts in the fifth, and stole second. A base “Six of our last games walk. Evans then added With one out, Bray had on a wild pitch. A dou- working around a base hit by Walker plated two are against the tough, to the lead by blasting a a base hit and Austin ble by Fillion plated one hit and Plymouth add- more runs for a 10-6 lead. top teams in our divi- homer over the fence in Woodward was hit by run and a base hit by ed a run in the bottom Crane then worked sion,” Bray said, refer- left center field to make a pitch. After a double Donovan, compounded of the frame. With two around a walk in the top ring to Bedford, Leba- outs, Bray walked and of the seventh, sealing non and Alton. Hoyt doubled him home the 10-6 win. The Rangers will be for a 6-4 lead for the Coach Bray was hosting Alton for a dou- Rangers. pleased with how Crane bleheader at Remich However, Contoocook finished the game. Park in Littleton on Sat- took advantage of a trio “We finished the day urday, July 18, at 11 a.m. of Plymouth errors in with a 14-year-old pitch- and 1:30 p.m. The team the top of the sixth and er on the mound,” Bray is at Bedford on Sunday, pushed across two runs said. “He did the job and July 19, at 3 p.m. to tie the game at six. the guys got the sticks Joshua Spaulding The tie didn’t last going.” can be reached at 569- long, as Crane worked The two wins gave 3126 or sportsgsn@sal- a leadoff walk and stole his team the series win monpress.com. second. He took third on over Contoocook for the a sacrifice fly by Don- season and he’s hopeful

Chance Duathlon in Wolfeboro. Finally, have a great FROM PAGE B1 And also on the docket day Mike and Karla Da- this coming weekend is nais. game on Sunday morn- NASCAR in Loudon. ing. Kingswood and So, while the after- Joshua Spaulding JOSHUA SPAULDING Dylan Donahue takes a lead off first during action against Contoocook on Saturday. Farmington sent teams noons off have been a is the Sports Editor for to the Babe Ruth district nice treat a few times the Granite State News, tournament in Roches- in the previous weeks, Carroll County Indepen- ter, which got started the weekends have been dent, Meredith News, this past week, and I cov- plenty busy trying to Gilford Steamer, Winn- ered games on Thurs- keep up with all the lo- isquam Echo, Plymouth day, Friday and Sunday. cal teams making the Record-Enterprise, Little- This coming weekend, rounds in their tourna- ton Courier, Newfound Plymouth is playing ments. I’m sure I’m miss- Landing, Coos County host to 16U and 14U soft- ing one or two things Democrat, Berlin Re- ball tournaments, plus going on, but I do get to porter and The Baysid- the Granite Kid Triath- what I can. er. He can be reached at lon runs on Saturday Here’s hoping that sportsgsn@salmonpress. in Wolfeboro. The fol- once school starts up com, at 569-3126, or PO lowing Saturday is the again I can get a week- Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, annual Chunky Dunk end day off. NH 03896.

Newfound Football Camp set for Aug. 3-7

BRISTOL — The an- ball, with coaches in- that. All players that at- nual Newfound Foot- structing players in tend will receive a New- ball Camp football conditioning, football found football shirt and skills clinic will take fundamentals, position shorts. place Aug. 3 through 7 specific skills and safe- Anyone interested is at Newfound Regional ty. asked to contact coach High School. The camp is open Andrew Szendre at This non-contact to kids in grades six [email protected] camp is run by New- through 12 and the cost or Newfound Athletics found Regional High is $30 if registered by Director Peter Cofran School varsity foot- July 10 and $35 after at 744-6006 ext. 119.