Volume 123 ■ Number 3 ■ www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 [email protected] ■ 603.536.1311 ■ 75 Cents Newfound School Budget ready for voters

Marcia Morris School Auditorium last Operating Budget for sideration at the Deliberative date is Saturday,Feb. 11. creases to the amount of the [email protected] Wednesday evening, the FY2012-12. That figure, repre- Session of the Annual Dis- The budget and additional school budget to be raised by BRISTOL — Following a Newfound School District senting a $2 million cut from trict Meeting, which is sched- warrant articles, as amended taxation, a proposal for a fea- lengthy and wide-ranging Budget Committee voted to original school budget re- uled to take place on Satur- at the Deliberative Session, sibility study for adding a Ju- Public Budget Hearing in the approve the School Board's quests, will appear on the day,Feb. 4 at 1 p.m. in the High will go before the voters for fi- nior High , grades seven and Newfound Regional High recommended $21,597,525 warrant for the voters' con- School Auditorium. Snow nal approval by official ballot eight, as a wing to the New- at the polls on Tuesday, found Regional High School, March 13. School Board posi- and a feasibility study for tions for representatives creating four separate local from Danbury, Hebron and school districts, Kinder- Groton will also be on the bal- garten through eighth lot at that time. Should the grades, with a cooperative budget article, as amended, school district for Grades be defeated by the voters at nine – 12. Finally, there will the polls, the Default Budget be a petitioned warrant arti- of $21,700,092 will be enacted cle to rescind the provisions for the following year. of SB2, the official ballot, and School Board Chairman return to the School District Mary Campbell began last Meeting, which gives citi- week’s public hearing by in- zens a final vote at the annu- troducing the non-budget ar- al meeting, rather than at the ticles on the warrant. Addi- polls. tional public hearings on pe- Newfound School Budget titioned warrant articles will Committee Chairman Fran be scheduled throughout the Wendelboe shepherded the district in the upcoming department by department weeks. In addition to an Ex- presentation and public in- pendable Trust Fund article put session on the budget. At presented by the board, peti- the outset of the proceed- tioned warrant articles re- ings, she noted that the ceived by the deadline in- School Budget Committee clude a proposal to set a two had agreed to present the percent annual limit for in- NEWFOUND ON PAGE A12

COURTESY Help save a life On Jan. 28, Plymouth Regional High School students from the Community of Caring, OSSIPEE Club, and HOSA Club will join together to host our Fourth Annual Community American Red Cross Blood Drive. Collecting 100 pints is our goal! In addition to our blood drive, each donor will be entered into our raffle for an Adirondack Chair made exclusively by our own Woodworking Students and a coupon for a free pound of coffee from Dunkin Donuts. Additional raffle tickets are available for purchase. Community of Caring Club meets on Wednesdays at 2:50 p.m. in Room 208. All are welcome to attend. Please contact Veronica Barton or Cheryl Davis, Advisors of the Community of Caring Club at the high school, 536-1444, ext. 2003 if you have any questions about C.O.C. or if you have a community project our students could assist with.

Ashland warrant nears completion COURTESY Johnny Winter, legendary torchbearer for Texas blues, will take the stage Marcia Morris will meet this evening, Gym for the Deliberative $2,683,460. at Plymouth’s Flying Monkey Movie House and Performance Center [email protected] Thursday,Jan. 19, to finalize Session of the Annual Town The warrant, as amended Saturday night. the budget number follow- Meeting on Saturday, Feb. 4 at the Deliberative Session, ASHLAND—On Friday ing public input from the at 10 a.m. to consider 26 Arti- will go to the voters at the evening, Jan. 13, the Ash- hearing. cles on the warrant, includ- polls in March. Should the Blues legend Johnny land Town Budget Commit- Voters will gather at the ing the Proposed General voters fail to approve the Op- tee held its public hearing Ashland Elementary School Operating Budget of ASHLAND ON PAGE A13 on the 2012 Town Budget Winter comes to the and proposed money war- rant articles. The meeting McCormack announces retirement plans had been rescheduled from Flying Monkey the night before due to a By Erin Plummer will retire at the end of the administrative position — it snowstorm. The Meredith News school year. The announce- just happened,” McCormack PLYMOUTH — At 7:30 p.m. he could play blues that had The Budget Committee MEREDITH — The Super- ment was made by the Inter- said. on Saturday,Jan. 21, The Fly- just the right touch of rock in intendent of SAU 2 has an- Lakes School Board during McCormack, a resident of ing Monkey is excited to pres- it to appeal to both blues fans Index nounced he will retire. Tuesday’s meeting. Holderness, said he does not ent an evening of Blues Rock rock fans…not an easy thing ■ Superintendent Phil Mc- “It’s one of those things have any immediate plans af- with Johnny Winter and his to do, but that's always been Cormack has announced he you agonize over,” McCor- ter he retires. blues band. Winter's appeal, and if that CALENDAR OF EVENTS ...... B6–7 mack said. “I’m very proud The Board will soon begin Winter is a perennial fa- doesn’t get you, his Texas CHURCH NEWS ...... B11–13 and pleased with what’s go- the search process for a new vorite in New England, blues will knock you cold. CLASSIFIEDS ...... B14–17 ing on in both districts.” superintendent. Board Chair known for his scorching live Can you imagine playing HEALTH,SR., FITNESS...... B8, B10 McCormack has worked in Richard Hanson said meet- shows and constantly shift- with Muddy Waters? Much OBITUARIES...... A10 the Inter-Lakes School Dis- ings will be taking place be- ing between simple country less recording an album with OPINION ...... A6–7 trict for the past eight years. tween the Inter-Lakes and blues in the vein of Robert him? That's exactly what SPORTS ...... B1–5 He has been in education for Ashland School Boards of Johnson, to all-out electric Johnny Winter did... record- TALK OF THE TOWNS..A8, A10–12 40 years, starting out as the SAU 2 to discuss McCorma- slide guitar blues-rock. ed the album "Breakin' It Up teaching principal for a ck’s retirement. Willie J. Lawes will open the & Breakin' It Down" with grades one through eight ele- “He’s been very gracious, evening. Tickets for this con- Muddy Waters. mentary school in Went- and he’s been working with cert start at $32.50. The clear link between worth. us to institute the process,” Winter burst on the blues British blues-rock and Amer- “I didn’t attempt to get an Hanson said. scene like the Lone Ranger; WINTER ON PAGE A12

Serving: Alexandria ■ Ashland ■ Bridgewater ■ Bristol ■ Campton ■ Danbury ■ Dorchester ■ Ellsworth ■ Groton ■ Hebron ■ Holderness New Hampton ■ Plymouth ■ Rumney ■ South Danbury ■ Thornton ■ Warren ■ Waterville Valley ■ Wentworth ■ West Rumney Local News

A2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 ■ Ashland selectmen discuss fire station roof By David Ruell long. Volunteers in the local vide more information about in the school's computer lab. at establishing a facility in tive session will be held at 1 Contributor medical reserve corps, or- town government, showing Stewart reported that she this area. Plymouth, Thorn- p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4, in ASHLAND — At their ganized two years ago, have what the various depart- and the town administrator ton and Ashland are being the school gym. Monday evening meeting, been trained to operate emer- ments and committees are had met with the Scribner considered as possible sites. Ingrid Heidenreich noted the Ashland selectmen dis- gency shelters, and have doing, and providing easier Memorial trustees to discuss After numerous com- that the selectmen's work ses- cussed the fire station roof, helped with several flu shot means for people to commu- putting a sign on the library plaints, the double doors at sions, held in the town office the regional public health clinics in local schools. She nicate with their local gov- grounds for South Main the transfer station have conference room on one network with the local coor- noted that Ashland is well ernment through the web- Street businesses. (Some of been re-hinged so that they Monday morning every dinator, the new town Web represented in the medical site. They would also like to these businesses are using swing both ways. Transfer month, are very cramped in site with the Webmaster, and reserve corps. The Ashland promote the town, providing the parking spaces in front of station stickers can now be the small room, and that heard the town administra- Fire Station, the town's emer- information for visitors, and the library for advertising, to purchased at the town office some audience members tor's report. gency operations center, is making the Web site more the displeasure of library pa- and the transfer station. have to stand outside the Town Administrator Paul now the regional emergency inviting. A contest for Ash- trons.) She said that the An ad hoc committee on room. She suggested moving Branscombe explained that center,or MACE, for the local land photographs to illus- Scribner trustees were defi- wreaths and banners has the work sessions to the he, Fire Chief Steve Heath network. In the next few trate the Web site is now un- nitely opposed to a sign on li- been formed, which will con- Booster Clubhouse. and firefighter Jeff Uhlman months, a ham radio with an derway. Citizens are encour- brary grounds, but did have sider replacing the Christ- Stewart explained that the had met that morning with a antenna will be installed in aged to register on the site for some other suggestions. mas wreaths with three sea- work session was held in the professional engineer to look the fire station, to provide more personalized use of the Stewart and Branscombe son banners on the town util- town office because the town at the fire station roof. The communications if the Web site. Feedback is appre- plan to meet with business ity poles. files and records are readily roof is leaking, as water phone system fails. The local ciated as the Web Team seeks owners to discuss the situa- The selectmen and utility available there. She suggest- ponds on the roof, and is not network has two response to improve the Web site. tion. Stewart suggested that commissioners will meet ed that space could be found drained through the present trailers, filled with emer- Branscombe later read new signs might point out the with a potential provider of for more people in the confer- roof drains because the roof gency supplies, such as blan- three messages compliment- types of businesses to be health insurance on Feb. 9. ence room. has sagged somewhat. kets and cots. One trailer is ing the new Web site. The found nearby, rather than A public hearing on a peti- Stewart praised the Budget Chief Heath noted that the now located in Lincoln. She town administrator reported naming them. tioned warrant article to Committee members for all roof is not well insulated, so is searching for a suitable that he and Smith will be Branscombe attended a change the number of select- the work they have done this heat rising through the roof site for the other trailer in working with the technology meeting in Plymouth about men from three to five will be year and the co-chairs of the melts the snow. One issue is this part of the region. Some coordinator at the Ashland Soldier On, an organization held at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, committee for their presenta- whether the addition of supplies are also stored at School on Web site training that creates housing for vet- Jan. 25, at the Booster Club- tions at the public hearing on more insulation in the roof Quinn's office at the Whole sessions for town employees erans which is now looking house. The town's delibera- the town budget. with the resulting increase of Village Center. Her group the snowload would be too plans to put together a shel- much for the roof structure. ter kit to go, the materials The engineer felt that the needed to get a shelter up and Eastern Star joins regional book drive trusses looked good and was running in a few hours. not alarmist about the situa- Glenn Smith of the Dana PLYMOUTH — Got Books each of the 100 locations is everybody. The consumer Below is a complete list of tion, but she did feel that the Hill Group, the town's Web- Inc. of Wilmington, Mass., the host for a Got Books, Inc. wins because they have a the participating communi- ponding should be ad- master since 2005, formally the leading used book collec- purple and yellow “Donate place to drop off books that ties. Some communities dressed. She asked if her presented the town's new tion and reuse company in Books” collection container will be repurposed, the non- have more than one contain- company could present a for- Web site with the projection New England, has an- that operates throughout the profit container host wins er location. In addition to mal proposal for engineering of a presentation and a tour nounced that 100 of its non- year as a fundraising pro- because they raise extra these 100 locations, people all for the roof. of the Web site. He noted that profit partners are running gram for the host. During money for their organiza- over New England are en- Chairman Jeanette Stew- this was the third version of book collection drives in January and February, Got tion, and Got Books wins be- couraged to clean out their art felt that something the Ashland Web site he had January and February. Books, Inc. of Wilmington is cause more books come into gently used books by donat- should be done. A warrant worked on. The new Web site The Order of the Eastern giving each participant a 10 the reuse stream,” com- ing them to the non-profits article for the repair of the is based on Plone, free soft- Star- Plymouth Chapter, lo- percent bonus to their ments Bob Ticehurst, who host the nearly 500 Got fire station roofs has, in fact, ware that is used by such in- cated at 116 South Meadow fundraising revenue. The founder and president of Got Books collection locations. already been proposed for stitutions as Harvard, MIT Rd. in Plymouth, joins non non-profit benefits twice: Books, Inc. “We have nearly For a complete list of all lo- this year's Town Meeting. and the FBI. Work on the new profit organizations across 1. The book drive brings 500 containers with loca- cations go to Selectman Glenn Dion Web site began in July of last New England from Ogun- the host more books and tions in every state in New GotBooks.com/Bookdrive wondered if the simplest so- year, with PSU intern Keith quit, Maine to Woonsocket, more money paid from Got England, and more being where the local search tool lution might be to just add Hallock working on it during R.I. and Brockton, Mass. to Books for those books. placed each week. We’ve dis- will direct you to the location new roof drains to better the summer. The Ashland Nashua to raise money by 2. As a participant in the tributed $1.4 million back to nearest you. Got Books will drain the places where the Web Team, a group of town having their community do- book drive program, Got those non-profits in easy also pick up a minimum of ponding is now taking place. employees and local volun- nate their unwanted books, Books will bonus each par- fundraising money. With the two boxes of used books, In the end, the selectmen de- teers, was organized to get DVD’s, CD’s and records. ticipant a 10% above their success of this program, DVD’s, CD’s, and more for cided that they should put the new site running, and to Like Order of the Eastern earned revenue. we’ll make this an annual free from your home. the engineering out to bid keep it going and improving. Star- Plymouth Chapter, “This is a win, win, win for drive.” and asked the town adminis- The tour of the Web site in- trator to proceed with the bid cluded the three major sec- process. tions, for residents, for visi- Plymouth’s finest to take part in Battle of the Badges Donna Quinn, the Public tors, and for the town govern- Health Network Coordinator ment. The Web site has direc- MANCHESTER — Police shire Police roster is Kevin New Hampshire Police March to support the vital for the Greater Plymouth re- tories of businesses, organi- and firefighters from Ply- Kelly and Derek Newcomb. Team. Peter Favreau of Man- services CHaD delivers to se- gion, reported on local public zations, and governmental mouth will take to the ice for Team Firefighters’ roster chester Police Department riously ill and injured chil- health and emergency pre- departments and commit- the Fifth Annual CHaD Bat- boasts Jeremy Bonan. will join Plummer as Assis- dren and their families.” paredness activities. Her re- tees, events and news, all of tle of the Badges hockey The New Hampshire Fire- tant Captain. Donations are now being gion, one of 15 public health which can be found through game at the Verizon Wireless fighters will continue to be Elizabeth Clarke of CHaD accepted at each player’s networks in the state, covers indexes and search features. Arena. Tryouts for the Satur- led by veteran Team Captain Community Relations ex- fundraising page or team a dozen towns. She noted that The two goals for the re- day, March 31 showdown Micky Drouin of Dover Fire plained that this year’s Battle page at chadhockey.org. work continues on the up- design of the Web site were were held in November, and & Rescue and Assistant Cap- of the Badges will be another Tickets to the game can also date of the plans for the area, communication and trans- recruited spectacular talent tain Perry Plummer of the night of thrilling hockey, es- be purchased through the a document now 587 pages parency. The hope is to pro- from more than 25 cities and State of New Hampshire Di- pecially with the series now website. Last year’s event at- towns across the state. vision of Fire Standards, tied 2-2. “The level of compe- tracted more than 5,000 fans Representatives from Ply- Training and Emergency tition rises each year, along and brought in more than mouth police and fire depart- Medical Services. Dover Po- with the player’s dedication $200,000 for the children and ments will bring their skills lice Department’s Chris and commitment to CHaD,” families of CHaD. Since its to this spirited match-up. In- Plummer is returning for his explained Clarke. “In addi- inception in 2008, Battle of cluded on the New Hamp- second year as Captain of the tion to practicing, all players the Badges total donations are fundraising through have surpassed $610,000. CASS INSURANCE INC. ‘Nanc’ & Michelle PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS THE RECORD ENTERPRISE Gets Great Local Results 802.334.6944-Work 802.334.6934-FAX [email protected]

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 A3 CELDF founder to speak in Plymouth

PLYMOUTH — Thomas conia at 6 p.m., with a snow sylvania. In 1995, he and process is not designed to de- to create and pass ordinances to try a different approach – Linzey, a public interest at- date of Jan. 27. Stacey Schmader co-founded ny permits, no matter how that banned water extraction they worked with CELDF torney who co-founded the CELDF is a national non- CELDF to help empower much opposition there may by corporations for commer- and passed a rights-based Community Environmental profit organization that pro- communities on researching be to a given project. Commu- cial resale. In 2004, USA self-governance ordinance in Legal Defense Fund vides legal assistance on en- environmental issues and nities that depend on the reg- Springs was granted permits 2006. Nottingham, having ex- (CELDF), will speak on two vironmental issues. The or- preparing permit appeals. In ulatory process have little to drill three wells and draw hausted the regulatory and occasions to New Hampshire ganization is currently as- working with several com- hope of prevailing in the face 430,000 gallons of water per appeals process, followed citizens, on Thursday,Jan. 26 sisting several area commu- munities on issues like facto- of corporate interests. day from the aquifer serving suit and passed a similar or- at noon at the Pease Public nities in creating rights- ry farms, incinerators, haz- Linzey’s strategy of rights- the neighboring towns of dinance in 2008. USA Springs Library in Plymouth, and at based self-governance ordi- ardous waste depots and sim- based self-governance re-em- Barnstead, Nottingham and filed for bankruptcy in June, the Lafayette School in Fran- nances which will enable ilar unwanted projects, it be- powers communities so that Northwood. Nottingham 2008 and stopped building them to challenge any at- came clear that permits were their voice may be heard in a spent more than $400,000 in when the ordinances passed. tempt by the Northern Pass readily awarded to these op- meaningful way in debates town funds to fight USA There is currently no water project to build aerial trans- erations, despite the environ- such as Northern Pass. Springs through the regula- mining going on in either Pemi-Baker mission lines within town mental damage inflicted and CELDF has assisted more tory process, only to lose at Nottingham or Barnstead as limits. Linzey will address in spite of the objections of than 100 towns across the the final stage of the process, a result of these self-gover- Literacy the historical and constitu- the communities in which United States to prevent un- despite the fact that remov- nance ordinances. tional background behind lo- they were to be sited. Linzey wanted, environmentally ing water from the town’s The public is invited to cal self-governance, the le- quickly learned that while damaging corporate projects aquifer had an immediate hear Mr.Linzey speak in Ply- hosting gal/regulatory process that permits may be challenged, from going forward. Here in negative effect, dropping lo- mouth or in Franconia on all projects go through, and they are ultimately almost al- New Hampshire, CELDF cal well levels 40 feet. The cit- Jan. 26. No reservations are new tutor how local self-governance ways awarded upon revision worked with the towns of izens of neighboring Barn- necessary. can enable citizens to control by the entity seeking the per- Barnstead and Nottingham stead took note, and decided what happens in their own mit. In short, the regulatory orientation towns. He will specifically process is designed to favor PLYMOUTH — Volunteer- address local ordinances the applicant at the expense ing is a wonderful way to within the context of the of communities, which have Habitat for Humanity make a difference for the Northern Pass Transmis- little power to determine people who struggle with lit- sion Project. what is in their own best in- eracy problems, whether the Linzey is a graduate of the terest and shape their own seeking families in need problems are in reading, Widener Law School in Penn- development. The current writing, math, English as a BRISTOL — Pemi-Valley member to represent you. septic, road and drainage second language, the GED Habitat for Humanity will be In order to apply, you must would exceed $200,000. In an (high school equivalency) or constructing four homes in have lived in one of the Pemi- attempt to move the project even computer literacy. pbCAM to air Bristol, and is seeking fami- Valley Habitat service area forward, Pemi-Valley Habitat Pemi-Baker Literacy is a lies to who wish to be consid- towns for at least the past applied for the CDBG grant non-profit organization ded- ered for these homes, which year (Ashland, Bridgewater, and was recently notified that icated to helping adults in Granny D documentary will be constructed over a pe- Bristol, Campton, Dorch- the project will be funded. the surrounding communi- riod of approximately two ester, Groton, Hebron, Hold- The Pemi-Valley Habitat ties receive a second chance PLYMOUTH — “Granny D award winning film. Get in- years. erness, New Hampton, Ply- for Humanity Annual Cam- at education. Goes to Washington,” a film spired to act! More informa- If you or someone you mouth, Rumney, Thornton, paign is underway and is On Monday,Jan. 30, from 3 by Alidra Solday, will be ca- tion on the film can be found know may benefit from own- Warren, and Wentworth). more crucial than ever as to 4:30 p.m. at Whole Village blecast on Channel pbACT-20 at its Web site: ing a Habitat home, two Pemi-Valley Habitat for Hu- they seek to raise the money Family Resource Center in in the Plymouth area on http://www.grannyddoc.co mandatory meetings will be manity has been awarded a to construct these four Plymouth, Pemi-Baker Lit- Tuesday,Jan. 24, at 7 p.m. m. held. The first meeting will $267,000 Community Devel- homes, which is Pemi-Valley eracy is offering a new tutor This half-hour documen- pbACT-20 runs program- be Friday,Jan. 27, 6 p.m. at the opment Block Grant from the Habitat's match for the CDBG orientation. Refreshments tary chronicles the extraor- ming submitted by local Bristol Baptist Church, 20 New Hampshire Community grant funds. will be served. Snow date is dinary march across the US members of the public, and Summer St., Bristol. The sec- Development Finance Au- Pemi-Valley Habitat for Hu- Tuesday,Jan. 31. for campaign finance reform by local schools and universi- ond meeting will be held on thority. manity has built 26 homes for This orientation is an op- by political activist Doris ty. It is one of two access Friday, Feb. 3, 6 p.m.at the Several years ago, the New needy and deserving families portunity to learn more Haddock. This short episode channels operated by Pemi- Whole Village Family Re- Hampshire Housing Finance in the Plymouth area. If you about who we are and what in the long life of New Hamp- Baker Community Access source Center, 258 Highland Authority purchased a parcel or anyone you knows could you can do if you are inter- shire’s native daughter Media (pbCAM) on the Time St., in Plymouth. of land from the N.H. Depart- benefit from a Habitat home ested in tutoring adults. “Granny D” exemplifies the Warner Cable TV system You must attend one of ment of Transportation. The or if you would like to make a There is no immediate results that can come from a serving Plymouth and nine these meetings in order to be plan was to sell the land to Pe- tax deductable donation to- match up with a student, and single person of conscience, surrounding towns. pbCAM considered for one of these mi-Valley Habitat for the con- ward this project, please call no long-term commitment. passion, and tenacious ac- is a municipal service of the new homes (no exceptions). If struction of Habitat homes. 536-1333 or email brian-mc- tion. Town of Plymouth, with its you cannot personally at- However,studies showed that [email protected] Even though Granny D production and cablecasting tend, send a friend or family infrastructure costs for wells, rg. passed away on March 9, center in Pease Public Li- PRHS 2010, at age 100, the need goes brary in Plymouth. Ply- on to legislate controls on the mouth resident Wallace Stu- hosting massive influence of special art was the pbCAM Public interest money in political Access User who submitted blood drive campaigns. this film with permission for Celebrate Granny D’s cablecast. PLYMOUTH — January is birthday by watching this a time of new beginnings. To help celebrate National Volunteer Blood Donor THE Month, the American Red Cross Blood Services is part- QUONSET HUT nering with Dunkin’ Donuts®. As a thank you, Tools # Toys # Gifts each presenting donor will receive a coupon for a free Winter Hours pound of coffee during the OPEN Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9–5 p.m. month of January. The coupons are redeemable at CLOSED Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday all participating Dunkin’ Donuts® Restaurants. Mattresses Sets The Red Cross bloodmo- # bile will be at Plymouth Re- Sets Single Pieces gional High School in Ply- Bed Frames mouth on Saturday, Jan. 28 Recliners Sofas & Love Seats from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., spon- sored by the Community of $AVE # $AVE # $AVE # $AVE # $AVE # $AVE Caring Club at Plymouth Re- Photos are for illustrative purposes only. gional High School and Os- sipee Club. Rt. 25, Rumney | Between traffic circle & Polar Caves “Most of us intend to give 536-1968 DEBIT CASH blood, but don’t often think about it,” said Scott Chisholm, Account Execu- tive. “We feel that if we don’t #2 HEATING OIL do it, someone else probably will. 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A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 ■ Terrapin Tours offers chances to ‘smell the roses’ N. Woodstock woman starts bus-tour company as alternative to taxing group tours

By KHELA MCGANN ther. are seeing,” wrote Cooke. to discover the world far and Littleton Courier Her new company, Ter- “Terrapin Tours, while still wide, but at a leisurely pace. rapin Tours, is all about tak- [offering] active trips, will fo- Cooke, who lives in North LINCOLN — With a ing the stress out of travel cus a little more on the guests Woodstock, has been able to decade’s worth of experience with a “bit of a stop and smell getting to know each other travel throughout most of the in the tourism industry — the roses attitude.” and taking time to enjoy each United States, as well as professionally and personal- “Oftentimes, group tours activity — in some sense, it is abroad, and now she wants to ly — Lincoln native Kelly are known for rushing from a ‘less is more’ theory on trav- be able to share that passion Cooke understands that trav- one place to another and el.” for exploring new places. eling solo can be hectic, but al- spending so many hours on Her philosophy is in the After opening for business ternatives offered by “check- the go each day that guests name and the logo of her com- last month, a trip to Boston’s list” group tours aren’t al- are left exhausted and unable pany, as “terrapins,” or tur- Flower and Garden show in ways a positive experience ei- to enjoy the sights that they tles, come out of their shells March is already scheduled, Liberty Tax planning Cell Phones For Soldiers drive

LACONIA — With the as- soldiers.com) with their KELLY COOKE — COURTESY sistance of our NH National snack money, and have re- Kelly Cooke and her father during a trip to Alaska. Guard and the non profit or- cruited sponsors and cell ganization, Cell Phones For phone companies to help. Soldiers, Liberty Tax will be The organization is dedicat- and Cooke is planning a trip planning to offer pickups as hosting their Fourth Annual ed to providing deployed and to Maine in the summer and far north as St. Johnsbury, Cell Phones For Soldiers Dri- returning troops cost-free another to New York City in Vt., and as far south as ve. methods to communicate December. She said more Meredith. She also can work By donating your gently with family while serving in trips will be announced with senior, student and oth- used cell phones, you will the United States Military. throughout the year and er private groups that want to provide an American soldier Cell Phones For Soldiers col- she’s open to suggestions. plan their own trips. a chance to talk to loved ones lects and recycles gently used “I hope that I can bring my Cooke started in the for free. cell phones to purchase pre- love of travel to people in this tourism business in 1996, Since November 2007, paid calling cards for mili- area, and enable them to go working as a travel agent and Lakes Region Liberty Tax tary families. On average, places that they may other- tour director until she decid- has collected and sent in COURTESY 12,000 calling cards are dis- wise not travel to on their ed to take a break. Just last more than 4,000 phones, to- With assistance from the NH National Guard, Liberty Tax in Laconia is tributed each week to bases own,” she said. “There is no year she got back into doing taling more than 250,000 min- preparing to host its Fourth Annual Cell Phones for Soldiers drive around the world, care pack- need to worry about driving group tours and then decided utes of talk time for our sol- Saturday, Jan. 28. age programs, deployment in a city that you aren’t famil- the time was right for her to diers and families. Help ceremonies and VA hospi- iar with, trying to find attrac- start her own business. them reach the 5,000 mark! Gently Used Phone’ tab). chocolate or coffee. tals. In 2011, 593,535 service tions and restaurants; and “It’s where my heart is,” More than 130 million The cell phone drive will Liberty Tax Service, with men and women benefited you don’t have to worry about said Cooke. phones are decommissioned take place Saturday, Jan. 28 more than 3,800 offices from the organization. The booking your hotels and The Boston Flower & Gar- each year. Locate yours and from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. at Liber- throughout the United States website has details for those transportation because it is den Show on March 17 at the bring them to Liberty Tax. ty Tax Service, 702 Union and Canada, is a National who would like to make cash all being taken care of for Seaport World Trade Center Each donated phone can pro- Ave., Laconia. Drop off your Premier Partner for Cell donations, request a calling you.” features hundreds of profes- vide up to 72 minutes of talk gently used cell phone and Phones for Soldiers. Cell card for a military member Another benefit is meeting sional garden and floral de- time for a soldier. Batteries, sign up for a free prize draw- Phones for Soldiers was or read comments from sol- people from the area who signs, lectures and demon- chargers and accessories are ing to win certificates from founded by teenagers Brit- diers. For more information have similar interests, and strations. There also will be not required to donate but ac- Patrick’s Pub & Eatery,Hart’s tany and Robbie Bergquist of or to drop off your phones at could become lifelong nearly 200 vendors. cepted for recycling purposes Turkey Farm, The Common Norwell, Massachusetts. any time, contact, Lakes Re- friends. For information on Ter- only. Learn how to erase per- Man or a free tax return. En- They were disturbed after gion Liberty Tax at 524-5222 Cooke says while she’s op- rapin Tours, contact Cooke at sonal data before donating a joy a hot dog or cake donated hearing a news story about or visit www.libertytax.com. erating out of the White 348-7141 or email info@ter- phone by going to www.cell- by Hannaford’s Supermarket an American soldier in Iraq Every donated phone can Mountain area, she also is rapintours.com. phonesforsoldiers.com to ac- in Gilford. Come meet some with a staggering phone bill. make a difference in the life cess a free cell phone data of our local National Guard They started Cell Phones for of a soldier. eraser tool (under ‘Donate a members while you sip on hot Soldiers (www.cellphonesfor- 438 Route 49 (603) 726-3742 P.O. Box 152 Fax: (603) 726-4598 Campton, NH 03223 www.mountaincountry.net

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 A5 Head of the Class by Angie Miller ■

In Finland, there are no work. I know that a student to make sure that I am making same ideals? contacted at standardized tests. In fact, will do well if I believe in him effective decisions for them. nhteacheroftheyear2011@gm they think our obsession or her.I know that I need to ad- Equity. Respect. Encour- Angie Miller is a middle ail.com. You can read more of with accountability and test- dress issues of equity for suc- agement. Belief. Engage- school English teacher in Hold- her writing at boundlessang- ing is ridiculous. They don’t cess to be gained in my room. ment. erness. She was the 2011 NH ie.blogspot.com and understand how a test can I also know that I need to rely What if our government ap- Teacher of the Year, and is a nhtoy2011.blogspot.com. show a teacher what the child on my students for feedback proached education with the TED2012 Speaker. She can be is capable of. There are no pri- vate schools. They spend few- er hours at school. They CADY Corner ■ spend more time outside. The teachers are intensively trained to individually assess Binge drinking: Too much for too many their students. Their nation- al curriculum provides cators. That’s right. The peo- Deb Naro plementation of community- rape or other assault. this report confirms the prob- guidelines, not prescriptions. ple in charge of making deci- Contributor based prevention strategies • Addiction lem is really widespread,” They provide free food, med- sions about education are ac- It’s all over the media— that can reduce excessive • Death from alcohol said CDC Director Thomas R. ical care, psychological coun- tually educators. There are more than 38 million U.S. drinking.” poisoning. Frieden, M.D., M.P.H. “We seling, and transportation to not business people like Bill adults binge drink an aver- Adult binge drinking also need to work together to im- all students. They provide Gates, military leaders, or ca- age of four times a month, or casts a shadow on future gen- On a local level, in 2009, 21.3 plement proven measures to their teachers with ample reer politicians making poli- almost once a week, with erations. percent of Pemi-Baker youth reduce binge drinking at na- time to plan, work on profes- cy decisions about education. some consuming as much as “Binge drinking by adults and 13 percent of Newfound tional, state and community sional development, and give There’s no Race to the Top. eight drinks per binge, ac- has a huge public health im- youth reported “binge drink- levels.” feedback. It is difficult to get There’s no AYP. These are not cording to a new Vital Signs pact, and influences the ing” (Teen Assessment Pro- All community members into a teaching program, not policy decisions that educa- report from the Centers for drinking behavior of under- ject (TAP) Survey). The TAP can be a part of the solution to just because they only take tors would have made, be- Disease Control and Preven- age youth by the example it also indicated that binge preventing underage drink- the top 10 percent of the na- cause there is no sound evi- tion (CDC). While binge sets,” said Substance Abuse drinking, as with other sub- ing by using the Project Mon- tion’s graduates, but also be- dence that they work. In fact, drinking is more common and Mental Health Services stance abuse behaviors, gen- itor Under 21 anonymous tip cause it is a career of pres- there is actually plenty of ev- among young adults ages 18- Administrator Pamela S. erally increases with grade line. By calling 2-1-1 and shar- tige, decent pay, and a lot of idence indicating that they 34, of those age 65 and older Hyde. “We need to reduce level, this is known as the ing information about area responsibility, so many want don’t work. And there’s cer- who report binge drinking, binge drinking by adults to maturation effect. gatherings where youth have to enroll. tainly not any legislative they do so more often ? an av- prevent the immediate and Drinking too much, includ- access to alcohol, Project I have had middle school body composed of non-educa- erage of five to six times a long-term effects it has on the ing binge drinking, causes Monitor Under 21 is designed students tell me they will nev- tors passing laws that tell par- month. health of adults and youth.” more than 80,000 deaths in the to prevent a potentially harm- er be a teacher because it is ents that they can overrule Binge drinking is defined Although binge drinking United States each year,mak- ful situation from happening tough work—you get criti- what’s happening in the as consuming four or more can be dangerous at any age, ing it the third leading pre- before it occurs. Remember— cized, you work long hours, classroom, undermining the drinks for women and five or it is a special problem among ventable cause of death, and a call to 2-1-1 may just prevent and you don’t get paid enough career and the classroom de- more drinks for men on one teens and young adults. was responsible for more a call to 9-1-1. for it. The other day in class, sign of a trained profession- occasion (usually within a Binge drinking is harmful than $223.5 billion in econom- I overheard a 12-year-old stu- al, which is exactly what hap- two- to three-hour time- because of the potential con- ic costs in 2006. For over 11 years, CADY has dent say that oft-uttered,most pened recently in New Hamp- frame). Binge drinkers also sequences. People who binge Over half of these deaths been working to reduce and offensive saying, “Well, those shire via HB542. put themselves and others at on a regular basis are at an result from injuries that dis- prevent underage drinking. who can, do, and those who In our state, just like in so risk for many health and so- even higher risk for negative proportionately involve Please join us in saving lives can’t, teach.” many, our government, run cial problems, including car consequences. Since young young people. by being part of the solution! There’s so much to com- by people with little to no un- crashes, other unintentional people frequently combine “Binge drinking causes a Visit our Web site at ment on there, but in a nut- derstanding of educational injuries, violence, liver dis- high risk activities with wide range of health, social www.cadyinc.org to learn shell: So much for prestige. practices, is chipping away at ease, certain cancers, heart binge drinking, their poten- and economic problems and more. What I find most fascinat- our system. They are taking disease, sexually transmitted tial for death or serious in- ing when looking at Finland’s a system that needs fixing be- diseases, and both unintend- jury is very high. Some of the ® model is that it has not always cause it is based on a long-lost ed and alcohol-exposed preg- dangers include: been this way. In the 1960’s, era of the Industrial Revolu- nancies. • Death or injury due the country was in a pretty tion, and breaking it more be- “It is alarming that binge to falls, fires, drowning, or a dire economic situation. cause they don’t know what it drinkers are drinking like drunk driving crash. Their parliament, in decid- will take to move schools into this almost every week, • Unsafe Sex. Preg- ing how to turn their country a 21st Century model, and in- sometimes up to eight drinks nancy or sexually transmit- around, realized that only the stead of collaborating with per binge, but this risk to ted diseases due to unintend- Winter snow, ice privileged or lucky were for- educators, they are attacking lives can be reduced,” said ed sexual activity. tunate enough to receive a them. They are pitting Robert Brewer, M.D., • Violence. Being the high quality education. And schools against one another; M.S.P.H., Alcohol Program victim or perpetrator of date got you down? so they decided that the best they are not addressing the leader at the CDC and one of way to be successful at eco- needs created by poverty; the authors of the report. HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST Tire chains will get you up! nomic recovery was to focus they are not concerned with “CDC is working in collabo- Foundations Under Existing Houses on public education. And equity. They are blaming eco- ration with our partners to Microblasting IN STOCK they never once said ‘We nomics on them instead of, strengthen binge drinking want it to be excellent.’ In- like Finland, realizing that prevention through im- Demolition Sitework GREAT PRICES FOR stead, they said, ‘We want it to they could be the single most proved public health surveil- Sand and Gravel - Pickup Trucks be equitable.’ As they went important factor in economic lance of excessive alcohol Caswell Construction - H-D TRKS through their changes, where recovery.The unfortunate re- use and by supporting the im- Cell: 603-651-9540 they simplified their 700-page sult is a profession that does- - Tractors national curriculum, and n’t trust those in charge; par- handed the power of reform ents who don’t trust the sys- - Skidders to the experts—the teach- tem; and a system that does- ers—they watched their n’t trust those in the profes- Also in stock schools improve across the sion. With everybody on snow plow board. guard, punitive measures, cutting Eventually, they disbanded disrespect, and rigidity are the inspectorate in charge of increased. None of this lends edges school reformation and trust- itself to positive change. for all ed their trained principals to In the classroom, I know makes oversee their schools. Recog- that if I want improvement, I & types nizing the importance of hav- need to provide explicit feed- ing professionals make deci- back, positive encourage- sions, they made sure that ment, respect, and a pathway people in government educa- filled with tools that will lead LITTLETON MACHINE SHOP SERVICE MON.-FRI. 7AM-5PM tion agency positions, to success. I know that puni- M-F 6am-6pm C-S Auto & Truck Parts C-S Auto & Truck Parts KLSc Sat. 6am-5pm 225 Union St. Route 3N 17 S. 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Quality products to fit your budget. See our work at www.denisdesigns.com Opinion A6 ‘The unity of freedom has never relied on uniformity of opinion.’ John Fitzgerald Kennedy THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 ■ Guest Commentary ■ LEIGH SHARPS — COURTESY Sharing his passion The bottom line Ashland filmmaker Jamie Sharps (right) discusses his experience in the movie world, from the New York Film Academy isn’t all that matters to his making of his award-winning three horror movies, filmed largely in Editor’s note: The follow- Bristol; however, in a far Holderness and Ashland, during the ing guest commentary was different light than its de- ‘Filmmaker’s Meet-Up’ held at the submitted by Benjamin sired intentions. Pbcam studio, the Pemi-Baker LaRoche of Bristol. The town of Bristol, tax- Community Access media/channel (3) based in Plymouth. The seminar and payers and elected officials, open house, hosted by pbCam, was a I received a flyer today af- have built a “dam” (its serv- casual meet-up for filmmakers or for ter exercising my much ices). It’s a very fine “dam.” those who want to learn more about loved right to vote. This fly- It is something that was a film-making for TV. Special guest was Jamie Sharps of Ashland. The new studio er was given to me to ensure recognized need, and al- is located on the lower level of Pease that I knew important up- though there has been a Library on Russell Street in Plymouth. coming dates of meetings considerable expense in- The seminar was announced by the and hearings as a service volved and not allows what Plymouth Chamber of Commerce as part provided by the Newfound you care to see in your of their continuing community series. Area Taxpayer’s Associa- panorama, it fits the bill tion; a service that I very and is doing its job. The much appreciate. “dam” is appreciated by This group of taxpayers most of Bristol’s residents has formed out of concern and taxpayers, and attracts for the budgets of the New- other families and busi- found area towns and nesses to live and work in School District. As much as the community. I can gather,these individu- Oddly,there are some who als have come together to chose to move to Bristol voice the need for fiscal re- during or after the “dam” sponsibility and decreased was built. This interesting spending. At the core of subclass chooses to bemoan this mission is a belief, all the “dam’s” existence; I sus- or in part, that communi- pect these folks do such ties are over serviced, cer- things as go on a ski trip tain groups are under serv- though they dislike the iced, and of course, the con- snow. The “dam,” the serv- Letters to the editor ■ tinual rhetoric that people ices of the town of Bristol, are being taxed out of their was built by the taxpayers, homes, or worse… to death. Select board, Budget Com- I am sure there are other mittee and department Thanks to supporters of CARC holiday basket projects reasons this group exists, heads with equal parts ade- To the Editor: number of families in our making their lives, at least Please visit our Shop, in and some of these ideals are quacy, innovation and pru- The Campton Area Re- community, making their for a few days, a little bit hap- Campton, behind Handyman probably leaner or more dence. A dam, just like the source Center (CARC) would holidays brighter. The local pier and less stressful. Hardware, to see how your substantive than I have de- components of the services like to thank those in the need has increased, but, In this season of giving, we generosity is helping us to scribed them. However,this provided, must be main- business and local school thankfully, so have your con- give thanks to all of you who serve our “Neighbors in is how I understand it and tained; otherwise, there communities, as well as pri- tributions. gave of your time, money and Need.” stand, happily, to be cor- will be holes. vate individuals who donat- In the hectic rush of talent throughout the year, Sincerely, ed to or assisted with our re- Thanksgiving and Christ- and especially during the Carolyn Hill rected. It is irresponsible to think cent Christmas and Thanks- mas, we thank you for taking holiday season to help others Vice President I commend everyone who that maintenance costs will giving Basket Projects. time to remember those in in our community. Your self- Campton Area Resource stays involved with their not increase from year to With your support, we were our community who have less donations are greatly ap- Center governing, no matter what year. Employees of the able to distribute food bas- been negatively impacted by preciated by the CARC Board their beliefs. This group is “dam” will go to other kets and gift cards to a large the current economy,and for and Staff. no exception to that, and I “dams” in search of newer, hope soon to find myself bigger, more intriguing ex- with the time to attend a periences. The cost of re- Obama, Obama, Obama meeting and become better cruitment and retention of informed of their mission employees will increase as To the Editor: publican Primary,was it not? can candidates who visited our and goals. As I seek this in- they become smarter, more In response to your election Mainstream media is biased Editor’s note: We feel com- area, including Mitt Romney, formation, I hope others efficient and potentially coverage at the Plymouth enough. Are we now going to pelled to point out, in response Jon Huntsman, and Buddy will do the same. The acqui- more indispensable. Mate- polls — I would like to have be subjected to that same par- to Mrs. Dupere’s comments, Roemer,received extensive cov- sition of knowledge and rials, education costs and seen more than one Republi- tisan support from our local that there was, in fact, a Demo- erage on the pages of the reasoned application guid- imposed or improved stan- can candidate supporter on paper? cratic Primary as well as a Re- Record Enterprise in the weeks ed by your beliefs is the best dards will drive the cost the front page. I mean, this Linda Dupere publican Primary last Tues- leading up to the Primary. course of action, no matter changes that go along with was the New Hampshire Re- Campton day, and that several Republi- what the cause or goal. Sug- maintaining the “dam.” A gested action based solely gallon of milk costs me on beliefs — well, see The about 20 percent more than The law needs to be clear on eminent domain Crusades. it did this time last year. I I would like to comment to certainly do not advocate 20 To the Editor: unanimously,24 to 0. state law is in line with the eminent domain for private this group that political percent increases in any Five years ago, the New Many throughout New 2006 constitutional amend- development and private satire and coy grammar budget, but well derived Hampshire state Constitu- Hampshire endorsed the pro- ment. profit. This is just wrong, and should only be used when cost increases that corre- tion was amended with this posed amendment, and the It seemed like a clear path to should never happen in the single, straightforward sen- New Hampshire citizens correct and align state law “Live Free or Die” state. Clar- one has assessed all of its spond with current mainte- tence: “No part of a person's agreed, with 86 percent of with the new Constitutional ification of this situation implications, and most im- nance practices are to be ex- property shall be taken by voters voting to approve the amendment, but the New would do a lot to avoid future portantly, those implica- pected. In times like this, eminent domain and trans- amendment to the Constitu- Hampshire Senate took the lawsuits and reduce the pres- tions, if any, that devalue they should be applauded. ferred, directly or indirectly, tion (Article 12-a). It clearly summer and fall to consider sure on private property own- your cause. There are other unintend- to another person if the tak- showed the vast majority of what to do with HB 648. The ers. At the top of the afore, and ed inferences that were de- ing is for the purpose of pri- New Hampshire voters sup- Senate Judiciary Committee New Hampshire citizens long ago, mentioned flyer is rived from this flyer, but I vate development or other port protecting our property passed an amendment last who voted (86 percent) for a cartoon by Mike Luck- will leave those for another private use of the property.” rights. month that seems to confuse adding eminent domain pro- ovich. The cartoon por- time. The call for this amend- Fast forward to 2011: 351 the issue when it’s quite clear tections to the state Constitu- ment arose out of a US members of the 400-member what the will of the people tion in 2006 should contact trays a dam-type structure I again appreciate the Supreme Court case called New Hampshire House of wanted when they over- their State Senators now and with many holes that the concern of this group, and the Kelo Decision that al- Representatives voted to cod- whelmingly voted to amend tell them to adopt HB 648 as it taxpayer is attempting to others like it. I ask that you lowed the city of New Lon- ify the 2006 Constitutional our NH Constitution. passed the House last year, plug with as many anatom- evaluate all the informa- don, Conn. to take private amendment and put this pro- As a landowner who pur- not as it was amended by the ical pieces and parts as he tion before deciding the property on behalf of a pri- tection into state law by pass- chased his first woodlot when Senate Judiciary Committee has. Of course, I believe this best course of your actions. vate developer to build a ho- ing HB 648, relative to emi- I was 11 years old, I decided last month. The Senate votes cartoon is designed to show I believe that you will find tel-retail-condo "urban vil- nent domain petitions by over the next 55 years to in- on Jan. 18, making the fight that after 11 organ systems that the town of Bristol is lage" over the objections of public utilities. Again, the vest every dollar I could into for eminent domain immi- the landowner. and 206 bones, there are no providing a level of service margin of approval was over- forest land, and my wife will nent. I believe “Private Prop- In 2006, the New Hampshire whelming. Here, a private tell you even when I didn’t erty Rights” are worth fight- more pieces and parts, and that is maintained and State Legislature passed leg- electric transmission compa- have it, I continued to invest, ing for, and if you agree, that the taxpayer is funded with adequacy and islation to set appropriate ny, Northern Pass Transmis- and today, our 2,800 acres of please call your State Sena- stretched thin, and can no prudence in mind, and is limits on eminent domain to sion, filing paperwork with woodland makes up the tors today (http://www.gen- longer fill these holes. This the foundation for a grow- protect private property. The federal agencies stating they Thomson Family Tree Farm. court.state.nh.us/Senate/me cartoon implores far too ing community. Please House went ahead and voted believe they have the right to This investment, like many mbers/wml.aspx). many literal and metaphor- don’t only focus on the bot- 277 to 61 to put the Constitu- take private property in New other private landowners Tom Thomson ic implications for me to not tom line, as it will get us tional amendment on the No- Hampshire, gave rise to prop- throughout our state, makes Thomson Family see it as an adequate repre- nowhere but the bottom. vember 2006 ballot, and the er actions by the New Hamp- up our family’s assets, and Tree Farm Senate concurred/agreed shire House to make sure should not be threatened by Orford sentation of the town of Opinion

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 A7

Berlin Mayor’s op-ed clouds issues, misleads citizens

By Tom Mullen The Alliance Against Northern Pass at a time when energy de- hole in our state's economy to friends by succumbing to the PSNH has threatened the use this bill in a roughshod fash- Campton mand and BTU use per capita bail out N-Star's poor plan- smell of fresh cash. of eminent domain against ion during a Senate Judicia- is falling. ning is the antithesis of being Grenier should check his your North Country neigh- ry Committee Hearing last Editor’s note: The following The Northern Pass project good bedfellows. facts. Contrary to what May- bors, and you know there's Dec. 8, creating, in the opinion piece was submitted is designed to get power from The solution is really very or Grenier says, the number more of that to come as PSNH process, exactly what the by the Campton-based Al- Canada down to Massachu- simple, and it literally lies of jobs from the Northern tries to widen its existing 140- bill's opponents said they did- liance Against Northern setts, where only 76 percent of right under our feet — the Pass is grossly overstated, mile ROW to get rid of n't want to have happen — un- Pass in response to a recent that state's daily power needs physical link between our and in the end, the project covenants in its ROW agree- intended consequences. This editorial on HB648 (the emi- are met by generating facili- two states, a corridor that al- would create only five perma- ments that limit tower coming Wednesday, Jan. 18, nent domain bill currently ties within the Bay State. N- ready exists; one that has al- nent jobs in Franklin. Many heights. What you're doing is the full Senate will have an before the state Legislature) Star, the old Boston Edison, ready been softened — and of the temporary construc- trying to help out a small re- opportunity to undo PSNH's penned by Berlin Mayor Paul has refused to buy power I'm speaking of Interstate 93. tion jobs would go to experi- gion of the North Country pernicious and undue level of Grenier that appeared in the from the Cape Wind project, Massachusetts and N-Star enced, out-of-state transmis- around Berlin at the expense influence by casting out the Nashua Telegraph. leaving the future of that re- should pay to place the North- sion line workers, and the log- of dozens of other towns and Carson/Bradley amendment newable energy source very ern Pass underground using ging jobs for New Hampshire communities in the region and adding new, simple lan- Mayor Grenier's recent Op- doubtful. N-Star will soon state of the art technology workers would only last a few that would suffer dramatical- guage that will return HB 648 Ed in the Nashua Telegraph lose 745 megawatts of power that has been proven to work months or, possibly, two ly if the Northern Pass proj- to its intended purpose — on the Northern Pass is a well from the Salem (Mass.) power effectively,and that, when im- years. ect were to be built as cur- making statutory eminent articulated, but misguided at- plant so that room can be plemented in the right loca- Grenier conveniently only rently planned. I would have domain law (RSA 371:1) com- tempt to paint the Northern made on Salem Harbor for tions, using the right equip- looks at one side of the equa- a great deal more respect for patible with Article 12-a of Pass project as bringing new cruise ship docks, a float- ment, is affordable. tion. Grenier speaks glowing- your position if your Op Ed our New Hampshire Bill of clean, renewable and needed ing casino, shops, restau- PSNH has a hidden agenda. ly of property tax revenues embraced the idea of putting Rights. The new language energy to New Hampshire, rants, office buildings and The only reason this entire flowing into NH communi- the Northern Pass under- will sync 371:1 to Article 12-a yet the real truth is that condos. Massachusetts is fac- ordeal hasn't already ended is ties from assessments on the ground in State of New by saying that private devel- Northern Pass does none of ing a critical shortage of pow- that PSNH is insistent for project's towers and cables, Hampshire ROW's so the opers of privately owned these things. er, and the simple geographi- many millions of reasons — but he fails to discuss the project could go forward in a projects may not use eminent Generation facilities with- cal fact is that the Granite it wants the many millions of massive loss of tax revenues way that would protect prop- domain to gain control of pri- in our state's borders cur- State lies in between the Bay dollars, perhaps around $100 that would result from prop- erty values and property vate property. rently produce 188 percent of State and a source of relative- million per year, of rental erty owners all along the path rights. Our neighboring state One of our basic freedoms our state's electrical energy ly inexpensive hydro power fees that would flow into its of, and within the view of, the of Maine has already passed is at stake. This struggle is needs on a daily basis. When waiting to come down the coffers if it can only pack the visually damaging power legislation creating energy not about Northern Pass or Berlin's new Laidlaw wood to Northern Pass transmission Northern Pass, like a sardine, lines obtaining tax abate- corridors in state owned PSNH — it's about freedom energy plant, fought for line from Quebec. into its existing rights of way. ments from their towns. And, ROW's, and it has invited right here in New Hamp- valiantly by the good mayor, Sorry, Massachusetts — It is the potential of these PSNH has a history of rapid- transmission companies to shire, and the protection of comes online, the amount of New Hampshire won’t be a ROW rental fees from North- ly depreciating the value of rent out those ROW's, poten- one of our most basic human power produced by New sacrificial lamb. Where is it ern Pass that is motivating their power lines, causing the tially creating a huge new rights, the right to ownership Hampshire based generating written that New Hampshire PSNH to pay North Country tax revenues to the host source of revenue for Maine's of the property under our facilities will be well over 200 should sacrifice its beauty landowners in the 40-mile towns to drop quickly to a dangerously low state cof- feet where we live, work, percent of our daily needs. and tranquility (ergo, a large stretch up to the Canadian rather nominal level within fers. Our state's leaders know raise our children and pray to Other projects already under chunk of its economy) be- border, where it doesn't al- ten years. all about this potential, yet the deity of our choice. Our development and on the cause Massachusetts hasn't ready own a ROW, bizarre Mr. Grenier, we don’t buy many of them, including Gov. forefathers fought, and some drawing boards will take that planned for its own power amounts of money to buy your rhetoric! Sorry Mr.May- Lynch, have remained spilled blood, for this right, as number north of 250 percent. needs effectively and respon- their land. Many have capitu- or! Your statement that you strangely quiet on the topic. many of us who are alive and The truth is that New Hamp- sibly? Neighborliness is only lated, but many others have take property rights "Very se- Have PSNH's lobbyists' dol- in this fight right now have shire has an abundance of next to Godliness up to a stuck to their guns, refusing riously" does not ring true to lars and influence penetrated done in years past in World electrical energy, especially point, and blowing a huge to sell out their families and me. You know full well that the inner sanctums of our War II, Viet Nam, Iraq and state government's political Afghanistan. And, may have leadership to the point where to do again if these rights Corner House hosting celebration of all things Scottish what's right for New Hamp- aren’t respected and protect- shire's citizens may be com- ed. The New Hampshire Con- CENTER SANDWICH — Back by popular demand, Join us for a fun evening of promised? Hopefully not! stitution gives us this right to Sunday, Jan. 29 marks the Pipe Major Gordon Webster verse, songs, piping and The Carson/Bradley defend our property, and it 15th annual celebration of (former piper to HM Queen Highland dancing and a de- Amendment is a farce, or should come as no surprise Robert Burns Night at the Elizabeth) and his clan from lectable Scottish dinner put worse. The original House that many of our state's citi- Corner House Inn in Center the NH School of Scottish on by the talented Corner Bill 648, which passed the zens will undoubtedly fight to Sandwich. Arts - wife Lezlie, daughter House culinary team. And of House 351 to 17, has been bas- the bitter end to safeguard Robert Burns Nights are Marielle and son Campbell course, the traditional Hag- tardized by the this right again, if it becomes celebrated all over the world — will be providing much of gis is part of the feast! Carson/Bradley amendment necessary. – “Wherever there are Scots” the evening’s entertainment. The festivities begin at 5:30 that was crudely attached to – as a way to honor all things They are joined by well p.m. Highland dress or not. Scottish and keep tradition known Tamworth resident For more information and alive. and British Isles storyteller reservations, contact the The event also is meant to Marion Posner, who will Corner House Inn in Center celebrate the life and work of COURTESY share some entertaining in- Sandwich at 284-6219 or on- A portrait of poet Robert Burns. Scotland’s greatest poet, sights into the Burns Night line at info@cornerhouse- Robert Burns, on the an- tradition. inn.com. niversary of his birth in close to 600 poems and songs. 1759. Before his death at the One of his better-known By: Jeff DeFrancesco age of 37, Burns had written works is “Auld Lang Syne.” ust when you thought the holidays were over, Valentine’s Day is right around the corner. The following few businesses can help to make Thank you for your Letters Jthat day special. Thinking of asking the BIG question, they can con- tinue to help. These are the businesses that will be involved in our 2012 The Record Enterprise appreciates Bridal Guide, available in February!!! receiving your letters to the editor, but may not be able to print all of them due to Are you looking to “Protect your World?” Allstate Insurance, 56 Main St in Plymouth is a great place to find out about all your insurance limited space. The ones we were needs. Stop by or call Sharon Thorne today and find out about all her unable to print this week we will try to insurance options. print in an upcoming edition. Antoinette’s Flower & Gift Boutique, 12 Yeaton Rd in Plymouth can make the perfect flower arrangement for your special occasion. Is the winter weather causing dry skin? Try some natural soap from Have You Been Told Cardigan Mountain Soapworks, 464 Mt Cardigan Rd in Alexandria. Not only does Lilly make soap for daily use, she also can make special- You Have Gum Disease? ty bars perfect for party favors. There is a Laser way to treat Clay’s Chocolate Shop, 25 Vintinner Rd has the perfect Valentine’s gift severe gum disease without cutting or stitches for you. Purchase an 8oz or larger box of their homemade candies and receive a Free fudge hart!! Clement’s Outdoor Center, 706 Tenney Mountain Highway is happy to help you this winter. Take a look at their flowers and gifts, but don’t for- get they still offer a selection of snow throwers too. Are you looking for a weekend get-a-way, or maybe a location for a busi- nesses outing? Contact Sheila & Bill at Coppertoppe Inn, 8 Range Rd in Hebron. If you are looking for a wedding spot, consider this location as well. Not only does the Inn have great views, Sheila is a Justice of the Peace! Dressers Unlimited on Main St in Plymouth has a wide variety of gifts for you to look at. Stop in the store and I’m sure Carol or her friendly staff will be able to help find that special something. Introducing Maybe you are thinking of date night! The Lucky Dog Tavern & Grill, Laser Periodontal Therapy™ Main St Plymouth would be a perfect spot for that special night out. Also remember if you are looking for a reception hall, or party location, Finally,there’s good news for those your moderate to severe gum disease they do have event space as well! of you who suffer from gum disease and you can quickly return to your (gingivitis and periodontitis).We now normal routine! offer an exciting laser based There’s no incision (scalpel) and Mountain Laurel, 47 Main St in Ashland is a great spot for any of your technique for treatment of no stitches (sutures). You heal special occasions. Linda and her staff will help you arrange all the periodontal disease called Laser naturally with full retention of your details. Don’t forget to look at those special gifts too! Periodontal Therapy™. Through the gums. use of the Millennium Dental If you suffer from tender, red, Renaissance Florals, 265 Lake St. Bristol is the only Florist in the Technologies, Inc., PerioLase? Laser, swollen, or bleeding gums, call us Bristol area! Stop in and say hi to Missy and her staff. You could also designed especially for Laser today for an appointment to evaluate walk through her showrooms for additional gift ideas. Periodontal Therapy™, we can treat your condition Jeff John S. Grisham DDS, PC [email protected] • 279-4516 ext 120 Master, Academy of General Dentistry 35 Union Street (603) 444-2100 Visit Record Enterprise on Facebook! Littleton, NH 03561 nhsmiles.com Find Jeff @ www.facebook.com/jeff.defrancesco A8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 Talk of the Towns News from our Local Correspondents

Alexandria and warrant. Larry men- discuss and plan the break- Bridgewater year, 200 voters added $1 mil- result — reduced support Judy Kraemer 744-3532 tioned that they do not want fast program and the sum- Ruth Whittier lion to the budget, and the de- from grants and trusts, cost [email protected] to give out copies of the cur- mer lunch program. Three [email protected] fault budget was almost the of heating a sanctuary ■ rent draft form of the budget churches will continue to ■ same amount. (The default which seats 200 people, and and warrant, but that it will provide breakfasts three Sat- budget is supposed to be the low attendance at Sunday The New Year be available for review some urdays a month, starting at 8 Winter has finally reared prior year’s budget with ad- services. The church mem- Six inches of new snow has time next week. a.m., the Methodist church its cold, stormy head for justments for fuel costs, etc.) bers plan to re-open the made for perfect cover from on the second Saturday, the Bridgewater! The Highway Given the way SB2 works, Church again in the spring, the brutal cold. There are Ashland Baptist church on the third Department has been out in you didn’t get much of a and have discussed offering large tracks, suggesting deer Saturday, and the Episcopal force plowing, sanding and choice at the March voting. Church Services on Sunday have been through, and Mary Ruell 968-7716 church on the fourth Satur- salting the town roads. Road The selectmen are encourag- evenings. We plan to invite smaller ones looking like fox. ■ day. The churches are plan- Agent Buck and crew spent ing residents to attend the guest speakers to speak on I only get to see the tracks, as Friends of the Library ning to provide meals for lo- many hours out and about deliberative session. That’s sacred subjects each week. I am not a morning person. meeting cal schoolchildren during last week. Please remember, where the real decision mak- Everyone is welcome. Classes started last week The Friends of the Town the summer, when the if you live on a private road, ing is done. That is most ef- In the meantime, church for IRS Tax preparation. I am Library will meet at 7 p.m. on school's hot lunch program those roads are done after all fective way to make your supper supporters may re- working on my exam. Every Thursday, Jan. 26 at the li- is not available. main town roads have been vote count. joice. The Methodist Sup- year, there are new things to brary to make plans for the plowed and treated. Any resident who wishes pers will resume on Feb. 18, learn, and an exam all pre- coming year. New members Transfer Station stickers to vote on Town Meeting day with additional suppers parers must pass. We will be are always welcome. 2012 Transfer Station stick- State Primary and knows that they will be planned for the third Satur- doing taxes again at the Se- ers are now for sale for $2 The Bridgewater Polls out of town, please contact day of each month. The nior Center in Plymouth on Parks & Recreation each at the transfer station were very busy with the the Town Clerk for an absen- Thornton United Methodist Fridays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call programs and the town office. Resi- First in Nation Primary last tee ballot request. You will Church, the only church in for an appointment: 536-1204. The Parks & Recreation is dents and taxpayers will week. Moderator Michael need to fill out the request be- the town of Thornton, has offering four new programs, need the stickers on their ve- Capsalis did a great job for fore the Town Clerk can send been a traditional meeting From the Town three of them free, all start- hicles to dump trash during his first election! Special you your ballots. You may place for many years for fel- Backup for bookkeeping: ing next week at the Booster the coming year. thank you to the residents contact the Town Clerk at lowship, community activi- Jennifer Dostie requested to Clubhouse and open to all. who helped count the ballots 968-7911 during regular clerk ties, concerts and family have Robin Gagnon be On Monday, Jan. 23, Legion scholarships at the end of the night. For hours, Tuesdays and functions such as weddings trained as a backup for book- George Maloof will offer in- Dupuis-Cross Post 15 of the the poll workers, it is a great Wednesdays, 6-8:15 p.m. and funerals. Donations in keeping. The select board struction in country line American Legion will award relief to have the help. For The recycling manager, support of the Thornton discussed it, and said this dancing, from 10:30 to 11:30 two Burtis Baker Scholar- those residents who do not Kieran, wants to thank all United Methodist Church would be OK to do. a.m. for $5 per person. ships in 2012. Applicants claim Democrat or Republi- for the recycling of batteries. would be greatly appreciat- Fowler River Road mitiga- On Tuesdays from 10 to must be Ashland residents can, if you didn’t change He wants to remind all of ed, and can be mailed to tion: Larry recommended 11:30 a.m., starting on Jan. or the children and grand- back after you voted, you will some potential battery haz- Amiee Goodspeed, 25 Al- closing the books on the FE- 24, a Knitting & Crochet Club children of Dupuis-Cross need to see the Supervisors ards. Small batteries (pen fred's Rd., Thornton, NH MA paperwork for Fowler will meet for a free informal Post members in good stand- of the Checklist at their next light, hearing aid, etc.) can 03285 or Vincent Levasseur, River Road repairs. The se- session of knitting and cro- ing (having paid their cur- session to do so if you be dangerous to small chil- 45 Levasseur Lane, Thorn- lect board discussed possible cheting. Participants should rent year's dues) or of de- choose. dren if they put the battery ton, NH 03285. improvements to Fowler Riv- bring their own materials. ceased Post members who Voters should remember in their mouth or swallow er Road. The select board On Wednesdays from noon died in good standing. The there are some very impor- one! Also, if you store them Thornton small business agreed to close the books on to 2 p.m., beginning Jan. 25, scholarship is payable upon tant meetings that you for recycling, put them in a needs you the FEMA mitigation. Maxwell MacPherson will the successful completion of should attend before Town tin coffee can of some other Please attend a public Advisory Budget Commit- give free guitar lessons. the first college semester.Ap- Meeting day on March 13. none flammable container. hearing at the Thornton tee: There was discussion re- Bring your own guitar. plicants from the local re- The Town of Bridgewater The small batteries can Town Hall on Thursday,Jan. garding an Advisory Budget On Thursdays from 10:30 gional high school should will hold the Annual Town short circuit and generate 19 at 7 p.m. In 1970 (42 years Committee versus a Munici- a.m. to noon, starting Jan. 26, submit a letter of applica- Budget meeting on Feb. 2 at heat. It’s very rare, but be ago), Thornton adopted zon- pal Budget Committee. community members will tion, an PRHS Scholarship 7:30 p.m. in the Conference aware. Any questions, look ing, and many residents say, Catherine Barrett asked if a share their expertise in digi- Application and two letters Room of the Town Hall. On him up at the refuse district. “It doesn’t work!” Since 1970, warrant could be put forth to tal photography in free tuto- of recommendation. Stu- Feb. 4 at 10 a.m., the SAU 4 de- businesses have appeared in change the status of the rials. Participants should dents from other high liberative session will be Campton-Thornton all zones throughout Thorn- budget committee. Larry bring their own materials. schools can obtain an appli- held at the Newfound Re- Joël Freeman 536-3505 ton, providing employment said that a citizen could do To sign up for these pro- cation package by writing to gional High School. The Fax 536-3508 for local families. These that. There was discussion grams or to learn more about the Scholarship Chairman, school district currently us- [email protected] small businesses have regarding when the pro- them, call Director James Dupuis-Cross Post 15, P.O. es the SB2 voting system. All helped owners pay their tax- ■ posed budget will be avail- Gleich (or leave a message) at Box 423, Ashland 03217. The articles are debated, moved, es, pay their mortgages, able for review by taxpayers. 968-9209. deadline for submission of and/or amended at that time Temporary church closing raise families, keeping or The select board said that completed applications to (Feb. 4). You will not hear the The Thornton United making Thornton their they would meet again on Church Breakfast and the Scholarship Chairman pros or cons on the March Methodist Church, Cross home. Thornton’s zoning Thursday, Jan. 5 at 3 p.m. to Summer Lunch programs is May 1. Town Meeting voting day.At Roads, Thornton, will be regulations makes many of further discuss the budget All four churches met to that time, you will vote up or closing for the winter these businesses non con- down for the article. In some months this year. This was forming or not allowed. Is it cases, good ideas are voted not an easy decision to make, down, and bad ideas up. Last but several factors led to this CONTINUED ON PAGE A10 Arts & Entertainment

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 A9 Flying Monkey announces 2012 silent film schedule

PLYMOUTH — Ground- general manager. "If you screen's original Latin lover Rapsis. Admission $10 per breaking films that first haven't seen a silent film is a smoking hot way to ramp person. caused audiences to fall in recreated in this way, with up for Valentine's Day. See • Thursday, May 17, 6:30 love with the movies will be live music and an audience, Valentino in peak form as the p.m.: “The Mark of Zorro” shown each month with live you're missing one of the mysterious desert ruler.Also (1921) starring Douglas Fair- music at the newly renovated great experiences of the cin- includes rare footage of banks, Sr. Silent-era megas- Flying Monkey Movie House ema." Valentino's 1926 funeral. tar Fairbanks (the model for and Performance Center in Leading off the With scores performed live the character George Plymouth. winter/spring season is by Jeff Rapsis. Admission Valentin in “The Artist”) The winter/spring sched- “The Birth of a Nation” $10 per person. stars in the still-thrilling ule of monthly screenings in- (1915), the ground-breaking • Thursday, March 8, 6:30 original adaptation. Great cludes films starring epic film from director D.W. p.m.: “Steamboat Bill, Jr.” crowd-pleaser that had an Rudolph Valentino, the sil- Griffith, which continues to (1928) starring Buster enormous impact on popular ver screen's first megastar,as inspire controversy nearly a Keaton, Ernest Torrence. culture, including inspira- well as the futuristic fantasy century after its initial re- Pampered Buster returns tion for the "Batman" comic “Metropolis”; the World War lease. In honor of Martin home from college to help his book series. With score per- I flying adventure “Wings” Luther King Day this year, a father, a tough riverboat cap- formed live by Rapsis. Ad- (winner of the first-ever restored print of the film will tain, battle to save the busi- mission $10 per person. Academy Award for Best Pic- be screened with live music ness; falling for the archri- • Thursday, June 14, 6:30 ture); the controversial Civil at the Flying Monkey on val's daughter doesn't make p.m.: “Wings” (1927) starring War epic “Birth of a Nation” Thursday,Jan. 12 at 6:30 p.m. things easier. Hilarious fea- Clara Bow, Buddy Rogers, from director D.W. Griffith; ‘ ture-length Keaton comedy Gary Cooper. Celebrate Flag and Douglas Fairbanks in “The Birth of a Nation,” climaxed by an eye-popping Day with this sprawling saga the original film adaptation long regarded as a master- cyclone sequence. With score of American flyboys caught of “Zorro.” piece of early cinema, is also performed live by Rapsis. Ad- up in World War I, winner of All the films will be shown tarnished by racism and mission $10 per person. the first-ever Academy with live music provided by prejudice. • Thursday, April 19, 6:30 Award for Best Picture. With New Hampshire-based silent “Although ‘The Birth of a p.m.: “Metropolis” (1927). Fu- score performed live by Rap- film accompanist Jeff Rap- Nation’ has been reviled for COURTESY turistic fantasy by German sis. Admission $10 per per- sis. Tickets for each screen- its blatant and pervasive A photo of Rudolph Valentino, featured star of a silent film double fea- director Fritz Lang is full of son. ing are $10 per person, gener- racism, it was a huge hit in ture with live music on Thursday, Feb. 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Flying incredible visuals about the All films will be screened at al admission. its day, and was accepted as Monkey Moviehouse and Performance Center, 39 South Main St., world of tomorrow as envi- the Flying Monkey Plymouth. Admission $10 per person; for more information, call 536- Since reopening in 2009, one of the landmarks of ear- sioned by the past. A film that Moviehouse and Perfor- 2551 or visit www.flyingmonkeynh.com. the Flying Monkey has ly cinema,” said Rapsis, who set the stage for every sci-fi mance Center,39 South Main emerged as a popular venue will score the movie live dur- fantasy to come. Contains St., Plymouth. Tickets avail- for live music acts and other ing the screening. film series include: of the the Sheik” (1926) star- long-lost footage rediscov- able at the door or in advance entertainers. The monthly “Showing this compro- • Thursday,Feb. 9, 6:30 p.m.: ring Rudolph Valentino. ered in Argentina in 2008. by calling the Flying Monkey silent film series is a way for mised classic to honor Mar- “The Sheik” (1921) and “Son Double feature starring the With score performed live by box office, 536-2551, or the theater to remain true to tin Luther King Day is a its movie theater roots, as chance for today’s audiences well as offer area audiences to appreciate how far we’ve Seacoast storyteller to make first Corner House appearance distinctive programming not come, and to also ponder how found elsewhere. many of the prejudices on CENTER SANDWICH — tionships delivered with hu- "We're thrilled to screen display in this film that we After touring the country for mor and poignant edge of in- these great and timeless pic- may still harbor,even uncon- years, NH Seacoast writer sight; adventurous tales of tures the way they were in- sciously,” Rapsis said. and stand-up storyteller Pat middle-age mediocrity; and tended to be seen," said Other upcoming films in Spalding makes her first ap- Native American tales. Brooks Bartlett, the facility's the Flying Monkey’s silent pearance at the Corner “Pat is an amazing story- House Inn’s Storytelling teller. Her keynote grabbed Dinner Program on Thurs- everyone’s hearts while tick- day evening, Jan. 26. ling their funny bones. We Spalding mines her stories laughed. We cried. And we Rey Center offers from life experience, and de- laughed again!” says Bar- livers them with compas- bara Dunsford, Seacoast winter art classes sion, wit, and humor. For- Women’s Week Founder. merly a puppeteer, now a Welcome Pat Spalding to WATERVILLE VALLEY — ing, Drawing Fundamentals writer and monologist, she the Corner House Inn’s Sto- Get inspired by one of the and Acrylic and Mixed Me- has made her living as a per- rytelling Dinner program on many art classes the Margret dia. Sakura is a painter and former for more than 30 Thursday evening, Jan. 26. and H.A. Rey Center is offer- printmaker who has taught years. Dinner begins at 6:30 p.m., ing this winter. art for over 36 years. Classes With a repertoire ranging and the price is $19.95 per Artists from around the re- are designed for adults, and from hilarious to heart-rend- person, plus tax and gratuity. gion will teach classes in are held at the Curious ing, Spalding tells original For more information and many different mediums. George Cottage. For a full monologues and classic and reservations, contact the Why not make learning a class schedule, along with contemporary tales. Among Corner House Inn at 284- new form of art your New dates, descriptions and fees, her favorite topics are stories 6219, or online at info@cor- COURTESY Year’s resolution? please visit www.TheRey- of mother/daughter rela- nerhouseinn.com. Pat Spalding This winter, the class Center.org or call 236-3308. schedule includes Watercol- Margret and H.A. Rey, au- or for Beginners with Tam- thors of the Curious George LINCOLN CINEMAS IV sin Zimbone, an oil and wa- children’s book series and (603) 745-6238 in Lincoln on Main Street • Exit 32 off I-93 tercolor painter and fine jew- former summer residents of Playlist for January 20 - 26 elry designer. Zimbone Waterville Valley, were teaches art classes in Cutty- artists and adventurers, his- Call 745-6238 hunk in the summers, and at torians and naturalists, gar- the Rey Center in the win- deners and environmental or check out ters. stewards. Today, their pur- our website Nancy Griswold will be suits live on in the Margret teaching Alla Prima Oil and H.A. Rey Center, a non- for showtimes. Painting. Griswold studied profit organization dedicat- www.lincolncinema.com art at the Massachusetts Col- ed to honoring the Reys’ spir- lege of Art, and is a painter, it of curiosity and discovery photographer, illustrator by increasing understanding and teacher.Maryellen Saku- of and participation in art, ra will be teaching three science, and nature through classes, including Printmak- programs for all ages.

Serving Lunch every day at 11:30 AM Playoffs and game time specials are here! ALL AMERICAN SUPER BOWL PARTY FEBRUARY 5TH! •Large Screen Projector to watch all the action! •Tailgating Specials Kick –Off at 12:00 Noon in the Barn! •Beer Specials and FREE Wings and Pulled Pork Sandwiches! Upcoming Barn Events: • January 19th – Dance Party - 7:30 PM DJ AK Fresh Now taking reservations for: • Wine Tasting Dinner February 11th • Valentine’s Day!

200 N Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 • 603-569-1335 www.innnewhampshire.com and www.facebook/TheINNONMAIN Obituaries / Talk of the Towns

A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 ■ Maurice A. Jenness, 80 well as Republican primary. back next year. TALK/TOWNS I guess the news media did a Saturday,Jan. 14 some res- LEESBURG, Fla. — Mau- ter. He was appointed mouth; two step-sons, FROM PAGE A9 great job of convincing peo- idents responded to the Plan- rice A. (Moe) Jenness, 80, of Bridgewater’s Road Agent William Livengood of Lees- fair in a time of economic ple that only the Republicans ning Board's request for Leesburg, Fla., passed away for two years, and served on burg, Fla. and Timothy troubles, the likes many have were soliciting votes for more suggestions regarding Jan. 1, 2012 after a coura- the Bridgewater Fire (Delia) Livengood of the never seen, that the word their primary.I think all the future directions for the geous battle with cancer. Brigade for four years, elect- Phillipines; grandchildren “zoning” should keep people Democrats who did come to Town's Master Plan. Unfor- Maurice was born June ed as Chief for two years. Lee, John, Laurel, Andy, from making a living, rais- the polls deserve an A in citi- tunately, only eight people 25, 1931, the fourth child of After moving to Florida, Marcus, Alicia, Natasha, ing a family and making zenship. Like the rest of the besides the Planning Board John L. Jenness and Clara he hauled diesel fuel for E. L. Megan, Travis, Heather,and Thornton their home? In state, we saw a win by Rom- members came to partici- B. (Gilpatric) Jenness. Williams and Son, Tweedle Sam; 17 great-grandchil- 1970 zoning made sense; ney,and experienced a num- pate. However, that group Maurice was born at the Oil and Cox Oil until his re- dren and one great-great times have changed. Let’s ber of young voters who had an active four-hour dis- Dicey homestead; later, the tirement in 1996. granddaughter; brothers catch up with the times. newly registered, I presume cussion which tried to focus family moved to John Jen- Moe married Betty Jo Ser- Max L. (Jane) Jenness of Let’s start by allowing small to vote for Ron Paul, as he al- on transitioning from the ness Road. He attended the ling of Leesburg, Fla. and Meredith and Mitchell R. business along Route 175 so did very well, along with past to the future. It was clear one room school houses in Indiana on Jan. 16, 1987. (Mary) Jenness of Bridge- from the Woodstock line to John Huntsman, at our that Dorchester must ex- Bridgewater and Plymouth Moe’s many interests in- water; sisters Mildred E. the Campton line, and along polling place. As always, an pand its tax base for not only High School, graduating in cluded snowmobiling, (Henry) Pearl of Concord Route 49 to the 6 mile bridge. interesting day observing basic survival in controlling 1949. camping, working with his and Margaret S. Cass of These business owners are people and their interests. our portion of property tax- He married Irene Luzan hands, NASCAR, coin col- Bridgewater; and many your neighbors, your friends Working at the polls is a es, but also to meet the Beckley in 1951. They had lecting, Squam Lake/Hub- dearly loved nieces and and your employer. Please great way to get to recognize emerging needs of our chil- four children. Moe and ble Island, boating and nephews. come show your support for your neighbors. dren and our seniors. The Irene resided in Bridgewa- spending time with family A Celebration of Life for small business in the Thorn- Outside the polling area, Planning Board continues to ter until 1979, when they and friends. Maurice will be held on ton community on Jan. 19, our Planning Board had dis- ask people to feel free to come moved to Leesburg, Fla. Survivors include his June 23, 2012 at the Town and at the polls in March. played information of inter- to its regularly scheduled, Irene lost her battle with wife, Betty Jo Jenness, and Hall on Route 3A, Bridgewa- est on the Master Planning 2nd Wednesday of month cancer in 1985. their beloved pets Hombre, ter. A private burial will be Danbury process and the responses meetings, to contribute ideas Moe worked most of his Chico and Tuck; his daugh- at Old Home Cemetery at a Marjorie Huntoon they had received to a broad- to this process. life as a tractor ters, Catherine J. (Ralph) time convenient to the fami- 768-3666 ly circulated questionnaire MVHI will present "Tools trailer/equipment operator Lyford of Bridgewater and ly. ■ on the future of the Town. In for Your Toolbox: Preventing and ready mix dispatcher. Colleen J. Belyea of Mered- In lieu of flowers, dona- addition, our Select Board Risky Behavior," on Wednes- While in New Hampshire, ith; his sons, Maurice A. tions may be made to the Sympathy is extended to Chair spent the day provid- day,Jan. 18, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in he worked for Goodwin Con- (Skip) (Myrna) Jenness, Jr. Bridgewater Fire Depart- the family of Ardell Phelps, ing residents with an update the Café at MV Regional struction, Persons Concrete of Bridgewater and Michael ment or the charity of your who passed away at the Mer- on the Town's commitment High School. As with so and the Town of Bridgewa- W. (Linda) Jenness of Ply- choice. rimack County Farm. She to bring high speed Internet much in parenting, prevent- had a sister, Verna Phelps; to residents. High speed In- ing problems – no matter Andrew J. Tessier, 83 children, Betty Cook, sons, ternet has been identified as how unlikely you think they etc. Calling hours were last the major barrier to internal are – often comes down to BOSCAWEN — Andrew J. olyn of Concord; eight Friday night from 6-8 p.m. at community communication knowing what to look for and Tessier, 83, a lifelong resi- grandchildren; two great- Chadwick’s Funeral Service and community develop- being confident you would dent of the Franklin-Tilton granddaughters; his broth- at the Danbury Christian ment. Many residents re- know how to respond. This is areas, died Saturday, Jan. er, Richard Tessier of Hills- Church over the track, with main angry and puzzled by true with most risky youth 14, 2012 at the Merrimack borough; his sister, Jean- lunch at Betty Cook’s. So sor- the inability of cable behaviors, including alcohol County Nursing Home in nette Green of Springfield, ry to hear about this. She providers, Fair Point, etc. to and drug use. Join MVPN Boscawen following a peri- Mass.; nieces and nephews. used to do lots of crafts. take high speed from Route leaders and Amy Pepin, LIC- od of failing health. He was predeceased by his 118 to our homes. SW, CPS, Policy Director for Andrew was born in brother,Gerard Tessier,and Blazing Star Grange Friday morning, I drove New Futures, for a discus- Franklin, Aug. 26, 1928, son sisters Claire Lefebvre and Met at Tricia Taylor’s through the snow to sion of the wide range of op- of Albert and Marie (Com- Marcelle Vogt. home. The pine tree by the Lebanon to participate in a tions we have to help youth tois) Tessier.He attended St. Calling hours were held creamery has been cut, and meeting reviewing a new who have or may develop Mary School in Franklin. Wednesday,Jan. 18 from 6 to will be taken care of. Key to grant from the NH Charita- substance abuse problems. Following his schooling, 8 p.m. at the William F. the hall has been returned. A ble Foundation that is allow- This event is for parents, Andrew enlisted in the U. S. Andrew Tessier Smart, Sr. Memorial Home, letter about the bonding fee ing MVHI to reach out to all grandparents, and other car- Army. For many years, and Franklin-Tilton Road in due. The Master wants to the public health providers ing adults with influence prior to his retirement, An- Tilton. A Mass of Christian know if anyone has been offering services in the Up- over youth of all ages. We drew worked for the former of St. Paul Church in Burial will be celebrated asked to join. per Valley to make recom- will discuss strategies and Tilton Endless Belt Compa- Franklin and St. Mary of Friday, Jan. 20, 2012 at 10 Jan. 14 at Barrington meet- mendations regarding how resources to step in before ny in Tilton, and then the the Assumption Church in a.m. at St. Mary of the As- ing at the First Congrega- to set up a network which any use begins all the way Arwood Corporation in Tilton. He was a member of sumption Church, Chestnut tional Church, notice that a would allow services to be through being concerned Northfield. the Knights of Columbus Street in Tilton. Spring bur- crafter will not be at the Mar- provided in a more efficient that use is out of control. Over the years, Andrew and Catholic Order of ial will be in St. John Ceme- ket. Report on money. The manner. Since the geograph- Upcoming public meet- and his wife were collectors Foresters. tery in Tilton. furnace needs a new filter, ic public health areas identi- ings: of lighthouse memorabilia. His family includes his Expressions of sympathy which will be installed. fied by the state seem to have Thursday,Jan. 19, 5 p.m. at Their many visits to St. wife of 50 years, Colette L. may be made in Andrew’s The next meeting will be at been set up in relationship to the Enfield Community Charles Children’s Home in (Frechette) Tessier of name to St. Charles Chil- Louise Huntoon’s on Jan. 19 emergency management Building MVHI will hold its Rochester, and the support Boscawen; sons Rene A. dren’s Home, 19 Grant St., at 7:30. needs, some towns, like Annual Meeting. Andrew and his wife Colette Tessier and his wife Debo- Rochester, NH 03867. Dorchester,may be served by Thursday,Jan. 19, 6:30 p.m. found so important com- rah of Northfield, Ronald A. For more information, go Sympathy is also extended more than one public health at the Dorchester Town Hall, pelled them to donate their Tessier and his wife Ella of to www.smartfuneral- to Robin Overlook’s family, area. So the steering group Select Board meeting. A vast collection to the Home. Rumney, and Roger A. home.com. as a family member passed took on various tasks to be- presentation will be made by Andrew was a parishioner Tessier and his wife Car- away.The service was held at gin the process of identify- the SAU on the projected 2013 the East Andover Church. ing needs and services of all budget and the bond propos- the identified towns in our al for the necessary renova- Albert Puffer Winter Market public health area. Big job tions of the high school The Market was held at the ahead, but I am happy to see which will be voted on in MEREDITH — Albert World War II, passed away in Elsie of 69 years, four chil- Grange Hall. There were Dorchester and our SAU be- March. Puffer, a resident of Ply- Meredith on Jan. 8, 2012. dren and dozens of grand many vendors present, and a ing included in the planning. Tuesday,Jan. 24 at 5:30 p.m. mouth and a veteran of He is survived by his wife and great grandchildren. nice crowd. The next one is Well, I had my spirits up- at the Dorchester Town Hall, Feb. 4 at the hall. lifted by the incredible per- Cemetery Committee will be formance of Masanobu asking for comments on the TOWN OF ELLSWORTH Dorchester Ikemiya at D Acres Friday Draft of Revisions to the SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST BBuucckkllee UUpp!! Betty Ann Trought night. I must admit, I have Dorchester Rules and Regu- 786-9342 never been so close to a con- lation. Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session on Tuesday, ■ cert pianist of this high cal- Tuesday,Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. at January 24, between 7:00 and 7:30 p.m., at the iber in an atmosphere like the Dorchester Town Office, Ellsworth Town Hall, 3 Ellsworth Pond Rd., for additions or Voting on Jan. 10 was mod- the mural covered room at D the Dorchester Historic Dis- corrections to the checklist. erately attended. We had Acres. Masanobu is a phe- trict and Heritage Commis- SSeeaattbbeellttss many people come in who nomenally talented pianist sion will hold its regularly New registrants should bring a photo ID and proof of did not even realize that who has traveled all over the scheduled meeting. residency. ssaavvee lliivveess.. there was a Democratic, as world to perform, and donat- ed his time to perform at D Acres because he is a perma- Groton culture activist — currently, Jo O’Connor 744-8318 he and his wife enjoy a self [email protected] sustaining life style with or- ■ Looking Back... ganic farming at their per- maculture homestead on Mt. Open positions to file for 10 years ago (Jan. 24, 2002) Desert Island in Maine. He Selectman, three year PLYMOUTH — Last week the Pemi-Baker School Board presented its proposed budget of $6.9 million. It's been cut ($378,540) down from the original $7.3 million proposed last month wanted to support D Acres' term when budget committee chairman Ross Deachman delivered the news to the board. educational mission by shar- Selectman, one year term At the time, he attributed the budget to fixed costs such as health insurance, special ed. ing his talent as a fundrais- Moderator, two year term teachers and aides due to an expected influx of about 26 special ed. students next year, and ing event. Unfortunately,the Town Clerk/Tax Collector, teacher contract salaries locked in for three years. Three teachers may lose their jobs and two cut to part-time. snow kept many people away, three year term The budget will go to the deliberative session on Feb. 7 at 6:30 p.m. but the 25-plus persons pres- Library Trustee, three ent agreed this performance year term 20 years ago (January, 1992) was perhaps a once in a life- Planning Board, three year RUMNEY — Wally Morabito resined as selectman due to illness. "It's a tremendous loss to the town," fellow selectman Bob Berti said. "Wally has always done a top-shelf job. He has been time experience. We only able to balance the economic restraints with the needs of the town. We've been through hope he will agree to come CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE some difficult times and it's been good to have him on the board."

30 years ago (January, 1982) BRISTOL — "It sounded like a freight train coming through the house," said one resident, speaking of the earthquake that shook houses and rattled dishes throughout all six New England states. The quake measured 4.8 on the Richter Scale, was the fourth tremor in the northeast in the past nine days, and may have been triggered by a larger one in New Brunswick, Canada.

James F. Mayhew • Peter G. Mayhew 12 Langdon St., Plymouth 536-3163 Mayhew Funeral DW Hwy, Meredith Home, Inc. 279-4007 Talk of the Towns

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 A11 term Hebron Busy day on Presidential Pease Public face a challenge that none of $720 was raised through Planning Board, three year Bob Brooks Primary Day last Tuesday. Library, Bristol them are truly prepared to the cash calendar project. term Results of the top five Repub- tackle: fatherhood. While Wyatt Norcross, with help Supervisor of the Check- 744-3597 licans were: Romney 167; ■ they consistently give their from his family,sold the most list, six year term [email protected] Huntsman 117; Paul 95; Gin- best on the job, good enough calendars — congratula- ■ Cemetery Trustee, three grich 68; and Santorum 42. Sign up for Story Times seems to be all they can tions! The winners’ names year term Supervisors of the President Obama received Our popular toddler times muster as dads. But they're were picked by a different Trustee of the Trust Checklist 128 votes, with many Democ- and story times will begin at quickly discovering that child in the after school pro- Funds, three year term On Tuesday,Jan. 24 from 7- rats sitting out this time the end of January. Please their standard is missing the gram. A complete list of win- Zoning Board, three year 7:30 p.m., the Supervisors of around. sign up your toddler or pre- mark. When tragedy hits ners is available at the DCC. term the Checklist will be meeting Town and School Budget schooler now to ensure a home, these men are left Another calendar is being Town Auditor, one year at the Selectmen's office. Hearings for proposed spot. Participants must wrestling with their hopes, planned for April or May. term This is to correct the list. 2012/13 budgets to be held on have an up-to-date library their fears, their faith, and Residents may change their Wednesday,Feb. 8 at 6:30 p.m. card. their fathering. Can a new- Warren/ Wentworth Groton votes party affiliation at that at the Central School Cafete- Toddler times for children found urgency help these Gary Jesseman When New Hampshire time.? ria. up to three years old will take dads draw closer to God ... holds its First in the Nation Cabin fever getting you place on Tuesday mornings and to their children? [email protected] Primary, every legitimate “Newfound Writers Vol. 2: down? Don't forget, the Li- at 10 a.m. A program of Viewers will find them- 764-9138 ■ voter is invited to vote, Angles of Life” brary has these weekly activ- songs, stories and movement selves laughing, crying, and whether they are Republi- contributions needed ities: Saturday, Stitch and activities is followed by play- cheering as they are chal- cans, Democrats or Indepen- The second volume of Chat at 10 a.m.; Wednesday, time. Toddler times begin on lenged and inspired by Greetings! Winter has fi- dents/Undecided. This year, Newfound Writers goes to Bridge Group at 1:30 p.m.; Tuesday,Jan. 31. everyday heroes who long to nally arrived. It can leave 145 residents went to the the publisher in four weeks. and Needlepoint Club on Story times for children be the kinds of dads that any time, as far as I'm con- polls in Groton. Out of the This volume will be titled Tuesdays at 1 p.m. Also, Wal- three to six years old are of- make a lifelong impact on cerned! Two nights of below 145 who voted, 67 declared “Angles of Life.” All writers ter's Basin has the ever popu- fered on Tuesdays at 1:30 their children. Protecting zero temps is more than themselves to be undecided, of the Newfound Valley, i.e. lar Cribbage games and Pool p.m., and on Wednesdays at the streets is second nature enough for me! and asked for either a Repub- Hebron, Groton, Bridgewa- League on Wednesday nights 10 a.m., beginning Jan. 31 to these men. Raising their I have a friend who actual- lican ballot or a Democrat ter, Alexandria and Bristol, starting at 7 p.m. and live en- and Feb. 1. Programs will children in a God-honoring ly likes winter, and she told ballot. are encouraged to submit tertainment featuring Kim feature stories, crafts, songs way? That's courageous. me to cool my jets for a while When the ballots were tal- any poetry, prose or short Lewis on Thursday nights. and games. This film is rated PG-13 - and let her enjoy the winter lied at the end of the day, 19 story. Last year’s volume, Two men's varsity games some material may be inap- weather! (Gee, thanks, Can- residents voted Democrat, “Shadows of Water,” was coming up at the PSU hockey Book discussion series propriate for children under dy in Maine!) At least I can while 126 residents voted Re- well received, and is being arena. Tonight, the Panthers “Books to Movies” will be 13. Parental discretion ad- see the thermometer contin- publican. distributed internationally. play Salem State, and Satur- the theme of this spring’s vised. Refreshments will be uing to rise this afternoon. Under the Democrat Pri- Here is a sample of what will day against Worcester State. book discussion series. The served. Call the church for That's a good sign, but only to mary column, there was one be in “Angles of Life”: Games at 6 p.m. The team is first program will take place more information at 786- introduce the next storm. Oh vote for John Wolfe, one vote on top of the MASCAC on Thursday, Feb. 2 at 7 p.m. 9918. well, I was told it's winter... for Craig Freis, 14 votes for A Walk in Hebron Woods league standings at 9-4-1. with a discussion of “The In Warren news, Joseph Barrack Obama, one vote for Filing period for town of- Shipping News” by E. Annie South Danbury Patch Library is sending out Edward O’Donnell and two This path, who made it I fices begins on Jan. 25 and Proulx. The following a notice to aspiring and expe- write ins. wonder? continues until Friday, Feb. Thursday, Feb. 9, the movie Audrey Curren rienced gardeners. (Surely a Under the Republican Pri- Where was the place he in- 3. Openings include; one Se- version will be viewed. 768-3365 sign of spring!) mary, there was one vote for tended to go? lectman; one Trustee of Scott Coykendall from Ply- ■ The first Garden Club Michele Bachmann, 15 votes Now over grown used mostly Trust Funds; two Library mouth State University will School news Meeting of 2012 will be on for Newt Gingrich, 19 votes by deer and moose, Trustees; one Fire Ward all lead the discussions. Copies Children in all the grades Saturday, Jan. 28 at 1 p.m. at for Jon Huntsman, 39 votes the path seems to run from for three year terms. There is of “The Shipping News” are have been busy working on Joseph Patch Library. Bring for Ron Paul, five votes for no certain spot also a Supervisor of the available at the circulation their selections for the annu- your ideas and questions for Rick Perry, three votes for to some place now lost in Checklist opening for a six- desk. al Prize Speaking Contest. the upcoming gardening sea- Buddy Roemer, 34 votes for woods. year term. In the School Dis- Winner of the 1994 Pulitzer This has been a tradition at son, for a lively discussion. Mitt Romney, 10 votes for It mattered then, for he who trict, there are two School Prize for Fiction, “The Ship- the Danbury School for over The Library also has a great Rick Santorum, and no write made it, Board members, each for ping News” is a moving and 40 years. This year, cate- selection of books and maga- in votes. a great labor, so he could three year terms. darkly humorous family por- gories have been developed zines to jump start your gar- walk this path trayal. At age 36, Quoyle for each group: den plans. All are welcome to Transfer Station for a purpose, like the man Minot Sleeper leaves his newspaper job and Kindergarten — Nursery attend!! It would be helpful for the himself, retreats to the rocky shores Rhymes In Wentworth news, con- attendants at the Transfer now lost and unknowable. Library, Bristol of Newfoundland with his First Grade — Animals tinuing with Library-related Station if all residents using ■ two daughters and aunt. A Second Grade — Rhyming topics, by the time you read the Transfer Station facility Writers need to email their cast of diverse characters Third Grade — Humorous this the Parent/Child book have their dump sticker on work to Ron Collins at ron- Valentine's Day Stories and the natural rhythms of Fourth Grade — Nature group will have started, but their vehicle. If you don’t [email protected] by and Crafts? island living gradually begin On Jan. 20, the children the Adult Book Group meets have a sticker, you can get Feb. 15. Friday, Feb. 10 at 3 to reshape their lives. will be scored using the on Monday the 23rd at 6 p.m. one from the Town Clerk; the p.m.,?Bristol Masonic Hall March will feature Agatha rubric — Clarity,Stage Pres- to discuss "Forgotten Gar- stickers are free. Pasquaney Snowshoe Come on out and join us for Christie’s “Murder on the ence, Creative Expression den" by Kate Morton. Club hike? some fun Valentine's Day sto- Orient Express,” with the and Degree of Difficulty.The Community Luncheon is The Bulletin Board On Sunday, Jan. 22, the ries and crafts! All ages are book discussion on Tuesday, top four students in each served on Tuesday,Jan. 24 at Fillings for Town Offices Club will be hiking to Cardi- welcome. Snacks will be Feb. 28 at 7 p.m., and the film grade will be invited to par- noon at the Snowmobile need to be submitted to Town gan Mtn. Orchard Alexan- served. viewing on Tuesday, March ticipate a the contest on Clubhouse. All are welcome Clerk. Dates to file are from dria. The club was here a few 6. Frumie Selchen, Director Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. to attend for good food and Wednesday, Jan. 25 through years ago, and had a great Bouncy Bookworms of the Arts Alliance of The snow date is Jan. 26. The fellowship. Friday,Feb. 3. time. A few views, with only Preschool Story Time Northern NH, will be discus- Kindergarteners are wel- In preparation for the Town Clerk Office’s days one easy hill. Meet at the Or- Come check out Mrs. T on sion leader. come to join in to recite their Town Election on March 13 and Hours are Monday, chard at 1540 MT. Cardigan Friday mornings from 10-11 nursery rhymes and receive (voting at the Wentworth El- Wednesday, and Fridays Rd. at 1:30 p.m. Check with a.m. to find out what will be Rumney special recognition. ementary School from 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the hike leader at 744-5249 to added to Old MacDonald's Elise Saad (508) 981-4184 a.m.-7 p.m., followed by Town Tuesday evenings from 5:30 see if there will be a carpool farm! Includes stories, Center news Meeting at 7 p.m.), the follow- [email protected] to 7:30 p.m. from Bristol Square at TD songs, crafts and snacks! ■ The Secret Santa reports ing is a list of Town Offices Saturday, Jan. 14 — Chow- Bank. There will be no Friend's of that his Head Elf helped him up for reelection: der and Stew supper from 5 the Minot-Sleeper Library On Friday,Jan. 20 at 6 p.m., get and wrap 221 gifts under Selectman (3 years) to 7 p.m. in the Hebron Com- Holderness meeting in January. the Rumney Baptist Church the tree with help from addi- Town Clerk/Tax Collector munity Church. Fran Taylor 968-3846 To view our events calen- will show the film “Coura- tional elves. This big task (3 years) Photographs for the cover ■ dar,download free audio and geous.” was done in one hour — an Town Trustee (3 years) of the Town Report need to eBooks, or learn more about Four men, one calling: To all-time record! Gifts went to Town Moderator (2 years) be submitted by Tuesday, Supervisors of the Check- the library's proposed expan- serve and protect. As law en- 34 children from 14 families; Supervisor of the Check Jan. 31. list will meet on Tuesday, sion project, visit forcement officers, the men 20 families also received List (6 years) Town Meeting Saturday, Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. in prepara- www.minotsleeperlibrary.or are confident and focused. Christmas dinner food bas- March 17 at 9 a.m. tion for Town elections. g. Yet at the end of the day,they kets. CONTINUED ON PAGE A12

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A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 ■

registration opens at 8 a.m. partment (Noon Peak Road) binoculars if you have them. ter.org. Silver Fox Inn will offer a de- TALK/TOWNS on the second floor of the for Kids Night Out on Satur- Wear warm clothes! Admis- licious assortment of food. FROM PAGE A11 Base Lodge. The race will be days from 7-9 p.m. Activities sion is free! 236-3308. Literary Discussion Beverages are BYOB. WVA- 2 Planning Board positions held on Lower Utter Aban- change weekly,but always in- Group IA is looking for donations in (each for 3 years) don trail beginning at 11 a.m. clude active gym games and Watercolor for Beginners Join friends and neighbors support of this evening in the 2 Library Trustee posi- A race awards and victory crafts. The cost is $10 per per- Join Waterville Valley at the Curious George Cot- form of goods, gift certifi- tions (one for 3 years, one for party at the mountain kicks son ($8 for property owners). artist, Tamsin Zimbone, at tage on Saturdays from 4:30-6 cates or services. Gift dona- 1 year) off at 3 p.m. 236-8311. Water- Pre-registration is strongly the Curious George Cottage p.m. for an afternoon of liter- tions will serve as fundrais- 3 Fire Commissioner posi- ville.com. recommended by calling 236- for a watercolor workshop ary discussion. Hors d’oeu- ers through the sale of raffle tions (each for 1 year term) 4695. for beginners on Tuesday, vres are potluck. Readings tickets or become silent auc- Cemetery Trustee (3 years) Fireworks Wednesday & Thursday,Jan. are provided in advance by tion items. Contact Susan Also, a position on School There will be a fireworks Stargazing Night 24-26, from 1-4 p.m. Tamsin email or can be picked up at Hammond at 236-8333 or Board is up for reelection for show over Town Square on It’s a new moon and the per- will provide the layout for a the Rey Center. Sign-up at drop-off donations at Water- a 3 year term. Saturday,Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. fect time to observe the night landscape scene and then [email protected]. ville Valley Realty (41 Valley sky. Join knowledgeable vol- help guide you through the Rd.). Wvaia.com. The Congregational Drawing Fundamentals unteers from the New Hamp- painting process. The cost is WVAIA Social Church is hosting a Pot Luck Local artist Maryellen shire Astronomical Society $75 per Rey Center member, Waterville Valley Athletic Comedian Bob Marley Supper on Sunday,Jan. 29 at Sakura will teach a two-day for a Dark Sky Stargazing $90 for not-yet members and & Improvement Associa- Save the date. Waterville 6 p.m., followed by two mini Drawing Fundamentals Night on Saturday, Jan. 21 includes all materials. No ex- tion's winter social will be Valley will host stand-up concerts: one by the Church workshop on Friday,Jan. 20, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the H.A. perience is necessary. Ad- held on Saturday, Feb. 4, be- comic, Bob Marley, on Sun- Choir, and one by the ensem- 1-4 p.m. and Saturday,Jan. 21, Rey Observatory, located at vance registration is re- ginning at 6 p.m. at the Silver day, Feb. 19, at 7 p.m. at the ble "Wood, Strings and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Curious the Curious George Cottage quired by contacting the Rey Fox Inn. The annual busi- Waterville Valley Confer- Ivory." Come out for good George Cottage (7 Noon Peak (7 Noon Peak Rd.). Tele- Center at 236-3308 or email- ness meeting will be held pri- ence Center. food and good music! Rd.). Using still life settings, scopes will be set-up; bring ing programs@thereycen- or to the social, at 5 p.m. The I believe that does it for this found objects, the nearby week. I cut my "Maine-time" landscape and photo re- short this past week because sources, participants will ex- Wendelboe said that the Auger thanked both the fort to decrease costs this the cold weather had me a bit plore a number of exercises NEWFOUND recommended budget repre- School Board and Budget year. unsettled, leaving the house aimed at building your draw- FROM PAGE A1 sented no salary increases Committee for efforts to get Maggie LaBerge said she and imagining all kinds of ing skills. The cost is $105 for for district employees. It an- the budget process going “in spoke for all those Newfound problems....so I'll have to Rey Center members, $130 $21.6 million school board ticipates the elimination of the right direction.” residents on a fixed income, make up for lost time soon! for non-members (all materi- recommended budget for the 15 teachers and five parapro- “The public has said we've whose taxes had increased All in all, I can't complain als included). To register, purposes of receiving public fessional staff members, as got to have some control,” dramatically in recent years. about contact the Margret and H.A. input, but that a final vote on well as one administrator. said Auger. She said that many sur- the traveling weather up to Rey Center at the figure to be included on The proposed budget would Several attendees ex- rounding towns did not pay this point. (I still want it to be [email protected] the warrant would take place keep Danbury Elementary pressed frustration that fur- healthcare costs for part- spring!) or 236-3308. following the public hearing. School open, but would entail ther cuts were not being con- time or support staff, and Until next week, stay She indicated that several a reconfiguration to increase sidered, including the clos- that the district should strive warm, stay well, be careful Flow Yoga members of the budget com- average class sizes, in part by ing of Danbury Elementary for larger class sizes. on the icy surfaces, and al- Missy Lash is offering a mittee wanted the opportu- relocating fifth graders from School. Both the School “We would like to see a ways remember, no matter Flow Yoga class on Wednes- nity to consider further re- local elementary schools in Board and Budget Commit- budget between $18 and $20 what the season, to count day, Jan. 25 from 8:30-9:30 ducing the proposed operat- the district to the Newfound tee have balked at reversing million,” said LaBerge. “If your blessings! a.m. and Saturday, Jan. 28 ing budget to $20 million, rep- Memorial Middle School in the district’s long held tradi- we cannot achieve this, then from 9-10 a.m. at the White resenting a $4 million cut Bristol, which has space to tion of support for local com- many of us will be moving Waterville Valley Mountain Athletic Club. All from original school depart- accommodate them. munity schools. Both boards out of town because we will Jan Stearns 236-3333 levels are welcome. The cost ment requests. But a motion In addition, there would be have also declined to com- no longer be able to afford to [email protected] is $13. Bring water, a towel to decrease the budget fur- a restructuring of the health- pletely eliminate benefits for pay taxes.” facebook.com/WatervilleValleyRealty■ and mat. 236-8303. ther failed to achieve suffi- care benefits for support support staff as part of the ef- cient budget committee ap- staff, including the addition Dog sled dxcursions Coffee & Birds proval following the public of deductibles and an in- sive list is Johnny Winter, an Waterville Valley is now of- Enjoy a cup of coffee, the hearing, and the $21.6 mil- crease in co-pays in order to WINTER international ambassador fering dog team excursions company of friends and lion figure ultimately pre- achieve $700,000 in cost sav- FROM PAGE A1 for rocking Texas blues. with Valley Snow Dogz on neighbors, and admire the vailed. ings. Union employees have This will be a rare opportu- Fridays and Saturdays. variety of birds that visit the In her remarks at the pub- reportedly opted to maintain ican Southern rock through- nity to see this superb blues- Don’t worry about snow con- feeders at the Curious lic hearing, Wendelboe said a “status quo” contract for out the ’70s and ’80s, Winter man at the peak of his career. ditions; when Mother Na- George Cottage (7 Noon Peak that the school board and the 2012-13 school year, with was the unofficial torch-bear- The former Plymouth The- ture doesn’t cooperate, the Rd.) on Saturday mornings budget committee had no raises or cost of living in- er for the blues, championing atre on Main Street in Ply- Snow Dogz are on wheels! from 9-10 a.m. All are wel- worked hard over the course creases, but no renegotiation and aiding the careers of his mouth, the funky, 1920’s era Reservations are required. come to stop by – stay for 15 of many months, and made a of benefits for the upcoming idols like Muddy Waters and playhouse was renovated in Call 236-8175. Learn more on- minutes or the hour. Bird number of tough decisions year. John Lee Hooker.Winter and 2010 and updated with all the line at valleysnowdogz.com. counts are submitted to the over the course of their de- A lengthy discussion on the his younger brother Edgar modern amenities of today’s Cornell Lab of Ornitholo- liberations, and she was con- impact of the budget propos- had been playing on Texas ra- state of the art live entertain- Mountain Dew Vertical gy’s Project Feeder Watch, a fident that a quality educa- al ensued, with a wide range dio since the mid-1950’s, and ment venue. What was previ- Challenge citizen science program. tion could be provided for of viewpoints expressed. recording since 1960. Now, ously a two-screen movie the- The Mountain Dew Verti- There is no charge to attend Newfound District students Several attendees ex- some 50 years later, the 67- ater has been converted into cal Challenge is coming to for Rey Center members, and while eliminating $2 million pressed concern that support year-old Winter is celebrat- one intimate performance Waterville Valley Ski Resort just $3 for not-yet members. from the original school de- staff seemed to be bearing a ing hard rock's blues origins hall. State of the Art Sound this Saturday, Jan. 21. The 236-3308. Thereycenter.org. partment budget requests. disproportionate burden in on "Roots," which finds the and Lighting was installed by Challenge is a free, fun race Given the statistics com- the process of decreasing the bluesman performing a selec- renowned acoustic engineer open to all ages and abilities. Kids Night Out piled by the District Data budget. tion of songs that helped Bill Blaine. The venue boasts Bring your friends and fami- Kids ages seven to 14 are in- Task Force over the past six “I am afraid we are achiev- shape his talent, and features a unique seating layout in- ly and join in the fun. Race vited to the Recreation De- months, comparing New- ing these cuts on the backs of such notable guests as Vince cluding cabaret style table found School District ex- a relatively small group of Gill, Warren Haynes, Derek sections and bars on both the penses and performance people who are, on average, Trucks, and Susan Tedeschi. main floor and the balcony. scores to other local districts, the lowest paid people in the The Texas guitar tradition Reserved table seating offers Wendelboe said she felt it district,” commented Mike runs deep. A gutsy school of both food and beverage serv- was clear that the Newfound McKinney. blues playing, marked by ice in the main hall during Schools had been “over-fund- A number of parents ex- thick tones, aggressive attack performances, starting as ed” and “over-staffed” as pressed concern about the and tons of technique, all de- early as an hour and a half be- compared to similar dis- educational and safety impli- livered in a flamboyant, fore showtime. tricts, and that a “realign- cations of relocating fifth swaggering style that is en- Tickets for the Johnny Win- ment” was in order. graders to the Newfound demic to the Lone Star State. ter concert are on sale now “We have found that other Memorial Middle School in From T-Bone Walker and for $32.50, and $39.50 for Pre- districts can achieve better Bristol. But former New- Clarence “Gatemouth” mier seats. For tickets and results for less money,” said found School Administrator Brown on through Albert more information on con- Wendelboe. Archie Auger said that com- Collins and Freddie King, Bil- certs and the Flying Monkey She said that a $20 million bining fifth through eighth ly Gibbons and the late Stevie Performance Center, visit budget was justified in terms grades had previously Ray Vaughan,the tradition of www.flyingmonkeynh.com of comparisons with funding worked out well for the dis- the Texas guitar slinger has or call 536-2551. levels in similar surround- trict during his tenure at the lived on. The one name that ing communities Middle School in the 1990's. ranks at the top of that exclu- Local News

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 A13

monied warrant articles cle amount is likely to in- Council, $6,000; Genesis Be- ASHLAND were discussed. There is an crease to more than $40,000 havioral Health, $2,239; Ply- FROM PAGE A1 article asking voters to raise before the warrant article is mouth Regional Clinic, erating Budget, as amended, and appropriate $10,000 for finalized for the Deliberative $1,200; Tri County Cap (fuel the Default Budget of the purpose of continuing session in February. assistance) $3,107; and The $2,702,688 will be enacted. the Town of Ashland Master The Budget Committee is Bridge House (homeless The proposed Ashland Planning process that is cur- recommending the estab- shelter) $5,000. Each of Electric Department Budget rently underway. lishment of Capital Reserve these agencies has submit- for FY2012 is $3,106,095, with There is a proposed five Funds; $125,000 for the re- ted documentation of the a default of $3,490,048. The year lease agreement to re- pair of Town Roads and level of services they pro- Water Department Budget place the 20 year old Public $8,000 for a Fire Department vide to Ashland residents. figure is $153,482, with a de- Works Department four Equipment Fund. In addi- Voters will also have the fault of $225,666, and the wheel drive loader at a cost tion, there is a petitioned opportunity, by petitioned Sewer Department Budget of $28,420 per year,for a total warrant article asking vot- warrant article to restore is $268,708, with a default of purchase price of $142,100, ers to establish a Capital Im- the position of Parks and $352,282. Electric, Water and a proposed four year provements Committee Recreation Director to full- and Sewer Departments are lease agreement to replace (CIP) for the Town of Ash- time (40 hours a week). It funded by user fees, and the the 28 year old tractor for the land. has been cut to part-time in budgets do not impact the lo- Transfer station at a total This year, voters will have the regular portion of the cal tax rate. cost of $55,200. the opportunity to vote di- operating budget for 2012. In his introductory re- The Town is waiting on fi- rectly on petitioned warrant A public hearing regard- COURTESY marks, Budget Committee nal estimates for an article articles for appropriations ing a petitioned warrant ar- Politics through Ernest Co-chair Steve Felton set the to fund replacement of the for each of several outside ticle to increase the Board of stage for the detailed discus- Fire Department roof, which organizations asking for Selectmen from three to five Thompson’s eyes sion to follow by explaining is in very bad shape. Upon support, including Commu- members is scheduled for Tickets are selling fast for “Political Suicide,” performing at that the Town portion of the examination of existing nities for Alcohol and Drug- Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 6 p.m. Pitman's Freight Room! Performances continue Fridays through local tax rate accounts for conditions, an initial esti- Free Youth (CADY), $1,000; in the Booster Club located Sundays, Feb. 3, 4, 5 & 10, 11, 12 at 8 p.m., with more Sunday some 37 percent of the total mate of $27,000 for this pur- Pemi-Baker Community at 99 Main St. matinees on Feb. 5 & 12. Go to www.whitebridgefarmproduc- tax rate. Local schools ac- pose appears to be insuffi- Health, $9,342; Grafton tions.com or call 744-3652 for reservations and more information. count for 45 percent of the cient, and the warrant arti- County Senior Citizens total, the State accounts for 11 percent, and seven per- cent goes for County govern- ment. LYMOUTH OLICE OG He also made note that P P L Ashland's long term debt as a percent of total expendi- tures is 77 percent, as com- PLYMOUTH — The Ply- reports were initiated by the sions were investigated by ple assault, and was fined ful concealment, and was pared to the state average of mouth Police Department police department during the police department during $500, with $250 suspended on fined $500. 12 percent, a circumstance logged 257 calls for service this time period: this time period: good behavior for one year; Katharine Kennedy, 18, of which he said means that and reported the following Violation of a Protective Jan. 11 — Highland Street charge of simple assault de- Spring Lake Heights, N.J. the Town must work to build additional activity from Jan. Order Jan. 9 on Crawford at 4:06 p.m. ferred prosecution for one pled guilty to willful conceal- up capital reserves and 9 to Jan. 15. Street at 3:15 p.m. Jan. 15 — Morgan Drive at year. ment, and was fined $500. practice sound fiscal man- Arrests made during this Shoplifting Jan. 9 on Ten- 12:17 p.m. Michael Doherty, 18, of Susan Morris, 50, of Ash- agement for the future. time period were as follows: ney Mountain Highway at Walpole, Mass. pled guilty to land pled guilty to willful In summary, Felton said An adult female, age 57, of 6:43 p.m. The police department is- unlawful possession of alco- concealment, and was fined that a projected increase Plymouth was taken into cus- Theft from a Building Jan. sued six warnings for motor hol, and was fined $300; pled $500. from FY 2011 Operating tody Jan. 9 at 10:50 p.m. on 10 on Loon Lake Road at 10:40 vehicle moving violations guilty to resisting arrest or Michael Russell, 20, of Old Budget of $2,625,522 was due Fox Park Drive for Involun- a.m. and two motor vehicle cita- detention, and was fined Lyme, Conn. pled guilty to to $26,600 increase in fuel tary Emergency Admission. Sex Offender Registration tions for moving violations. $500, with $300 suspended on unlawful possession of alco- costs, unavoidable projected Scott Hutchens, age 23, of Jan. 11 at the police depart- Parking Enforcement is- good behavior for two years. hol, and was fined $300. legal expenses of a project- New London was arrested ment at 2:09 p.m. sued 29 parking citations, but Amanda Fisk, 26, of Barre, Jackelynn Zachary, 20, of ed $20,000 for the upcoming Jan. 13 at 2:10 a.m. on Lang- Found Property Jan. 11 on did not immobilize any vehi- Vt. pled guilty to willful con- Thornton pled guilty to will- year, carryover of warrant don Street for Criminal Mis- Main Street at 8:20 a.m. cles for non-payment of park- cealment, and was fined $500. ful concealment, and was articles enacted at last chief (Vandalism). Criminal Trespass Jan. 12 ing fines. Leonard French, 21, of fined $500; pled guilty to year's meeting for about Timothy Jankavich, age 35, on Morgan Drive at 1:15 p.m. During the week of Jan. 9, Franklin, Mass. — charge of criminal trespass, and was $20,000 and and estimate of Plymouth was issued a Dog Ordinance Jan. 13 on the Plymouth Police Prosecu- simple assault nol prossed. fined $250. rate of inflation of two per- summons Jan. 13 at 1:30 p.m. Hemlock Terrace at 12:49 tor’s Office handled 13 ar- Andrew Geddes, 19, of A 17-year-old from Ply- cent, accounting for some on Bridgewater Hill Road for p.m. raignments and 16 pleas in Gilmanton — charge of un- mouth pled guilty to criminal additional $52,510. Driving After Revocation or Criminal Mischief and In- the Plymouth District Court lawful possession of alcohol trespass, and was fined $500, “The proposed 2012 budget Suspension. direct Criminal Contempt of as follows: placed on file without a find- suspended on good behavior is $64,498 less than last year, William Cote, age 23, of Court on Langdon Street at Thomas Anderson, 19, of ing with one year good be- for two years. if you take out these items of Hanover was arrested Jan. 14 3:12 p.m. Barrington pled guilty to un- havior. The above proceedings out increase,” said Felton. at 12:30 a.m. on Hospital Road Acts Prohibited — Mari- lawful possession of alcohol, Jeffrey Heitsmith, 19, of of the Plymouth Police Pros- Budget Committee Co- for Driving While Intoxicat- juana Jan. 14 on Avery Street and was fined $300. Easton, Conn. pled guilty to ecutor’s Office include the chair David Ruell led a de- ed. at 9:22 p.m. Bryan Bizer, 44, of East unlawful possession of alco- charges brought by both the partment by department re- Christopher Clarke, age 48, Leaving the Scene of a Mo- Providence, R.I. — charge of hol, and was fined $300. Plymouth Police Depart- view of the budget, stopping of Plymouth was arrested tor Vehicle Crash Jan. 16 on suspended registration nol Seth Hurney,18, of Grafton ment and the Plymouth State to entertain comments and Jan. 15 at 8:45 p.m. on Maple Morgan Drive at 12:17 p.m. prossed; pled guilty to driv- pled guilty to unlawful pos- University Police Depart- answer questions from the Street for Resisting Arrest or Simple Assault Jan. 15 on ing after revocation or sus- session of alcohol, and was ment. relatively small group of cit- Detention. Maple Street at 8:28 p.m. pension, and was fined $250. fined $300. izens who turned out for the Stephen Boyce, 43, of Casandra Kaiser, 19, of hearing. The following investigative The following traffic colli- Campton pled guilty to sim- Barre, Vt. pled guilty to will- Among other things, at is- sue in the budget is a pro- posed 1.5 percent wage in- crease for non-union em- ployees, which had been ap- proved by the Select Board, but was not supported by the Budget Committee. Details about final union contract negotiations were not avail- able at the time of the hear- ing, but will be included in the warrant for the voters’ approval at Town Meeting, as well. Select Board mem- ber Jeannette Stewart indi- cated that there would be a 3.2 percent increase for union employees in the final contract. On behalf of his non- union part-time officer, Po- lice Chief Tony Randall ex- pressed concern about a de- cision to deny employees a raise this year. He said that these employees had been asked to contribute more money out of pocket for their medical expenses, and would now have less money to take home in their house- hold budget. He said he felt that increases of one kind or another had been included in the budget for other Town employees, and that the de- cision to deny the 1.5 per- cent increase for non-union employees disproportion- ately impacted the police de- partment. The non-union raise will be one of the issues revisit- ed by the budget committee before finalizing the budget numbers. A number of other Local News

A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 ■ Haverhill Corner Library schedules short story discussion

HAVERHILL — The Haver- Throughout his life, he wrote awarded the Pulitzer Prize, fiction discussion program group that meets weekly at edly American in his out- hill Corner Library will hold and published his fiction, National Book Award, Na- that meets four times a year. the Haverhill Corner Library. look.” its next Book Club for Writers first in Yiddish, and then ed- tional Book Critics Circle Discussions are open to all, “Singer and Roth offer con- The spring edition of Book discussion on Thursday,Jan. ited it for publication in Eng- Award, and the Man Booker and focus particularly on trasting views of the Jewish Club for Writers will be held 26, the library has an- lish; he referred to the Eng- International Prize. “The questions of craft and tech- experience,” notes library on Thursday, April 26, and nounced. lish version as the “second Conversion of the Jews” ap- nique that will interest writ- trustee John Landrigan. will feature “The Monkey’s The discussion will focus original,” and those versions peared in his first book, the ers and aspiring writers. Cre- “Singer, for all the years that Paw” by W. W. Jacobs and on two short stories: “A were the basis for all subse- collection “Goodbye, Colum- ated by the New Hampshire he lived in the United States, “Lamb to the Slaughter” by Crown of Feathers” by Isaac quent translations. Though bus.” His most recent book is Writers’ Project, Book Club was profoundly shaped by the Roald Dahl. Bashevis Singer and “The he wrote numerous novels, “Nemesis.” for Writers is sponsored lo- Eastern European Jewish For more information, call Conversion of the Jews” by children’s books, memoirs, Book Club for Writers is a cally by a fiction writing tradition, while Roth is decid- the library at 989-5578. Philip Roth. and other works, he is partic- The discussion will begin ularly remembered as a at 7 p.m. at the library, and writer of short stories. He will be free and open to the died in 1991. Greater Meredith Program to host annual meeting public. Copies of the stories Roth is generally regarded are available from the library as one of America’s greatest MEREDITH — The the Pease Development Au- in advance. living novelists, the author of Greater Meredith Program thority. Winner of the Nobel Prize “Portnoy’s Complaint,” Board of Directors will host GMP Committee volun- for Literature for 1978, Isaac “American Pastoral,” “The its annual meeting on teers will highlight 2011 pro- Bashevis Singer was a Polish Human Stain,” “The Plot Wednesday,Feb. 15 at Church grams, projects, and accom- Jew who emigrated to the Against America,” and many Landing in Meredith. plishments. United States in 1935. other works. He has been The meeting will begin at 6 Following the presenta- tions, the “Outstanding Vol- unteer of the Year” will be announced. The meeting will end with a raffle drawing at 7:45 p.m. The Greater Meredith Pro- gram, an award-winning Main Street Program, is a non-profit community eco- nomic development organi- zation seeking to enhance economic vitality, historical and cultural heritage, and town-wide beautification. It strives to achieve these goals through direct advocacy and COURTESY action, and capture and ex- George Bald of the NH Department of Resources and Economic tend the vision, energy and Development, the keynote speaker at the upcoming annual meeting of the inter-organizational cooper- Greater Meredith Program. ation that have molded Meredith into the outstand- p.m. with a cash bar and hors sources and Economic Devel- ing community it has be- d’ oeuvres, followed by a brief opment, will be the keynote come. program from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. speaker. The Commissioner The GMP Board of Direc- The celebration is free, and has held several leadership tors is comprised of commu- all are welcome to attend, but positions, including Mayor of nity leaders and town offi- an RSVP is required by Feb. 8 Somersworth, City Manager cials who volunteer their to info@greatermeredithpro- in Rochester, Economic De- time and expertise to ad- gram.org or 279-9015. velopment Director for the vance the mission of the or- Commissioner George Pease Development Authori- ganization. Bald, NH Department of Re- ty,and Executive Director for For more information on the Greater Meredith Pro- gram, please call 279-9015, e- mail: info@greatermeredith- program.org or visit our Web site at www.greater- meredithprogram.org . Campton student named to Saint Anselm Dean’s List

MANCHESTER — Rev.Au- gustine Kelly,O.S.B., dean of the college, announced that Kerry B. McDonald, a Nurs- ing major, was named to the Dean's List for the Fall 2011 semester at Saint Anselm College, Manchester. McDonald, a resident of Campton, is a member of the class of 2014. To be eligible for this hon- or, a student must compile a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Meredith Legion hosting Meat Bingo event MEREDITH — The Ameri- can Legion Post 33 in Mered- ith is hosting a Meat Bingo event on Saturday, Jan. 21 at 3 p.m. at the Post at 6 Ply- mouth St. in Meredith. The event is sponsored by the American Legion. All proceeds from this event will directly benefit the Legion Memorial Fund. The public is invited to help in this im- portant event. Come see how Meat Bingo works and have fun. There is no smoking at this event. The 21st is a busy day at the Legion - we are also having Karioke at 8 p.m. This is a good time to be had by all. Public is invited; a $5 dona- tion is requested for this event. Come and enjoy! Section B Thursday,

January 19, 2012 Sports The Record Enterprise ■ Newfound girls roll past Prospect Mountain

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Prospect coach Gordon the first by Plummer herself pointer and Carah Marceau Sports Editor Bilodeau pointed to two and the second by Allison and Abbey Symonds fol- ALTON — There was no things that sunk his team. Dorey, giving the visitors a lowed with hoops to stretch doubt that the Friday, Jan. “Missed shots kill you,” 6-0 lead. the lead to 21-11. Dorey then 13, battle between the New- Bilodeau said. “And our box- An Emily Barrett free drilled a three-pointer for found and Prospect Moun- ing out was probably the throw and a Sahara Brown the 24-11 lead before Ella tain girls’ basketball teams worst I’ve seen.” rebound and hoop cut the Montminy hit two free was going to be a physical Newfound coach Karri lead to 6-3, but Newfound throws to get the Timber fight. Peterson noted that it cer- rolled right back, hitting Wolves on the board in the Both teams play a physi- tainly wasn’t her team’s best eight points in a row to frame. cal style of game and there effort either. stretch the lead to 14-3. McArthur hit another was plenty of back and forth “We weren’t executing on Alex Jewell drilled a three-pointer but Brown fol- action, but the Bears pulled the offensive end,” Peterson three-pointer to open the lowed with a pair from the away with a 10-0 run to open said. “If we didn’t get the run and Phinney hit a hoop charity stripe and Martha the second quarter and nev- first option, we’d stop run- and a free throw and Emily Rasbridge hit a bucket to er looked back, rolling to a ning the offense. McArthur drilled a shot to make it 29-17. However, 53-36 win in Alton. “If you make the defense close out the run. Marceau and McArthur hit defend for two shifts in a However, Prospect Moun- buckets for the Bears to row,you’re going to get open tain went on its own 8-0 run close out the half with a 33- WHAT’S ON TAP shots,” she continued. to close out the quarter, as 17 lead. ▼ Both teams went on Barrett, Brown, Chelsea The two teams were fair- streaks in the first quarter, Tierney and Shannon Mey- ly even in the third quarter, A full slate of games as the Bears and Timber er all hit hoops to cut the though Newfound won the await the local high school Wolves both saw shots fall. lead to 14-11 after one quar- frame by a 10-7 score. athletes as January begins Newfound scored the first ter. to wind to a close. six points of the game, as The Bears roared loudly SEE GIRLS PAGE B4

The Plymouth boys’ bas- Jordan Phinney hit a pair of to open the second quarter, JOSHUA SPAULDING ketball team will host John free throws to start the scor- scoring the first 10 points of Amber Plummer puts up a shot Stark on Friday, Jan. 20, ing and two Amber Plum- the frame. McArthur start- against Prospect Mountain pres- and Bishop Brady on Tues- mer steals resulted in hoops, ed the quarter with a three- sure on Jan. 13 in Alton. day, Jan. 24, with both games slated for a varsity start time of 6:30 p.m. Unified hoop team opens with a win With the Bobcat boys at home, the girls’ basketball PLYMOUTH — Special within New Hampshire high team will be on the road, Olympics Unified Sports schools beginning in the fall traveling to Pembroke brings together athletes with of 2011. Academy on Friday, Jan. and without intellectual dis- The collaboration between 20, and to Bishop Brady on abilities to train and compete the two organizations will Tuesday, Jan. 26, both for on the same team. Through- bring New Hampshire high 6:30 p.m. starts. out the year, in a variety of school students with intellec- The Newfound girls’ bas- sports ranging from soccer to tual disabilities and their ketball team will welcome basketball to golf, Unified peers without disabilities to- Winnisquam to town on Sports athletes improve gether on the same team. The Friday, Jan. 20, for a re- their physical fitness, sharp- Unified Sports teams will match of the Lakes Region en their skills, challenge the compete against other uni- Holiday Tournament fi- competition and have fun fied teams in regular season nals. The girls will then too. SONH offers Unified play and will culminate with travel to Franklin on Sports opportunities in near- a championship. The NHIAA Thursday, Jan. 26, with ly all of the sports it offers. and SONH partnership will both games set for 6:30 p.m. Special Olympics New feature unified play in soccer COURTESY PHOTO start times. Hampshire (SONH) has part- in the fall, basketball in the The Plymouth Regional Unified Basketball team includes (back row, l to r), TJ Brown, Colin McDonough, Colin O'Brien, Brandon Goodale, Christopher Rand, Aaron Barton, Shaina Dickinson and Ashley Bussolari. Front row The Bear boys will be on nered with the New Hamp- winter and track and field in (l to r), Charlie White, Sang O'Brien, Haley Lenentine, Shawnee Stevens, Leah McAuliffe. the road at Winnisquam on shire Interscholastic Athlet- the spring. To learn more Friday, Jan. 20, at 6:30 p.m. ic Association (NHIAA) to about this partnership competitive-events/unified- School Principal Bruce Par- winter and coaches the team and will be at Franklin at 5 create three seasons of Spe- please visit sports.aspx. sons founded the first PRHS along with Denise McGlone, p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 26, cial Olympics Unified Sports www.sonh.org/sports-and- Plymouth Regional High Unified Basketball team this SEE TEAM PAGE B4 as part of a varsity double- header with the girls’ team. The Plymouth ski jump- A terribly minor accomplishment goes in the books ing team is slated to com- pete at Hanover on Friday, I live a fairly boring life, I share. since then I’ve watched every I was pretty stoked, as those Jan. 20, and at home on don’t think there’s much ques- SPORTING I was a latecomer to Sur- season, right up to and includ- were the final two seasons Wednesday, Jan. 25, condi- tion about that. I work a lot CHANCE vivor. I didn’t watch the first ing the most recent season, that I had never seen. tions permitting. and honestly, I don’t totally seven seasons and only began number 23. Granted, reality competi- The Bobcat cross-coun- mind it because my job in- watching in season eight That’s a lot of episodes of tions on DVD are not great try ski team is scheduled to volves watching sports. when the premiere aired right Jeff Probst and the hundreds sellers because people usually By JOSHUA SPAULDING compete at Con-Val at 10:30 Outside of work, I spend a after the Patriots played in the of castaways who have battled know how they turn out and I a.m. on Saturday,Jan. 21. few mornings every week in ing television. Super Bowl. throughout the years. can’t say I am any different. I The Plymouth wrestling the gym and I love to ski when Of course,this is no secret to Season eight was the All- However, that wasn’t really knew who won each of the team will be at Timberlane I get the chance, but beyond anyone who reads this col- Star season and I kind of went enough for me, because I went seasons that I hadn’t seen be- for a 9 a.m. meet on Satur- that, I don’t have much of a umn on a regular basis into it with a different atti- out and bought the first sea- fore I watched on DVD, but day, Jan. 21, before return- life. When my work day ends, I (thanks for that, by the way), tude, mainly because I had son when it came out on DVD that didn’t spoil it for me. ing home to host White usually don’t have much ener- but this past week, I reached a never seen any of these play- and when the All-Star season There was some great compe- Mountains Regional at 6 gy to do anything and spend milestone in my television ers play before. I was hooked was released, I was on that one tition and season six featured p.m. on Wednesday,Jan. 25. my evenings or nights watch- viewing that I thought I would from the opening scene and next, even though I had seen one of the best players to ever those episodes. play the game, Rob Cesterni- Season two followed on DVD no. It was great to see him and I snatched up that one and wheel and deal his way to the season seven was not far be- final three, something I’d hind and I also grabbed that heard a lot about but had not one. seen. The next two seasons re- Last week, I finished up the leased were nine and 10 and season six DVDs, meaning I though I’d seen both, I still have now seen every season of purchased the DVDs, mainly Survivor from start to finish. with the hope that higher It’s not a huge milestone, but sales of the sets would spur re- in my low-key life, it’s an ac- leases of the seasons I hadn’t complishment. seen. And for the record,I’d love to It took a while and a differ- see more seasons released, ent format, but it finally hap- particularly Micronesia, but I pened. am not holding my breath. Amazon.com released sea- Finally, have a great day, son 20, which was the fantas- Sarah Christian tic Heroes vs. Villains season, as a Made On Demand prod- Joshua Spaulding is the uct and also announced sea- Sports Editor for the Granite sons three and four would be State News, Carroll County In- out. I purchased both of those dependent, Meredith News, sets as soon as they came out Gilford Steamer, Winnisquam and burned right through the Echo, Plymouth Record-Enter- episodes. prise and The Baysider.He can Then last year,Amazon.com be reached at announced that seasons five [email protected], and six were going to be re- at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, leased as well. Needless to say, Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 ■

COURTESY PHOTO The Plymouth Lodge of Elks 40th annual Hoop Shoot competition winners pose for a photo with State Elks Hoop Shoot Chairman, Charles Handel (left) and North District Director Cullen Downing (right).

JOSHUA SPAULDING Teagan Mosenthal topped the field in the slalom and giant slalom on Friday at Gunstock. Plymouth Elks Lodge Bobcat alpine team crowns hoop champions PLYMOUTH — The Ply- For the girls ages eight The first place winners mouth Lodge of Elks #2312 and nine, first went to Jil- represented the Plymouth grabs win at Gunstock is pleased to announce the lian Hewes of Thornton Lodge of Elks #2312 in the winners of its recent 40th and second went to Flan- North District Champi- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING annual Hoop Shoot Cham- nery Sheahan of Plymouth. onships hosted this year by Sports Editor pionship, held at Plymouth For the 10 to 11 group, first the Lebanon Elks, on Sun- GILFORD — The Ply- Regional High School. went to Kacie Gallicchio of day, Jan. 8, at the Carter mouth alpine ski team fig- More than three million Plymouth and second went Community Center in ured out one way to beat youngsters will participate to Liza Riehs of Holder- Lebanon. They competed Kennett on Friday,Jan. 13. at all levels of this activity ness. against the Elks Lodge win- The slippery roads kept throughout the country For the 12 to 13 group, Tay- ners from Laconia, Clare- the Eagles from attending this year.The National Elks lor Eaton of Plymouth was mont, Franklin, Littleton the day’s meet at Gunstock Hoop Shoot Championship first and Sarah Prescott of and Lebanon. and the Bobcats took full will be held in Springfield, Campton was second. Hewes and Brendan advantage, grabbing a win Mass. at the Basketball Hall For the boys in the eight Olivier took first place in over Kingswood and Laco- of Fame in April. to nine group, Brendan Lebanon, while Houseman nia for both the boys and The area championship Olivier of Plymouth took was first for the boys in the girls. featured the school winners first and Cole Johnston of Lebanon and Gallicchio The day opened with the selected in each of the six Campton was second. was second among girls. slalom and the Bobcats divisions from the Camp- For the 10 to 11 group, Eaton took first place bested Kingswood by four ton, Holderness, Plymouth, Quinn Houseman of Hold- among the girls in the 12 to points on the girls’ side. Rumney and Thornton Ele- erness was first and Danny 13 group for girls and Teagan Mosenthal was at mentary Schools, with the Carey of Plymouth was sec- Slaughter was second the top of the podium, as 26 finalists participating in ond. among boys. she raced to first place in the local Elks Champi- In the 12 to 13 group, Sam The first place winners 1:24.79, with Maddy Hansen onship. Slaughter of Thornton took will now move on to com- finishing one spot back in a The local winners were as first and Parker Olivier of pete at the state level in time of 1:27.01. follows; Plymouth finished second. Portsmouth on Feb. 5. Tatyana Hoyt was fifth overall and third for the Bobcats with her time of JOSHUA SPAULDING Bears shine on their home course 1:41.72 and Rose Shimberg Will Horan was Plymouth’s second scorer in both events at Gunstock on rounded out the scoring Friday. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Vee Santry (13th, 1:11.11), Huard (23rd, 1:55.34) and with a time of 1:47.76 for the Sports Editor Kathi Kern (20th, 1:14.61) Schofield (24th, 2:07.72) two runs, placing her in slalom, the Kingswood girls third place in 57.78. DANBURY — Skiing in and Livy Schofield (21st, rounded out the field for eighth place overall. edged past Plymouth by a Kelly came home fifth in a New England often offers a 1:17.28) also completed two the Newfound girls. The Bobcat boys bested single point, but the Bob- time of 1:00.03 and Robbins little bit of everything in runs for the Bears in the For the boys, Newfound Kingswood by five points in cats again had the top two was close behind in sixth terms of weather. morning. pushed ahead of Hillsboro- the slalom, with Mike Ban- overall skiers. place in 1:00.06 to round out That was certainly the For the boys in the morn- Deering with five skiers in croft leading the way with a Mosenthal took first the Plymouth scoring. case on Friday, Jan. 13, as ing, Newfound had four the top 10. combined time of 1:17.31. place in a time of 57.7, Hodges finished in sev- the Newfound Bears skiers in the top 10, but Mercado was again the Will Horan finished fourth while Hansen again fin- enth in 1:00.13, with McKin- played host to Prospect couldn’t quite get past first Bear, as he placed overall in 1:24.02. ished in second place in non taking ninth in 1:03.31 Mountain, White Moun- Hillsboro-Deering, who third in 55.75 seconds and Kyle Hodges was fifth in a 1:01.77. and Adam Gabbeitt finish- tains and Hillsboro-Deer- took the top two spots over- Morrill came home in fifth time of 1:27.46 and sixth Shimberg raced to ninth ing in 10th in 1:03.38 to ing at Ragged Mountain. all. place with a time of 56.95 place went to Luke Robbins overall in a time of 1:08.24 round out the top 10. “What a crazy weather Matt Mercado was first seconds. in 1:28.01 to round out the and Hoyt was ninth in The Bobcats will be in ac- day on the slopes,” said for the Bears in fourth Collins was the third scoring. 1:08.45 to round out the tion on Friday, Jan. 27, coach Garlyn Manganiello. place in a time of 55.13 sec- scorer, finishing sixth Hugh Kelly (seventh, scoring for the Bobcats. when they host a meet at “We had rain, sleet, freez- onds, with Evan Collins overall in 57.13 seconds 1:28.77), Ian McKinnon On the boys’ side, Ply- Waterville Valley at 9 a.m. ing rain and then blue taking seventh overall in and Tracy rounded out the (eighth, 1:30.57) and Silas mouth skied to a six-point skies and sunshine. You’ve 57.83 seconds. scoring for the boys with Murray (ninth, 1:34.84) also win over Kingswood, with Joshua Spaulding can be got to love ski racing in Emmett Morrill skied to his time of 58.16 seconds, finished in the top 10 for the Bancroft again leading the reached at New Hampshire.” eighth place in 58.86 sec- which placed him eighth Bobcats. way, finishing in 55.89 sec- [email protected] The teams all ran four onds and Brendan Adair overall. For the afternoon giant onds, while Horan took m or 569-3126 runs of giant slalom, with rounded out the scoring Adair (ninth, 1:00.3) also the girls coming out with with a ninth place finish in finished in the top 10, while the overall win on the day 58.87 seconds. MacDonald (11th, 1:00.93), and the boys winning the Keegan Tracy (11th, Markiewicz (14th, 1:01.93), Vote for local snowboarder afternoon two runs after 59.43), Jimmy Markiewicz Ellis (15th, 1:02.21) and finishing second in the (12th, 1:00.15), Spencer Hanser (24th, 1:08.71) morning runs. MacDonald (14th, 1:00.94), rounded out the field of in X Games video contest The Newfound girls Zach Robison (17th, 1:02.56) Bears. swept the morning runs, and Justin Hanser (23rd, Manganiello was quick HOLDERNESS — The chance to stand behind one leased to the public on Jan. grabbing the top four 1:06.54) also raced in the to praise everyone who Winter X Games are com- of its own, professional 10. Voting for the Fan Fa- spots. morning runs for the helped make the meet a ing up Jan. 26-29 in Aspen, rider Pat Moore, who’s vorite will go down in a Sara Backoff was at the Bears. success. Colo. The Real Snow Video traveling the world for Red bracket format with riders top, racing to first place in For the afternoon, it was “Our race could only hap- Contest, which started Jan. Bull but still claims the going head-to-head in two- a combined time of 55.91 Megan Geldermann who pen with the help of 10 with an all-video online Plymouth area as his man match-ups for one seconds, with Tori came out in first place, as Ragged Mountain and our contest featuring the ur- home. week at a time. The winner Markiewicz coming home she raced to a time of 56.66 fabulous volunteers, ban element of snowboard- Moore was honored to be of the Fan Favorite will be in second place in 57.69 sec- seconds, while Markiewicz which includes parents, ing will set the stage before one of only eight top riders announced Sunday during ond. was again second among alum and friends of New the show. The X-Games in the country invited. the live telecast of the 2012 Megan Geldermann the girls in 57.07 seconds. Hampshire high school ski added the contest last year Each rider will be judged Winter X Games. came home in third place Hallie Geldermann skied racing,” she said. “It’s com- to see how creative riders by an expert panel on their “Filming in the city be- in 57.72 seconds and Hallie to third place in a time of munity working together could get in an urban set- style, technicality and the fore the mountains get Gelderman raced to fourth 58.78 and Speth rounded at its best.” ting with a 60-second video gnar-factor of their tricks snow is a lot of fun," says place in 58.69 seconds. out the scoring with her Next up for the Bears will part. It resulted in snow- in order to win Winter X Moore, who is as known for Newfound had three oth- time of 1:03.22 for sixth be a race at Gunstock on boarders searching out the gold, silver or bronze. his backcountry stylings er skiers in the top 10, as place. Friday,Jan. 27, at 10 a.m. craziest, most unique ur- Snowboarding fans will as his urban ones. "Hope- Sam Tracy was sixth in Tracy (seventh, 1:03.45) ban features and biggest have the first vote though fully we motivate some 1:01.66, Marie Speth was also placed in the top 10 Joshua Spaulding can be rails to hit and document and a chance to view the kids to give snowboarding seventh in 1:02.38 and Car- overall. Santry (15th, reached at and then submit as a video. videos on XGames.com/re- a try who may not live close ly Huard was ninth in a 1:12.15), Backoff (17th, [email protected] New England will have a alsnow,which were re- to the mountains." time of 1:05.8. 1:12.9), Kern (19th, 1:13.41), m or 569-3126 Sports ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 B3 O’Malley continues to represent Newfound on the mat BRISTOL — The last wrestler remaining for the Newfound Regional High School Bears, Eddie O’- Malley, took first place in the 182-pound bracket at last Saturday’s Pelham tournament despite many obstacles presented to him this year. O’Malley quickly pinned his first opponents and won an exciting final match (10-6) against Chris Ferri who is the number two seed wrestler from Di- vision III. O’Malley was victorious over Ferri two days earlier in Windham, winning 6-0. O’Malley spent his spring and fall sports sea- sons wrestling with the RC GREENWOOD White Lightning COURTESY PHOTO Kenady Kelly darts through traffic in action against Goffstown on Friday, Wrestling Club, competing EDDIE O’MALLEY wrestles for Newfound against a Nashua South opponent at the Pelham tournament. Jan. 13. in tournaments with O’Malley pinned his opponent in 40 seconds. wrestlers from all over New England. Additional- on to capture fourth at the periods in each of the Malley to practice and par- Inconsistent Bobcat ly, he spent his summer Bow Holiday Tournament matches. ticipate in meets with conditioning and prepar- before the Christmas “I think he (Eddie) had a them as an individual ing for this year’s winter break. solid weekend. He is im- wrestler while continuing girls get a split wrestling season by at- “Eddie is one of the top proving each week and is to represent Newfound Re- tending summer wrestling D-III wrestlers at 182 focusing on the end of the gional High School. He BY JOSHUA SPAULDING to take a 28-20 lead at the half- camps. pounds and has shown year,” stated Drake. drives an additional 36 Sports Editor time break. O’Malley started the sea- that thus far,” commented Newfound Regional High miles a day to wrestle with PLYMOUTH — For the Ply- Laconia won the third son off wrestling his way coach Drake, who works School eliminated its Winnisquam’s team. mouth girls’ basketball team, quarter by a 15-12 tally to cut to the top, earning first with both the Winnisquam wrestling team, leaving The teams traveled to it was basically the tale of the lead to five after three, but place at the ConVal Early team and O’Malley. the defending Div. III state Plymouth on Wednesday two cities last week. Plymouth closed the game Bird Tournament followed O’Malley fought his way champion at 189 pounds in a tri-meet with Ply- The Bobcats got back on strong with a 19-11 advantage by another win at “home” to the top spot in the Win- without a wrestling team mouth and St. Thomas. On the winning side of things in the fourth quarter and (Winnisquam) in a tri- nisquam tournament by and a home for his senior Saturday, they will be off with a solid 57-46 win on the walked off with the win. meet with Franklin and pinning all three of his op- year. Winnisquam Region- to the Timberlane tourna- road in Laconia Jan. 10, but “We closed the game really White Mountains. He went ponents during the first al High School invited O’- ment in Plaistow. turned in a less-than-stellar strong,” Carey said. “And it effort against Goffstown at was a well-balanced game.” home on Friday, Jan. 13, and Katie Vachon was big in the dropped a 48-39 decision. fourth quarter,as she hit sev- Outdoor workshop for women is Feb. 18 “At Laconia, we controlled en of eight from the free a lot of different aspects and throw line and scored nine of HOLDERNESS — Regis- months. The workshop will lunch and most equipment. Winter BOW participants played well in the aspects we her 13 points in the frame. tration is now open for the be held on Saturday,Feb. 18, Participants must be at choose a single activity to feel are important,” coach Kelly was the leading scor- 2012 Becoming an Out- (snow date Sunday,Feb. 19), least 18 years old. New explore during the daylong Jim Carey said. “We played er, putting in 14 points, while doors-Woman (BOW) Win- at the New Hampshire Fish Hampshire BOW programs workshop. They can learn good defense, rebounded Sullivan added 11 and Kuehl ter Workshop, a one-day and Game Department’s are co-sponsored by N.H. how to ice-fish, explore well, limited turnovers and put in nine despite being in program where women can Owl Brook Hunter Educa- Fish and Game and the New winter outdoor survival did well at the free throw line. foul trouble early. learn outdoor skills to en- tion Center in Holderness. Hampshire Wildlife Federa- skills, track wildlife on “Against Goffstown, we The Bobcats again got a joy during the winter The workshop fee includes tion. snowshoes, try snowmobil- didn’t really do any of those great game from Meghan ing (beginners only) or ex- things,” he continued. Coursey off the bench, in- perience the popular ’shoe “When we do those things, cluding hitting a key three- Softball umpires wanted and shoot class, which is we play well. But when we pointer in the fourth quarter. woodland target shooting struggle to make shots early, Carey stated that the Bob- REGION — The New one through 10, but can at- mouth State University on snowshoes. it’s tough to get the confi- cats’ games with Laconia, no Hampshire Softball Um- tend at either location. Fieldhouse. Rules six To register, download the dence.” matter the sport, are always pire Association is looking Rules one through five through 10 will be dis- registration forms and Against the Grizzlies, the entertaining and carry a big- for those interested in um- will be discussed on Sun- cussed on Sunday, Feb. 19, workshop brochure at Bobcats did hang tough in ger meaning. piring high school girls’ day, Jan. 29, from 10 a.m. to from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at www.nhbow.com, or e-mail the early portion, as they “It doesn’t matter, in any softball in the state. If in- 2 p.m. at Memorial High Memorial High School and [email protected] trailed by a 7-6 score after one sport I’ve coached, no matter terested, contact Tom Ebol School in Manchester and on Sunday, Feb. 26, from 10 h.gov or call 271-3212. Sign quarter, with Hannah Kuehl what the season was like, the at 493-8383 or on Sunday, Feb. 5, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Plymouth up soon, because BOW getting all six of Plymouth’s Laconia games there’s al- [email protected] a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Ply- State. workshops fill up fast. points in the frame. ways a bit more,” Carey said. t for an application. Infor- However, Goffstown won “It was nice to come out and mation can also be found at the second quarter by a 12-7 play a solid game that night.” www.nhsua.org. score to lead 19-13 at the half- The 2012 NHSUA appren- time break. Joshua Spaulding can be tice program will hold clin- The Bobcats got the advan- reached at ics covering the rules of the tage in the third quarter by a [email protected] game. Attendees must at- 14-12 tally and actually took a or 569-3126 tend clinics covering rules lead late in the third quarter. However, the team could not hold the lead and the Grizzlies hit a couple of huge hoops to close out the quarter with the 41-37 lead. Goffs- town then finished the fourth quarter with a 17-12 advan- tage for the 48-39 win. DIVISIONAL CONFERENCE The Bobcats didn’t get the balance in the scoring they PLAYOFF ROUND CHAMPIONSHIP needed in the game, as only January 14th, 2012 January 22nd, 2012 Kayla Sullivan and Kenady Kelly scored in double fig- IF THE PATRIOTS WIN, IF THE PATRIOTS WIN, ALL ADS ARE ures. Sullivan finished with A4-WEEKCOMMITMENT IS: 20 points, including four 25% 1ST & 4TH three-pointers. Kelly came $1.00 through with 10 points. WEEK Kuehl’s eight points in the OFF 2ND & 3RD REGULAR contest meant that three with 4-week commitment WEEK PRICE players scored all but one of the Bobcats’ points in the game. “The frustrating thing is THE BIGGAME! we did a great job battling back, but they got the lead February 5th, 2012 back quickly,” Carey said. IF THE PATRIOTS WIN IT ALL “All of us have to be a little more consistent with our ex- ecution.” 75% OFF ALL ADS Against the Sachems on with 4-week commitment Jan. 10, Plymouth got an ear- ly lead and never looked back on the way to the win. For more details: Jeff DeFrancesco at 279-4516 ext. 120 or [email protected] The Bobcats won the first You can only take advantage of 1 offer, so pick wisely! quarter by a 14-8 score and Specific offer valid the Monday after the game only! won the second quarter 14-12 Sports B4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 ■ Plymouth State hockey player Splitsville representing her country PLYMOUTH — It’s a long so I got to see the rink, the added Newmark. way from Holderness to Aus- locker room, it was an ab- But her season will soon tralia, but for Plymouth solutely beautiful facility; it take a very different course. State University women’s ice looked like a Division One Newmark will leave Ply- hockey player Stephanie rink so that was a major fac- mouth in March to partici- Newmark, it’s not very far at tor for me, I just loved it.” pate in the International Ice all. Newmark’s coach, Ashley Hockey Federation World Newmark, a sophomore de- Kilstein, is very happy with Championships as a member fenseman, will be playing for what she has brought to Ply- of the Australian National the Australian National mouth State. Women’s team. women’s ice hockey team in “Stephanie is an incredi- “I am excited to represent the upcoming World Cham- bly talented defenseman who my country,” Newmark said. pionship tournament be- loves the natural feeling of “We initially go to Northern cause she is an Australian competition and will do any- Italy for a one week training citizen, moving with her thing it takes to contribute,” camp, and then drive to family to Reading, Mass., five said Kilstein. “As a top de- Slovenia to compete in the years ago. Her parents, Les fenseman who sees time on Worlds.” and Deborah, gave up good the power play, Stephanie “I am extremely excited COURTESY PHOTO jobs in Australia to move the has the ability to quarter- that Stephanie gets the abili- Stephanie Newmark will be repre- family to U.S. to give their back the breakout, putting ty to both represent her senting Australia in upcoming kids an opportunity to re- her in great position to both home country and our pro- international competition. ceive a U.S. college education set up plays and allow her to gram at the international and achieve their ice hockey be set up to take her slap shot, level, said Kilstein. “Our Management major will be ambitions. (Stephanie’s which is certainly some- team, coaching staff and ad- keeping up with her studies younger brother Tim, a high thing to reckon with. Her ministration is completely while competing in the school senior, also plays for performance is always on the behind her and is extremely World tournament. The Australia, on the U20 Nation- upswing, as she takes the supportive. It's pretty incred- Dean’s List student is main- al Ice Hockey team.) After a time to ask for extra work- ible when a student-athlete taining a 3.64 GPA and is on stellar career at Reading outs, video time, and is look- has the ability to bring diver- track to graduate in 2014. High School and the Assabet ing to always elevate her sity along with athletic tal- “It takes a lot of work to Valley Girls Club team (Con- game.” ents to a team, and we are keep up good grades, and so cord), Newmark considered Newmark believes Ply- lucky that Stephanie has far, I’m making it work,” JOSHUA SPAULDING her collegiate plans. She was mouth is a great fit for her; been able to do just that. The Newmark noted. “I would The Plymouth boys’ basketball team split a pair of games last sold on Plymouth State soon she’s very happy with the international stage will pro- say that PSU is a great week. Kyle Reisert (pictured) and his teammates beat Laconia by a after visiting. team. vide a great platform for school, I love my team, my 53-44 score at home on Tuesday, Jan. 10, before falling at “I loved the campus, hav- “We’re a good team; I think Stephanie to show her coach, and importantly I love Goffstown, 77-41 on Friday, Jan. 13. The Bobcats will be hosting ing the new rink was really I fit in really well – I feel like growth on the ice and as a being on campus.” John Stark on Friday, Jan. 20, and Bishop Brady on Tuesday, Jan. cool,” said Newmark. “It was my skating and shooting person.” 24, both with 6:30 p.m. start times. in the process of being built – skills fit within this league,” The sophomore Sports

Fins & Feathers ■ Tough pair

BY RAYMOND KUCHARSKI in my log book. I also noted gether: Contributing Writer all wildlife of interest. Ea- No hits or fish for me, Several years ago my gles swooping out of near- but Ray caught three. nephew, Ray, gave me a by trees, osprey diving for Two Browns and a leather bound log book fish, loons, kingfishers, Brookie, with “Uncle Ray’s Fishing great blue herons, huge the … Brown was Ray's Memories,” engraved on snapping turtles, otters biggest of the year. the cover’s brass plaque. It playing, black bears trying The Special K did its is the most elegant fishing to sneak away and moose trick, log I ever owned, some- standing in the river below so all I had to do thing Ernest Hemming- me, are all entries. was take the pic. way would be proud of. Also included in each en- What better way to spend Memories play tricks try is anything of particu- a day than with a friend. with times and dates. Sea- lar interest that happened, sons get jumbled. Loca- such as “saw the snake COURTESY PHOTO Bill takes a timeout. tions are confused. Facts swimming across the river. replaced with wishes. Fish Trying to clear my fly out grow larger. My entries of the way, accidentally record data in real time. snagged it in the back. Got IGH CHOOL LATE I record the usual infor- the snake to shore, and H S S ■ mation a fisherman would with two hearts beating Friday, Jan. 20 NEWFOUND want to recall: Date, water fast, and as gently as I NEWFOUND Boys’ Hoops vs. fished, water temperature, could, removed the barb- Boys’ Hoops at Gilford; 6:30 air temperature, wind less hook. We each went Winnisquam; 6:30 speed, wind direction, our separate ways.” Girls’ Hoops at weather conditions and I recommend all fly fish- Girls’ Hoops vs. Gilford; 6:30 any and all fishing com- ermen to keep a log as Winnisquam; 6:30 panions, the quantity and memories of time and PLYMOUTH species of fish caught and places blur with time. PLYMOUTH Boys’ Hoops vs. Brady; 6:30 the names of the flies that Allen, one of my fishing Boys’ Hoops vs. caught them. companions, shared his John Stark; 6:30 Girls’ Hoops at Brady; 6:30 I captured the quiet eloquent entry of our last times spent on the waters fishing trip of the year to- Girls’ Hoops at Wednesday, Jan. 25 Pembroke; 6:30 PLYMOUTH Ski Jumping Home Meet; 6 623 Union Ave. Ski Jumping at Hanover; 6 LACONIA, NH Wrestling vs. WMRHS; 6 JOSHUA SPAULDING 603-366-1091 Saturday, Jan. 21 Ryan O’Connor and the Newfound boys’ basketball team dropped a /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// PLYMOUTH Thursday, Jan. 26 pair of home games last week. The Bears fell 55-51 to Franklin in Nordic Skiing at NEWFOUND the second game of a varsity doubleheader on Tuesday, Jan. 10, PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA!!! Con-Val; 10:30 Boys’ Hoops at Franklin; 5 then fell by a 60-46 score to undefeated Prospect Mountain on Friday, Jan. 13. The Bears will be traveling to Winnisquam on Join our Service Department Wrestling at Timberlane; 9 Girls’ Hoops at Friday, Jan. 20, and will be hosting Gilford on Tuesday, Jan. 24, open late on Thursday nights 5-8PM Franklin; 6:30 both at 6:30 p.m. On Thursday, Jan. 26, they head to Franklin for a 5 p.m. game as part of a varsity doubleheader. for FREE PIZZA* *while supplies last Tuesday, Jan. 24 ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

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well-rounded offense. The Bears opened the Girls “In this league you can week with a home game Adaptive skiers shine FROM PAGE B1 usually take care of one, but with Franklin on Jan. 10. most teams don’t have the Newfound defeated the Symonds hit a free throw skill to take care of two or Golden Tornadoes by a 56-42 to get the Bears on the board three,” he said. score. first and Hope Carazzo an- Peterson was happy her The Bears came out at Waterville Valley swered with a bucket for the team shot well from beyond quick, as Phinney and Timber Wolves. Barrett fol- the arc (five of eight), but McArthur got hot early. WATERVILLE VALLEY — on devices called sitz- sitting the WVBBTS Ski Club for lowed with a free throw to was not happy with the 14 Phinney drained three Adaptive ski racers complet- skis for double leg amputees hosting and running a very cut the lead to 34-20, but a re- for 65 from inside. three-pointers and ed three days of men and or for those who have suf- professional three day event. bound and hoop from Dorey, “There were a lot of put- McArthur added five points women’s competitions with fered paralysis below the Based on this year’s support a pair of buckets for Phin- backs on rebounds and we as the Bears led 14-4 early, two slalom events Thursday, waist. and event experience, the ney and a Dorey free throw just kept missing,” Peterson only to have the visitors Jan. 12, on the Waterville Val- Bob Fries, President of Wa- U.S.O.C has awarded the 2013 stretched the Newfound said. storm back to cut it to 18-15 ley Resort World Cup racing terville Valley Ski Resort United States Adaptive lead to 41-20. “Teams can play us box after one quarter. trail. The 2012 Adaptive said, “We were honored and Alpine National Champi- Brown hit a hoop for the and one or triangle and two, Newfound took control in Alpine National Ski Champi- pleased to host this impor- onships to the Waterville Val- Timber Wolves but Dorey but our biggest thing is we the second quarter, as they onships showcased talented tant event. All of these ath- ley Ski Resort for next Janu- answered with a hoop for the don’t have a go-to person on outscored Franklin 17-2 to disabled athletes from the letes are incredibly talented ary.” Bears. Anna Hingston the inside, so it makes it take a 35-17 lead to the break. United States, Canada, Chile, and show such determina- Waterville Valley Resort closed out the quarter with hard in man-to-man,” the Phinney put in nine more Sweden, Switzerland, Poland tion in both practice and was designed and planned a hoop for the hosts on a nice Bear coach continued. “In points in the frame. New- and New Zealand. races that it becomes an in- specifically as a self-con- feed from Rasbridge to make some man-to-man we get found won the third by a 15- Racers competed in giant spiration to all of us.” tained resort town with a it 43-24 after three quarters. what we’re looking for, but 9 score, with McArthur hit- slalom and slalom events in The United States Olympic world-class ski area as well a The Bears scored the first sometimes you get a physi- ting for seven of those 15 three different categories: Committee Events Director, Nordic skiing, snowshoeing four points of the fourth cal team.” points. Skiers who are visually im- Matt Cramer added, “On be- and ice-skating. For more in- quarter, as Plummer She noted that with the Franklin rallied in the paired; skiers who have lost a half of the U.S.O.C. and all formation on Waterville Val- drained a shot from beyond Timber Wolves being a very fourth, winning the last leg or suffered lower extrem- the athletes and coaches, we ley Ski Resort visit Water- the arc and Marceau hit a physical team, her girls quarter by a 16-8 frame to ity disability as the result of would like to thank the Wa- ville.com or call 1-800-GO- free throw. Montminy then seemed a bit apprehensive round out the 56-42 final. disease; and skiers who ride terville Valley Ski Resort and VALLEY. drilled a three-pointer to about taking the ball to the “It was a game of scoring start a Prospect run. Brown, hoop knowing they were go- spurts and outside shoot- Meyer and Hingston all had ing to get hit. ing,” Peterson said. rebounds and hoops to make She noted that Plummer Phinney finished with 23 it 47-33, but Phinney drained did a good job of going to the points, seven rebounds, six a pair of free throws and hoop but couldn’t get her assists and five steals. Plummer hit a hoop to keep shots to fall inside and McArthur added 19 points the Bears comfortably in the Symonds did a good job dis- and Plummer had 10 points, lead. Barrett hit a bucket tributing the ball from the eight rebounds, four assists and Phinney followed with outside. and four steals. two free throws. Brooke The Bears had to play the Next up will be a home Burley hit from the line to second quarter without game with Winnisquam on close out the scoring at 53- Phinney, who picked up Friday,Jan. 20, and will head 36. three fouls in the first quar- to Gilford on Tuesday, Jan. “If we limited them to one ter, but the rest of the team 24, and to Franklin on and done, it would’ve been a stepped up, something Pe- Thursday, Jan. 26. All three whole different story,” terson said is the norm for games start at 6:30 p.m. and Bilodeau said of the team’s her squad. the Franklin game will be tough rebounding night. “All season, that’s what the second game of a varsi- “The whole defense the girls happens,” she said. “Some- ty doubleheader with the played was very strong, but one else always steps in boys playing at 5 p.m. they weren’t boxing out.” when we need it. If we get He noted that Meyer and four kids in double figures, JV action Hingston both had strong we’re not going to lose many The Newfound JV girls games off the bench for the games.” outlasted the Timber Timber Wolves, as Meyer On the night, Brown led Wolves by a 49-23 score be- had some key baskets and the Timber Wolves with 10 hind the dominant play of Hingston did a great job on points, while the Bears had freshman Karissa Bony,who defense, as has been her spe- three in double figures. dropped in 30 points. cialty so far this season. Phinney had 13 points, Hingston led Prospect with “And offensively,she’s not McArthur chipped in with 11 points. hurting us,” Bilodeau said 12 points and Dorey had 10. JOSHUA SPAULDING Ryan Farina and his Plymouth teammates will be back in action at home on Wednesday, Jan. 25. of Hingston. “She knows Plummer had seven in the Joshua Spaulding can be her role.” victory. reached at The Timber Wolf coach [email protected] Bobcats bounce back from first loss praised the Bears for their More Bears m or 569-3126

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING 10 of the 12 weight classes Adam Hughes (113), Cody Sports Editor and put two finishers in one Avery (132) and Chase PLYMOUTH — Coming off class. Wyman (182) all earned Team squad is Tuesday, Jan. 24, at scheduled the first loss of the season, Aaron Williams at 145 and fourth place finishes. FROM PAGE B1 home against Concord at 3:30 The Bobcats played Profile the Plymouth wrestling Dakoda Simula at 220 both Overall, Plymouth came p.m. The kids also play Mon- Jan. 9 and came out with a 36- team rebounded with solid picked up overall wins for home second on the meet. Dawn Day and Ashley day, Jan. 30, at 3:30 p.m. at 28 win. The kids were all performances at the Win- the match in their respec- The Bobcats will be at Laufenberg. Danee Morri- Profile thoughtful and supportive of nisquam tournament on tive weight classes. Timberlane on Saturday, son is the team manager. There will then be addi- each other and to top it off, it Jan. 7. Zach Crane (152), Noah Jan. 21, for a 9 a.m. meet and The next game for the tional playoff games, not yet was a close game. “We had a couple good Crane (160) and Jarod Ben- will host White Mountains days of practice and we com- son (heavyweight) all wres- at 6 p.m. on Wednesday,Jan. peted pretty well,” said tled their way to second 25. coach Randy Cleary. place finishes, while Nate There were 10 schools at Williams (126), Will Melan- Joshua Spaulding can be the tournament and the son (171) and Sean Zaikows- reached at D Bobcats managed to place ki (heaveweight) each [email protected] o I have your wrestlers in the top four in picked up third place. m or 569-3126 ATTENTION Yet? Cupid has a message!

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For more information Call Jeff DeFrancesco at 279-4516 ext. 120 or email at [email protected] Calendar B6 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 ■ Please submit Calendar items at least one week before publication to [email protected] or call 279-4516 ext. 111.

THURSDAY, JAN. 19 sage for Nancy at 1-888-596-5698 or e-mail series held at the Whole Village Family Resource Center, at 7 p.m. For more information, please call 744-3885. [email protected]. 258 Highland St., Plymouth, from 6-7:3 p.m. Presented by Sue Cagle, UNH Cooperative Extension Educator, this GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Giggles BRISTOL UCC DINNER (5:30-7 p.m.) The Dynamite Dinner and Grins playgroup is a free group for parents and chil- series will cover topics including finding a parenting style THURSDAY, FEB. 2 Crew of the Bristol United Church of Christ will be hosting that fits your values; understanding age appropriate expec- dren ages birth through five. Playgroups meet Tuesdays, their first dinner of 2012 on Saturday, Jan. 21 from 5:30 to Thursdays & Fridays from 9-11 a.m. at the Family tations of your children; dealing with stress, anger and GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family 7 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the Church, located on the conflict; and disciplien strategies and dealing with misbe- Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., corner of Church and South Main Streets in Bristol. The Laconia. For more information, call 524-1741. havior. Childcare is provided; pre-registration is appreciat- Laconia. See the Jan. 19 calendar entry for details. dinner menu will include a baked barbecue chicken, rice, ed. For more information, call Bridget at 536-3720, ext. LITTLE EXPLORERS: “OUR SOLAR SYSTEM” (10 a.m.) vegetable, garden salad, rolls, beverages and pudding for 106, or e-mail [email protected]. HOMESCHOOL PROGRAM: “ALL ABOUT ENGINEERING” McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center, Concord. Learn all dessert by the ladies of the Women’s Association. The cost (2:15-4:15 p.m.) McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center, about the objects in our solar system in this fun-filled is $8 for adults and $4 for children under 12. For more Concord. Discovery the world of engineering — each level workshop. Then make and take home a solar system information or to arrange for a take-out meal, call the FRIDAY, JAN. 27 will take a look at concept goals, design, engineering, mobile! For three-to-four-year-olds, child must be accom- church at 744-8132. The next supper will be roast pork on building and evaluation. After instructional warm-up activ- panied by an adult who can help the child complete tasks. Feb. 18. GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family ities, each group will have its own design and trial compe- One child and one adult combo $10, $5 each additional Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., titions! $15 per student, $10 for each additional student from the same family. child/adult. SUNDAY, JAN. 22 Laconia. See the Jan. 19 calendar entry for details. PARENTING UNDER DIFFICULT CIRCUMSTANCES (6- POTLUCK & OPEN MIC (6 p.m.) D Acres Farm, PARENTING UNDER DIFFICULT CIRCUMSTANCES (6- 7:30 p.m.) Whole Village Family Resource Center, 258 WINTER BIRDING EXCURSION (7 a.m.-5 p.m.) The Dorchester; 6 p.m. potluck, 8 p.m. open mic. Bring a dish 7:30 p.m.) Whole Village Family Resource Center, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. See the Jan. 12 calendar entry for Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness is or a song; musicians, storytellers, and poets are welcome! Highland St., Plymouth. See the Jan. 26 calendar entry for details. holding a Winter Birding Excursion to the New Hampshire Free! For more information, call 786-2366. details. and Massachusetts seacoast to search for the hardy bird FAMILY FUN USING SIGN LANGUAGE. Children and their 30TH ANNUAL NRHS ONE-ACT PLAY COMPETITION (7 FAMILY FUN USING SIGN LANGUAGE. Children and their species that spend their winters there. Join Science Center caregivers will use videos, games and other resources to caregivers will use videos, games and other resources to Executive Director Iain MacLeod and visit Seabrook Harbor p.m.) Newfound Regional High School proudly presents learn, practice and share American Sign Language during its 30th annual One-Act Competition this evening. Each learn, practice and share American Sign Language during to look for gulls and seabirds, and then head to Salisbury this special program held at the Whole Village Family this special program held at the Whole Village Family Beach State Reservation to look for Bald Eagles, Northern class will present a one-act comedy. The judges will select Resource Center, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. For more the all-star performances and best play. Tickets available at Resource Center, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. For more Harriers, Rough-legged Hawks, Black Ducks, Gadwall information, contact Angela Currier at 317-5820 or e-mail information, contact Angela Currier at 317-5820 or e-mail (ducks), Horned Larks, Snow Buntings, and maybe a the door; $5 for students and $7 for adults. [email protected]. [email protected]. Northern Shrike. Next, the group will visit Plum Island to CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (7 p.m.) Corner explore the Park River National Wildlife Refuge to look for House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured performer FRIDAY, JAN. 20 Snowy Owls, Peregrine Falcon, Northern Pintail (ducks) is the Sweet Life Revue, featuring Roger Sorlien, Katie FRIDAY, FEB. 3 and perhaps a Short-eared Owl at sunset. Participants will O’Connell, Chris Buerk & Rachel Sorlien performing folk & meet at the Science Center and travel by van. Registration Celtic songs with voice, guitar, fiddle and mandolin. GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family is required by callin 968-7194 or e-mailing info@nhna- Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., ture.org. Cost: $30/member; $40/non-member. For details Laconia. See the Jan. 19 calendar entry for details. Laconia. See the Jan. 19 calendar entry for details. about this event, upcoming programs, and membership, SATURDAY, JAN. 28 SUPER STELLAR FRIDAY: “VOYAGER VISITS URANUS & go to www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. FIRST FRIDAY PIZZA & A MOVIE (6 p.m.) D Acres Farm, BEYOND” (7 p.m.) McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Ceter, ROCKETEERS (9 a.m.-noon) McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Dorchester; 6 p.m. pizza, 7:30 p.m. screening of the docu- GUIDED SNOWSHOE AND OPEN TRAILS (1-4 p.m.) D mentary “I Am” — What if the solution to the world’s prob- Concord. In 1977, two spacecrafts began a grand tour of Acres Farm, Dorchester. Explore several miles of wooded Center, Concord. Build and launch your own 12-inch rock- our solar system, bringing us closer to the outer planets et under the guidance of Phil Chouinard. A firefighter by lems was right n front of us all along? $5-$15 sliding scale trails on the D Acres property led by our knowledgeable sugested donation for all-you-should-eat pizza! than we’ve ever been. Twenty-six years ago this month, staff. See evidence of wildlife, beaver ponds, a mica mine, trade, Phil is highly experienced in the art of rocketry. Voyager II flew by Uranus, providing a vast amount of and a variety of New England flora! Hikers, snowshoers, Participation in this workshop can also be applied toward CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (7 p.m.) Corner information and the most detailed photos of this gas giant and cross country skiers are welcome! a Boy Scouts of America (BSA) Space Exploration Merit House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured performer to date. Learn about this strange planet, how to find it in Badge. For ages eight to adult. $25 per person. will be Jill Ducsai, a talented Sandwich Rock ‘n Roll singer. the night sky, and take a look at it through the Discovery LEARN TO SKATE AND OPEN SKATE PROGRAM (2-4 Center’s observatory. Today, both Voyagers are leaving our p.m.). New Hampton School, Lindsay Arena. See the Jan. SUPER STELLAR FRIDAY: “OBSERVING THE PLANETS” solar system and heading into interstellar space. Where 15 calendary entry for details. SUNDAY, JAN. 29 (7 p.m.) McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center, Concord. are they now? What will they be doing out there, and what Four centuries ago, Galileo discovered moons around are they bringing with them? CHRISTIAN UNITY WEEK SERICE (3 p.m.) Christian Unity VOLUNTEER DAY (10 a.m.-4 p.m.) D Acres Farm, Jupiter, and viewed the phases of Venus. Learn about Week will be celebrated by the Newfound Area Churches Dorchester. Hearty, farm-fresh lunch included! Pre-regis- Galileo, Mars, Saturn, Jupiter and its moons, and phases SUPER STELLAR FRIDAY: “TRIBUTE TO OUR ASTRO- with a joint servce of the six member churches today at tration is required by calling 786-2366. of Venus with Discovery Center Educator Matt Amar. Then NAUT HEROES” (7 p.m.) McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Our Lady of Grace Chapel. For more information, please take a live look at Venus, Mars and Jupiter and its moons Center, Concord. Join NASA educator Mal Cameron as he call 744-3885. WILD WINTER WALKS (1-3 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural from the Discovery Center’s observatory. The Discovery helps us celebrate the lives of the men and women of the Science Center, Holderness. See the Jan. 21 calendar entry Center observatory will be open from 7-10 p.m. Following STS-5IL Challenger mission, the STS-107 Columbia mis- for details. the program will be a free Skywatch outside with the New sion and the Apollo I crew. Take a personal look at the MONDAY, JAN. 23 Hampshire Astronomical Society, including personal tele- crews, their stories and how they are being honored today. GUIDED SNOWSHOE AND OPEN TRAILS (1-4 p.m.) D Acres Farm, Dorchester. See the Jan. 22 calendar entry for scope advice and assistance. Telescope viewing begins at NURTURING SKILLS FOR FAMILIES: STRENGTHENING 7 p.m. CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (7 p.m.) Corner FAMILY COMMUNICATION AND NURTURING DISCIPLINE details. House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured performer (5:30 p.m.) This series is comprised of an orientation will be Audrey Drake, a talented singer/songwriter with evening and four sessions discussing how establishment SATURDAY, FEB. 4 soulful lyrics. of family rules and values leads to nurturing discipline MONDAY, JAN. 30 practices. Each evening begins with a family dinner at 5:30 DANBURY GRANGE WINTER FARMERS’ MARKET (9 p.m.; program begins at 6 p.m., and lasts until 7:30 p.m. NURTURING SKILLS FOR FAMILIES: STRENGTHENING SATURDAY, JAN. 21 FAMILY COMMUNICATION AND NURTURING DISCIPLINE a.m.-1 p.m.) Danbury Grange Hall, junction of Routes 4 Childcare is provided; pre-registration is appreciated. Held and 104, across from the firehouse. Hot breakfast & lunch, at the Whole Village Family Resource Center, 258 Highland (5:30 p.m.) This series is comprised of an orientation WILD WINTER WALKS (10 a.m.-noon) The Squam Lakes evening and four sessions discussing how establishment and door prizes. For more information, contact Donna at St., Plymouth. For more information, call Bridget at 536- 768-5579. Natural Science Center in Holderness is offering special 3720, ext. 106 or e-mail [email protected]. of family rules and values leads to nurturing discipline Wild Winter Walks on the Gephart Exhibit Trail to see the practices. Each evening begins with a family dinner at 5:30 animals at the Science Center in their winter fur coats. A p.m.; program begins at 6 p.m., and lasts until 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, FEB. 5 staff naturalist will guide the walk and discuss the many TUESDAY, JAN. 24 Childcare is provided; pre-registration is appreciated. Held ways native animals are well adapted for winter life in New at the Whole Village Family Resource Center, 258 Highland FARM FEAST BREAKFAST AND OPEN HOUSE/OPEN Hampshire. Participants should be prepared to snowshoe; GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family St., Plymouth. For more information, call Bridget at 536- snowshoes are available at no extra cost, or participants 3720, ext. 106 or e-mail [email protected]. TRAILS (10 a.m.-1 p.m.) D Acres Farm, Dorchester. $5- Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., $15 sliding scale donation. Free Farm Tour begins at 1 p.m. can bring their own. An adult must accompany children. If Laconia. See the Jan. 19 calendar entry for details. you want to make a day of it, lunch will be available at Longhaul Farm, beginning at noon (less than one mile TUESDAY, JAN. 31 MONDAY, FEB. 6 down Route 113 from the Science Center. Wild Winter THURSDAY, JAN. 26 Walk participants will receive a 10 percent discount on GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family NURTURING SKILLS FOR FAMILIES: STRENGTHENING lunch at Longhaul Farm on the day of the event. GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., Registration is required by calling 968-7194 or e-mailing Laconia. See the Jan. 19 calendar entry for details. FAMILY COMMUNICATION AND NURTURING DISCIPLINE Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., (5:30 p.m.) This series is comprised of an orientation [email protected]. Cost: $10/member; $12/non-member. Laconia. See the Jan. 19 calendar entry for details. For details about this event, upcoming programs, and evening and four sessions discussing how establishment membership, go to www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. WRITING GROUP WITH IVY PAGE (10 a.m.-noon) D Acres WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1 of family rules and values leads to nurturing discipline Farm, Dorchester; $15. All levels and styles are welcome; practices. Each evening begins with a family dinner at 5:30 LAKES REGION LYME SUPPORT (10 a.m.-1 p.m.) A sup- emphasis is currently on poetry and short stories. Please CAKE DECORATING CLASS (7 p.m.) Cake decorator Sandy p.m.; program begins at 6 p.m., and lasts until 7:30 p.m. port group sponsored by LYME 411 for sufferrs and sup- call 786-2366 to pre-register. Watts will be presenting a “class” to the Fidelis Missionary Childcare is provided; pre-registration is appreciated. Held port people of those with Chronic Lyme Disease and other Society meeting this evening at Bristol Baptist Church, at the Whole Village Family Resource Center, 258 Highland tick-borne diseases. Held at Laconia Middle School, 150 PARENTING UNDER DIFFICULT CIRCUMSTANCES (6- located at 30 Summer St. in Bristol. The meeting will begin St., Plymouth. For more information, call Bridget at 536- McGrath St., Laconia. For questions, please leave a mes- 7:30 p.m.) The second installment of a free, six-week 3720, ext. 106 or e-mail [email protected].

OUR TOWNS ■

Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111. ALEXANDRIA CAMPTON WORK SESSION: 3rd Monday of each month CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd THORNTON at 7 p.m. Monday of each month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st and 2nd SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st and 3rd PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday Wednesday of each month. Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. PLYMOUTH of each month at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at 6 SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday night ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of SELECTMEN MEETING: every other p.m. at 6:30 p.m. each month at 7:30 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Monday Wednesday. CONSERVATION COMMITTEE: 2nd of each month at 6 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Tuesday ASHLAND Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. HOLDERNESS WORK SESSION: At 5 p.m. prior to of each month at 8:30 a.m. Selectmen meetings. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st ELLSWORTH PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday PLANNING BOARD: 3rd Thursday of each WATERVILLE Wednesday of each month. of each month at 7 p.m. month at 6:30 p.m. VALLEY SELECTBOARD MEETING: 1st and 3rd SELECTMEN MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of the SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Monday WORK SESSION: 1st Thursday of each Mondays of each month (except holidays). month at 6:30 p.m. at 5 p.m. month. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Thursday CONSERVATION COMMITTEE: 2nd ZONING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Tuesday of ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday at of each month at 8 a.m. Wednesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. GROTON each month at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT COMMIS- Wednesday of each month at 3 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd BRISTOL PLANNING BOARD MEETING: last Tuesday of each month at 4 p.m. SIONER MEETINGS: 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Tuesday of each month at 8 a.m. Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at 5:30, North Main Street Office NEW HAMPTON PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd and 4th SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at WENTWORTH Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. RUMNEY PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Tuesday SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th SELECTMEN MEETING: Held every Tuesday Thursday of each month at 6 p.m. HEBRON of each month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETINGS: Last Tuesday at 6 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of SELECTMEN MEETING: every Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Monday of each month at 6 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st night at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday at each month at 7 p.m. Meet 2nd Monday of Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday 7 p.m. each month for holidays falling on Monday. of each month. Ongoing Events ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 B7 Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via TAKE A BREAK [email protected] or call 279-4516 ext. 111. CROSSWORD MEETINGS, SUPPORT LIVING WELL WITH DIABETES Free educa- info, call 726-3874. ■ tion and information sharing led by GROUPS & PRAYER Diabetes Educator, Jean Baker, MS. RD. YOGA CLASSES at RehabFIT, Speare The 1st Thursday of each month , 9-10, Memorial Hospital at Boulder Point. PRAYER GROUP, held on Sundays, spon- and 5-6 p.m Cafeteria Annex, Speare Mondays at 5:15 p.m. For more info, call sored by Scott and Betty Newhall, Memorial Hospital. Call 238-6472 for 238-2225. Plymouth. more information. Drop-ins welcome. ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL Tuesdays & AL-ANON MEETING, 7 p.m. Mondays at PEMI-BAKER VALLEY REPUBLICAN Fridays at Bridgewater-Hebron Village the Community Life Center building, COMMITTEE meets every second School, 7-9 p.m. Any questions, call 744- Church of the Holy Spirit, Plymouth. Call Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. Call 726- 2713. Sharon at 536-3999 or Lois at 536-5823. 7729 for location. BAKER RIVER VALLEY SNOWMOBILE HELPING HANDS FOOD PANTRY at Family WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY CLUB community lunch, held the fourth Worship Center, 319 Highland St, open 1st meets third Thursday of every month. Tuesday of every month at noon at the and 3rd Monday of the month from noon to Join us May 19th at 7:00 p.m for an inter- clubhouse on North Dorchester Road in 2 p.m. Call 536-1966. esting discussion about Wentworth histo- Wentworth. Everyone is welcome. ry. Meeting held in Wentworth Historical HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Tuesdays at TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY), museum. Meets Mondays in Plymouth. Weigh-in the Tapply-Thompson Community Center, 5:30-6:30 p.m., meeting 6:30-7:30 p.m. CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP meets the 5:30-8 p.m.Free program, call 744-2713 Plymouth Congregational Church. Call 1st Friday of the month at Senior Center, for details. 536-4129 or 536-4018. Route 25, Meredith, from 9:30-11 a.m. Call LAKES REGION CAMERA CLUB -- Meets Carol at 279-5631 or Mary at 524-8444. BRISTOL HISTORICAL SOCIETY will be at the meredith Public Library on the first open 7-9 PM on Tuesdays throughout the MOMS OF PRESCHOOLERS meets the and third Tuesday of the month at 7:30 PM. summer beginning on June 14. Located at second and fourth Friday of each month Persons of any experience level are wel- Old Fire House on High Street Bristol. con- from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Millbrook comed. For more information, visit our tact 744-2751 for further information. Christian Fellowship in Grafton. Moms of website at www.lrcameraclub.com or call children from birth through age six are wel- Phyllis Meinke at 340-2359. HEART HEALTHY EATING. This one hour come, along with their little ones. For more educational class will teach diet and PAPER CRAFTS & STAMPING CLASS information, call Rachel at 632-4191 or First Tuesday of every month at Newfound lifestyle changes that lower your risk of Christine at 768-7020. heart disease. This class repeats each Area Middle School in Bristol. Make fun month on the second Tuesday at 5pm in PLYMOUTH PEER SUPPORT GROUP paper crafts and cute cards to share. 6:30- Across (2 wds) 1. 100-meter, e.g. 33. Stable isotope of 8:30 p.m., $10 per class. Call Karen at the cafeteria annex of Speare Hospital. meets the 1st Friday of the month from 1- 1. Malleable 40. Join securely 2. "What've you been hydrogen Free. Registration is required. Please call 3 p.m. at Whole Village, 258 Highland St., 254-4553 to RSVP. 8. Linked sequential- 41. Ancestry ___?" (2 wds) 34. Data Jean Baker, RD at 603-238- 6472 for more Plymouth. ly 3. Cleaning lady 35. Above information. BAKER VALLEY BAND-Community band 42. Amateur video ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS MEETINGS rehearses Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at the 15. Inability to use subject, maybe 4. Of the ankle 37. Deck (out) INTEGRATED OPTIMAL HEALTH WEIGHT every Saturday Morning 7:30 a.m., Russell School in Rumney. No audition! spoken or writ- (acronym) 5. British ___ 38. Assistant For more information call 536-8180. ten language LOSS SUPPORT GROUP Tuesday & Comman Man Inn, 123 Main St., 43. Island state in 6. Emulated 39. Biochemistry Thursday nights, Ninth State Fitness 16. Beat, in a way the West Indies Plymouth. GENTLE YOGA CLASS Wednesdays, 5-6 Pinocchio abbr. Complex, Route 25, Plymouth. 17. Hollywood hope- 46. "Cut it out!" p.m. and Saturdays, 8:30-9:30 a.m.at the 7. "Dig in!" 44. Like some Coordinator: Marie Veselsky, MAOE, RD, NEWFOUND AREA CANCER SUPPORT ful 47. Bleat mushrooms LD, CDE. 7-8 p.m. GROUP meets monthly at convenient loca- Starr King Unitarian Universalist Fellowship 8. ___ blue color 18. Have an inspira- 50. Bring out 45. Hospital care- tions, or as needed. We are now in our 11th in Plymouth. For more information call tion? 9. Cry of triumph MS SELF-HELP GROUP meets the 4th 536-1179. 51. Clod chopper givers year. For more information, please call 19. Played (around) 10. Absorbed, as a Tuesday of the month at the Whole Village Karen at 744-2173, Donna at 744-3140, or 52. Early pulpit cost 46. Most painful NEWFOUND PLAYPALS GROUP meets 20. ___ cry Resource Center from 10:30 a.m.-noon Joyce at 536-8186. 54. Anger 11. "Terrible" czar 47. Of primary and in Bristol at the Newfound Area Wednesdays & Fridays at New Hampton 21. Call for importance Community Church 9:15-11:15 a.m. for 55. Shallow trench 12. Eminent Nursing Association in Bristol at 5 p.m. Call 22. Functioned as made by a plow 48. Charm 744-2733. FOR SENIORS children 0- 5. Call Mary at 524-8811 ext. 13. Aromatic solvent 175. 23. Air freshener 58. Residential areas 49. Old Jewish option 14. Industrious scholars NEW HAMPTON GARDEN CLUB meets the outlying a city BINGO AT THE NEWFOUND AREA SENIOR PLYMOUTH AREA WRITERS GROUP – 20. Hot spot 1st Tuesday of the month at 9:30 a.m. at CENTER every 2nd Tuesday of the month. 25. Arid 60. North Carolina's 51. Luau dances the Gordon-Nash Library, Main St. meets the first Wednesday of each month 26. "American ___" capital 23. Channel 53. "One of ___" (except December) from 1 to 2 p.m., CRAFT GROUP at 9:30 a.m. every Tuesday 28. Wild pig 61. By and large (3 24. French piloso- (Willa Cather PFLAG (PARENTS, FAMILIES & FRIENDS at the Newfound Area Senior Center. upstairs in the Plymouth Regional Senior wds) pher, founder of novel) Center. Free and informal, all with an 30. Nancy, in Nancy positivism OF LESBIANS AND GAYS) Plymouth comic strip 62. Kind of mark 55. Betting game Chapter meetings are held on the Second SENIOR LUNCHEON offered by Newfound interest in writing are welcome, whether 26. Acad. 56. Shrek, e.g. Tuesday each month at the Whole Village Area Senior Center, held at the Bristol published or not. We support each other’s 31. Characteristic 63. Tenants with a carrier lease 27. Spoil, with "on" 57. "Say ___" Family Resource Center in Plymouth from United Church of Christ Tues at noon. Call writing interests and efforts. Guest speak- 744-8395. ers. Any questions, call Jim at 744-6428 or 32. TV, radio, etc. 64. Letter carriers 28. Lent's start, e.g.: 59. Morgue, for one 7 to 9pm. Meetings are held for support Abbr. and education and all are welcome. further Rita Pease at 353-9070. 36. Government 60. Certain theater, BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS the 2nd 29. Beauty information: 536-3823 group in charge Down for short Thursday of the month at the Plymouth WHITE MOUNTAIN TOASTMASTERS of foreign affairs 31. Romance, e.g. PLYMOUTH AREA SUPPORT GROUP for Regional Senior Center from 11:30 a.m. to meets the second, third and fourth Families Affected by Mental Illness. Meets 12:15 p.m. Wednesday of every month. The third the 2nd Tuesday of the month from 5-7 Wednesday of the month meetings will be WORD SEARCH p.m. at the Whole Village Resource Center, SENIOR LUNCHEON at the Danbury open house for guests. “Don’t let fear hold ■ Plymouth. Call Rena at 786-9643 for more Community Center 2nd Friday of the back your career” is the theme. Networking info. month. Ages 55+. Call 768-3424. and interviewing skills will be highlighted in Aim, And, Answers the program. FREE. Guests arrive by Are, Arm, Aside, Bad Ban, Bar, Big, Bin PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets THINGS TO DO 6:45pm, meeting 7-8:30pm. At the every second Tuesday of the month at 7 Cargo, Carts, Carved Common Man Inn in Plymouth. No meet- Cows, Cup, Dig, Due p.m. in the historical Court house, directly ADULT BASKETBALL Sundays at ings third weeks in November and Dye, Elf, Enter, Exit behind the Town Hall, in Plymouth. All are December. Contact sheila@copper- Eye, Fair, Far, Fear welcome. Newfound Memorial Middle School, 6 p.m. Any questions, call 744-2713. toppe.com or 603-744-5036. Fellow, Fewer, Finger Frog, Have, Here WEIGHT LOSS SUPPORT GROUP WEIGH- FARM BREAKFAST, 1st Sunday of the DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Thursdays at Host, How, Jar, Kit IN Every Tuesday night 4:30-6:00pmPemi- the Tapply-Thompson Community Center. Lasts, Laws, Leg Baker Aquatic & Wellness Center. Marie month at DAcres from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Suggested donation is $10/adults, $5/chil- Specific classes & times, call 279-4292. Less, Lip, Lumber Veselsky MAOE RD LD CDE, Coordinator Need, Nib, Odd 603-770-4856 for details. dren.Tours at 2 p.m. Call 786-2366 or visit FOOD FOR FRIENDS community meal 1st Origin, Out, Owe dacres.org. Thursday of the month at the Tapply- Owl, Owns, Pale, Paw WEIGHT LOSS HELP. Speare Hospital Pen, Per, Pet, Pit FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST served to Thompson Community Center, Bristol, 5-6 dietitians host information and support p.m. 744-2713 for more info. Rack, Resign, Rid meetings on the first Tuesday of every all non-religious, second Saturday of the Rim, Sea, See, Series month at 5pm in the cafeteria annex. month at the Methodist Church, KARATE AT THE TAPPLY-THOMPSON Set, Sew, Shall, Six Weigh in optional. Free. No registration Washington Street, Ashland, 8-9 a.m.; third COMMUNITY CENTER, Bristol Adults at Snail, Social, Son needed. Call Jean Baker at 603-238-6472 Saturday of the month at the Baptist 6:30 p.m. $30/month. Call John at 744- Stew, Thrown, Ties Tin, Toe, Town, Trial for more information. Church, Main Street, Ashland, 8-9 a.m.; 8353. Youth classes are held on Thursdays fourth Saturday of the month at the at 3 p.m. $30/month Call Tami at 744-8353 Tug, Tyres, Underlying ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS Episcopal Church, Highland Street, Vases, Was, Wax Ashland, 8-9 a.m. For more information, KNITTING CLASS meets Thursdays at the Wide, Wild, Wins, every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Won Danbury Community Center. call 968-9766. Ashland Town Library from 6-7 p.m. DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP, 3rd LINE DANCING Sundays, 4-5 p.m. at Starr MEALS FOR MANY Community Meals PET OF THE WEEK—Simon King Fellowship, Fairgrounds Rd., served every Thursday at 5 p.m. at Wednesday of every month 5:30pm New Hampshire Humane Society ■ Facilitators: Marie Veselsky, RD, CDE; Liz Plymouth. For more info, contact George Plymouth Congregational Church in down- Mills RN Pemi Baker Aquatic & Wellness Maloof, 536-1179 or [email protected] town Plymouth. Center Plymouth, NH mouth.edu Simon, handsome ant of other animals, and PLYMOUTH AREA CHESS CLUB and debonair, has been will likely anoint himself KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEETINGS 1st MAD RIVER DASHERS Weekly runs, 1st & Thursdays, 7:00-9:30pm Starr King showcased before — King of the Household 3rd Sunday from Chase Street Market in Unitarian Fellowship. 101 Fairgrounds Rd. Wednesday of the month at St. Matthew’s indeed, he currently once settled in. Parish hall, Plymouth. Call 536-4700. Plymouth, alternating Sundays from Mad Ply. NH Lessons for all ages available. River Coffee House in Campton, 8 a.m. 536-1179 graces the pages of an Staff simply couldn’t PLYMOUTH AREA DEMOCRATS meet Open to all skill levels. Contact beepbeep- upscale magazine circu- bear to house him for one every third Wednesday at 7 p.m. at [email protected] PRESCHOOL PLAYGROUP meets lating in the Boston area. day longer in a cage in Thursdays at the Danbury Community Plymouth Regional Senior Center with pro- We still clutch to the our lobby; for now, he grams/speakers of interest. Potluck sup- POT LUCK DINNER Third Sunday of the Center, from 10-11:30 a.m. Call 768-3424. per begins at 5:30 p.m. All are welcome, month at Campton Baptist Church. For hope he will yet find a has his own tiny piece of donations appreciated. Call 536-2279 or more information, call 726-4662. WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY New Hampshire home. personal space at the visit plymouthareademocrats.org. meets the third Thursday of every month at Now aged 10, Simon Volunteer Desk. Surely, ADULT BADMINTON Mondays at the the Historical Society Building. has celebrated no less we can do better. A prop- PRAYER GROUP (10 a.m.) and informal Tapply-Thompson Community Center in eucharist (12:30 p.m.) every Wednesday at Bristol, 7 p.m. Free program, call 744-1815 OPEN MIC AT D’ACRES last Friday of the than two birthdays at New all animals are adopted at er home is long overdue. Church of the Holy Spirit Episcopal, for details. month 8-10:30 p.m. Music, poetry & ram- Hampshire Humane the shelter on Meredith Please visit Simon or bling political diatribes encouraged. Highland St. Plymouth. Call 536-1321. Society already. It seems a Center Road. call the feline department ADULT PICK-UP INDOOR SOCCER cruel fate for such a regal Nevertheless, he needs for more information, 524- PRAYER & SHARING MEETING every Mondays at the Bridgewater-Hebron STORY HOUR Saturdays at the Campton Wednesday at 7:30 pm – inspiring sharing Village School, 7-9pm. Any questions, Library at 10 a.m. animal to be homeless for and deserves to enjoy the 3252. Check www.nhhu- of healings & insights from Bible study at call 744-2713. WENTWORTH OLD TIME SQUARE/BARN so long, but at least coziest, warmest, most mane.org for hours of the Christian Science Society, 7 Emerson DANCE first Friday of every month, 8-10:30 Simon’s marathon wait comfortable spot in your operation. St., in Plymouth. Free to everyone. ASHLAND GARDEN CLUB meets the 3rd Monday of the month at 7:00 PM at Sherrill p.m. $7 adult/ $15 family. should allay fears that not home. He is perfectly toler- TAXPAYERS AWARENESS GROUP- Hall, St. Mark's Church, Highland St., YOGA CLASSES in Wentworth are being Plymouth: 2nd Wednesday of every month, Ashland. Come join us to share your inter- suspended until December, effective Oct. This Weeks Answers ■ Pease Library at 7 p.m. est in gardening, conservation and envi- 13. Please check the calendar for re-start ronmental awareness VISION REHABILITATION GROUP meets time. For more information, call Barbara at 10:30-12 p.m. the third Wednesday of BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS Mondays 764-5558 February, April, June, October and & Thursdays at the Tapply-Thompson December, at Plymouth Senior Center. All Community Center. Specific classes & people age 55 and older who are sight times, call 744-5848. impaired are welcome. Call 1-800-581- CALENDAR DEADLINES 6881 or 536-4308. TOT TIME Mondays & Wednesdays at the Tapply-Thompson Community Center in ADVANCE DIRECTIVES First Thursday of Bristol, 9-11:30 a.m. Free program, call Submissions for the calendar are wel- every month in the Social Services 744-2713 for details. come. Deadline for the calendar sec- Conference Room at Speare Memorial tion is Friday at noon for the following Hospital, 1:30-3 p.m. This is a free service WHITE MTN DOWSERS Second Monday of the month at Starr King Unitarian Thursday’s newspaper. Generally offered to assist individuals in completing deadlines are one day earlier during the Advance Directive document. Bring Universalist Fellowship, Plymouth. 5:30 p.m. Dowsing practice, 6:30 p.m. featured holiday weeks. For more information Photo ID. Call Social Services at 238-2216 call 536-1311 x 111. or 238-6442. speaker. $5 suggested donation. For more Health B8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 ■

Country tunes. He has been center at 536-1204 for an ap- thing for everyone: classi- lish and wanted rupees. I kept seeing the intensity in ALL ABOARD singing and playing since pointment. They will be cal, contemporary, patriot- ignored him which was dif- his eyes as he said those the age of three. here every Friday until ic, jazz and folk music, as ficult to do because he fol- words. Here’s this week’s menu: April 13. well as original pieces for lowed me for a hundred feet On the fourth day,as I left Monday, the 23rd will be The Plymouth Area Writ- clarinet quartet. continuously poking my the hotel, he walked up to Jay’s Chinese dinner after ers Group that meets on the This story was one of the arm. me, handed me a package of the Air Band performs; first Wednesday of each entries that helped Al On the second day he chewing gum, said, “Have a Tuesday, the 24th, chicken month will have a date Simensen win an award at spotted me as I left the ho- nice day,” and walked away. PLYMOUTH REGIONAL and dumplings; Wednes- change for February only, the 2011 Plymouth Area tel again. I ignored him Guilt had firmly settled SENIOR CENTER day, the 25th will be beef and will meet on the second Writers’ Awards dinner. while being totally re- in by now. stroganoff; Thursday, the Wednesday, Feb. 8, same pulsed by this intrusion in On the fifth day he was Lanie Haberkamp 26th will be country style time, same place. The Beggar my space. not there. Contributor pork ribs after Don Smith’s On the 14th of February, by Al Simensen On the third day I lost my This experience was an music; and Friday the 27th at 10:45 a.m., come hear the It was the first day of a patience and yelled at him epiphany of sorts. I had Hello all, on a sunny, b-r- will be brunch at 10:30. Air Force Band of Liber- week in Bombay on busi- to stay away from me. previously looked upon the r-r New Hampshire morn- Coming up: ty’s Bay State Winds clar- ness. I walked out of the He asked, “Why are you beggars of India as a sub- ing. I’m writing snug in my On Feb. 3, AARP will inet quartet. From Oberoi Hotel and was im- mad at me? You have every- human nuisance. Because housecoat with a “mugga” again start the free federal Hanscom Air Force Base in mediately accosted by a thing. I have nothing.” of him I began to see their coffee close at hand. and state tax help for low Massachusetts, these four barefoot, toothless beggar I was humiliated and humanity. This week, along with and middle income people, musicians bring audiences with long straggly hair and ashamed by his few simple the regular on-going pro- especially those over 60 of all ages to their feet with beard, clad in filthy, tat- words of fact. The rest of Have a great week, all. ~ grams: years young. Please call the a program that has some- tered rags. He spoke Eng- the day was unsettling as I Lanie A note ~ the volunteer who teaches computer classes on Wednesdays will be on vacation all of this month. The comput- Bear’s Wisdom ers are, of course, avail- able for use. Be sure to sign in on the register sheet to New You resolutions the left of the computers whenever you use one. Commit to be your most helps to combat health con- more…park in the back routine, keeping a record Boulder Point Drive, Suite Monday, Jan. 23, come fit in 2012. With the start of ditions and disease, such row of the parking lot. of it on paper (keep a jour- 3, Plymouth, NH. Our play in our “Band” ...The the New Year, many of us as heart disease, high Boredom of a repetitive nal), joining with friends physical and occupational Lone Ranger Air Band will are thinking about our res- blood pressure and choles- workout day after day is a (strength in numbers) and therapists work with to re- be playing just before olutions for 2012. terol, strokes, diabetes, de- challenge, as well. If you being flexible. These seven store physical function lunch. We need trumpet Is one of your goals to im- pression, falls, arthritis, choose activities that you areas will assist in keeping and we offer aquatic class players, violinists, drum- prove your health by eating and certain types of can- enjoy and vary your rou- you on track to meeting and gym memberships to mers and cymbal players. healthier and exercising? cer. tine, it may help fight the your fitness resolutions the public. Our pool is No experience needed. See These two resolutions are Many of us come up with boredom. And there is and help you to commit to unique to the Plymouth Bob. difficult to stick with but excuses and barriers for strength in numbers — being your fittest for 2012. area and a delightful 90 de- Tuesday,the 24th is Glob- the benefits are well worth why we don’t exercise, work out with a friend or In these challenging eco- grees. The physical prop- al Belly Laugh Day.Share a making this a key goal. such as “I don’t have the two to add to the fun of the nomic times, many people erties of water assist with joke just before lunch. See Fitness training offers a time,” “It is boring,” or activity. Not being athletic are finding themselves suf- increasing your energy, if you can make us laugh balance with a well-round- “I’m not athletic.” There isn’t a prerequisite to phys- fering the effects of pro- strength, and flexibility the loudest. ed routine of five elements: are ways to overcome some ical activity; keep your ac- longed stress; start this while releasing stress and Thursday, the 26th, Don (1) Aerobic fitness, (2) Mus- of these barriers. For in- tivities simple, such as year off on a new foot, and tension. Smith will be back to en- cle fitness, (3) Stretching, stance time constraints ef- walking. Simply focus on fight the stress with exer- Health and fitness are tertain us with classic (4) Core Exercises, and (5) fect all of us and setting the positive changes you’re cise. Let the knowledge- two very important ingre- Balance Training. There aside time to exercise can making to your body and able staff at Pemi-Baker dients in the recipe of life, are so many benefits from be a challenge. Use a little mind, and it will help you Community Health assist so take care of yourself THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE JUDICIAL BRANCH aerobic exercise, such as: creativity to get the most remain focused. you in sticking with your and be a healthier you. 2ND CIRCUIT - PROBATE DIVISION increased energy levels, out of your time, squeeze Seven great tips to keep 2012 fitness resolutions. Happy and healthy New HAVERHILL boosts your mood, helps in short walks throughout you motivated are: Setting Please call 536-2232 for Year from all your friends APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES you live longer, helps con- the day, get up a bit earlier goals, making it fun, mak- more details, or stop by for at Pemi-Baker Community Notice is hereby given that the here- trol your weight; it also and drive less and walk ing it a part of your daily a tour of the facility at 101 Health. inafter listed have been duly appoint- ed by the Judge of Probate for Grafton THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE County. JUDICIAL BRANCH 2ND CIRCUIT - PROBATE DIVISION Town of SUPERVISORS OF THORNTON SCHOOL DISTRICT HILTON, Jean B., late of Fort Myers, HAVERHILL FL. Paul Hilton, Esq., One Tabor APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES Thornton THE CHECKLIST Notic for Filing Center, Suite 1500, 1200 Seventeenth Notice is hereby given that the St., Denver, CO 80202 Executor. Vera All persons interested in filing for Thornton School Board may do so at the Thornton Town hereinafter listed have been duly The Supervisors of the Checklist will be meeting January 24th, 2012 from 7 pm to 7:30 pm at B. Buck, Esq., PO Box 3550, Concord, Office Wednesday, January 25th , 2012 through Friday, February 3rd, 2012. Filing hours will NH 03302 Resident Agent. Case #315- appointed by the Judge of Probate the Thornton Town Hall for the purpose of additions and corrections to the checklist. be during regular business hours Monday & Wednesday 8:30-3:30, Tuesday 11:00-5:30, 2011-ET-00629 for Grafton County. Supervisors of the Checklist Thursday & Friday 8:30-12:00p.m. The office is closed for lunch between 12:00-1:00p.m. Cindy McAuley, Mary Pelchat, Gloria Kimball HUNT, Shirley M., late of Holderness. BOYNTON, Brenda Lee, late of Janet E Hunt, 16 ? Chapel St., Ashland. Gary L. Sharrow, 418 N. Openings: Concord, NH 03301 Executor. Case Ashland Rd., Ashland, NH 03217 One School Board Member position, three year term #315-2011-ET-00517 Executor.Case #315-2011-ET-00591 TOWN OF ASHLAND One School Board Member position, two year term BISHOP, Wilfred, late of Lincoln. WRIGHT, James P., late of Bristol. Timothy Bishop, 22 Roosevelt Ave, Victor R. Wright, 147 Rolfe Pond #13, Hudson, NH 03051 Executor. Dr., Contoocook, NH 03229 SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST Case #315-2011-ET-00612 Executor.Case #315-2011-ET-00579 The Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session at the Town Office for the NOTICE purpose of making additions and corrections to the checklist, on the following All persons having claims against said BRIDGEWATER RESIDENTS All persons having claims against dates: estate are requested to exhibit them said estate are requested to exhibit for payment and all indebted to make Tuesday, January 24, 2012 – 7 to 7:30 pm The Supervisors of the Checklist will be meeting at Bridgewater Selectman’s them for payment and all indebted Office at Route 3A on January 24th, 2012 between the hours of 7:00pm payment. to make payment. Saturday, January 28, 2012 – 11 to 11:30 am Monday, January 30, 2012 – 7 to 7:30 pm and 7:30pm for additions and corrections to the checklist. Please bring Photo Dated at Haverhill on the 6th day of Dated at Haverhill on the 13th day ID and proof of residency. January A.D. 2012 of January A.D. 2012 Supervisors of the Checklist Supervisors for the Checklist Beverly Ober • Maryann Reinholz • Therese Linden BY ORDER OF THE COURT BY ORDER OF THE COURT Peggy Petraszewski • Rose Williams • Virginia Merrill /s/Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk /s/Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk NOTICE FOR TOWN OF RUMNEY TOWN OF PLYMOUTH ––––––––––––––––––––––––––– PLYMOUTH RESIDENTS Notice to Plymouth Residents SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST The Supervisors of the Voter Checklist for the town of Plymouth, NH will meet at the Town Filings The town of Rumney has a checklist meeting January 24, 2012 at 7:00PM- Town Offices for the purpose of additions and corrections to the checklist on Tuesday, January 24, 2012 from 7-7:30 PM and Saturday, January 28, 2012 from 7:30PM in the Town office for additions and corrections to the checklist. Registered voters of Plymouth who plan to seek town office during the 11-11:30 AM. March Election must file a declaration of candidacy at the Town Clerks Supervisors of the Checklist for the Town of Plymouth, NH Supervisors are: office between January 25th and February 3rd, 2012. Gail Sanborn, Sandra Poitras & Tina French Marlene Stuart • Mary Nelson • Nancy Bird The following positions will be open: 1-Selectboard 3-year term 1-Moderator 2-year term NOTICE ALEXANDRIA RESIDENTS 1-Supervisor of Checklist 6-year term NOTICE 2-Library Trustee(s) 3-year term(s) The Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session at the Alexandria Town PLYMOUTH VILLAGE WATER &SEWER Hall on Tuesday, January 24, 2012, from 7:00 to 7:30 p.m. for addi- 1-Cemetery Trustee 2-year term tions and corrections to the checklist. This is in preparation for the Town 1-Trustee of Trust Fund 3-year term There will be an open discussion regarding 2012 water Election on Tuesday, March 13, 2012. and sewer rates at the next meeting of the Board of The Supervisors will also be in session at the Alexandria Town Hall on Saturday, January 28, 2012, from 11:00 to 11:30 a.m. for additions Commissioners on January 24, 2012 beginning at 5:30 and corrections to the checklist. This is in preparation for the Newfound NOTICE TO THE RESIDENTS OF BRISTOL p.m. in the meeting room at the District’s Business Office Area School District Deliberative Session on February 4, 2012 and the at 227 Old North Main Street, Plymouth. Town of Alexandria Deliberative Session on February 9, 2012. FILING PERIOD FOR TOWN ELECTIONS George Whittaker • Suzanne Cheney • Loretta Brouillard Anyone wishing to file for any of the following openings in the Town of Bristol must sign up with the Town Clerk at 230 Lake St. Bristol starting TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Town of January 25, 2012- February 3, 2012 by 5:00 PM. NOTICE TO RESIDENTS Filing for 1 Selectmen for 3 years Filing dates for the following Town Officials and Holderness Central School CAMPTON Positions District are from January 25, 2012 through February 3, 2012. Filing may be done 1 Moderator for 2 years at the Holderness Town Clerk’s Office. Also the last day for filing any petition to Candidates for public office may file with the Town Clerk’s Office beginning January 1 Trustee of the Trust funds for 3 years have the Selectmen include articles on the Town Meeting warrant is February 7, 25, 2012 and ending February 3, 2012. The following positions are open for filing: 2012. Filing times will be during regular business hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 1 Cemetery Trustee for 3 years a.m.-4:00 p.m. and until 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 3, 2012. TOWN OFFICIALS: 4 Budget Committee members for 3 years THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE: Selectmen for Three Years – Two Positions Town Moderator for Two Years – One Position 4 Library Trustees for 3 years TOWN OFFICIALS: Road Agent for Three Years – One Position Supt. & Sexton of Cemeteries for One Year – One Position 1 Library Trustee for 2 years 1 Selectmen 3 Year Term Supervisor of the Checklist for Six Years – One Position 1 Trustee of Trust Funds 3 Year Term Library Trustee for Three Years – One Position Regular Business Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 1 Supervisor of the Checklist 6 Year Term 8:00am-4:00pm Thursday 8:00am-7:00pm. The office will be open until 2 Library Trustee 3 Year Term SCHOOL OFFICIALS: 1 Fire Ward 3 Year Term School Board Member for Three Years – Two Positions 5:00 pm on January 28th . School Clerk for Three Years – One Position Ellen King, Holderness Town Clerk HOLDERNESS CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT: ** Election of Officers will be held on Tuesday March 13, 2012 at the Campton Elementary School Raymah Simpson in the gymnasium on Route 175 from 10:00am to 7:00pm. Town Meeting will be held on Town Clerk 2 School Board Member 3 Year Term Wednesday, March 14, 2012 in the same location at 6:30pm. Childcare will be available by calling Sara Weinberg, Holderness District Clerk 254-REDY and reserving your child’s spot** Notebook ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 B9 North Country Notebook Counting down winter’s days with both calendar and woodpile jeans. outdoor furnace’s gaping cise, as if I really needed any The only wood stove in the maw), the fireplace wood is, more, what with endlessly house is out in the Fish and by the time it has reposed in pushing snow around with Game Room, which I don’t use the indoor woodshed for an- push-broom, shovel and trac- much in winter, so as far as a other half-season, exceeding- tor, and the care and feeding wood fire is concerned, that ly dry. of a monstrous outdoor fur- leaves the living room fire- And now, we get to the nub nace. place. And fireplaces are no- of the matter, which is that a Like all serious wood- toriously inefficient, and are fireplace fire is largely out of burners, I keep track of win- well-known for walking their control, meaning that there is ter’s progress and spring’s way through massive no way to control air-intake, eventual arrival by watching amounts of wood. as with an air-tight stove. If my woodpile, or more cor- I happen to fit a category you want to get some real rectly, keeping track of how By JOHN HARRIGAN familiar to thousands of peo- warmth and enjoy the fire, quickly it disappears. Wood- ple who live in rural New closing front panels with piles always trump calendars. COLUMNIST Hampshire, which is land- what passes for air-control My wood-heating season For a guy who loves to read (Ron rich and money-poor, but one slides on the bottoms is not an began in late September.Both JOHN HARRIGAN Chernow’s excellent biography of If I’m guilty of any sort of thing I definitely am not is option. That leaves the chim- outdoor furnace and fireplace January, February and early March George Washington is the current conspicuous consumption, wood-poor. Thus, if I want to ney damper, which helps re- have been going ever since. are snug and dry in the woodshed. fare), a good chair, a reading stand, it’s burning more firewood burn more wood than I really tain heat but in no way con- How many cords? Hard to say, March and April are out there a fireplace and a just-in-case lantern than I need to. This is by dint need to, I do, given the fact trols the burn. because with the outdoor fur- under a front-lawn tarp. make a pretty good place to be. of a blatantly wasteful house- that I’m growing more tons of So, rather than walking nace I burn anything I can get hold amenity known as a fire- wood each year than any through my indoor fireplace through the firebox door — deadly efficient rig, and and April and early May,right place. Sisyphean effort could ever woodpile, I’m at a trot, maybe stumps, blowdowns, apple- there’s always wood left over out there under a tarp on the The reason why I have take out. a gallop. The wood’s so dry tree trimmings, you name it. in the spring. But the fire- front lawn. Calvinist pangs of guilt now A complicating factor con- that it burns like popcorn. But I do know this: My fire- place is another matter.I sized and then about running the cerning wood consumption is This means more trips to place woodpile is more than things up the other day. (This column runs in 13 fireplace is that I don’t really that because I cut up tree- the woodshed with the wood- half gone, and winter is not. There’s enough fireplace weekly papers covering the need to. The outdoor wood length logs in three-foot sec- hauling canvas carrier that Let’s see now — late Septem- wood in the wood shed for northern two-thirds of New furnace can easily take care tions for the outdoor furnace stepdaughter Cayenne ber to the December winter January and February and Hampshire and parts of of the whole house, limitless and do not split them, the bought me for Christmas solstice (the 21st) was about early March. Maine and Vermont. John hot water included. loads of logs sit on the ground (Thanks, Cayenne), but I ra- three months. That leaves Good thing I set aside what Harrigan’s address: Box 39, But when you’ve come in for two and often three years tionalize this (the human about another four months of the Rocky Mountain trappers Colebrook, NH 03576, or hooli- damp and cold, or it’s a just to let them dry,or season. And mind is really great at ration- heating. called a cache and certain [email protected]) plain bone-chilling, stormy because I cut off the bigger alization) as being good exer- The outdoor furnace is a users of a certain commodity night, there’s nothing like a butt-ends and buck them up call a stash. It’s late March good wood fire to sidle up to into 18-inch sections for the NOTICE TO as closely as possible without fireplace (I don’t like having GROTON RESIDENTS PLYMOUTH VILLAGE WATER &SEWER endangering yourself from to heave especially heavy the copper rivets in your three-foot sections into the The Town of Groton Select Board will be holding a public hearing Tuesday, NOTICE FOR FILING January 24, at 6:00pm at the Groton Town House located at 754 North All persons interested in filing for an office in thePlymouth Groton Road. Under consideration: Town of Supervisors of Village Water & Sewer District, Plymouth,NH, may do so CAMPTON the Checklist • Kirk Junkyard License Application between January 25, 2012 and February3, 2012. Positions Map 1 Lot 14 • 155 Bailey Hill Road The supervisors of the Checklist for the Town of Campton will be open are: Commissioner–3 Years,Treasurer–3 Years, The weekly Select Board meeting will begin immediately following the hear- Moderator–2 Years and Clerk–3Years. meeting at the Town Office January 24th from 7-7:30 pm . The ing. purpose of the meeting is for additions and corrections to the checklist. Filing may be made at the business office at 227 OldNorth PUBLIC NOTICE Patricia Harding • James Swetson • Judy Spencer Main Street between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and4:00 p.m. HILL SCHOOL DISTRICT FILING FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICES and until 5:00 p.m. on February 3, 2012. NOTICE FOR FILING Hill School District Clerk, Cathy Viau, announces that the elec- Carol Mabin, District Clerk tion of the Hill School District Officers will be held on March 13, FOR PLYMOUTH 2012, at the Hill Library, 30 Crescent Street, Hill. The positions SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICE to be filed are: NEWFOUND AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT One 1-year School Moderator FILING FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICES All persons interested in filing for Plymouth School Board Member One 1-year School Clerk may do so with Susan Jane Clay, Plymouth School District Clerk from One 1-year School Treasurer The Newfound Area School Board announces that anyone filing for dis- Wednesday, January 25, 2012 through Friday, February 3, 2012 at the One 3-year School Board Member position trict offices must do so between January 25, 2012 and February 3, 2012. Office of the Superintendent of Schools, SAU #48, 47 Old Ward Bridge Filing for candidacy will begin on January 25th and close on Individuals filing for the School Board or the Budget Committee should Road, Plymouth, New Hampshire. Filing times will be during regular February 3, 2012 at 5:00 PM. To file, candidates may apply at the business hours, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM. file with their respective town clerks by February 3, 2012. Town Clerks Superintendent’s Office, the phone number is 934-3108, week- will, in turn, inform the School District Clerk of their intent. Individuals Positions open for Plymouth residents are: days. The District Clerk will also be at the Hill Town Offices on wishing to file for Moderator should file directly with the Newfound February 3rd from 3:00-5:00 PM for the convenience of those Area School District at 20 North Main Street, Bristol, NH during normal School Board Member – two positions, each a three year term wishing to register then. business hours 8:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Moderator – two year term School Board positions to be filled this year are: Treasurer – two year term Danbury 3 - year term Clerk – two year term Groton 3 - year term TOWN OF ASHLAND Hebron 3 - year term

OFFICE POSITIONS Budget Committee positions to be filled this year are: Danbury 3 - year term NOTICE FOR FILING To those Ashland residents duly qualified to run for office the following posi- Groton 3 - year term tions are to be elected on March 13, 2012. Hebron 3 - year term FOR PEMI-BAKER REGIONAL The filing period for the March 13, 2012 election of officers is January 25, 2012 Moderator 1- year term SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICE to February 3, 2012 at 5PM at the Ashland Town Office. All candidates for the above positions will be voted upon by all towns Member Board of Selectmen – 3 year term of the district at the polls on Election Day, March 13, 2012. All persons interested in filing for Pemi-Baker Regional School Board Member Board of Selectmen – 1 year term Member may do so with Susan Daigneault, Pemi-Baker School District Town Moderator – 2 year term January 5, 2012 PLEASE POST Clerk from Wednesday, January 25, 2012 through Friday, February 3, Town Clerk/Tax Collector – 3 year term 2012 at the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, SAU #48, 47 Old Ashland School District Clerk – 1 year term Ward Bridge Road, Plymouth, New Hampshire. Filing times will be Town Trustee of the Trust Funds – 3 year term Library Trustee – 3 year term during regular business hours, Wednesday, January 25, 2012 through Supervisor of the Checklist – 6 year term Friday, February 3, 2012, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM. Time Warner Cable - New England Division’s agreements with programmers and Electric Commissioner – 3 year term broadcasters to carry their services and stations routinely expire from time to time. Positions open are: Ashland resident, 1 three year term; Campton res- Water and Sewer Commissioner – 3 year term We are usually able to obtain renewals or extensions of such agreements, but in order to comply with applicable regulations, we must inform you when an ident, 1 three year term; Holderness resident, 1 three year term, Budget Committee – 3 year term [three positions] agreement is about to expire. The following agreements are due to expire soon, and we may be required to cease carriage of one or more of these services/stations Holderness resident, 1 one year term; Plymouth resident, 1 three year Ashland School Board Member – 3 year term in the near future. term; Thornton resident, 1 three year term. Ashland School Board Member – 2 year term American Life NECN WFVX SD & HD Ashland School District Treasurer – 1 year term BBC America NHL Networks WPME SD & HD The position of Moderator is for two years and is open to any regis- Ashland School District Moderator – 1 year term BBC America HD NHL Center Ice Package WPXT SD & HD tered voter residing in the towns of Ashland, Campton, Holderness, Cooking Channel SD & HD Retro Plex WVII SD & HD Plymouth, Rumney, Thornton and Wentworth which comprise the Patricia Tucker Current TV Sprout Zee TV Ashland Town Clerk & School District Clerk DIY SD & HD Starz! Pemi-Baker Regional School District. Erotic Network/Pleasure Starz! HD Encore Starz Cinema E & W Encore Action E & W Starz Comedy Encore Drama E & W Starz Comedy HD TOWN OF HEBRON PLANNING Encore HD Starz Edge E & W TOWN OF GROTON Encore Love E & W Starz Edge HD NOTICE OF FINAL PUBLIC HEARING ON Encore Suspense E & W Starz In Black E & W PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS 754 North Groton Road, Groton, N.H. 03241 Encore Family Starz Kids & Family E & W (603) 744-8849 Encore Westerns E & W Starz Kids & Family HD Monday, January 23, 2012 at 7:00 PM Gospel Music Channel SD & HD TruTV Town Hall Land Use Room OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed. & Fri. 9a.m.–4p.m. Tue. 5:30p.m.-7:30p.m. Great American Country TruTV HD Indie Plex WAGM SD & HD Notice is hereby given that the Hebron Planning Board will hold a public hearing at the above date, time and place on proposed Music Choice WBGR Zoning Ordinance Amendments that the Board intends to present to the voters of Hebron at Town Meeting on March 13, 2012. Individuals filing for a Town Office to run on the March 13, 2012 Copies of the complete text of the zoning amendments are available in the Town Hall and with the Town Clerk. A summary of the proposed zoning amendments is as follows: ballot, should file at the Town Clerk’s office. The filing period starts Amend ARTICLE II: DEFINITIONS to add the following bodies of water to “Designated Brooks”: Mowglis Brook, Onaway Brook, January 25, 2012 and ends at 5:00 p.m. on February 3, 2012. and Sleepy Hollow Brook; and to add “as shown on Hebron Water Resources Map dated 2012” as a reference. Please note, some channels listed may not be available in your service area. Please Amend ARTICLE II: DEFINITIONS to add the following: “Highly Erodible Soils” means any soil with an erodibility class consult your local listings for more details at www.timewarnercable.com/northeast. (K factor) greater than or equal to 0.43 in any layer as found in Table 3-1 of the Stormwater Management and The following positions are available. Erosion and Sediment Control Handbook for Urban and Developing Areas in New Hampshire. (Reference: National Resources Music Choice will be rebranded to “MC”. Conservation Service—NRCS).” SELECTMAN...... 3 year term Amend ARTICLE IV: GENERAL PROVISIONS, Section A. Height to change the structure height measurement from SELECTMAN...... 1 year term Finally, we are currently involved in discussions regarding the services and/or “…as measured from the high point thereof to the average natural or graded permanent ground level at the stations listed below. While we cannot guarantee that we will reach agreement with wall of the structure nearest to and below said high point, provided, however, that this provision…” to “…as MODERATOR ...... 2 year term the relevant programmers and/or broadcasters, we are listing these services/stations measured from the average finished grade at all exterior walls (Ref. The International Building Code, Appendix here in the event that those discussions lead to the dropping or addition of the B, or as amended). This provision shall not apply…” TOWN CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR ...... 3 year term following services/stations: Amend ARTICLE IV: GENERAL PROVISIONS, Section D, Signs, #4 to add the following: Real Estate related signs LIBRARY TRUSTEE...... 3 year term CMT SD & HD. are not to be placed on Town property. Amend ARTICLE IV: GENERAL PROVISIONS, Section N, 3. Areas of Lots to eliminate the Very Steep Slope clause; and to add Section PLANNING BOARD ...... 3 year term N, 4. as follows to address the alteration of Very Steep Slopes: “An area of Very Steep Slope totaling no more than 10,000 square PLANNING BOARD ...... 3 year term feet may be altered for construction purposes (e.g. driveways, wells, septic systems) using best management practices for ero- sion control. No disturbance of areas of Very Steep Slope with Highly Erodible Soils (as determined by an Order 1 soil survey SUPERVISOR OF THE CHECKLIST ...... 6 year term stamped by a licensed soil scientist), shall be allowed unless by Special Exception. CEMETERY TRUSTEE...... 3 year term Amend ARTICLE IX: WETLANDS PROTECTION OVERLAY DISTRICT (WPOD) E. DEFINITIONS, 4d. to change the definition of a Vernal Pool to: “A body of water, typically seasonal, that provides essential breeding habitat for certain amphibians TRUSTEE OF THE TRUST FUNDS ...... 3 year term and invertebrates, does not support viable fish population, and meets the criteria established by the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department, Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program, Identification and ZONING BOARD ...... 3 year term Customers can visit our web site at www.timewarnercable.com/northeast Documentation of Vernal Pools in New Hampshire, rev 2004, or as updated. Vernal pools are recognized for TOWN AUDITOR ...... 1 year term to obtain more details on the above notice. their functional and biological values as high quality wetland habitats.” Time Warner Cable, 118 Johnson Road, Portland, Maine 04102 Hebron Planning Board, Eleanor Lonske, Chair Town Clerk, Laura J Hauser Health B10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 ■ This year’s resolution? Mental wellness! It’s the start of a new olution to reduce stress loved ones that bring you year. For many of us, the and anxiety over some- closer and cost less, such as dawn of 2012 marks the thing that distresses you. a potluck dinner, family time when we make our an- Start by turning off the game night or homemade nual resolutions to live a evening news and spending gifts. healthier lifestyle and quality time with your make better choices. loved ones. Taking a step 5. Don’t be afraid to seek Often, our resolutions back will help you gain help when your feelings be- are focused on the physi- long-term perspective and come too much to handle cal. Maybe we want to ex- focus on the people who on your own. Find some- ercise more often, improve matter most in your life. one to talk to about what COURTESY our eating habits, stop you’re going through—a Pictured, from left to right, are Tammy Niles, Care Manager, Kathy Willette, LNA, Jennifer Harvey RN BSN, smoking, or eliminate caf- 2. Focus on your health. friend, family member, Clinical Director. feine from our diets. These The relationship between clergy or a mental health changes are certainly im- physical health and mental professional. portant, but when making health is important. Find Kathy Willette named Live your 2012 resolutions, the right balance in your If you feel so over- don’t overlook the necessi- diet, make time to exercise, whelmed, stressed, de- Free Caregiver of the Month ty of taking better care of and get a good night’s pressed or anxious that it’s your mind. sleep. Make sure you take affecting your daily life, BRISTOL — Kathy Willette, her liking. and Central New Hampshire, A healthy mind is just as time for yourself. Do some- don’t put off getting profes- LNA has made quite a transi- “I work with three or four Live Free Home Health Care, important as a healthy thing you enjoy—and don’t sional help. Call Genesis tion following more than 11 clients, all with different is- LLC is dedicated to providing body. In fact, we can’t have feel guilty about it! Behavioral Health or an- years as a customer service sues,” she said. “I found that I top quality care in the comfort one without the other. It’s other mental health profes- representative at J. Jill to a had to force myself to slow of home, wherever home may easy to lose sight of this in 3. Don’t make rash deci- sional today, and take the home health care career. down and enjoy my time with be. Family owned and operat- the hustle and bustle of sions. Making any deci- first step to achieving men- “After all those years at J. each of my clients.” ed, Live Free Home Health everyday life, but it is es- sion on the spur of the mo- tal wellness. Everyone Jill, I felt that I was in a dead Willette explains that each is Care offers a wide range of sential to make an effort to ment is never a good idea. needs help sometimes. end job, and had no where to different, which is what she services, from companion be a calmer, happier per- Try not to react immediate- Make a healthy mind your go,” Willette related. enjoys most. care and assistance with activ- son. We are living in stress- ly to bad news. Slow down New Year’s Resolution! Interestingly, her sister-in- “Some are very conversant, ities of daily living to skilled ful times, and it’s difficult and take some deep law had recently earned her and others are quite the oppo- nursing. All care is supervised not to feel the strain. More breaths! Genesis Behavioral LNA, and was working at Live site,” she explains. and updated by a registered than ever, it’s critical to Health is designated by the Free Home Health Care. Willette finds working in a nurse, who is specially trained protect our mental health. 4. Don’t stress over the State of New Hampshire as “She was telling me about family owned agency to be ex- to watch for new or changing Good mental wellness al- things you can’t control. the community mental her LNA and how much she actly what she was seeking. health issues. Whether the lows us to cope and manage Focus less on things out of health center serving Belk- enjoyed her job. I thought to “I can call the office and get need is for short or long term daily life and its challenges your control, such as the nap and southern Grafton myself...why not!” Willette an immediate response to a care, Live Free Home Health at home, at work and in life. stock market and the cost Counties. A private, non- added. question or problem. They ac- Care works with each client’s Mental Health America of living, and more on the profit corporation, Genesis Earning her LNA while tually know who I am!” she physician to provide a contin- and Genesis Behavioral things you can. Review serves over 3,000 individu- working at St. Francis Reha- concluded. uum of care unparalleled with Health offer these simple your expenses and find als each year. For more in- bilitation Center, Willette was “Kathy has really made a dif- other agencies, and the com- steps to help you cope with ways to make cuts—maybe formation or to schedule a bit overwhelmed by the ference with her clients,” ex- passionate staff promises to stress: you need to postpone that an appointment, call 524- sheer numbers of folks she plains Care Manager Tammy treat each client respectfully vacation or eat out less. 1100 or visit the Web site at had to care for. Niles. “She makes a tremen- and like a cherished family 1. Make a New Year’s Res- Find things to do with your www.genesisbh.org. “The floor was so fast paced dous connection with them member. Live Free Home that I found myself caring for which makes a remarkable Health Care also offers med- 10 or more per night,” she re- difference.” ical alert systems to provide called. “Many times, a resi- Congratulations to Kathy extra peace of mind should an dent would want to talk, but I Willette, LNA. emergency care need arise. simply didn't have time to give For further information, to him or her.” About Live Free Home contact 217-0149 or visit Willette finds her time at Health Care www.LiveFreeHomeHealth- LFHHC to be much more to Serving the Lakes Region Care.com. Property / Churches ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 B11 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Ashland ...... 138 Main St...... L/B ...... $150,000 . . . . .Grizbo LLC ...... Saamco Properties LLC Bridgewater ...... Dinardi Road ...... LAND ...... $36,533 ...... William Reale ...... David M. Dyer Bristol ...... 50 Green St...... L/B ...... $180,000 . . . . .Eric James Gillogly ...... William M. & Janice Kendricken Bristol ...... Hemlock Brook Road ...... L/B ...... $25,000 ...... Root Family Revocable Trust ...... Michael D. Hayward Bristol ...... Route 104 ...... L/B ...... $360,000 . . . . .Dynamic Management LLC ...... Quinn Family LP Bristol ...... 40 Upper Birch Drive ...... L/B ...... $140,000 . . . . .Sarah Bates Family Trust ...... Richard & Gayle Rubera Campton ...... L/B ...... $148,600 . . . . .Stephen & Ruth Cannon et al ...... James P. & Heather G. Tracey Campton ...... Libby Lane ...... LAND ...... $70,000 ...... BPV Development Co., LLC ...... Foster Family Trust Campton ...... 47 Perch Pond Rd...... L/B ...... $155,000 . . . . .James T. Duff, Sr. et al ...... Conor J. Lynch et al Hebron ...... 19 Cross Rd...... L/B ...... $280,000 . . . . .Alice Kirby Family Trust ...... Raymond F. & Marcia Norton Holderness ...... 50 Route 113 ...... L/B ...... $450,000 . . . . .Timothy G. & Christina A. Armstrong . . .Jonathan B. & Lynne Lamphier Plymouth ...... LAND ...... $340,000 . . . . .Byco LLC ...... Plymouth Woods LP Plymouth ...... L/B ...... $25,000 ...... Eric Bouchard et al ...... David W. Sanborn, Jr. Plymouth ...... 72 Highland St...... L/B ...... $236,000 . . . . .Dennis R. Kwapis II ...... Paul & Monique Y. Macintosh Plymouth ...... 114 Morse Rd...... L/B ...... $175,000 . . . . .Lei Jiang ...... Paul H. & Karen A. Freitas, Jr. Rumney ...... Quincy Road ...... L/B ...... $225,000 . . . . .Gerald F. Varney ...... Elizabeth A. Trought 2003 Trust Thornton ...... L/B ...... $115,000 . . . . .David M. & Mary E. Colannino ...... Neal H. & Diane P. McCabe Thornton ...... 186 Armory Leland Drive ...... L/B ...... $210,000 . . . . .David G. Olarsch ...... Bruce A. & Mi Cha Barker Waterville Valley . .Unit 205-A, Black Bear Lodge ...... COND ...... $69,533 ...... Richard A. & Alison M. Cohen ...... Robert C. & Frances L. Bevans Waterville Valley . .Unit 406, Golden Eagle Lodge ...... COND ...... $85,000 ...... Thomas G. & Denise P. Kretz ...... Edmund M. & Katherine M. Prout Waterville Valley . .Unit C-17, Snowsbrook Winds. Hill .COND ...... $157,533 . . . . .Kenneth F. & Ruth A. Parry ...... Jonathan & Danielle Panichella et al Waterville Valley . .Unit 26, Tripyramid Townhouse . . .COND ...... $160,000 . . . . .Margaret W. Carr et al ...... Christopher M. & Jeanne A. Attaya

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

Ashland Episcopal front of you — for you. God are asking for are rice, Solomon, and their impact on Community. We are a mem- to see “Soul Surfer.” This is ■ loves you. Won’t you let His spaghetti sauce, baked beans Israel and relationship to ber of the National Associa- the true story of Bethany light in? Amen. and tuna fish. Thank you. God. We welcome visitors tion of Congregational Chris- Hamilton, Christian teen “I’m struck by the theme of Thank you for the wonder- The Church office (744-8132) from the community, as well tian Churches, a nationwide who lost her left arm in a light in baptism,” begins Rev. ful cakes! The children en- will be open Monday through as our Church Family, as we body dedicated to continuing shark attack while surfing in Jim. In some places, candles joyed hunting for the hidden Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. discuss various themes and the principles and practices of Hawaii, as well as her spiritu- are lit every week in remem- coins as we celebrated the ar- Rev. Art Urie will be at the references from Scripture. our Congregational founders al life and victory over her in- brance. The actual candle giv- rival of the Three Kings (or Church on Wednesdays, and The question behind all of here in New England. Please jury! Hot dogs, snacks and en to the person at birth is our little King and Queens). his hours are 8:30 a.m. to our reflections on Biblical call Pastor Russ or Pastor drinks will be available. All brought in and relit from the Don’t forget, Sunday, Jan. noon. Art will meet with you topics Cindy at 536-2536 for more in- proceeds go to help our youth Christ candle. They have the 22, 11 a.m. is the Annual Meet- at a different time by calling is what it means to us today, formation on any of these ac- go to Youth Convention. In- Feast of Light in the East. But ing following the morning the church at 744-8132, or by e- and how these events long ago tivities, or about the Church vite your friends – this is a what does the light represent? service. Light lunch served by mailing him at bris- relate to our faith and life here or great movie! This is open to A lot of universities and the ECW.Come and be a part [email protected] . and now. Our weekly Brown denomination, or to talk the public. A Prayer Meeting schools use the lamp as a sym- of this important meeting! Please note that Art will be Bag Fellowship Lunch will al- with them about your faith with Pastor Glen is held each bol - the lamp of learning, the Like to sing or play an in- leading Bible Study every so resume this week. The and the Christian life; and Sunday night from 6-7 p.m. light of knowledge, inquiry, strument? All voices and tal- Monday evening starting at 7 Ladies Guild will resume leave a message if there is no Home groups begin again and reason. Philosophers talk ent welcome! Choir meets p.m. meeting on the first Tuesday answer. the week of Jan. 29. about “enlightenment.” We Sunday mornings before the Sunday worship starts at 10 in February. New Church office hours, put a lot of faith and trust in service. a.m. We are handicapped ac- Other Tuesday activities at Family Worship starting this month through learning and the power of St.Mark’s invites you to join cessible. Please ask an usher Church will also resume on Center March, are Mondays and reason. And while learning us for our 9:30 service and if you would like an enhanced Jan. 24; Children’s Bible Time ■ Thursdays, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. has brought us into many children’s Sunday School. hearing device, or would like after school, beginning Judy Fleming is conduct- good places (just look around a large print hymnal or bul- around 3:15 p.m., depending ing a Prison Ministry at the — architecture, vaccines, Bristol United letin. You will find us at 15 on the children’s schedules. A Thursday,Jan. 19, 6:30 p.m.: Grafton County Jail. She is communications), reason Church of Christ Church St., just south of the Confirmation Class for youth Thursday nights are family collecting aluminum cans to alone does not always bring ■ Bristol Square on NH Route is currently in progress; call nights, with programs for support the cost of ministry good things. Sometimes we 3A south. Pastors Russ or Cindy for de- people of all ages: Royal supplies such as Bibles and find reason being used to have In the Bristol United tails. We hope to start soon Rangers (boys) and Mpact printed literature. A collec- power over others. Church of Christ, we believe Campton with a Bible Study and Fel- (girls), youth and adult tion barrel is at each church Is the baptismal candle a that the good news the Bible Congregational lowship time for youth grades prayer and praise service and entry. Thanks to all who have lamp of learning? speaks about is the uncondi- ■ seven through 12. We offer Bible study. Do come for this contributed so far to pur- “Partly,” says Rev.Jim, “but tional love and a true sense of Biblically-based Christ-cen- great time of Bible study, chase Bibles or other Christ- the light we hold comes from inner peace which we all need The 9:30 Sunday Worship tered study and worship for prayer, refreshments and fel- ian educational materials or another source. The light we to share with every person we service continues this week everyone. Please call for addi- lowship. supplies for the ministry. hold comes from God Him- come in contact with, each with our reflections on the tional information or drop in Sunday,Jan. 22, the church Please continue to support self.” day of the new year. miracles of Jesus. Years after for a visit. Everyone is will continue its usual sched- Judy. The first day of creation, The “Dynamic Dinner his birth, when He took on his welcome. ule of Sunday School for all Prayer requests for the bul- God said, “Let there be light,” Crew” will be cooking their role as the Christ, his mira- At 6:15, the Planning Com- ages (nursery, toddlers, pri- letin may be given to Candy and there was light. God’s first public dinner for 2012. cles, as well as his teachings, mittee for Campton Lenten mary, middle school, teens, Gusha, craftmom03264@ya- light burns with a deep eter- The Jan. 21 menu will feature were the cause of trouble Services will meet again. Our and adults), which will be hoo.com. nal affection, His everlasting a baked BBQ chicken dinner. with the religious establish- activities will begin with held at 9 a.m., with bagels, Please give announce- passion. When Christ came Come and enjoy a warm hall ment of the day. This Sunday, Mardi Gras, the night before juice, and coffee at 8:30 a.m. ments for the Sunday bulletin into the world, He did not seek and warm friends. Jan. 22, Pastor Russ Petrie Ash Wednesday,which is Feb. There is a choice of three to the Church office by 4:30 knowledge or power over. He The choir is always looking will preach on the “nature” 22, and conclude with an East- Adult Bible Classes. The p.m. on Tuesdays by e-mail- sought the love of God that for new voices to sing Sunday miracles, when Jesus per- er Sunrise Service, followed morning service is held at 10 ing [email protected] or transformed Him, that gave service song and anthems. If formed acts that ran counter by Breakfast. Campton Con- a.m. Rev. Eric and Sarah phoning 536-1966. The public Him the gift of self-giving, you enjoy singing with a to our understanding of the gregational and Baptist Lovejoy will report on their is welcome at all of our serv- compassion, forgiveness, gen- warm, caring group of peo- “laws of nature.” We offer Churches and the Chapel of Chi Alpha ministry at PSU. ices. The Church is handi- erosity.It is a love so deep, so ple,call the Church office (744- Children’s Sunday School, St. John of the Mountains are Children’s Church for ages capped accessible, east en- high that it draws us into the 8132) for more information. with activities for children sharing in the planning, with four to 11 is also held at the trance. To see a broadcast of very being of God. Choir practice is every Thurs- age four and up, after the weekly Services through the same time. Nursery is pro- the previous Sunday service It is a precious gift, God’s day evening at 7 p.m. and Sun- Children’s Story during our Lenten Season. Everyone in vided. That afternoon, at 2 at the Family Worship Cen- love and light. But not very day mornings starting at 9 service. We do extend a the Community is welcome to p.m., we will have a Family SEE CHURCHES PAGE B12 many people allow that light a.m. warm welcome to all to join share in these programs. Movie Matinee at the church in. Sometimes, it is hard to be- The Newfound Area with us for Worship. Follow- This is a reminder for the lieve the warmth is for us. Churches will be celebrating ing Worship, the Deacons will Missions Committee that we Sometimes, the world grabs the week of prayer for Christ- meet. will meet the following Sun- hold of us with its darkness, ian Unity with a Service of Pastors Russ and Cindy will day, Jan. 29, following Wor- hard times, sudden illness, re- Songs and hymns on Sunday, be in the office on Tuesday, ship. Please mark your calen- alities of death and greed. We Jan. 22 at 3 p.m. Each church Jan. 24, for a day of visitation, dar, and plan to join us as we Want to Own Your Own Home get caught, and don’t reach will share with everyone fellowship, and contact with coordinate our Church’s mis- out to what is so freely given. some of their favorite songs the Church Family. The 10:30 sion outreach for the months But Think You Can’t Afford it? It’s not easy. It’s a difficult and hymns. We will be gath- Bible Study group will contin- ahead. Pemi-Valley Habitat for Humanity birth — to shine light in those ering at Our Lady of Grace ue its current study on “The The Campton Congrega- dark places, to let go of fear, church (at the foot of New- Legacies of Israel’s Kings,” tional Church is in its 237th May be Looking for You! our imagined control, per- found Lake). looking at Saul, David, and year as a part of the Campton haps even our hardened Bristol Community Ser- OUR NEXT BUILD WILL BE IN heart. It can be hard to renew vices has had such a response our baptismal vow, to relight from the community, their BRISTOL our heart’s candle, and accept pantry is overflowing with We will be building FOUR homes and share the love of Christ. many food items and toi- over the next 2 years in Bristol. But it’s there, right there in letries. The only items they We have begun the process of looking for our next homeowner family.To get an application, come to our mandatory informational meeting: Across from Fri., Jan. 27 2012 at 6 p.m. Fri., Feb. 3 2012 at 6 p.m. the Bike Path Bristol Baptist Church Whole Village Family Resource Center on Route 3A 20 Summer St., Bristol 258 Highland St., Plymouth

CHOICE HOME – You MUST attend in order to apply for a home (no exceptions). If you CHOICE LOCATION cannot personally attend, send a friend or family member to represent you. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape with oak kitchen, 2 car garage and 2+ For information, call: 536-1333 acres, at the end of a cul-de-sac in desir- [email protected] • www.pemivalleyhabitat.org able New Hampton. Not far from I-93 for In order to apply, you must have lived in one our service area towns for at least the past an easy commute. $207,500. year (Ashland, Bridgewater, Bristol, Campton, Dorchester, Groton, Hebron, Holderness, 507 Lake Street Bristol, NH 03222 • 744-8526 • www.OldMillProps.com New Hampton, Plymouth, Rumney, Thornton, Warren, and Wentworth) Churches B12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 ■ CHURCHES churches attended. The be part of a spiritual com- with him. We find out in to- participate in this special oc- Saul who later became Paul FROM PAGE B11 service was followed by a de- munity that welcomes every- day's Gospel that one of the casion. There is no charge; the Apostle. Or God's call can licious reception with soup, one and seeks to be God's two was Andrew, the brother however,you are asked to sign creep into our experience day bread and cake. Among the hands and heart in the world! of Simon Peter,who then goes up on the sheets at the church by day,as we strive to conform ter, Plymouth Assembly of symbols of ministry present- and gets Simon Peter and entrance, if you plan to at- our lives according to God's God, you may tune to cable ed to the new rector were the brings him to Jesus, as well. tend. For additional informa- will. The “practice” of the channel 20 Tuesday and Fri- keys to the church; a pitcher Holy Trinity So now, there are three who tion or to volunteer to help, faith is really the daily activi- day nights at 7:10 p.m. You of water for baptism; a Bible (Roman Catholic) will follow Jesus: Peter, An- please contact Elena Worrall ty of prayer and charity can also see and listen to a live and commentary for ser- ■ drew,and this unknown disci- at 744-0105. See you there. through which we respond to feed of the services through mons and teaching; a hand- ple. As we'll discover in John's God's invitation to believe. [email protected] book for planning music and Gospel during Lent and the V. worship; the checkbook used From Fr. Leo Easter season, this third per- Contribution Statements by the Rector to help those in Each year in late fall, a Spir- son is the beloved disciple, the Statements of parish con- Marriage Encounter Church of the Holy need in the community; and itual Report of our parish is Gospel writer's stand-in for tributions in 2011 are avail- In the second reading today, Spirit Episcopal a beautiful quilt from the prepared for our Diocese. I'd every Christian who follows able for those who use the en- St. Paul tells us that we are a ■ church's quilting ministry. like to share with you some of Christ. velope system. Please e-mail temple of the Holy Spirit. Do In turn, Grace and the the highlights of that report John wrote into his Gospel or call Marilyn at the Bristol your lives and marriage rela- Annual Meeting church's lay leaders present- (Nov.1, 2010-Oct. 31, 2011) that the beloved disciple to high- parish office, tionship reflect this truth? At- The Church of the Holy ed a lighted candle repre- reflect the spiritual essence of light the fact that every be- [email protected] tend a Worldwide Marriage Spirit will hold its Annual sented the light of Christ in our parish life. liever encounters Christ. His or 744-2700. Those who re- Encounter Weekend and re- Meeting on Sunday, Jan. 29, the Church of the Holy Spir- Here are the statistics: Total presence among us is not quest via email will receive ceive the tools needed to let after the 9:30 a.m. service. it, and Grace presented a households 664; Adults 1,236; some past event. Christ is their statement via return God be glorified in your mar- There will be extra refresh- telephone book to a member Youth (infant - 17) 407; Aver- with us now,and we meet him email. riage. Deepen your commu- ments provided as the con- of the congregation to sym- age weekend Mass Atten- in the breaking of the bread, nication, strengthen your re- gregation gathers to cele- bolize CHS' commitment to dance 882; Liturgical Minis- in the poor at our door,and in Week of Prayer for lationship, rekindle your ro- brate the events of the past being present in the commu- ters 110 (several serve in more the neighbor we encounter. Christian Unity mance and renew your sacra- year, and look ahead in faith nity. than one ministry & are And Christ is present in the "We Will All Be Changed by ment by attending one of the to 2012 and beyond. New counted multiple times). word of God, the Scriptures. the Victory of Our Lord Jesus next Worldwide Marriage En- board members and officers Wednesday School Sacramental Life: Baptism Christ" (cf. 1 Corinthians counter weekends in New will be elected, and we will The second session of 28; First Eucharist 23; Confir- St. Agnes 15:51-58) is the theme for the England, Feb. 10 - 12 and April commission a Discernment Wednesday School will be mation 22; Marriage 10; Fu- Saturday,Jan. 21, is the me- Week of Prayer for Christian 27 - 29. For more information, Team to guide the parish in held on Jan. 25! All ages are nerals 29; Faith Formation: morial of St. Agnes, virgin Unity (Jan. 18-25). Begun in call Ralph & Jane Becker at 1- its visioning process toward welcome — come for songs, Adults 242; Youth 286. and martyr. She was com- 1908, these days have been set 800-710-WWME or visit the the exciting work of building the story of Adam and Eve, a I hope you find this infor- pelled to keep her virginity, aside each year so that Chris- Web page at www.wwme.org. a new church! simple craft activity,potluck, mation enlightening. We and it cost her life at the young tians the world over may and very brief, kid-friendly have good participation on age of thirteen. While this share the prayer of Jesus: Adoration Celebration of New worship service. In the Un- many levels, which is due to may seem like something that "that all may be one... that the Eucharistic Adoration is a Ministry dercroft of the church (170 your involvement in worship, happened long ago, and that world may believe" (John holy gift of comfort and peace The Church of the Holy Main St.), 5:30-7 p.m. formation, fellowship, and nothing so barbaric would 17:21). every Thursday at St. Agnes. Spirit celebrated the arrival service. Maintaining a vi- take place now,think of the vi- Newfound Area Churches Quite a few parishioners have of its new Rector, the Rev. Epiphany brant parish, however, re- olence that continues to be will celebrate with a Christ- signed up for an hour each Grace Pritchard Burson, on From Jan. 6 to Feb. 21, the quires the efforts of many. perpetrated against women. ian Unity Service, featuring week, praying for the needs of Jan. 7 with a Celebration of Episcopal Church (and other Just think of where we could Sexual abuse, rape, and phys- the musical groups and our community of faith; pray- New Ministry service at the churches that follow the be next year, if each of us en- ical abuse are common with- choirs of each church, at Our ing for all of us. church. The Bishop of New same calendar) celebrates couraged one person to serve in the US and other countries. Lady of Grace Chapel on Sun- The day begins with Mass, Hampshire being absent the season of Epiphany. We in one capacity. Agnes is very much a woman day,Jan. 22 at 3 p.m. All are in- followed by exposition of the with pneumonia, the service reflect on the coming of for our time. Pray to her to vited to join together in Blessed Sacrament for the en- was led by Canon Tim Rich, Christ into the world at Second Sunday end such ignorance and prayer and song. tire day. There is a profound who had worked with both Christmas and how the good Ordinary Time abuse worldwide. peace in this holy space, and CHS and Grace during the news of "God with us" We're introduced this week Women's news Scripture Connection there is room for you. To see process that led them to each spreads throughout the to an unknown disciple in In celebration of the Feast God's call can come at any what it’s like, stop by for a few other. It was a joyful occa- world as Jesus begins his John's Gospel. Two disciples Day of St. Agnes, Saturday, time. It can be in the dead of minutes of quiet prayer or re- sion, with much laughter,en- teaching and healing work. are followers of John the Bap- Jan. 21, the Women of St. night, as it was with Samuel. flection on any Thursday un- thusiastic singing and praise We try to be part of that work tist. When Jesus walks by, Agnes will be hosting their It can be in the middle of the til 7:30 p.m. to God for this new begin- by spreading love and peace John points him out to them annual dinner in the St. afternoon, as it was with An- ning. Episcopal clergy from in our own lives. If you and says, "Behold, the Lamb Agnes Church Hall at 5:30 drew and Simon Peter. God's Guardians of the Eucharist around New Hampshire and haven't made a New Year's of God." These two go and fol- p.m. All members of Holy call can break into our daily SEE CHURCHES PAGE B13 pastors from several local resolution, try resolving to low Jesus, and spend the day Trinity Parish are invited to life dramatically as it did for

7 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting 11 a.m. Morning Worship friendly atmosphere 10 a.m. Sunday Worship & RUMNEY 12:00 p.m. Potluck Lunch (Dec.- Rev. Wayne Toutaint Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. AWANA Main St. New Hampton Children’s Church Mar.) • 1:30 p.m. Worship Service Parsonage • 744-8348 • 744-3885 Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Prayer 10 am Sunday Worship 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service Thursday Rumney Baptist Church (Dec.-Mar.) • 6:00 p.m. Evening ALEXANDRIA Group/Bible Study Nursery care, Children and Youth ed. 6:30 p.m. M-Pact for Girls Thursday 375 Main Street Service (April-Nov.) Bristol United Small groups throughout the week in 6:30 p.m. Royal Rangers Thursday Sun. 9 a.m. Worship & Praise Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Alexandria United Church of Christ United Church of area homes HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE Sun.10:45 a.m. Patch the Pirate Club for grades 1-6 Methodist 15 Church St., Bristol Danbury 744-8252 • Rev. Scott Mitchell Pastor Rev. Glen Yunghans, Pastor Bible Discovery Groups Rev. Bruce Michaud, Pastor "All Are Welcome" Alexandria Village, Alexandria 9 a.m. Bible Study PLYMOUTH Mon. 7:00 p.m. “24/7” Teen Nite 764-9406 or 786-9550 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School Rt. 104 — Near Center of Town Gateway Alliance Church Wed. (2nd & 4th) 9:00 a.m. M.O.P.S. 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 9 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth Wed. 5:30 p.m. Alpha Course Wentworth 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Communion 1st Sunday, Child Care Available • 744-8132 Calvary Independent Sunday School 9:45 AM Wed. 6 p.m. Awana (ages 3 - grade 6) Baptist Church Rev. Linda Overall Child Care Available Baptist Worship Service 11 AM on Sunday Small groups meet throughout the Independent, Fundamental, K.J.V. Tel: 1-603-768-3451 Rev. John M. Fischer • 744-8104 Holy Trinity Parish 115 Yeaton Rd., West Plymouth (Nursery Care is available) 260 Cape Moonshine Rd. [email protected] week in area homes. (Roman Catholic) 8:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service [email protected] Pastor Dan Bowers 786-9918 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (all ages) ASHLAND Our Lady of Grace Chapel HANOVER 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Dennis Simmons, Pastor • 536-3043 www.rumneybaptist.org 10:30 a.m. Morning Service 2 West Shore Road 6:30 p.m. Sun. email: rbcmailroadrunner.com 6:00 p.m. Evening Service Ashland United Summer–5:45 Saturday Mass Evening Service–Tilton Holy Trinity Parish 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study Our Savior 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Evening Service Methodist 8 & 9:30 Sunday Mass Lutheran Church (Roman Catholic) West Rumney 7:00 p.m. Master Clubs Kids Dr. Chester W. Kulus, Pastor 18 Washington St., Ashland Winter–9:30 Sunday Mass 5 Summer Street, Hanover St. Matthew Church • 11 School St. Community Church 6:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting 536-3024 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 Faith Formation 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service of Holy Plymouth, NH 03264 • 536-4700 United Church of Christ 7:15 p.m. Thurs. School of the Bible Pastor Mark Lamprey • 968-3722 Rev. Leo A. LeBlanc • 536-4700 Communion and Children's Church Monday & Tuesday morning 1218 Old Route 25, West Rumney Staffed Nursery All Services 9:15 a.m. Adult Education Hour Christian Science Society Mass 8:00 a.m. Sun. Worship 9 AM, All are welcome. Music Ministry • Youth Group First Free Will CAMPTON 643-3703 7 Emerson St., Plymouth 4:00 pm Saturday Mass After Children’s Message, young peo- Pastor Jeremy Cochran • 764-9800 Baptist Church 10-11 a.m.–Sun. Service/Sun. School 7:30 & 11:30 a.m. Sunday Mass ple go downstairs for Sunday School. www.wentworthbaptistchurch.com 55 Main St., Ashland Campton Baptist Church HEBRON Wed. 7:30-8:30–Testimonial Meeting Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor 9 a.m. Worship Service Saturday Evening Service: 5:30 p.m. Reading Room –7 Emerson St., Plymouth Congregational [email protected] • (603) 786-2580 Wentworth Sunday School @ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Campton Baptist Union Plymouth, Mon. 12-2 & United Church of Christ Congregational Church Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor Players meet Sunday mornings10:00 Congregational Church by appointment On the common, Plymouth THORNTON 38 Wentworth Village Rd. 968-7770 Child Care Available 16 Church Lane, Hebron • 744-5883 536-3997 • www.cs-plymouth-nh.org Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Worship, wentworthcongregationalchurch.org Handicap Accessible 11 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Church School, Nursery Thornton United Sundays: Christian Education Rev. John M. Fischer, Pastor Holy Trinity Parish 726-4662 • Pastor John Bascom Church of Jesus Christ Fully Accessible Methodist 9:15 a.m.; Worship - 10:15 a.m. of Latter-Day Saints (Roman Catholic) HILL Rev. Jill Small, Interim Pastor; 22 Church St., Thornton Thursdays: Choir Rehearsal St. Agnes Church • 19 Hill Ave Campton Congregational 354 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Rev. John Davies, Minister of Off Cross Road between Rts 3 & 175 6 p.m.; Bible Study 7 p.m. Ashland, NH 03217 • 536-4700 #495 Rt. 175, Campton 10:00a.m. Worship Service Pastoral Counseling. Traditional, Compassionate, Picturesque “1800” 9:30 a.m. Worship service Sundays Thurs morning Mass 8:00a.m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 11:10a.m. Sunday School 536-2626 • www.uccplymouth.org Rev. Virginia Jones Newton, 496-4937 Caring, Biblical, Relevant Hill Center Church Kevin Simpson • 536-3664 9:30a.m. Sun. (Summer only) Nursery and Child Care Available Non-denominational, All Welcome [email protected] John D. Wentworth, Pastor 11 a.m. Tue. Bible Study Murray Hill Rd. Plymouth United 764-9081 Episcopal Church St. Mark’s for Youth & Adults 4 p.m. Sunday Services Methodist WARREN of the Holy Spirit Episcopal Church Rev. Russell Petrie • 536-2536 Pastor Joel Nason • 934-1038 334 Fairgrounds, Plymouth WOODSTOCK Highland Street, Ashland • 968-7640 Member NACCC 170 No. Main & Pearl Sts., Plymouth 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Fridays Warren United 9:30 am Sunday Service HOLDERNESS Sunday Service 8 and 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Service Methodist Church Pemi Valley Church Handicapped Accessible New Hope Fellowship (w/music & nursery) Rev. Edward Charest • 536-1941 9 a.m. Sunday School 1091 Rte 3 South Woodstock, Rev. James C. Ransom Days Inn, Route 3 Holderness Community Wednesday 12:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist 10 a.m. Morning Worship 745-6241 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Church (CLC - 263 Highland St.) Starr King Unitarian 7 p.m. Monday Night Bible Study ALL ARE WELCOME BRISTOL Followed by a fellowship time 919 US Rte 3, Holderness Rev. Grace Burson, Rector Universalist Fellowship 24-Hour Emergency Prayer Chain Wednesday - 6:30pm Bible Studies & 726-4300 • www.nhfellowship.org 11 AM Sunday Worship 536-1321 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Pastor David J. Moore • 787-6887 7:30pm Prayer Hour Bristol Baptist Church Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service and Sunday 9am-10am Worship Service, 30 Summer St., Bristol DANBURY 968-7770 Family Worship Center Church School & Nursery Care WENTWORTH 10:30 - 11:30 Sunday School of Plymouth Sunday School for all ages 9:00 a.m. NEW HAMPTON Rev. Sarah Stewart • 536-8908 for adults & children Sunday Worship service 10:00 a.m. Danbury Christian Assembly of God www.starrkingfellowship.org Baker River Bible Church Pot-Luck at Noon every 2nd Sunday 10 a.m. Tue. Ladies Prayer Meeting Church 319 Highland St. • 536-1966 259 Moosilake Hwy., Wentworth of the month, please bring a dish New Hampton 7 p.m. Tue. Bible Study (Jeremiah) High St., Danbury 8:30 a.m. Bible and Bagels 9:45 a.m. Sunday School to share and join us! Community Church 2 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Genesis) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. A.M. Worship Service Reverend John Muehlke Jr. A Christian Church with a Family Any Your Local Services changes can be made to Amanda at 536-1311 ext. 132 or e-mail at [email protected] • Changes must be sent by Monday at Noon Churches ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 B13 CHURCHES Supported Agriculture,” Plymouth United Rumney Baptist roundings? When you feel a SKUUF conference room. FROM PAGE B12 which means you purchase a Methodist Church disconnection, why does that "subscription" from local happen? Your observations Chess Club meets every ■ ■ farmers & receive a box of and thoughts on these topics Thursday in the Starr King Fel- are needed for 6 - 7 p.m. on food once a week. Now you Going to church on Sunday will be our springboard for dis- lowship Hall from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays at St. Agnes can get fresh, locally grown morning is just one way we On Friday,Jan. 20 at 6 p.m., cussion lea by Barbara Lam- In addition, intergenerational Church, Ashland. If you are food all winter long! (eggs, strengthen our relationship the Rumney Baptist Church bert. Quotes from Richard chess is being offered on Satur- available to spend time with milk, cheese, meat, bread, with God. Being in relation- will show the film“Coura- Louv’s book,“The Nature Prin- days in Holderness at the Town our Lord, please contact kale, potatoes, etc.) Interest- ship with other followers geous.” ciple” will give us additional Hall from 1 to 2 p.m.Lessons are Sandy at the Plymouth office, ed? Get the details from helps to sustain us as we Four men, one calling: To ideas to consider and discuss. available for a modest fee 536-4700. D’Acres at 786-2233. grow in faith. Together in serve and protect. As law en- (which goes to SKUUF) for prayer, study, and good forcement officers, the men Social Justice those who wish to learn or im- Incidentals Calendar works, we endeavor to in- are confident and focused.Yet Our Community Outreach prove their game. All ages wel- Winter is upon us, and we The public is welcome and crease spirituality in our at the end of the day,they face for January is Pemi Baker Lit- come. sometimes are blessed with expected at these ongoing everyday lives. a challenge that none of them eracy. This local group, found- white stuff. Because of dis- free programs. You may re- All are welcome to join us are truly prepared to tackle: ed by two congregational mem- Line Dancing now meets at tances and the desire to keep ceive the complete calendar on Sundays beginning at 9:30 fatherhood. While they con- bers, as well as other local citi- Starr King every Sunday from parishioners safe, our policy by email, or look on the Web a.m. Warm your soul on sistently give their best on the zens, helps adults in our area 4–5 p.m., on Mondays in Ash- for daily Mass in Ashland is site, www.uccplymouth.org. these cold winter days. The job, good enough seems to be with unmet needs in reading, land from 10:30-11:30 a.m. at the that if there is a measurable The people friendly way to church at 334 Fairgrounds all they can muster as dads. math, English as a Second Lan- Booster Club, on Tuesdays in amount of snow,there will be get information is still avail- Rd. is handicapped-accessi- But they're quickly discover- guage, and specific computer Meredith from 1-2 p.m. at the no daily Mass. In Bristol, if able; call and chat with KC at ble. Children’s Sunday ing that their standard is skills. By getting their GED, lo- Community Center,on Fridays there is no school, there will the church office. School is available for grades missing the mark. When cal adults can improve or stabi- in Bristol from 6-7 p.m. at the be no daily Mass. Phone trees Bible Study: Every K-3 during the second half of tragedy hits home, these men lize their employment as well Tapply-Thompson Communi- have been crafted so that the Wednesday at 10 a.m. Samuel the worship service. are left wrestling with their as model the importance of ed- ty Center, and on Saturdays In "regulars" can be notified. I is being discussed. hopes, their fears, their faith, ucation to their children. Pemi Holderness from 11 a.m.-noon Please note, we never cancel Adult Choir: Choir will Bible Studies and their fathering. Can a Baker Literacy helps make this at the Town Hall. Donation $5. weekend Mass. practice at 7 p.m. every Wednesday mornings newfound urgency help these happen, one person at a time. For more information, call In the event of inclement Thursday except Nov. 24. If from 10:30 a.m.-noon: The dads draw closer to God ...and George Maloof at 536-1179. weather on a Sunday, please you love to sing, you are wel- current emphasis is on the to their children? Our Community,Ourselves check WMUR Channel 9 for come! book of Revelations. Viewers will find them- In February,Starr King Fel- As a Welcoming Congrega- Faith Formation informa- Book Discussion: “Break- Wednesday evenings from selves laughing, crying, and lowship will continue the tion, Starr King Fellowship in- tion. If class is cancelled, the fast with Buddha” by Roland 6:30-8 p.m.: using Max Luca- cheering as they are chal- process of our education about vites people of all classes, na- scroll will read, “Holy Trinity Merullo is the book choice on do’s book, “Cast of Charac- lenged and inspired by every- poverty and class difference, tionalities, genders, and sexual Parish—Bristol, No religious Jan. 16, Jan. 30 and Feb. 13 at ters, Common People in the day heroes who long to be the explore our own class identi- orientations into their sacred classes.” or “Holy Trinity 10 a.m. in the Parlor. Ques- Hands of an Uncommon kinds of dads that make a life- ties, so that we have some space for worship, the search Parish—Plymouth, No reli- tions: Peggy Martin, 726- God”; we are looking at the long impact on their chil- awareness and understanding for justice, and the warmth of gious classes.” You may also 3033. ordinary people God chose to dren. Protecting the streets is of these realities before we human fellowship. The church consult the parish website, Communion: First Sunday do extraordinary things in second nature to these men. jump into direct service in the is located at 101 Fairgrounds www.htnh.org. of every month. For home- biblical times, and what that Raising their children in a community. On Thursday,Feb. Rd., Plymouth. The phone Would you be willing to give bound, by appointment. means He can do with us in God-honoring way? That's 9, in partnership with Joyce number is 536-8908. The Web someone a ride to Mass? If so, Open; all invited to partici- the world today. courageous. Palmer and Whole Village Re- site is www.starrkingfellow- please call either parish of- pate. This film is rated PG-13 - source Center in Plymouth, an ship.org. fice. From time to time, we Tune in: Sunday Worship Baby shower some material may be inap- initiative of the Lakes Region have parishioners in need of Service on TV,Public Access The Women’s Fellowship is propriate for children under United Way, with assistance a ride. Channel 20, Tuesdays at 11 again sponsoring a baby 13. Parental discretion ad- from community volunteers, Wentworth Grandparents who are as- a.m. and Sundays at 11 a.m. shower to benefit a client of vised. Refreshments will be we will take a Privilege Walk. Congregational sisting with the care of their PCUCC is a regional, Pro- the local OBGYN office. served. Call the church for This interactive experience in- ■ grandchildren meet on Tues- gressive, Open and Affirm- Bring your unwrapped gifts more information at 786-9918. cludes a poverty simulation, day mornings at 10 a.m. at St. ing, Just Peace, Global Mis- on Sunday,Jan. 29. After wor- which demonstrates what fam- At the service on Jan. 22, the Timothy rectory. sion member congregation ship, we will ooh and aah to- ilies go through to access serv- choir will sing "How Long Has Bereavement support is of the United Church of gether, eat cake, play games, Starr King Unitarian ices and supports. Place TBA. It Been?" and Joan Michel will available on a one to one basis Christ. This congregation is and wrap the presents. Universalist Fellowship provide special music. or small group for those cop- called to be a compassionate ■ Starr King UU Men’s Group We will be having a pot luck ing with loss. Group meets community,intentionally in- Souper Bowl Sunday usually meets on the first and supper on Sunday the 29th at 6 Wednesdays at 4 p.m. at the clusive, openly searching, PUMC will again be partic- third Sundays of each month. p.m., followed by music by our (St. Timothy) rectory. joyfully serving in the way of ipating in the national food Sunday, Jan. 22, 9:30 a.m. However, because of the holi- Church Choir and the ensem- For further information on Christ. Visit our Web site at drive on Sunday, Feb. 5. Our Coming of Age Class, days, meetings in January will ble Wood, Strings and Ivory. any of these groups, call Bar- www.uccplymouth.org. Souper Bowl of Caring with help from Belinda be held on Jan.15 and Jan.29,in Come bring your favorite dish bara Morgan, RNC, MSN at Learn about the United equips and mobilizes con- Phillips and Bob Clay,will be the upstairs conference room to share, and enjoy some good 744-5187. Church of Christ, our na- gregations, schools and busi- presenting a family service for at the Fellowship from 6 to 8 music. If you have scheduled an an- tional affiliate, at the Still nesses to positively impact all ages on religious diversity. p.m. All adult males are invited The choir will be starting nounced Mass and would like Speaking Web site: www.still- their communities by col- There will be Nursery care for to join these sometimes in- work soon on "From Glory To to bring up the Gifts at that speaking.org. Jill Small, In- lecting money or food on or the littlest children. Visitors formative,always lively,discus- Glory," which will be presented Mass, please let one of the terim Pastor has drop in of- near Super Bowl weekend. are invited to attend the serv- sions covering a wide range of on Easter Sunday morning ushers know before Mass. fice hours Tuesday-Thurs- One hundred percent of the ice, adult education, as well as topics. during the worship service. If day 10 a.m.-1p.m. and 2-4 p.m.; collections are donated di- all programs at the church. A you'd like to be a part of this, Please call the rectory if a other times by appointment. rectly to the charity of each coffee social time follows the Wise Women in Training is a please either call Gary at 764- loved one is hospitalized. It is Church office hours are Mon- group's choice. This year, we service. women’s study group, which 9138 or come to rehearsals on the only way we can know day through Friday, 9 a.m.-3 will be collecting cans of meets to discuss issues of Thursday evenings at 6 p.m. whom we should visit. Feder- p.m. Hope Fund requests are soup for the Plymouth Area Adult Education, 11 a.m. women and aging. It meets the Join us for worship each Sun- al law prevents hospitals from taken during regular office Community Closet’s Food When and how do you feel second and fourth Wednesday day morning at 10:15 a.m. notifying local clergy when a hours. Phone: 536-2626. Pantry. connected to your natural sur- of each month at 10 a.m. in the Blessings to all! parishioner is hospitalized.

Plymouth Congregational ■ “Winter” Art Exhibit Stop by PCUCC and view the art exhibited in the sanc- tuary. The walls are lined with watercolors, acrylics, prints, fabric art and photos made by members. This show is open any weekday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m., or Sunday after services until Feb. 18.

Mission trip to Alabama Fun, physical, meaningful. Word must be out about these mission trips. So far, 14 peo- ple have expressed interest. Anyone 14 or older qualifies. There will be fund raisers to help finance. There are also scholarships. Contact Jane Merrithew at 536-2626 to sign up or ask questions. Not just for members only.

Come for supper Saturday,Jan. 28, there will be a supper in the Fellowship Hall at 5:30 p.m. You will fin- ish just in time to see the ETC production. Donations will support the mission trip to Alabama.

PCUCC supports local farmers Beginning Feb. 1, D’Acres will distribute food to mem- bers of their CSA program in the Fellowship Hall on Wednesdays from 2 to 6 p.m. CSA stands for “Community Classifieds REAL ESTATE B14•Thursday, January 19, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS SOME IMMEDIATE OPENINGS LACONIA, NH 1,2&3Bedroom Apartments Throughout the City of Laconia $560 to $850.00 per Month SUNSETS FROM ALL LEVELS. MONEY MAKER. 4 nice apartments Some with Utilities Included Nicely appointed 3 level town and a retail unit right on Route 3 - home in a great location near all the main thoroughfare through the Section 8 Welcome - Income Restrictions Apply the Paugus Bay activity. Large Lakes Region. 1,000± sq.ft. store- Well Maintained Units - Off Street Parking deck, gorgeous kitchen, gas fire- front has a large attached garage & – No Pets Allowed – place, & a walk-out basement with plenty of basement storage. Ideal great family space, that could be for retail or office use with a traffic used as a bedroom. count of 14,000± cars/day. CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFO! $199,900 Steve Banks $225,000 Bob Gunter 1-800-742-4686 VACATION GETAWAY. Im- COUNTRY FEEL. Comfortable, well THE HODGES COMPANIES maculate, adorable turn key log kept 2 bdrm Meredith home on a home is nestled on a private well nice level 1+- acre lot. Enjoy priva- 201 Loudon Road Concord, NH 03301 landscaped lot. Relax on your cy and a quiet location near the screened porch & let your stress boat launch on Lake Wicwas which just melt away! A short walk to doubles as a swimming spot on sandy beach & short drive to the warm summer days. A great town. Move right in and relax! value. $194,900 Scott Knowles $104,000 Chris Kelly

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TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES,VISIT:

Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FEATURE PROPERTY Bean Group: www.beangroup.com LOCHMERE MEADOWS Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com Tilton, NH Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Spacious 2 Bedroom Townhouse Style Units Rent based on 30% of adjusted monthly income. Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com USDA and Tax Credit income limits apply. Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Heat & Hot Water Included in rent. Two of the four buildings are non-smoking. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Credit, Criminal, & Landlord Checks www.newenglandmoves.com No Pets Please

Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com CONTACT US TODAY! BUSINESS FACILITY - This Meredith building has over Granite Group Realty Services: 1-800-742-4686 TDD #1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 37,000 sq.ft. on four levels. Ideal www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com The Hodges Companies facility for Corporate Office, busi- ness office, design, research, Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com 201 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301 Proudly owned by the Laconia Area Community Land Trust light manufacturing, assembly, showroom and storage. ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com Situated on 5 acres with ample parking. Convenient Meredith location in Heart of the Lakes Region, 9 miles to I-93. Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Offered for $950,000 Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com **PINECREST APARTMENTS** McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Meredith, NH Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com Spacious 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Units 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected]

Heat & Hot Water Included in Rent MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE www.nashrealty.com REALTOR® MLS Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com Dishwasher, WD Hookups, Storage...and much more!!! ® New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com Income Restrictions Apply Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Rent based on 30% of Households Income Credit, Criminal, & Landlord Checks Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com No Pets Allowed Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com CONTACT US TODAY! 1-800-742-4686 Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com The Hodges Companies Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com 201 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301 Proudly owned by the Laconia Area Community Land Trust Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com REAL ESTATE Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, January 19, 2012 • B15

LUXURY REAL ESTATE CENTER HARBOR LACONIA 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

Spectacular Big Squam Adirondack Style Home in Magnificent Governor’s Island home in Gilford, Spectacular Wolfeboro location – beautiful Holderness situated on over an acre with 696’ of beautifully landscaped grounds, 300’ Lake sandy beach and dock on Lake Winnipesaukee WF. Views of the water from every room Winnipesaukee shoreline, covered docks, terrific open concept living in this contemporary colo- w/breathtaking sunrises over Red Hill & gor- sandy beach. Classic and contemporary resi- nial with state of the art kitchen. geous sunsets. dence offers 5000sf of sumptuous living space. Call 253-9360 $3,850,000 Call 569-3128 $3,200,000 Call 569-3128 $2,300,000

Meredith • $4,300,000 • #4037976 Gilford • $1,495,000 • #4097301 Moultonboro • $680,000 • #4052799 Exceptional Adirondack style home on 1.94ac. Private comfortable waterfront home on A true family compound. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, 2 230’ private WF w/southwest exposure. New an outstanding lot with sweeping, kitchens, 2 family areas & heated 3 car garage. T guest apt. above 3 car garage. panoramic views. 140’ quiet WF. “Like new” condition. HOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Bill Richards 603-253-4345 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Moultonboro • $599,000 • #4084085 Gilford • $399,000 • #4120052 Center Harbor • $229,000 • #4122353 Knotty pine 3 bdrm cottage in Buzzells Breathtaking views of lake & mountains Remodeled ranch w/new kitchen, appliances, Cove. South facing with 100’ WF, 2 new from this contemporary. End of cul-de-sac furnace, roof, windows & siding. 4 car docks & sandy beach. Open floor plan. privacy. Minutes to Gunstock. attached garage. Easy walk to town beach. Kay Huston 603-253-4345 Kristen Jones 603-253-4345 Kristen Jones 603-253-4345 HOLDERNESS - 2 Bedroom year-round cot- ALTON - New Englander style duplex home on GILMANTON - What a deal! 44x28 Colonial tage at the water’s edge with gorgeous lake 10 acres in downtown Alton. 990’ frontage with 3 finished levels and many custom features, and mountain views. 2 docks, 3 moorings, on Route 28. Very private. Rolling field land 48 x 28 heated garage with beautiful apartment swim float and sandy bottom frontage. and woods. above. Located on 27 acres.

$669,000 (4071310) Call 253-9360 $359,900 (4066627) Call 875-3128 $295,000 (4050751) Call 875-3128

Moultonboro • $225,000 • #4120398 Bristol • $198,900 • #4121993 Sanbornton • $189,000 • #4121996 2+ bdrm home on 10 acres. Open floor plan Country living without the drive, nice Well kept 3 bdrm home w/garage on 1+ w/plenty of windows. Large garage w/framed log home featuring fieldstone fireplace, acres. Easy to maintain property has a in room that could be used as an office. vaulted ceiling & private master suite. full basement. Lots of plantings in yard. Kay Huston 603-253-4345 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 Dan Littlefield 603-253-4345

GILMANTON - What a beautiful 2.76 acres MOULTONBOROUGH - Antique Cape, 3 BR, GILFORD - Contemporary year-round Chalet. just outside Gilmanton Corners! Charming 1&1/2 bath, 2 car garage, modern kitchen and Wrap-around deck, with views of Gunstock & antique cape with 4+ bedrooms, country bath, new replacement windows and vinyl, in- the western horizon. New shingles & water kitchen, detached 36x28 garage, 16x12 barn, ground fenced pool, town sewer, Short walk to heater. Spacious living areas with hot tub sun- fruit trees, and lovely gardens. Priced at Center Harbor Town Beach. room & carport. $219,000 (4053564) Call 875-3128 $214,900 (4060429) Call 253-9360 $173,000 (4081452) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Gilmanton • $144,500 • #4122760 Belmont • $139,000 • #2810150 Laconia • $124,900 • #4009898 VIEWS! VIEWS! VIEWS! Together in the Lakes Region Well kept, yr rnd home w/access to 6 beaches Quiet location on a well landscaped lot Relax on the covered porch of this 4 BR or over 50 years… on Sawyer Lake. Huge front yard w/circular with 1 car garage, 2 BE, 2 BA and home w/ large 2 level barn with direct TUFTONBORO *SEASONAL AND driveway. Located just minutes from town. updated flooring. entry to house. YEAR-ROUND RENTALS INCREDIBLE VIEWS from this 180 ACRE Cami Navoy 603-253-4345 Nancy Fields 581-2864 Debbie Cotton 581-2883 *Joe Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail property. Opportunity for developers or for one [email protected] exclusive estate style home site. Approved *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail Multiple Color Photos subdivision offers (8) premium view lots plus [email protected] another (12) lots. BEST VIEWS IN TUFTONBORO. Summer and Long-Term Video Home Tours $1,575,000 (4092976) Call 253-9360 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. Complete LAND Laconia • $105,900 • #4069492 Meredith • $85,000 • #4078767 MEREDITH - LAKE WAUKEWAN: 33.7 acres w/850’ shorefront. Beautiful GILMANTON - Shellcamp Pond frontage (60’+/-) & 27 wooded acres with Listing Details views & sunsets! A long dirt road brings you to a sandy beach & walking major snowmobile trail intersection. Private house site! In-town convenience on a generous Big corner lot with 11.05 buildable trails. 4BR septic design included. $799,900 (4059061) Call 253-9360 $78,000 (4063824) Call 875-3128 1/2 acre lot. Nicely maintained 3 BR New acres & barn on property A & over 500’ Englander w/low maintenance vinyl siding. of road frontage. MEREDITH - Quality building lot with 23.9 acres of PRIVACY - only minutes MIDDLETON - Looking for a water access lot? Here it is! .22 acres, 500’ from downtown. With clearing of the house site, there is an impressive view of from the shared beach on Sunrise Lake. Buy now and have your camp built Debbie Cotton 581-2883 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 all of the Squam Mountain Range. $280,000 (4098062) Call 253-9360 by summer and enjoy! $27,900 (4048103) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

Offices in: Moultonboro & Meredith Senior Sales: (603) 253-7766 Housing: One bedroom units for rent Rentals: (603) 253-9871 at Plymouth Terrace Lakes Region Realty across from Hatch Plaza. www.LakesRegionRealEstate.com Subsidized rent 4 Season Homes For Sale on Stinson Lake! based upon income. MOULTONBORO, NH. Spacious Rumney, NH – Just bring ‘You’ to this fully furnished Suissevale home on a large corner Call 536-4402 cabin located just a few miles from Stinson Lake. lot. Features include finished for an application. basement, screened porch, Recently upgraded cabin with beautiful knotty pine garage, deck, 3 bdrms + loft, gas floors, appliances, bathroom and two out buildings stove, pergo flooring, open con- for storage. Sit next to the woodstove on those long cept w/vaulted ceilings & sky- winter nights or by the bonfire listening to the brook in lights. Home in excellent condition the summer time. This is the perfect 4 season getaway with newer roof & new septic for the sports enthusiast or just to get away from the pump. MLS #4092991 $229,900 hustle and bustle of the city. All this and 290’ of Stinson Brook frontage borders this beautiful 1.83 acre lot. MEREDITH, NH. Nearly new Ranch - bigger than it looks with MLS #4120916 | Offered at $115,000 room for everyone and every- Rumney, NH thing. ROW to the big lake for – This is your chance at coveted Stinson Lake water front summer fun. All completed on the property. Only a few such 4-season homes have come available in recent inside, outside, first floor and years. This one has everything you would need to get away including a lower level. Anyone who is famil- cabana right on the 150’+/- of privately owned frontage on the western iar with Sarah Susanka will fall in shore. This energy efficient contemporary has an open concept floor plan love with this house. with beautiful views of the lake that makes entertaining family and MLS #4028931 $325,000 friends a delight. In winter head out for a day of skiing or snowmobiling on the nearby trails and then come home to relax by the toasty MOULTONBORO, NH. To be built on woodstove. In summer you might enjoy swimming, boating and Lake Winnipesaukee. Site contains 200 kayaking just outside your door on pristine Stinson Lake, or take ft of frontage, 7/10 acre, beach, 65 foot dock and private, wooded setting. advantage of the many hiking and biking trails. This 1352 sq ft getaway Home will feature 3000 sq ft of living was lovingly constructed in 1991. Make this year-round dream come true. space & including 3 bdrms / 2.5 baths, MLS #4121312 | Offered at $335,000 double sided gas fireplace, 4 season porch, AC, 2 car detached garage and "Great Room". Photo of similar home. MLS #4123242 $1,095,000 OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & FRANCONIA, NH ALTON, NH. This 5 bdrm home has 440 ft. of Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront, a media room/library, kitchen, and den. Home also fea- When Placing Your Classified Ad: tures 2 decks, 2 cedar and mahogany screen porches, cherry Please give a full description of what you are selling & don’t abbreviate your words. built-ins throughout & 4 fireplaces. Enjoy views of the Ossipee Always remember to include an asking price for the item you’re selling. Mountains in the distance. Place your ad early in the week (Tues.-Fri.). MLS #4123339 $2,950,000 The Monday Morning 11 AM deadline is for the papers of that week. Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for best results you should run your ad more than once. Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be credited after the first run date.

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B16 • Thursday, January 19, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO 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 hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Bulletin Board Medical & Dental Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Misc. For Sale Apartments For Rent Childcare Services Help Wanted EXCEPTIONAL CHILDCARE Located Firefighter PLEASE NOTE! MATTRESS AND FURNITURE ASHLAND: $900/mo, 3 BR, Just in Plymouth has openings. Call us at DOWNTOWN WOLFEBORO IF YOU ARE PLANNING CLOSEOUTS AND renovated, new hardwood floors, Precious Angels 536-2332. State Patient Care Coordinator Wanted OVERSTOCKS! Entrance Exam TO HAVE A fixtures, washer/dryer. First floor licensed, visit us on facebook at pre- The qualified individual in this ALL MATTRESS SETS close to downtown. Available Feb. cious angels. Test 2012 position is responsible for the first YARD SALE IN STOCK 20% OFF! 1, 2012. Call 603-455-6159. impression of the office. Must dis- MEMORY FOAM! PILLOWTOP! The NH Department of Safety, Remember to place your General Services Division of Fire Standards & play a welcoming, friendly atmos- LATEX! FIRM! POCKET COIL! Ashland: 1 Bedroom apartment. First Training & Emergency Medical phere, placing patient at ease on Ad the week prior to your ETC...BY SERTA, THERAPEDIC, floor, close to downtown. French Lima’s Services is accepting applications phone and in office. Duties include weekend Yard Sale PRIMO AND MORE! doors, court yard. Laundry. Heat, Hot Home Repairs from individuals interested in tak- but are not limited to coordinat- 20% OFF FUTONS! BEDROOM! EARLY! Water, included. $600/month. Stoppe Carpentry, painting, ing the NH Statewide Entrance ing/organizing clerical tasks such DINING ROOMS! Management Services, 40 Highland interior & exterior, tile, drywall, roof- Examination for Firefighters. as: scheduling/tracking appoint- RUSTIC FURNITURE! St., Plymouth, NH 03264.(603) 536- ing, framing, siding, doors, windows, Applications will be accepted from ments, billing patients, reconciling ARTWORK! RECLINERS! You can place your ad 2479, www.stoppemanagement.com kitchens and bathrooms. January 20th until March 9, 2012. daily collections/deposit, managing LIVING ROOMS! BRISTOL: LARGE 3-BDRM apart- No job too small. The packet may be obtained off our inventory, supplemental sales, online 24/7 at: OCCASIONAL TABLES! ment, 1st floor with yard and plenty of 20 years of experience. website at (http://www.nh.gov/safe- entering/maintaining patient data www.newhampshire LOTS MORE! parking. Nice neighborhood; quiet Will beat reasonable ty/divisions /fstems/index.html) in patient management system/ lakesandmountains.com estimates by 10%! charts. COZY CABIN RUSTICS AND building; walking distance to schools, park, stores. WASHER/DRYER in unit. 603-726-4455 Deadline for Completed or MATTRESS FACTORY OUTLET 517 WHITTIER HWY Utilities not included. No pets. Applications • Education: High School diploma Call Our Main Call Center required. Technical training in MOULTONBORO, $850/mo. $50 monthly discount for 1st Salmon Press March 9, 2012 office administration and computer 1-877-766-6891 (RTE 25 NEXT TO WINDSHIELD 3 months. Call 603-744-3491. programs helpful. DR AND GOODHUE MARINA, LARGE HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE has ACROSS FROM • Experience: 1-3 years experience Deadline For Current Week 1,297sqft 1st floor rental with private BOB HOUSE RESTAURANT) Lost & Founds as receptionist or other office posi- Mon. 11:00am entrances & deck, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Eleven CALL JAY 603-662-9066 tion. Experience with computer washer & dryer included, fully appli- WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM Found Ads programs. anced kitchen, living room and dining Newspapers Are published Free of Charge. Coins & Stamps room, near 28 & 16. Non smoker in N.H. 30 words for 1 week. Knowledge Land/Lots $875/mo. 603-539-3533. • Microsoft Office Programs Highest MEREDITH BIG MODERN 1BR, WENTWORTH NH: 5 acres, walk Ask about the all paper Lost Ads Skills & Abilities $$ Prices $$ overlooking downtown and Bay. A to fishing, major snowmobile buy that includes Are Charged at our regular classified • Ability to type 30-40 WPM pre- short walk to Hannafords. Just remod- trails around the corner, private rates. ferred Paid eled, appliances, oak cabinets, W/D the website end of road location, high & dry, • Good computer skills Do not sell until you have hookup, big deck, no pets, no smoking. nice local views. Southerly expo- • Active listening checked our buy prices. $825/mo. plus deposit. Includes heat, Call Toll free sure. $49,900 Excellent Owner 4 weeks (30 words) • Excellent communication skills Buying all US and foreign hot water. 603-622-1940 or 603-867- Financing. $120.00!!!!! Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 required copper, gold and silver coins. 8678. Call Tim 603-494-3387. • Customer service Orientation Buying estate jewelry, PSU 2011-2012 - Apartments, Rooms 1-877-766-6891 Call Our Main Call Center or go to • Speech clarity damaged jewelry, and Roommate Matching. Next to cam- • Written expression dental gold, sterling silver. Real Estate pus, just renovated. Stoppe 1-877-766-6891 www.newhampshire Free oral appraisals. Management Services, 40 Highland Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Please email your resume and North Country Coins Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536- lakesandmountains.com references to: 2479. www.stoppemanagement.com or place online 24/7 at: 24/7 [email protected] Main Street Plymouth, NH Commercial Space www.newhampshire EQUAL HOUSING lakesandmountains.com Thank You Special Instructions 603-536-2625 OPPORTUNITY For Rent All real estate advertising in this 1,100 SQUARE FEET, four-room Thank you Licensed Nurse Fuel/Wood newspaper is subject to office in commercial building. 1230 Deadline: Route 16, Ossipee. Plenty of parking for browsing The Federal Fair Housing Law Monday 10:30AM Assistant Training N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights and great visibility. Immediate occu- The Town To Town which makes it illegal & Measures Law requires: that “to make, print or publish, or cause pancy. $500/month, utilities not Classifieds! Tilton, NH cordwood (fire wood) must: to be made, printed, or published included. 603-387-8458. Professional Services 2/4/12 - 3/18/12 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of any notice, statement, or MEREDITH MAIN ST. 1st floor, a cord; WEST Sat. & Sun. advertisement, with respect to approx. 800SF. Municipal parking, hot 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord the sale, or rental of a dwelling that Our line classifieds Meredith News 8am - 4pm air heat, air conditioned, bath, storage. when stacked; indicates any preference, limitation, $700/mo plus utilities and security are on the web and Record Enterprise 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- or discrimination based on race, deposit. Call 455-4851 Contact Clinical Career Training ing the amount of wood sold & the color, religion, sex, handicap, updated daily! Winnisquam Echo 1-800-603-3320 price. familial status or national origin, OFFICE SPACE: Highland Street, 603-744-6766 or an intention to make any such Plymouth. Plymouth Professional www.newhampshire Place. 3 - room's with large waiting Publication Rates (30 words) www.clinicalcareertraining.com preference, limitation or lakesandmountains.com $12-1 Week Misc. For Sale discrimination.” area and plenty of parking. $650 $20-2 Weeks (The Fair Housing Act of month. Call Russ 536-1422. $27-3Weeks is the place to check $36-4 Weeks Lost & Found Pets BED ORTHOPEDIC 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) 12” THICK PILLOWTOP This paper will not knowingly Houses For Rent our weekly classifieds online! Call Our Main Call Center FOUND GRAY AND WHITE MATTRESS & BOX accept any advertising which is in PLYMOUTH 3BR, 2 bath, Colonial 1-877-766-6891 LONG HAIR FEMALE CAT IN 10 YR. WARRANTY violation of the law. Our readers with large livingroom and dining More great coverage are hereby informed, that all Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 GOLDENVIEW PARKING LOT. COST $999 room, remodeled kitchen with dish- and information from the APPROX. 6 MONTHS. CALL 867- SELL QUEEN $275 dwellings advertised in this washer, W/D, large landscaped yard, 0334. FULL $260, KING $399 newspaper are available on an private yet just 3 miles to downtown. Deadline: CAN DELIVER. equal opportunity basis. $1100/mo. plus utilities. Call 773-338- Salmon Press CALL 603-235-1773 To complain of discrimination call 0954. Monday 11am Pet Care HUD toll free at Town To Town 1-800-669-9777. TUFTONBORO - 3BR 1BA ranch For The Washington DC area, Classifieds! or place online 24/7 at: DO YOU NEED BEDROOM SOLID house. Open concept kitchen, din- please call HUD at 275-9200. newhampshire FINANCIAL HELP CHERRYWOOD SLEIGH BED, ing, family rooms w/fireplace. The toll free telephone number with spaying or altering DRESSER/MIRROR, Sunroom and porch. Close to Why place your ads lakesandmountains.com for the hearing impaired is of your dog or cat? CHEST AND NIGHTSTAND town beach. $750/month plus anywhere else? 1-800-927-9275. Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. NEW IN BOXES utilities. Call 603-387-5804. Non-Profit Events to COST $2,200 SELL $895 You may also call 1-877-766-6891 Support CAN DELIVER The New Hampshire Pets & Breeders CALL 603-235-1773 Commission for Human Rights RENTALS at 603-271-2767, Trucks/Vans EUROPEAN BLOOD LINE GERMAN or write WINNIPESAUKEE AREA SHEPHERD PUPPIES Sire/Dame on Vacation and Year Round Rentals CUSTOM E350 2003 Ford Custom ✚ FOR SALE Glass shop equip- The Commission at premise. Solid black male, sable Waterfront & Beach Access E350 van. Used for construction busi- ment, flat glass, plastics, alu- 163 Loudon Road, female, health certificate, shots, house ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ ness. Only 40k on engine, great condi- minum extrusions, and flatstock, Concord, NH 03301 broke, excellent health/temperament, PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS tion inside and out, diesel. Please call The American 2006 Chevy 2500HD pickup rack Neither the publisher nor the pictures available. $600 Colebrook, 877-525-3764 for more information, 603-313-1584. truck, 20K miles,43’ storage trail- advertiser will be liable for NH 603-667-1752 PreferredRentals.com/MNS Red Cross er. Call for material list or to view. misinformation, typographical errors, The need will continue. 603-846-5078 etc. herein contained. The Publisher Vehicles Wanted N.H. Law Requires that dogs and reserves the right to refuse any Rooms For Rent CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND For blood and monetary cats... advertising. TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free donation information call: 1. Not be transferred NEWLY REFURBISHED ROOMS. KITCHEN CABINETS Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Call 1-800-262-2660 before 8 weeks old. Apartments For Rent Furnished. Share storage. Private 2. Have Vet’s health SOLID MAPLE GLAZE, yard. Large driveway. Garbage today for a quote 603-630-3606. certificate within NEVER INSTALLED, 3 ROOM HEATED apt for rent. Pick/up, Snow removal and LOWELL USED AUTO PARTS $275 Business & Work 14 days of transfer. CAN ADD OR SUBTACT TO Contact John Noyes at Noyes Mowing. Close to shopping and cash for junk cars and trucks. Free 3. Be inoculated. FIT KITCHEN. Insurance Agency Plymouth NH 536- Options eateries. Free dsl! Cable hookup. towing. Call 1-800-952-9775. COST $6,500 1735 1-877-FTC-HELP This applies to all dogs & cats, $135/weekly. Text 603-616-6225 mongrel or purebred, gift or SELL $1,595 ASHLAND, 1 Bedroom 85A Main St Call the Federal Trade Commission or call 212-663-1689. sale, planned or accidental litters. CALL 603-235-1695 Ashland. First floor apartment. Close Boat & Dock Rentals before embarking on a new business to downtown. Includes Heat, Hot endeavor. This will protect you and Water. $595/month. Vacation Rentals LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE allow you to proceed with confidence. Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, Stoppe Management BOAT SLIPS AT This message and number is bearing laws, penalties and seasons on FLORIDA VACATION HOME Feb, 603-536-2479 SUNSET LODGES provided by the moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. March and/or April. Gated community stoppemanagement.com IN TUFTONBORO Salmon Press Regional Classifieds Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the home in Venentian Golf and River Club From $1500 for May-October and the FTC. Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., ASHLAND, 2 Bedroom Apartment, in Venice, Florida 1, 2 or 3 month Lancaster, NH. 85G Main St Ashland. 2 Level apart- rental. Call for details 2011. On-site parking, spacious Price, $4; if mailed, $8. ment. Includes Heat, hot water, elec- 603 986-7045 slips, next to Winter Harbor. Call 603-788-4939 or email tricity. $750./month. Small and medium boats only. [email protected] Summer cabin rentals also avail- Stoppe Management THANK YOU FOR READING newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 603-536-2479 able. 569-2636. ★★★★★★★★★★★ stoppemanagement.com THE CLASSIFIEDS www.sunsetlodges.com

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, January 19, 2012 • B17

• Residential Site Work • Commercial Site Work • Septic Systems Installed • Driveway & Road JUMBO Construction will take your message to over 200,000 Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - 279-4444 Loam readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers!

Need help? Place your Help Wanted ad this week!

THE INN ON NEWFOUND LAKE DIRECTOR OF is looking for SPECIAL STUDENT SERVICES Experienced Wait Staff School Administrative Unit 36 White Mountains Regional School District PT Housekeeper Whitefield, New Hampshire All interested candidates can apply in person: Website: www.sau36.org 1030 Mayhew Tpke., Bridgewater, NH Competitive Salary and Benefits or call 744-9111 for more information. Application Deadline: February 10, 2012 Starting Date: July 1, 2012 BECOME THE TEACHER For further information, contact: OR SCHOOL LEADER Roxanne Hartlen Adm. Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools YOU KNOW YOU CAN BE White Mountains Regional School District Upper Valley Educators Institute SAU #36 A 21st Century School of Education 14 King Square With Over 40 Years of Experience in Competency-Based Whitefield, New Hampshire 03598 Professional Training TEL.: 603-837-9363 / FAX: 603-837-2326 Email: [email protected]

INSIDE SALES REP for small but well established, debt free and profitable soft- ware company. See narrative1.com . Responsible Teacher Certification • Principal Certification prospecting, on-line product demonstrations, follow-up, closing, training and first level tech support. Prefer Concord, New Hampshire or North for travel to work as Master of Art in Teaching • Master of Education this is an in office position. Please send resume to [email protected]. Upcoming Information Session: Education and Experience: Thursday, January 26, 4:30-6:00 PM * Independent sales experience. Gilmanton Elementary School (in the Library) * Telemarketing sales and experience. * Prefer bachelor's degree in business, marketing, or related area. 1386 NH Route 140, Gilmanton * Proficient computer skills including Excel, Word, CRM, as well as general See website for more info sessions throughout NH and VT computer skills. www.uvei.org • 603 678-4888 * Good organizational and communication skills. UEI is an equal opportunity provider. * Demonstrated ability to work independently as well as with others in a team environment. This is a fun place to work with a great staff, located in Holderness, Lakes Region of NH. We have an excellent reputation with our customers and are positioned per- fectly to grow our market share in this niche segment.

TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA Proposal Request

Town of Alexandria request proposals from qualified Natural Resource consulting firms to assist in preparation of a Natural Resource Inventory of the Town of Alexandria. RFP document available at the: Selectmen’s office, 47 Washburn Road, Alexandria, NH 03222 or SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST [email protected]. Submission due date is February 9, 2012. Professional organization is seeking a secretary/ receptionist to handle incom- ing calls, greet clients, copy and assem- ble completed projects, some data entry and general secretarial work. Knowledge of Word, Excel, and QuickBooks is a plus. Position is full time ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS through April 30th and part time TELLER through remainder of year. Sawmill Workers – Daytime Shift Plymouth Office Mail your resume to: Benefits include vacation, sick and holiday pay, Part time position J. Harding & Company, CPA’s 13 Town West Road, Suite B-3 insurance, credit union, 401(k) plan. Woodlands Credit Union in Plymouth, Plymouth, NH 03264 New Hampshire is seeking a highly quali- fied individual to become a Part Time Apply in person: Teller. The successful candidate will be PRECISION LUMBER INC. goal oriented, personable, professional and passionate about exemplary member 576 Buffalo Road • Wentworth, NH 03282 service.

Money handling and computer experience required. Prior financial institution expe- rience preferred. Flexible schedule. Approx. 25-30 hrs per week, Weekdays between 9:00 and 4:30 and Saturday Turn those mornings required. unwanted items into Woodlands Credit Union is the industry cash. leader in Northern New Hampshire with a Sell them strong commitment to member service. in the We offer employees a professional work- ing environment, competitive pay struc- Classifieds! ture and a benefits package that includes They may an employer matching 401k, paid vaca- be just the tion and more. thing someone Pick up an application at any Woodlands else is location, or send resume to: looking for. Joe Rodgers, V.P.H.R. 730 Main Street Berlin, NH 03570 Berlin, Gorham, Conway, Plymouth and Lebanon New Hampshire Town-to-Town (603)-752-5650 CLASSIFIEDS www.woodlandscu.com 1-877-766-6891 Equal Opportunity Employer newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Local News B18 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012 ■