THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM COMPLIMENTARY Bristol voters approve sewer to Newfound Lake BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL that it was a pleasure committee for the town Contributing Writer to serve, saying he and report dedication, with BRISTOL — There his wife had made a a special recognition of were just enough votes conscious choice to live Barbara Greenwood for to approve an extension here even when he had to her many years of dedi- of the municipal sewer commute to his job. cation to the entire com- line to Newfound Lake “I remember early on munity, working in many during the Bristol Town seeing a picture of three capacities and attending Meeting on Saturday, selectmen — Burt Wil- every meeting she could. March 16, and residents liams, Charlie Green- also increased the oper- wood, and George King Sewer project ating budget and passed — and thinking that was The town has con- the other spending re- something I’d like to do,” sidered extending the quests in a five-and-a- he said. municipal sewer line to half-hour session. He said he takes great Newfound Lake since In a special recogni- pride in being able to 1971 and gave condition- tion at the start of the call people by their first al approval to a plan in meeting, Selectman Rick names. 2009 that was contingent Alpers and former select- Alpers also noted upon receiving a grant man Paul Fraser praised Tom Caldwell that the selectmen had to cover a significant Edward “Ned” Gordon Voters at the Bristol Town Meeting make their way to the ballot box to vote on a $20 million chosen the space needs SEE BRISTOL, PAGE A12 for his 25 years’ service project to extend municipal sewer to Newfound Lake. as town and school dis- found Family Practice trict moderator, as well building as a new town as his other roles, includ- hall. His roots to the com- ing as a selectman and munity run deep: While serving as chair of the attending school here, space needs committee he had been named “Mr. that helped with the pur- Bristol.” chase of the former New- Gordon responded Local election results at a glance BY DONNA RHODES Ober, Sr. was elected as Courtesy [email protected] a Trustee of the Trust REGION – After ral- Funds, 204-73, in a run JDBee Kind Challenge lies in voter participa- against Walter Dura- The entire Jennie D. Blake Elementary School student body was invited to participate in a Bee Kind Challenge sponsored by tion over the last few ck; elected as Library Franklin Savings Bank and the Hill General Store. Students were all given Bingo Boards, and each square had a different election cycles pertain- Trustee, Alica Staples; random act of kindness to do. They spent the month of February completing the challenge, with encouragement from mem- ing to state and feder- Electric Commissioner, bers of the JDB Kindness club. Students who participated received a $5 coupon to be used at the store. Many thanks to Ms. al candidacies, most Glenn Dion; Water and Schultz, the Kindness Club, FSB SmileSquad reps Nicole Rea & Taylor Laro, and the Hill Village Store. Representatives from towns in the Newfound Sewer Commissioner, FSB and the Kindness Club below. and Pemi-Baker Re- Alan Cilley; Cemetery gion reported low voter Trustee, Bobbi Hoerter. turnout for local elec- Bridgewater: There Voters issue rebuke to Newfound Area School Board tions on March 12. were no contested rac- Results of the town es. Henry Woolner was BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL fault budget and, in a budget. to residents who sup- elections are as follows. re-elected to the Board Contributing Writer non-binding vote, asking The decisions were ported more spending Alexandria: There of Selectmen. Kather- BRISTOL — Voters that proposed capital ex- not unexpected follow- but did not cast ballots, were no contested rac- ine Hicks won a write- at the polls have dealt penditures of $25,000 or ing a tumultuous year in and redefining what es. For selectman Rob- in campaign for Li- a strong rebuke to the more be placed on sep- which the school board constitutes a “one-time ert Piehler received 286 brary Trustee and with Newfound Area School arate warrant articles, turned common practice expenditure” in order to votes; Treasurer, Mela- no candidates for Trust- Board, stripping it of rather than being bur- upside-down by giving include new capital im- nie Marzola, 286; Trust- SEE RESULTS, PAGE A12 the ability to set the de- ied within the operating special consideration SEE VOTERS, PAGE A14 ee of the Trust Funds, Susan Hunt, 292; Trust- ee of the Cemeteries, Susan Hunt, 289; Plan- ning Board, two open- ings, Karen Demers 250, Ian MacInnis 202. Ashland: Eli Badger received 168 votes in an uncontested race for Selectmen; David Ruell was elected to a term on the Budget Commit- tee by a vote of 158-109 over Kathy Beard; Mark INDEX n Volume 6 • Number 12 Opinion...... A4-A5 Obituaries...... A6 Donna Rhodes Towns...... A5,A6 Jamie Rafael and his seven-year-old daughter, Vivian Spurrell from Hill, posed for a photo during the Father-Daughter Dance at Tapply-Thompson Community Churches...... A6,A7,A9 Center in Bristol last Friday (left) while four little princesses, Payton, Charleigh, Vivian and Piper (right) opted for a “gal-pal” photo to showed off their beautiful dresses as their dad’s snapped photos of the friends. Health...... A9 Business...... A6,A9 Sports...... B1 & B6 Daddy-daughter duos hit the dance floor in Bristol Classifieds...... B2-B5 BY DONNA RHODES community, the Fa- cial time for dads ing refreshments and few weeks while the 20 pages in 2 sections [email protected] ther-Daughter Dance and little girls of all chatting with friends gym at TTCC was be- ©2019, Salmon Press, LLC. BRISTOL – A long- at Tapply-Thompson ages where they could and family. ing refurbished, but Call us at (603) 279-4516 standing tradition Community Center spend a night dancing, This year’s event it was worth the wait email: [email protected] in the Newfound provided some spe- playing games, enjoy- was postponed for a SEE DANCE, PAGE A14 www.salmonpress.com Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019 n Plymouth State University unveils new Honors program Project-focused program complements PSUs integrated clusters model; high-achieving students will collaborate across disciplines on projects

PLYMOUTH — clusters. In this mod- ect, such as a scholarly visors. student-driven, pro- integral to the re-cre- Plymouth State Uni- el, students work with paper, film, artwork, “We [PSU] have im- motes collaboration ation of our honors versity (PSU) recently peers, faculty mem- or website, through plemented a new way across programs, and program, and we are unveiled a new proj- bers, and community independent study un- of educating students truly enriches and ex- thrilled to move for- ect-focused honors partners on interdisci- der the supervision of to help them become pands upon the aca- ward with it this fall,” program designed plinary projects tack- a PSU faculty member. critical thinkers and demic experience for Dorff said. to enhance the ac- ling real-world prob- Students in the hon- collaborators – vital high-achieving stu- Students who par- ademic experience lems to develop critical ors program may also skills for career suc- dents.” ticipate in the PSU of high-achieving thinking skills and ex- choose to take a lead- cess in the 21st centu- The top 8-percent honors program will students within the perience working with ership role on a cluster ry – and our revital- (by grade point aver- have honors-specific framework of its inte- dynamic teams. project or open lab. In ized honors program age (GPA)) of incom- housing options and grated clusters educa- Through the new either case, students will complement this ing first-year students dedicated study and tion model. project-focused hon- will be encouraged to approach,” said Rob- in the Class of 2023 collaboration space In 2015, PSU began ors program, PSU stu- collaborate across dis- in Dorff, provost, will be invited to par- on campus, as well as its transformation to dents will participate ciplines on shared top- Plymouth State Uni- ticipate in the honors opportunities for ex- an integrated clusters in a ‘passion project’ ics, but the final proj- versity. “Rather than program, which will tra-curricular experi- model, in which aca- in which they will ex- ects will be their own the traditional ‘hon- also be open to current ences. Students who demic programs are plore a topic of inter- and will be evaluated ors class’ model, our students who meet the successfully complete organized into seven est and develop a proj- by their faculty super- honors program is program’s academic the program will be criteria. Students who recognized at com- are accepted into the mencement. Pasquaney Garden Club prepares for program will be re- To learn more about quired to maintain a Plymouth State Uni- GPA of 3.0 to remain versity and the PSU spring with entertaining array of programs eligible. honors program, visit Based on input from go.plymouth.edu/uni- BRISTOL — Ready in New London will hands on floral and joy this beautiful spot current students, PSU versity-honors. to feel like spring? The create a variety fresh gardening activities with us. formed a committee About Plymouth Pasquaney Garden flower arrangements have also been chosen Other programs to that conducted focus State University Club, with membership and offer one in a raffle in response to survey look forward to will groups with high-per- Established in 1871, in the greater New- to attendees. responses. The club include: forming students. Plymouth State Uni- found area is a great Over the winter, the invites guests, summer LEF farms presen- These students, as well versity serves the way to learn, serve and program committee visitors and new mem- tation on Hydroponic as many prospective state of New Hamp- have fun. The kickoff conducted a survey of bers to share the fun and Robotic growing students, expressed shire and the world be- meeting for Pasquaney interests among mem- and take advantage of Drying and Blend- interest in an honors yond by transforming Garden Club’s spring bers, and the ideas and useful and interesting ing Herbal Teas program to provide our students through projects and activities suggestions obtained programs. Emma’s Perennials - them with opportuni- advanced practices will take place on April have been incorporat- If you enjoy the preparing a garden and ties for additional ac- where engaged learn- 16 at 9:30 a.m. at the ed in choosing events lovely gardens and choosing plants ademic enrichment, as ing produces well-ed- Minot Sleeper Library and activities for 2019. plantings around the Community Garden well as special recog- ucated undergradu- in Bristol. Refresh- In addition to the reg- greater Newfound area Tour at Tracy Library nition for their efforts. ates and by providing ments will be served ular monthly meet- you may also volunteer in New London This critical undertak- graduate education and the 2019 program ings, some events and to help in any way you “Beyond a Walk- ing resulted in the cre- that deepens and ad- and planting informa- programs will be of- can with those. These ing Stick - how to hike ation of what one PSU vances knowledge and tion will be presented fered at early evening public areas are plant- with and make walking committee member enhances profession- during a brief busi- times and occasional ed and maintained by sticks deems a ‘21st century, al development. With ness meeting. Imme- Saturday mornings. the Bristol Decorating Tea Party in the But- beyond-the-classroom’ distinction, we con- diately following, Alli Speakers, demonstra- Committee and the terfly Garden with flo- honors program. nect with community Coy, owner of Alioops tions, field trips and Pasquaney Garden ral arranging demon- One student who and business partners Club. New volunteers stration participated in PSU’s for economic develop- are always needed to Floral designs with exploratory focus ment, technological MEREDITH CINEMAS participate in garden- “Leaf Manipulation” groups said, "PSU advances, healthier Meredith Shopping Ctr. • 279-7836 ing activities. Anoth- Weathervanes should definitely start living, and cultural 844-4BARNZS er major project for Demonstration on an honors program for enrichment with a Week of 3/22 - 3/28 the Pasquaney Garden Pruning its more motivated stu- special commitment CAPTAIN MARVEL PG-13 GREEN BOOK PG-13 Club (PGC) is The But- Floral designs using dents who are looking of service to the North Fri.-Sat.: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 PM terfly Garden along the pumpkins for extra opportuni- Country and Lakes Fri.-Sat.: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30 PM river edge behind the Preparing a tree for ties and extra activi- Region of New Hamp- Sun.-Thurs.: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 PM Sun.-Thurs.: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 PM Minot Sleeper Library. the Festival of Trees ties to prepare us for shire. To learn more WONDER PARK PG On Saturday, May the world, and for ca- about Plymouth State Fri.-Sat.: 12:15, 2:35, 4:55, 7:15, 9:30 PM Come try our new 4, PGC will invite the More events and reers.” University, visit www. Sun-Thurs.: 12:15, 2:35, 4:55, 7:15 PM community to cele- projects are still be- “Student input was plymouth.edu. luxury leather recliners brate Arbor Day, with ing planned and will an open house in the be publicized monthly Find us online at: BarnZs.com with footrests Butterfly Garden from in local news papers 10-noon. Free tree and in handouts at the Hill Library hosting seedlings will be given Minot Sleeper Library, out, refreshments will Renaissance Florals CASS INSURANCE INC. be served, there will and local town halls. guest speaker on be activities for chil- Monthly news letters ‘Nanc’ & Michelle PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 dren and anyone who are emailed and/or wishes to work with mailed to dues-paying hurricane of ‘38 PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. the gardeners may do members. Dues are $15 GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT so. There is a lovely per year. Guests are al- HILL — Come to public. Residents HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS variety of plants in the ways welcome and may hear Stephen Long, of the Old Hill Vil- 802.334.6944-Work Butterfly Garden and join at any Pasquaney author of “Thir- lage and surrounding 802.334.6934-FAX gardeners will be on Garden Club activity ty-Eight: The Hurri- towns may be aware [email protected] hand to answer ques- or by calling Jane at cane that Transformed of the local impact of tions. Please come en- 744-5579. New England” on the storm. Mr. Long Tuesday, April 16 at 7 will share some of the www almon ress cmo p.m. at the Hill Public wide-spread devasta- .S P . Library, 30 Crescent tion and long-lasting (603) 279-4516 St., Hill, NH 03243. effects that he has ex- Newfound This program is tensively researched A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION free and open to the in New England. Landing NEWFOUND LANDING STAFF DIRECTORY ADVERTISE WITH US SEND US YOUR NEWS President & Publisher Editor Advertising Executive AND PICS Frank G. Chilinski Brendan Berube TracyLewis [email protected] (603) 677-9083 (603) 677-9081 (603) 575-9127 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] TO FAX THE GRANITE usiness anager B M Sports Editor STATE NEWS: yan orneau R C Joshua Spaulding TO SUBSCRIBE OR FOR Call (603) 279-3331 (603) 677-9082 (603) 941-9155 SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: [email protected] [email protected] Sam Lovett T O PRint AN OBITUARY: Operations Director (603) 677-9085 E -Mail: [email protected] Jim DiNicola Production Manager [email protected] (508) 764-4325 Julie Clarke T O SubMI A LETTER (603) 677-9092 T O The EditOR: Distribution Manager julie@@salmonpress.news E -Mail: [email protected] Jim Hinckley (603) 279-4516 T O SubMI CALENDAR ITEMS: E -Mail: [email protected] Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019 A3 Hermit Woods Winery supports lake protection efforts!

MEREDITH — Her- favorite craft beverage mit Woods Winery in New Hampshire. is helping to protect Founded in 2011, Lake Winnipesaukee Hermit Woods is a through the sale of small boutique winery their very successful producing fruit wine, Winnipesaukee Rosé. meads, and ciders. Our On Wednesday, wines and ciders are March 13, Bob Man- local (as much as pos- ley, Hermit Woods sible), vegan (except Co-founder, presented the honey wines), glu- Pat Tarpey, Executive ten free, raw, and made Director of the Lake from non-certified but Winnipesaukee Associ- mostly organic fruit. ation, with a check for We always use whole over $4,000 on Pat Kel- fruit, and gentle hand ly’s Good Morning NH processing. Our wines, radio program on 107.7 meads, and ciders are The Pulse, and 107.3 styled after classic dry WEMJ. The amount European grape wines. represents 10 percent Hermit Woods sees of the profits from the over 10,000 visitors in 2018 sales of the wine their tasting room ev- in support of the Lake ery year, and its wines Winnipesaukee Associ- are available through- ation’s lake protection out New Hampshire programs. Not only and direct to consumer Courtesy does the sale of the Bob Manley, Hermit Woods Winery, presents Pat Tarpey, Executive Director of the Lake Winnipesaukee Association with a check in 38 states. Visit them wine support the lake for more than $4,000 in support of their lake protection efforts on Pat Kelly’s ‘Good Morning NH’ radio program. The winery at www.hermitwoods. association financial- donates 10 percent of the profits from the sale of their very successful ‘Winnipesaukee Rose’ to the lake association. com to learn more. ly, but also each bottle tells the story behind huge job, which is why Bob Manley, Hermit The Lake Winnipe- the development of the we are so very grate- Woods Co-founder, is saukee Association is a wine, raising aware- ful to Hermit Woods also enthusiastic about nonprofit organization Expert on ness about the work Winery’s continued the partnership, and dedicated to protecting of the association and support and commit- said “This is the third Winnipesaukee’s wa- the importance of a ment to our lake pro- installment of what we ter quality and natu- privatization of healthy lake. tection programs. As hope to be many, many ral resources through As Pat Tarpey, Ex- a local business, they more. Our Winnipesau- monitoring, education, ecutive Director of the understand that clean kee Rosé has become stewardship, and sci- lake association, ex- water is not only vi- one of our best selling ence guided approach- public spaces plains, “Winnipesau- tal in producing their wines. It’s not only a es for lake manage- kee enjoys good water product, but a clean great way for us to help ment. To learn more quality today, but is un- lake is vital to the local raise the funds this or- about the organization, der threat from storm- economy. We are work- ganization needs to do visit www.winnipesau- to speak at PSU water runoff, invasive ing to ensure that the the good work they do, kee.org. plant and animal spe- lake stays clean, clear, but the distribution of Hermit Woods Win- PLYMOUTH — The of public access. Using cies, nutrient loading, and healthy for all con- our wine helps raise ery was included in the Society for Scholarly Dia- geographic social theory and more. We have cerned, not only today, awareness of the or- 2017 Food & Wine guide logue presents Dr. Adam and empirical research been leading the effort but also for many gen- ganization across the as one of the 500 best Keul, speaking on “Pri- from a variety of cases to address the threats erations to come. It’s State. You can now find wineries in America, vatization and the Un- around the United States, and contaminants that fantastic that Hermit our Winnipesaukee and their Petite Blue certain Fates of Public this dialogue will ad- stress the lake’s eco- Woods is helping our Rosé in the New Hamp- was selected by Ray Space” at Frost Academ- dress the value of public system and degrade its mission in such a sig- shire State Liquor Isle, Wine Editor for ic Commons on the cam- spaces, the processes of water quality, but it’s a nificant way.” stores.” Food and Wine, as his pus of Plymouth State privatization, and possi- University Wednesday, bilities for producing a March 27. democratic society un- The neoliberal era der the dictates of privat- Science Center educators teach (post-1980) has seen the ization. expansion of privatized Keul is a human ge- spaces of exclusion at the ographer and Associate expense of public spaces Professor of Tourism veterans about ice fishing of inclusion. Though our Management and Policy communities, landscapes at PSU. He uses critical HOLDERNESS — On and states are ostensibly theory to study the polit- a cold and cloudy day imagined and produced ical economy of spaces of in early March, a group as a res publica (thing of tourism. of 12 veterans joined the public), the dominant His work has ad- educators at Squam political economic edict dressed the production Lakes Natural Science of our worlds claims that of tourism landscapes Center in the early the advancing private throughout the U.S., par- hours of the morning. control of spaces is not ticularly in coastal areas. The sun was not up yet only necessary, but fa- More specifically, he has as they reviewed lake vorable. Multiple scales studied public beach and depth charts and talk- and contexts, including wetland access and the ed about water quality public education, public politics of cannabis tour- and underwater rock lands and waters, urban ism. formations. They were centers, and even the ba- Keul’s presentation on a mission for lake sic functions of govern- will begin with socializ- trout. ment are progressively ing from 6:30-7 p.m., fol- The veterans were falling prey to the nar- lowed by his lecture from with The Fallen Out- rative of “economic ef- 7 to 7:45 p.m. and a Q&A doors, a non-profit vol- ficiency” over the rights session from 7:45-8 p.m. Courtesy unteer organization Members of The Fallen Outdoors, a non-profit volunteer organization established to facil- established to facili- itate hunting and fishing trips for veterans throughout the country, recently joined Squam tate hunting and fish- Lakes Natural Science Center educators for ice fishing on Squam. ing trips for veterans throughout the coun- foot thick ice, setting locally and nationally. burbot catch. try. Squam Lakes Natu- tip-ups and preparing The program provides Learn more about ral Science Center was jigs. a social bond and con- programs at Squam leading them on an The Fallen Outdoors versation between vet- Lakes Natural Science Serving the Lakes Region ice fishing expedition program started with a erans that only they Center at www.nhna- and Central NH for 25 years to catch lake trout on simple idea to get vet- can share, having been ture.org/programs. Lake Winnipesaukee. erans outdoors. They through similar events. Learn about The Fallen Arriving on the ice aim to connect veter- The group fished un- Outdoors at http://the- shortly after sunrise, ans from all military til well after lunchtime fallenoutdoors.com/. the group began drill- branches to a network and even had success ing holes into the two- that will serve them with a lake trout and A4 Thursday, Opinion MARCH 21, 2019 From the Editor’s Desk n PET Welcome to of the Week Minky Winterspring Since October this show just how cool it is utterly precious 7-year- to be a cat. Sweet, tim- old beauty has been id and shy, or like any There are certain “holidays” that staying with us, wait- good cat, discerning. seem to have grown in scope and popu- ing ever so patiently Once Minky warms to larity in the last decade, and all of them for you to come and that right human you take place in the long, cold, unpleasant take her to her forever will find that she’s got stretch of time between December and home. Minky came to the perfect cat class Memorial Day. This is certainly not a us when her previous and cat style with her coincidence. We need incentives. We caretakers could no sassy proud walkin’ need parties. We need themed food. longer care for her and jingle in the midnight Whatever it takes to get us to the fin- her two sisters due to sun attitude. Minky’s ish line of this chilly season, we seem a move. This girl has deep soulful green eyes prepared to embrace with enthusiasm. been through a lot of are the kind you’d like Valentine’s Day is obviously very ups and downs in her to melt into for a thou- longstanding, and has been celebrated relatively short life and sand years and still in February for centuries. Countless deserves a stable home want to share more life kids have depended on this mid-win- to get her groove on and with this sweet feline. ter candy infusion, thanks to the tra- dition of handing out cards and sweets in school. But there has also been a re- cent advertising push to celebrate not just romantic relationships but also friendships, opening up the holiday CADY Corner (and purchasing power) of all people n everywhere. But what to make of the astonishing Come to a community forum on The Doorway popularity of Groundhog Day? Across BY DEB NARO the country, people wake up wondering Contributor shire region as one those requesting help help after hours, sim- if the groundhog saw his shadow and LRGHealthcare will of nine access points in accessing treatment ply call 2-1-1. then spend the rest of the day trying to be hosting a communi- throughout the state for substance use disor- The Doorway Forum work out whether it’s a good or a bad ty forum on “The Door- for substance use ser- ders. A counselor will will provide communi- thing. Thankfully, the “holiday” aspect way” on Thursday, vices. The purpose of also be available during ty members the oppor- of this one stops there. (Would anyone April 4 from 4:30-5:30 this “Hub and Spoke” those same hours to tunity to ask questions, really want to experience a ground- p.m. at Speare at Boul- model is to make ac- perform an evaluation learn more about these hog-themed dinner?) der Point located at 103 cess to services more for any client for whom new services, share Also, for mathematically-minded Boulder Point Dr. in easily accessible on a this would be appropri- your thoughts, and folks, there is Pi Day – March 14. The Plymouth. regional level and to ate. In order to access provide input. Light ratio of a circle’s circumference to its LRGHealthcare has break down many of services, people just refreshments will be diameter is approximated by the num- been chosen as one of the barriers that often need to enter the front served. Please RSVP by ber 3.14 – also known as Pi. And on Pi nine recipients of a stop people from uti- door at LRGH, notify April 1 to Ann Stark at Day, one must obviously eat pie. This two-year grant through lizing community ser- the receptionist that [email protected] or will be mentioned and marketed for the New Hampshire vices. you are there for The call 536-9793 to reserve days preceding the actual date and bak- Department of Health The Doorway at Doorway and a recov- a seat. We look forward eries and pizza places will likely enjoy and Human Services LRGHealthcare will ery coach will be paged to seeing you there! an uptick in sales. As far as food them- (DHHS). The Door- have a recovery coach to assist in finding ap- If you or someone ing goes, Pi Day is a clear winner. way at LRGHealthcare on site at Lakes Re- propriate treatment you know struggles St. Patrick’s Day on March 17 pro- is part of a statewide gion General Hospital options. During oper- with addiction or sub- vides a much-needed reason to cele- initiative with Lakes (LRGH) available Mon- ating hours, you can stance use, please call brate in a month that might meteoro- Region General Hospi- day through Friday, 8 reach The Doorway di- 2-1-1 or the Doorway at logically be “spring” but we Granite tal in Laconia serving a.m. – 5 p.m. The recov- rectly at 934-8905, and LRGHealthcare (934- Staters know to really be the 4th month the Central New Hamp- ery coach will assist if you are looking for 8905) for help. of winter. The North American cele- bration of the feast day bears little re- semblance to the religious holiday in Ireland, but it’s a true oasis of green Letters to the Editor amid the browns and grays of March. n March also brings one of the lon- Welcome to the new overtaxed Bristol gest-running and most time-consum- To the Editor: Summary of the above: ing “celebrations”: NCAA basketball Bristol is moving forward as many asked for. Property Owner Taxation with no sewer hook- March Madness. Brackets, seeds, play- Welcome to the new Bristol, where we now have up or line running by property $170 in games and picks are the talk of of- more employees, more equipment, more sewer Property Owner Taxation that already fices, dinner tables and sports bars ev- lines and a higher general fund operating bud- have sewer lines additional annual cost erywhere. And just when this reaches get. There are so many ways they are taxing us, ($170+$150=$320) its thrilling conclusion, April is upon it is hard to keep track of them and exactly how Property Owner Taxation with new sewer line us and the end is finally in sight. Next much it will cost us. I must hand it to select chair but do not hook-up annual cost ($170+$610=$780) up: Kentucky Derby and Cinco de Mayo Rick Alpers, he came to town meeting with lots of New property sewer line annual cost that – and then finally…summer. We shake ammo and votes and won, kudos to him. must hook-up ($170+$610+$350+$150+Electrici- our heads and marvel that we made it This is the cost of the sewer impact to you. If ty=$1,280) through another winter and wonder you pay property taxes, you will automatically One-time excavation cost to hook-up $10,000 to how in the world we survived. One pay an additional 85 cents per thousand or $170 a $13,000 glance back at the calendar – and our year for 30 years on a property worth $200,000. If Rick Alpers and team won the day ,and they grocery lists - will remind us. the sewer line runs past your property you will won it by one vote. One more vote against the pay an additional $610 per year for 30 years, this sewer project and it would have failed. Only good is your betterment fee (your property is already thing Rick Alpers said at town meeting is if they worth more). If you connect to the new sewer cannot get 10 million in grant money they would line, you will pay about $350 per year, this is your not go forward with the project. user fee. Next, all current sewer users and new Lastly, at town meeting last Saturday, every ar- users will pay an additional $150 per year, this is ticle passed but one. The only article that did not an extra user fee/taxation. Lastly, for those lucky pass was purposely passed over by Alpers. Alp- enough to connect, it was said at town meeting ers purposely ignored the 25 voters who wanted you will pay between $7,000 to $10,000 just for the this petition warrant article heard. This article pump (each property must have a pump to grind was to make sure the town used all $250,000 for and push the sewerage to the street), plus the paving where in past years Alpers and team used cost of running the pipe from the street to your between $50,000 and $100,000 of paving money on house and electricity for the pump and you will other expenses and not paving roads. This is the also have the burden of maintaining all this too. worst financial decision I have ever seen. I figure another $3,000 for this work (estimated). John Sellers They also estimated about 500 new connections. Bristol Opinion / Towns n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019 A5 Some great wisdom is found in a letter from Mr. Hardwick Dear Rueben, NORTH it up there in the rafters, right up to the lift line But really, is it ever didn’t count, because we earning a certain tempo- and practically get onto going to open again? were just kids, maybe This is one of my fa- COUNTRY rary loss of social status the lift by sheer momen- Where’s the smart mon- ten, eleven. He lived on vorite times of year, as NOTEBOOK but to us the best seats in tum. And remember ey on that one, Rueben? Merrill Street, I lived on I know it is for you. You the house. how in the early years if Well I certainly don’t Park. We just bumped By JOHN HARRIGAN have been gone a pretty How could they af- there was ever anything have a clue, but it’s been into each other one day long time now, so I may three feet of corn snow. ford it---the big families even approaching a long what, seven years now, and formed a snow re- well sneak a few season- At least that’s what we that drove all the way up line the Lodge crew felt and empty and unheat- moval company. We got al reminders into this called it back in our ski- from towns around Bos- bad about it and brought ed buildings don’t age so 25 cents for a front walk letter along with the usu- ing days. Corn snow, you ton because they loved out trays of hot choco- very gracefully. and a dollar for a drive- al news about family and know---skiing in bathing the Wilderness so, for its late? On the other hand, way. People like Andrew friends. suits. smallness and friendli- Whenever I’m down they’ve kept everything George and Claude Lin- You know how at some Remember those ness and even just for its below, people ask me mowed, the golf course nell were our best cus- point in the first couple days, Rube, when my being so far away? And about the Balsams. How too. Go figure. tomers, good tippers and of weeks of March you brother helped clear the we wondered, with a would I know? I’m just That golf course. always taking the time to can almost feel the snow- trails at Wilderness and certain horror, what the a syndicated columnist What a killer. Got my talk. pack go “whump!” and my Mom had one of the ride home was like. these days, not involved first real job there, cad- It is worth pointing you lose some elevation first season lift tickets Those were the days. in news, so I have no dying. Oh, Ron Lawton out here, I guess, that on and then you’re standing and she used to pack a We had legs like hard idea whether a shovel and I formed a little com- school days we got up on a couple of feet of ce- big picnic lunch for us rubber and could ski will ever turn there. Oh, pany and used a scoop and did half our walks ment? The fluff is gone so we could scrounge up down the mountain in I could find out, if I ever and shovels to earn our and driveways early, be- and you’ve got two or the money to ski? We ate ten minutes flat and ski turned my sleuths loose. first real money, but that fore breakfast, and then ran home (literally) for breakfast, and finished Towns up the rest on the way to n school, or with more tol- erant customers, on the Alexandria Treasurer: Darlene Article failed. cat vaccinated for rabies. way home. I only include Merry Ruggirello 744-5383 Andrews Article 13: Contracting The Town Clerk/Tax Please bring your Dog this information because [email protected] Town Clerk/Tax Col- with State Police/Sher- Collector’s Office will be or Cat from any town to Uncle Fudd, who had a n lector: Ruth Millett iff ’s Department. Article closed on March 20 and 27 the Hebron Public Safe- distinctly dim view of Yes, mud season has Planning Board: Deb- failed, but this does not and then April 3 for train- ty Building from1-2 p.m. current younger gener- arrived, which is keeping orah Johnson, Russell mean there will not be ing. Saturday, March 23. The ations’ work ethic, said I road crews busy. Not a lot Carruth, Dave Labar, For- coverage in the Town and fee is $12 for one year and should. we can do, except have est Blake, Dave Madden, there will be help avail- Taxes due there is also a three year Anyway, hey, speaking patience and travel the Kristina Brodie able through 911 for emer- There are a total of plan available please ask of corn snow I saw the dirt roads a little less if at Cemetery Trustees: gency calls made through 194 outstanding invoic- for details. There is also very second snow spider all possible. I didn't mind James Gaffey, Stephen Plymouth dispatch. es with a total due of a Microchip procedure of my life, right there the mud this weekend Spafford Article 14: To see if $134,786.45. You may get available for $47 which on a snowbank near the as I had some wonderful Local Auditor: Ann Groton will discontinue the balance due on your includes paperwork, reg- mailbox. I managed to company, namely, the Lit- Joyce the recycling program. taxes by looking at the istration and insertion. lean down so I could see tle Miss! Had great fun Moderator: Tony Tav- This was amended so that NH Tax Kiosk. The link Licenses are also avail- it silhouetted against the watching Heartland on ares the Select Board will be is available by clicking able for Hebron residents trees, and I rummaged Netflix, going to church, Trustees of the Trust able to make the decision on the grey button on the at the clinic that day or around for my glasses so time in the kitchen and Fund: Michele Lacroix, when the time comes to Town Clerk/Tax Collec- during regular Town I could see its little tiny just enjoying our time to- Gina Rescigno discontinue if it becomes tor’s page of the Town Clerk hours. State law re- heart beating and the gether, while Dad worked Library Trustees: cost prohibitive, and they Web site: www.grotonnh. quires all dogs and cats to clear fluid going around on his Jeep! Nothing bet- Ruth Gaffey, Gina Rescig- will look into other op- org Payment may be be vaccinated. Please call in its transparent frame. ter than hearing morn- no, Bonnie Lane tions. Amended article made over the internet by ahead with number of An incredible thing. ing giggles and a "Good Zoning Board of Ap- passes. clicking the RED button animals to be vaccinated You know, Rueben, morning Grammie!" I peals: Glen Hansen, Ann Article 15: The Town’s on the same page. Delin- at 744-5584. some people don’t think had to chuckle when she Joyce, Gary Easson, Pe- contract with Hebron quent Tax Statements snow fleas and snow spi- wished for another snow ter Smith Library for library ser- will be mailed out April Curbside trash ders exist. Probably don’t day from school... Supervisors of the vices. Passed 1 this year. The Lien date collection news know about ice worms, Checklist: Pamela Article 16: Operating for unpaid 2018 taxes will Once again it is time either, or the eastern Town Hamel, Anne Tobine, budget. Passed. be Aug. 23 this year, and for the weight limits to cougars that refuse to be- Due to the warming Gina Rescigno deed date for 2016 taxes be posted on the roads come officially extinct. weather, roads have been It was a good meeting will be June 17. and the curbside trash But hey, it’s the last posted with weight lim- Article 2: Town of Gro- though a little long, but service will cease during day of winter, so let the its. Watch out for those ton Zoning Ordinance - good discussion and good Hebron this time. Until further mud fly! I’m ready, my frost heaves too! was defeated 95 no, 47 yes input from all that were Bob Brooks 744-3597 notice Casella Waste will truck too! in attendance. There [email protected] be collecting trash and Conservation Com- Article 3: Sculptured were some good snacks n recyclables at the Hebron Your friend, mission Meeting Wednes- Rocks Road improve- too, so thank you to ev- Highway Shed. Weekly Fenton Hardwick day, March 27 at 6:30 p.m. ment. Passed eryone who brought food. 28th Annual Hebron updates will be given as to in the Municipal Build- Article 4: Monies for Fire Dept. Rescue whether or not the truck (Please address mail, ing. North Groton paving The Town is looking RABIES CLINIC will be at the Highway including phone num- project. Passed for someone who would Saturday, March 23, Shed. A notice will go bers, to campguyhooli- Alexandria UMC Article 5: Matching be willing to serve on the 1-2 p.m. out and be posted at the [email protected] Office hours Thursday, monies from FEMA for Emergency Management Yes, it's time once Hebron Post Office or on or 386 South Hill Road, March 21 from 11 a.m. un- repairs to Town roads. Team as Director and again to have your dog or SEE TOWNS, PAGE A6 Colebrook, NH 03576.) til 6 p.m. Passed Deputy Director. If either Article 6: Various of these sounds interest- Sunday, March 24, ser- Capital Reserve Fund ac- ing to you, please let us vices begin at 9 a.m., with counts. Passed know at the Town Offic- Sunday School following. Article 7: $25,000 for es. Call either 744-8849 Groton Road. Passed for the Town Clerk or 744- NAC Lenten Series Article 8: $2,500 for 9190 for the Select Board Wednesday, March 27 will Old Home Day fireworks. Offices. be at the New Hampton Failed – it was suggest- Community Church. Ser- ed to raise this money Scheduled Meetings vice begins at noon, with through donations and and Office Closures: a light lunch following. a jar will be out for this Select Board Work Ses- purpose. sions –Tuesdays, April 9 Looks like we are go- Article 9: Signs for the at 5 p.m. and 16th at 6 p.m. ing to have another beau- Town Pound was amend- at the Town House tiful day, and there doesn't ed from $1,350 to $800 appear to be any wind at because donations have Select Board Meet- the moment. Yes indeed, already come in for this ings (open to the public) a good day to be outside purpose. Passed – Tuesdays, April 9 and for a while to watch the Article 10: $1,000 for 16 at 7 p.m. at the Town snowbanks recede! Have Groton Historical Soci- House a good week ahead, be ety. Passed – it was men- kind in your words and tioned that this money Hazard Mitigation deeds! If you see some- will be used to repair the Meeting at the Town one without a smile, give roof on the Groton His- House on April 16 at 4 them one of yours. torical Museum. p.m. Article 11: $1,000 for Groton Newfound Lake Region Conservation Com- Ruth Millett 603-786-2926 Association (NLRA). mission Meeting at the [email protected] Passed Town House, Thursday, n Article 12: Vote to abol- April 11 at 7 p.m. ish Groton Police Depart- Town of Groton ment: Much discussion, Road Committee Meet- Election and Town but it was decided to ing, Tuesday, March 26 at Meeting Results: extend the search for an 6 p.m. Article 1 – Elected Of- officer through another ficials - year. Suggestion from the Planning Board Meet- Select Board: John Sheriff who was present ing Wednesday, March Rescigno, Ron Madan, gave us some ideas on 27 at 7 p.m. at the Town Tony Albert how to make this happen. House Obituaries / Churches / Towns A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019 n Brenda Lee Chang, 74 BRISTOL — Bren- Schaffner of Bristol Churches da Lee Chang, 74, died and Jennifer Chang of n Wednesday, March 13, Chester; two grandchil- Ashland You’ll learn how to relate myfairpoint.net 2019 at Lakes Region dren, James Chang and Community to God. You’ll experience General Hospital. Rue Chang-Schaffner; Christian community. Weekly Events: Brenda was born a sister, Cynthia Hall of Church And here’s the big thing – Mondays:A.A. Step n in Quincy, Mass., the Mayer, Az.; her niece, you will change. Join us meeting – 7:30 p.m. daughter of Norman Joyce Jones of Bris- Sundays as we seek God together. and Madolyn (Floyd) tol; as well as extend- 10 a.m. Worship – Just come as you are! (No Tuesdays: Bone Build- Putnam. Brenda ed family and friends Come as you are! Casual, perfect people allowed!) ers – 9:30 a.m. earned a BS in edu- around the world. welcoming atmosphere. Senior Crafts: 9:30 a.m. cation, and then went At Brenda’s request, Coffee and snacks are If you have any ques- Senior Luncheon – on to teach and serve there will be no formal available in the back of tions, please don’t hesi- Noon in Africa and Taiwan services. Friends are the worship center. tate to contact our pastor, AA Discussion – 8 p.m. while in the Peace She also spent count- encouraged to visit Ernie Madden, at any of Corps. She worked in less hours serving at with the family at their March 3 – April 14 the contact information Wednesdays: Come Hawaii and then Gua- church and sharing Je- own convenience. In Teaching Series: “40 Days above. join us for a wonderful dalahara, Mexico be- sus’ love. Her faith was lieu of flowers, please of Prayer: Unleash the spiritual and fulfilling fore settling in Bristol infallible and we know consider a donation to Power of Prayer in Your We look forward to see- experience at Morning with her family. that at this time she is Emmons Funeral or Life” ing you soon! Reflection held every Brenda’s family present with her Lord. to the Bridge House, Wednesday morning at was important to her Family members in- 260 Highland St. Plym- Toddler Zone (for in- 7:30 a.m. in the church, and she devoted her clude two daughters, outh, NH 03264. fants – five years old) Bristol United Room 1. Rev. Andrew time to her daughters Beth Chang-Shaffner is led by Kara Hamill is moderating, with dis- and grandchildren. & her husband Kurt and Kid Zone (for K-6th Church of Christ cussion throughout, by grade) is led by Debbie (“the Church on a lively and committed Madden. Both programs the Hill”) group! Mary Louise Wilkins Gallagher, 88 are available during the n entire worship service. We are handicapped Fridays: Bone Build- NASHUA — Mary sets of hats and mittens Our greeters will be glad accessible! ers – 9:30 a.m. Gallagher passed peace- to donate to local food to direct you to and intro- Our doors are always fully with her children pantries, schools and duce you to our leaders. open wide to all those Monthly Events: and family by her side even sent some to the seeking to find a safe, WIC (Women/Infant/ on March 9, 2019 at St. Indian reservations to Our new Youth Zone but invigorating place Children) Clinic – 2nd Joseph’s Hospital in keep the children warm. (grades 5-8) will be start- for spiritual life, growth, Monday at 8:30 a.m. Nashua after a brief bat- She enjoyed her friends ing soon and our Special fellowship and service. tle of illness. at the Hudson Senior Needs Class (for youth Wherever you are on Women's Fellowship – Mary was born Aug. Center as they played and adults) is led by Bar- your spiritual journey, Our next meeting will be 9, 1930 in Laconia, the cards, BINGO and doing bi Sharrow and Debbie you are welcome here! held on Thursday, April daughter of Waldo E. casino trips together. Tall. Both classes meet 18 at 10 a.m. in Room 1. Wilkins and Flora Belle Mary was most in the worship center for Sundays: All are always welcome! Wilkins. She resided in known for her truly singing at the beginning Pastor: Rev. Andrew her most recent years unconditional warmth of the service and then MacLeod Choir rehearsal con- with her daughter, working at the woolen and love, she carried no are dismissed to their Intergenerational Ser- tinues at 4 p.m. every Virene Poloquin, and mill in Meredith, and judgment on anyone. classes when the message vice: 10 a.m. Wednesday. son in law Jerry Polo- then went on to work for Many significant people begins. Coffee Fellowship: Fol- quin. Prior to that, she over 25 years at Hart’s in our family would tell lowing service Ongoing: spent her years raising Turkey Farm Restau- you they felt like family Small groups: We Sunday School: 10 a.m. Bristol Community her family and living rant, where she was of- as soon as they were in also offer four adult Services is in need of in New Hampton with ten mistaken as “Alice” her presence. small groups that meet Notes: anything and everything! some retirement years from the “Brady Bunch” Mary’s children in- in various locations on Wheelchair accessibil- Please help if you can! wintering in Florida. show. Mary went on to clude her son, Robert Tuesday, Wednesday, and ity can accommodate up Our next delectable New Hampton is have two more children Gallagher; daughters Thursday evenings. In to three wheelchairs in monthly church supper where she raised her after the first five were Florence Stribin, Sylvia March and April all of our Sanctuary! will be our scrumptious seven children, along all in high school, and Fisher, Gloria Morrow, our groups will be watch- roast pork with all the with many other family at the same time, she Virene Poloquin, and ing a video by Rick War- * Bristol U.C.C. Is host- fixin's, held on Saturday, members, as her own. was becoming a grand- Edna Blake; son Richard ren and discussing the ing their Newfound Area April 6! As a young adult and mother as well. She al- Gallagher II and a niece topic of prayer. Please Churches Lenten Service 5:30 to 7 p.m. being courted by her fu- ways had food to feed that she claimed and contact our pastor, Ernie at noon on April 3, fol- Adults $9. Children $4. ture husband, Richard you, a place for you to helped raise as her own Madden, for more infor- lowed by a luncheon. under 12. Gallagher, she loved go- sleep, warm hands to daughter, Mary Wright. mation about our small Take Out Available: ing roller skating and give you peace and love She had 21 grandchil- groups program. Bible studies have be- 744-8132 to the Thompsons’ barn to envelop you with. dren and numerous gun again on Mondays at dances, and hosting the Mary had a passion great grandchildren and It is our desire to help 7 p.m. This year, the study The ukelele band con- “get togethers” for all. for gardening, both veg- great, great grandchil- you understand God’s subject is Peter. It re- tinues to grow and be- After her first five chil- etables and flowers that dren. incredible grace, mercy sumed March 4 and runs come more proficient as dren were born, she and she would in turn take Mary was prede- and love. We believe you through Lent. Please con- the weeks go by! We're her husband suffered her time to pass her ceased by her parents; will love Ashland Com- tact Rev. Andrew if you having a ball! If you are a tragic house fire, lost knowledge on to her eldest son Robert; hus- munity Church. We are a are interested. interested in joining, everything they had and children and grandchil- band of many years, friendly, welcoming, lov- please contact Debbie started over to rebuild dren, along with the pro- Richard Gallagher; sis- ing, and caring church. Location: P.O. Box 424, Doe. their life, living with an- cess of canning and pre- ters Dorothy Jenness, 15 Church St., Bristol, NH The band gets together other family in the one- serving the food to keep Barbara LaFrance and You don’t have to dress 03222 once a week on Wednes- room school house locat- her family well fed. She brother Waldo “Sonny” up. You don’t have to be days at 8:30 a.m. in Fel- ed on Sinclair Hill Road. also enjoyed several ac- Wilkins. any particular age. And Phone: 744-8132 lowhip Hall for lessons That’s when she and her tivities, such as puzzles, A service to remem- please don’t feel the need and practice. Watch for husband built their fam- knitting, reading, BIN- ber and celebrate her to pretend about any- Office Hours: the date of their next per- ily home and started a GO, and even bowling for life will be held at the thing. Ashland Commu- Main Office – Monday formance! business together, along years on leagues at the New Hampton Com- nity church is a place through Friday - 9 a.m. to with working full time Meredith bowling lanes. munity Church on Sat- where God meets seeking noon B.U.C.C. cooperates and farming. The last several years, urday, March 23 at 11 people who are far from Pastor's hours: Mon- with other churches and Mary spent years she would knit many a.m., with a reception perfect. That means ev- day through Thursday - 9 community organiza- to follow downstairs at eryone is welcome, no a.m. to noon and other tions to serve the needs the church. A burial matter where you are on times by appointment of all people who live will take place later in your spiritual journey. Rev. Andrew's Home near us. Our reach ex- the spring at the family We believe you’ll find Phone: 217-0704 tends around the world How to homestead. what you are looking for. Email: pastorbucc@ SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A7 The Supervisors of by notified that there day 3-8 p.m. or Saturday Towns the Hebron Checklist will will be a public hearing 8:30-11 a.m.) or from 3 to Submit FROM PAGE A5 be in session at the Town on the Hebron town bud- 5 p.m. on Friday, April 5. the Town Website when Clerk’s Office, 10 Church get and warrant articles Town-Elected Posi- Obituaries & curbside trash collection Lane, on Tuesday, March for the optional fiscal tions Available will resume. Please be 26, from 7 to 7:30 p.m. year 2019/2020. Selectman: three-year Announcements sure to check the Town This is an opportunity To be held on Tuesday, term Website or the Post office to register to vote, make March 26 in the Commu- Tax Collector: two- To Salmon Press for those updates. any changes or correc- nity Hall in the basement year term Publications The Hebron Select tions to the checklist or of the Union Congrega- Treasurer: one-year Board thanks you for change your party affili- tional Church located at term your patience and under- ation. 16 Church at 7 p.m. Library Trustee: Obituaries and Announcements standing. Copies of the budget three-year term of special events such as weddings, Public Hearing - and warrant articles will Trustee of Trust engagements, and anniversaries are Supervisors of the Tuesday, March 26 be available at the He- Funds: three-year term published FREE OF CHARGE in Checklist in Session - at 7 p.m. bron Selectmen’s Office Auditor: two-year any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Tuesday, March 26 In accordance with after March 15. term 7 p.m. RSA 32:5, I, you are here- Filing period for Per RSA 669:19, candi- Obituaries can be sent to: Town-Elected Officials dates who file on the last [email protected] day of the filing period Wedding, engagement, and anniversary Registered voters must do so in person. announcements are welcome at: who would like to file for Please contact the Town [email protected] town-elected positions to Clerk (744-7999) with any be voted at the May 14, questions. Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. 2019 town election must Please contact Executive Editor file a Declaration of Can- March 12 School Board HIGHEST PRICES PAID didacy with the Town Voting Results Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. Clerk between Wednes- Thanks to all who took with any questions regarding NORTH COUNTRY COINS. day, March 27 and Fri- the time to vote! The Elec- the submission process. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. day, April 5 during town tion Results are posted on clerk office hours (Tues- the Town Web site. Business / Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019 A7 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepoepoeportrtrt RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

Ashland 460 N. Ashland Rd. Commercial Use $218,666 Unknown and Cold Spring Properties Cold Spring Properties Bridgewater 1140 John Smith Hill Rd. N/A $247,200 Douglas M. Santaniello Elias R. and Katelyn A. Chamberlain Campton 6 Summit Dr. Single-Family Residence $216,000 Patricia A. Rebinskas Lindsay A. Hill and Roger L. Sicotte Campton N/A N/A $324,933 Shirley E. Crosbie Matthew Genack Dorchester 1293 NH Route 118 Mobile Home $60,000 Kenneth A. and Richard C. Willis Alan R. Monroe and Andrea J. Achilles-Monroe Groton N/A N/A $31,000 Roy A. Clark and Franklin Savings Bank Tobey Gonnerman and Ruth A. Hansen New Hampton 8 Bird Runner Rd. Single-Family Residence $272,733 Shawn P. and Melissa G. Chamberlain Caitlin M. Swanson New Hampton 9 Bird Runner Rd. Single-Family Residence $252,000 Robert S. Billings Eric G. Hahn and Tomi D. Styles New Hampton 104 Forest Pond Rd. Single-Family Residence $324,933 Richard M. and Susan R. Harbert Tucker A. Hall New Hampton N/A N/A $362,000 Jane B. Willingham Trust New Hampton School Plymouth 28 Highland Terrace Mobile Home $10,000 Neil M. and Dale A. MacDonald Christa M. McDonald Plymouth 15 Town West Rd., Unit 1 Office Condo $250,000 Michael J. O’Donnell RET Hiller Fiscal Trust Rumney 1125 Quincy Rd. Single-Family Residence $196,800 Gregory L. Patten Margaret I. Ford Rumney N/A N/A $52,533 Frederick F. and Kathryn S. Flannery Guy and Michelle Borci Thornton 41 Sellingham Hill Rd. Single-Family Residence $200,000 Diane Sardone Gary Gygmyr and Jennifer Warburton Warren 22 Lund Lane Single-Family Residence $24,150 FNMA Michael P. Croteau Waterville Valley 28 Packards Rd., Unit 428 Condominium $73,933 Kevin H. and Meaghan K. Chapman Kevin T. Dillon Waterville Valley 21 Tripyramid Way, Unit 26 Condominium $155,000 Deanne L. Jennings Kris Jennings

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

tivities, set to begin in the sion focused on “The Way choose from. ing hymns, and joyful Sundays Churches fall semester of 2019, in- of Love,” the church-wide Volunteers spend fellowship with believ- Sunday school for all FROM PAGE A6 clude gatherings for din- Rule of Life introduced hours sorting through ers. HVBC is a faithful ages, 9 a.m., Morning through our work with ner and contemplative last year by Presiding used clothing, organiz- church. We believe the Bi- Worship, 10am, Disci- other members of the worship, partnering with Bishop Michael Curry. ing each piece by gender, ble is God’s Word, which pleship Hour, 11:30 a.m. United Church of Christ! the Church of the Woods size, and types of clothes is practical for today. So, Nursery provided for all in Canterbury, NH, and Worship Services to make it easier for you at HVBC we seek to be services. Episcopal “holy hikes” in the Lakes Sundays: to find what you’re look- faithful to the message Wednesdays: 6:30 Region and White Moun- 8 a.m. at Griswold ing for. There are tables of the Bible as we bring p.m. Churches: tains. Hall, 263 Highland St., and tables of gently used the life changing Gospel Adult Prayer and Bi- Holy Spirit, Plymouth clothing to choose from: to our community. We ble Study, Youth Group Plymouth Lent, Holy Week, 9:30 a.m. St. Mark’s Men’s, Women’s, Chil- would enjoy the oppor- (grades 7-12), Master and Easter 2019 Church, 18 Highland St., dren’s, and Infants. Vol- tunity to minister to you Club (Age 4 – grade 6). St. Mark’s, Save the dates for these Ashland unteers are available to and your family. Nursery provided for all Ashland opportunities to gather Thursdays, 11 a.m., help you find what you Please call 934-3500 services. n for worship and fellow- with healing prayers, St need. and speak to Senior Pas- Fridays: 7-9 p.m. Ashland Community ship during the coming Mark’s, Ashland Why do we do this? tor Daniel Boyce, Associ- Central Street Mis- Breakfast holy season: Wednesday We are part of the com- ate Pastor Andrew Hem- sion The next Ashland evening book study on Office Hours at 263 munity, we want to get to ingway, or Youth Pastor 333 Central St., Community Breakfast “The Return of the Prod- Highland St., Plymouth know the people around Nathan Pelletier. You Franklin will be from 8 to 9 a.m. in igal Son,” 5-6 p.m. at the Tuesday 10 a.m. – 1 us, and for them to get to can also visit us at www. Reformers Unani- Sherrill Hall on Saturday, CLC on Highland St in p.m., Wednesday 9 a.m. – know us. Since we at Hill hillvillagebiblechurch. mous Addition Recov- March 23. Come join us Plymouth; Holy Week ser- noon; Thursday 9 a.m. – 1 Village Bible Church love com or our Facebook ery Ministry, for those and bring a friend! vices on Maundy Thurs- p.m. and serve the Lord Jesus page. struggling with addic- day and Good Friday, and Phone: 536-1321 Christ, that means shar- Our address is 36 tions and their families. Episcopal Ministry Easter services including Email: holyspiritnh@ ing this love of Christ to Crescent St., Hill. SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A9 to PSU awarded an all-age-friendly cele- myfairpoint.net those around us. We look national grant bration of the Great Vigil forward to meeting you. Serving all of New Hampshire for 50 years. Canterbury@Plym- of Easter (with a bonfire, Hill Village outh, the Episcopal singing, and storytelling) About Us Church in New Hamp- on the campus of the Hol- Bible Church At Hill Village Bible n shire’s ministry to the derness School (Saturday, Church, we desire to students, faculty, and April 20, 5 p.m.). Easter Free Clothing “grow in grace, and in the ASPHALT PAVING, INC. staff of Plymouth State Sunday services are 8 Give-Away knowledge of our Lord University, is one of 21 a.m. in Plymouth and 9:30 Central Street Mission and Savior, Jesus Christ” 286-8182 Young Adult and Campus a.m. in Ashland. 333 Central St., Frank- as He alone can meet www.porterpaving.com Ministry grants recipi- lin each need. Join us for the Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots • Line Striping ents from across the Epis- Members attend Saturday, April 6, 9 preaching of God’s Word, Specializing in Residential and Commercial Paving copal Church for 2019-20. New England a.m. – 1 p.m. singing of heart-warm- Owner Installs Every Job “These grants help the Regional Training Episcopal Church live Events Hill Village Bible into an expanded un- Two teams of Epis- Church is hosting its derstanding of what it copal parishioners are Fifth Free Clothing Give- means to be in ministry attending weekend Away, this time at its with young adults on and workshops presented by new outreach mission in off college campuses,” Province 1, the Episcopal Franklin. Our goal with said the Rev. Shannon Church in New England. the clothing give-away is Kelly, Officer for Young The second conference, just that…to give away $450 - 2 Tons Adult and Campus Min- “Longing for Belonging,” clothes. No cost, no agen- istries. “This is a growing on building church-com- da, just free clothing. In ministry, one that shows munity connections, is the course of the two the church how to engage a collaborative presen- previous years, we have mission and the Jesus tation with the United served about 350 people $325 - 1 Ton Movement in new, inno- Church of Christ in New who have had over 1,100 Call 603-986-8149 today to talk trash or visit www.AtYourServiceNH.com vative ways.” Planned ac- England. The first ses- large bags of clothes to

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

A new publication full of local news, sports & happenings from the following communities: Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton www.NewfoundLanding.com Headquarters: 5 Water Street, P.O. 729 Meredith, New Hampshire • (603) 279-4516 Business / Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019 A9 Dealing with a Cancer MARK ON THE MARKETS Diagnosis Later in Life It’s just cash flow BY MARTHA SWATS cancer diagnosis: tions available. Health consideration that we be addressed. If there are Owner/Administrator Absorb the informa- care professionals are are 10 years into a bull not enough assets to cov- Comfort Keepers tion – People need to more than willing to pro- market that usually av- er all these needs, then Being diagnosed with give themselves as much vide resources to help erages seven and a half we need to prioritize! cancer later in life can time as they need to take someone understand years. The reason for It is important to find be scary and overwhelm- in the news. Processing their diagnosis. this is that the broker a professional that you ing. A cancer diagnosis a diagnosis can be dif- Express feelings – asked questions based are comfortable with re- can make a person feel ficult, and the person It’s normal to feel de- on a questionnaire. My garding their knowledge like their world is out of should feel comfortable pressed, angry, sad or experience is that most as it pertains to you. My control. People often say taking the time and overwhelmed after being people have overstat- biased belief is that you they feel helpless and space they need to come diagnosed with cancer. ed their risk tolerance, should work with a fidu- powerless after they find to terms with the next There are many oppor- mainly because the ques- ciary advisor that works out they have cancer. steps in their treatment tunities to talk about BY MARK PATTERSON tions are not specific for you, not a broker-deal- Making a personal plan plans. their feelings, wheth- Contributing Writer enough. You may have er. You should be given for dealing with a cancer Encourage educa- er it’s with someone in “Financial planner” read, where I have stated a disclosure document diagnosis can help older tion– As the saying goes, their life that they trust, is a term that is used “I believe a client is risk that will tell you about adults make treatment “Knowledge is power.” a mental health profes- by many. Some are legit adverse until proven oth- the firm and advisor rep- decisions and feel in con- Encourage them to learn sional or a local support trained planners, others erwise.” When the stock resentatives. Don’t be ap- trol of their lives again. as much as they can group. are insurance sales peo- market is doing well, we prehensive about asking Here are some strat- about their type of can- Maintain healthy ple or brokers. The real all tend to feel happy and how that advisor is com- egies for coping with a cer and the treatment op- SEE CANCER, PAGE A14 question is, What level are willing to put our as- pensated. You may want of planning do you re- sets at market risk, but to ask the advisor if they then we watch as a Pas- tice, respect, and love. ally need? Do you need when we get sharp cor- will help you with your Churches tor Nate Gagne preaches a credentialed planner, rections or draw downs, 401k allocations as an FROM PAGE A7 via video during our ser- This week at CPA, tax attorneys and we tend to punish our- additional service. This vice. Starr King: estate lawyer, or do you selves for not taking that should be gratis if you Restoration Sunday, March 24 need someone that can profit when it was there. become a client. All your Church, Our Mission Journey to the work through a steady, If you are invested prop- assets should be consid- Plymouth Statement: Border sustainable income plan erly for the objectives ered, even if that advisor (Assemblies Just One More! Rev. Linda Barnes, that is mindful of tax for the money, then the is not managing all the of God) Everyone is welcome Worship Leader consequences and that volatility should not be assets. You should not n to all of our services. Sarah Dan Jones, may know about strat- an issue. For example, if be assigned a “trainee” Greetings from Res- The church is handi- Music Director and egies to full-fill your a family needs a certain advisor because of your toration Church Plym- capped accessible on the Choir needs? Far too many amount of income from asset levels. If an advisor outh, located at 319 High- east entrance. Let’s talk about im- plans that I see are plug their investments, say firm is willing to work land Street, Plymouth, migration, about walls, and play portfolios based as they approach retire- with you, you should not NH 03264. If you do not Star King about us and them. on a risk assessment that ment, they should have be discriminated against have a home church What is our spiritual does not measure the a proper allocation of because you are not con- we invite you to come Unitarian grounding in recogniz- purpose or objective of their assets designated sidered a “top-tier” cli- and join our warm and Universalist ing and addressing im- the assets invested! for producing steady sus- ent. friendly family here at Fellowship migration justice? How For instance, a client tainable income. Social Restoration Church. n might we practice true tells me that they are Security maximization Mark Patterson is a Please feel free to con- Starr King Uni- recognition of the in- going to retire, or would should be part of that Fiduciary Advisor with tact us at hello@resto- tarian Universalist herent worth and dig- like to retire in three discussion. Tax efficien- MHP Asset Management rationchurch.cc.. Our Fellowship, 101 Fair- nity of all people? years, however their cy should be another. and can be reached at 447- church phone number ground Rd., Plymouth, portfolio is still in full Legacy, long term care, 1979, or Mark @MHP-As- is still the same, 536- is a multigenerational, RE – Children begin “growth” mode without life insurance should all set.com 1966. Our schedule has welcoming congrega- in worship, class as changed to the following: tion where different planned Sunday: 10:30 a.m. beliefs come together Morning Service in common covenant. For more details, Monday: First and We work together in visit our Web site third Monday of the our fellowship, our www.starrkingfel- Month community, and our lowship.org Noon-2 p.m. Helping world to nurture jus- 536-8908 Hands Food Pantry Friday: Second Fri- day of the month 6 p.m. Food, Fun, Fel- MAINTENANCE PERSON Landscape/Hardscape Crew Leaders lowship Looking for a Maintenance Person On Sunday, Nov. Full-time positions open for applicants experienced in commercial/ 5, 2017, we officially Working outside on grounds, Job site deliveries residential hardscape installations, irrigation, night lighting and launched as Restoration and working In Shop. plantings. Position requires 1-3 years experience. Must be able to Church Plymouth. More Must be dependable and have valid drivers operate heavy equipment. details about this ser- license. Forklift operating experience a plus vice will be included in the next article. We also Apply in Person Landscaping Crew Members started a new series enti- Full-time year-round positions open. General experience tled, Stories. We will be continuing this series in lawn maintenance to include but not limited to mowing, this week as well. We trimming, mulching, plantings, spring/fall clean-ups, have our own worship then snow removal during winter. Must be able to operate team during our services Construx Inc, 630 Daniel Webster Hwy, Plymouth NH general maintenance equipment and vehicles. in our auditorium and All positions require valid driver’s license.

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Covering the Newfound Lake Area & Surrounding Communities

Newfound Landing

Alexandria • Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron • Hill • New Hampton

A community publication full of local news, sports & happenings. FREE IN STORES! FREE ONLINE! Reserve your ad space today! ONLY $7.00/pci Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927 Email: [email protected]

A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019 n

17 th Annual

Easterseals NH Camp Sno-Mo: Unifying Kids of All Abilities at Summer Camp Easterseals Camp Sno-Mo, located in Gilmanton Iron Works, NH, has served campers, ages 11-21, with special needs at a residen- tial camp since the early 1970s. Over the course of a fun-filled summer, our camp- ers are joined by 500- 600 Boy Scouts on the space we share at Hidden Valley Camp- ground. The co-loca- tion of these two pro- grams provides the opportunity for an atmosphere of accep- will find at many tra- campers to enjoy a camper who uses a tance, diversity, and ditional summer camp traditional camping wheel chair and walks education for all. programs throughout experience where the with a crutch. He is the country and in- possibilities are end- also living proof that Children of all clude aquatics (swim- less. you are only limit- abilities love and ming and boating), ri- ed by the limits you thrive during a sum- flery, archery, hiking, Our caring staff place on yourself. mer camp experi- ecology, first aid, high receive extensive Once summer Alex ence. Summer camp and low ropes courses training on therapeu- has a conversation allows for time away with a zip line, camp tic crisis interven- with his one-on-one from home, meeting crafts, and more. tion, medical/water camp staff Jessica. new people, creating safety and first aid/ Alex had indicated lasting friendships, able to attend camp Sno-Mo Campers CPR ensuring our that he wanted to sleeping under the because their unique safe, adaptive, and car- participate alongside campers enjoy a safe hike Mt. Shannon stars, and the endless needs make it diffi- ing environment. Scout campers to com- and meaningful camp while at camp. Given opportunities to try cult. However, at Eas- plete requirements experience. Sno-Mo his mobility limita- something new! For terseals Camp Sno- Additionally, our to earn their badges. staff hail from many tions, we knew this some children this Mo, campers with campers participate They form friendships countries and bring would require some can be a challenge. special needs are able in activities offered by and memories while their culture and ex- creative thinking Children with special to have a truly amaz- the Boy Scouts. These working together. This periences with them. but brainstormed the needs are not always ing experience is a activities are those you partnership allows our By providing a safe possibilities because environment, we en- Alex was adamant able our campers to about doing the hike challenge themselves with his crutches! Mt. to learn and grow, de- Shannon is 1,400 feet velop confidence, and above sea level and, at discover how much certain points, can be they can achieve. a little tricky to nav- A perfect example igate especially near of this is embodied in the summit. Alex’s story. Alex is After much discus- a long-time Sno-Mo More on page 2

Waterville Valley Recreation Dept. WildQuest Summer Camp 9 Week Summer Day Camp Program June 24 - August 23, 2019 June 24 - August 23, 2019 Monday-Friday 9am-4pm (8am before care available) Age appropriate groups for 5-12 year olds Outdoor Adventures • Weekly Field Trips • Swimming • Indoor Climbing Arts & Crafts •Cooking •Tennis •Hiking • Boating & More! Register at watervillevalley.org/recreation (603) 236-4695

Waterville Valley Recreation Dept. SUMMIT Teen Adventure Camp 2-week sessions - no camp on Wednesdays 9 unique nature-themed weeks! July 7 – 12 Campers age 4 - 12 Leader in Training Program age 13 & 14 July 15 – 26 July 29 – August 8 For 13-16 year olds prescottfarm.org Outdoor Adventures • Swimming • Climbing • Hiking Whale’s Tale • Whitewater Rafting • More! Register at watervillevalley.org/recreation (603) 236-4695 n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019 A11

17 th Annual

who they are instead make it happen! We of limiting what they believe the only dis- can do. Why put a ability is a bad atti- limit on it? As we tude! have seen on many For more infor- occasions, if a Sno- mation about Easter- Mo camper feels they seals NH Camp Sno- want to try an activi- Mo, please contact ty that has been out Camp Director Rob- of their reach, we ert Kelly at rkelly@ will find a way to eastersealsnh.org. Summer Sailing Camp June-August: Come for just 1 or 2 weeks or as many as 9 sion, we determined standing ovation. It Beginner to advanced • Ages 7 - 16 • Financial aid available that if we could come was one of those mo- up with a plan that ments in time where The TheLWSA LWSA has hastaught taught several thousand young would allow Alex to you remember where several thousand sailorsyoung since sailors 1988. since safely do this then you were when it hap- Our1988. US Sailing Associa- pened. It was simply tionOur nationally-certifi US Sailing ed we would make this instructors dream come true. inspirational. Association knownationally-certifi what to teach ed at Within a matter of eachinstructors level from know novice to racer, and hours, we devised a Since our begin- what to teach at howeach to make level itfrom fun, too! well-thought-out and ning, Camp Sno-Mo Coursenovice includes to racer, classroom and concise plan for Alex has been a special andhow on-the-water to make it training on ourfun, fl too!eet of 37 boats. to tackle the climb. place where our camp- Course includes Not only did Alex ers have achieved classroom and on-the- climb up and down countless accomplish- water training on our fl eet of 37 boats. Mt. Shannon unaid- ments and milestones. ed, he has repeated The level of character, the feat each summer dedication, and po- thereafter with staff tential we see in our nearby for support. campers is unmea- See our schedule and course details online at www.lwsa.org When we recognized surable. Gone are the Questions? E-mail us at [email protected] Alex’s accomplish- days where people Check us out on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/LWSA.School/ ment at the dining would say “are you hall during our next sure he or she should meal, his fellow Camp be doing that?” In- Sno-Mo and Boy Scout stead we would rath- campers, gave Alex er the individuality a very well deserved of our campers define

Teen Master Tennis Academy

Summer Session Brewster Academy 8 weeks 2-3 days/week Programs for Higly Motivated Youth who are ready to commit to the next level Intermediate & Advanced Levels We have moved 17 players up to 1st and 2nd positions on their teams! Contact: Phil Eisenmann 603-267-7912 The Rest of the Story A12 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019 n

dressed by revising the such systems. There is a petitioned article and announced after the percent cost-of-living in- Bristol zoning ordinance when potential of crafting in- then going back to re- budget work had been crease, “a reasonable cut FROM PAGE A1 the town brought mu- terest-free loans to prop- move the duplicate fund- completed. would be $57,000” — not portion of the work. nicipal water lines to the erty owners to make the ing from the budget arti- An attempt to reduce the nearly $500,000 that The grant did not come lake. The town prohibits investment affordable. cle — unless they wanted the operating budget to Sellers was seeking. through but the town large hotels and motels Much of the discus- to do so at a special meet- $6,049,708 — a 1.9 per- now has a line on a Unit- in the lake district. sion also touched on the ing in the future. cent increase from last Other articles ed States Department of Town Administrator lack of assistance from The maneuver year’s appropriation — Voters agreed to hire Agriculture Rural Devel- Nik Coates said that, in surrounding towns. worked: When faced failed. another full-time fire- opment grant and loan addition to the Rural De- Many residents said with doubling the ap- John Sellers, who fighter; designate that program that would al- velopment grant, he has Bristol is the bearing the propriation or holding a offered the amend- the first $60,000 in am- low Bristol to complete a initiated a conversation burden for protecting the second meeting to avoid ment, argued that the bulance income be put $20 million project. with Gov. Chris Sununu environment — as well doing so, voters chose 11.22 percent increase into an ambulance re- The scaled-down proj- to obtain help from the as providing police and not to take the petitioned in spending in the pro- placement revolving ect would include the state, which may want ambulance service that article off the table. posed budget was exces- fund; purchase a power first two phases of a $41.5 to tie Wellington State benefit the other towns Selectmen success- sive, but Selectman Don stretcher for the ambu- million program that, Park into the sewer sys- — and some questioned fully amended the oper- Milbrand pointed out lance; enter into leases for now, would require tem. Wellington lies just what good it would ating budget upwards that Sellers’ approach for Tasers and body cam- spending about $20 mil- beyond the town’s main do to protect Bristol’s from the $6,489,795 pro- ignored revenues. The eras for the police depart- lion, with half of that water supply. shores when other towns posed by the Budget impact on taxation is ment; and appropriate coming from grants. The While selectmen gave around the lake are not Committee to $6,522,295, $80,000, and Milbrand $12,000 for fireworks for bond for the remainder assurances that the proj- served by municipal to cover an increase in argued that, if the town the town’s Bicentennial of the cost required a ect would not go forward sewers and might having solid waste hauling fees wanted to use the 1.9 celebration this year. two-thirds majority — or if the grant funding did failing septic systems. 110 votes — for passage. not come through, there Keampfer had 27. With ceived 58 votes. For two The ballot vote just made was also the issue of cost Parliamentary Results three positions open three-year terms on the it, with 110 votes in the to lake residents. maneuvers FROM PAGE A1 for Library Trustees, Zoning Board, the only affirmative and 54 op- The current proposal Through parliamen- ee of the Trust Funds, Kathleen Haskell got clear winner was Glen posed. would force those near tary maneuvering, the selectmen will appoint 334 votes, Shirley Yorks Hansen with 90 votes, Concern about the wa- the new sewer line to town prevented any dis- someone to fill that had 272, and Tom Kae- while Peter Smith re- ter quality at Newfound pay a yearly betterment cussion of a petitioned opening. At their town mpfer received 26 write- ceived the most write- Lake drove the project. fee for the life of the 30- article that would have meeting that night, all in votes. A petitioned in votes, four. For two While there is little evi- year loan, as well as reg- required selectmen to three articles on the article to allow Keno in two-year terms on Zon- dence that failing septic ular user fees, and they spend money allocated warrant were approved, Bristol failed by a vote ing, Gary Easson had 13 systems are responsible would be responsible for for road work on that including a 46-10 vote of 181-202. votes with three votes for the recent degrada- the cost of connecting to road work. Typically, that will allow Keno in Campton: For Select- written in for Peter tion of water quality in the sewer system. One- selectmen have trans- Bridgewater. man, Bill Cheney and Smith. one of the cleanest lakes third of the residences ferred money from the Bristol: In a three- Karl Kelley received 219 Hill: J. Michael in the East — higher wa- might also require the highway budget to cover way race for two open- and 225 votes respec- Brady received 97 votes ter levels, surface runoff, purchase pumps and other town expenses, and ings on the Board of tively to win two three- in his unchallenged run and the use of fertilizer electrical panels. Not last year used highway Selectmen, Leslie Dion year seats on the board, for selectman, George on lawns are more likely only would taxpayers funds for priorities they received 267 votes and while challenger Sean Wilson received 102 for contributors to the prob- have to assume part had proposed but which J.P. Morrison had 239 Tole had 181 votes. Dan a two-year term on the lem — there was general of the cost, those at the could not be covered in for the win. They were Boynton defeated Vir- Budget Committee, and agreement that it is in lake also would likely the approved budget. followed by John Voeb- ginia Stickney Erick- for three of the three- the town’s best interest see their property values To avoid “tying the el who had 202 votes. In son for a one-year term year openings on that to do everything it can to rise, increasing their tax selectmen’s hands” this other contested races, as selectman by a vote same committee it was protect the lake, which is burden. One estimate year, voters tabled the Joseph Caristi and Da- of 284-95. There were no Steve Yannuzzi (94), a major economic driv- put the impact for lake petitioned article until vid Carr received 259 other contested races. Gerard Desrochers (23) er for the Newfound Re- residents in the realm of dealing with the operat- and 200 votes respec- Danbury: In the only and Paula McDonough gion. $4,000-$7,000. ing budget, which also tively for two one-year contested race for Road (4). For Town Treasur- Besides the cost of the The answer to those included the money for Budget Committee Agent, Jeremy Cor- er Judith Brady had 109 project, there were con- concerns was a remind- road work. Then, after seats while Scott San- nell won out over Dale votes, Russ Bailey re- cerns about unbridled er that replacing a sep- setting the operating schagrin received 165 Cook, 214-114. On their ceived 13 votes for Town development around the tic system can cost up- budget, Alpers moved to votes; and for two 3-year 2019 warrant, voters in Trust Funds Trustee, lake if the municipal wards of $20,000. The restrict reconsideration openings on the Budget Danbury approved all Shaun Bresnahan got sewer system became proposed betterment fee of the budget article. The Committee Walter War- nine articles, including 15 votes for Cemetery available. Alpers said was calculated based on effect was to prevent vot- ing had 296 votes while a $1,357,644 operating Trustee, Anne Ford had those concerns were ad- a 20-year replacement for ers from approving the write-in candidate Tom budget and a move to 107 votes for Checklist change both the police Supervisor and Sandra chief and road agent Boyce had 105 votes for Join the terms to three-years in- Library Trustee. stead of one. Holderness: A three- Pemigewasset Valley Dorchester: There way race for two Li- Fish and Game Club! were no contested races. brary Trustee open- Craig Veasey received ings ended with Betsy Do you like camping, fishing, archery, 41 votes for selectman; Whitmore receiving 138 hunting, or target shooting? Would you Town Treasurer Elea- votes and Andrew Her- like to run and shoot in a Biathlon? nor Myles, 39 votes; two ring 97 to take the win, Planning Board seats while challenger Alan Visit us today on the web at www.pemi.org were won by William Mather had 81 votes. or visit our 300 acre club grounds in Trought, 41 votes, and Selectmen will be Sam Holderness. Travel directions are available Robert Green, 39; Cem- Breckley (166 votes) on our web site. Our email address is etery Trustee, Shawn and Kelly Schwaner Russell had 44 votes. (163 votes), Daniel Ross- [email protected] Groton: In the only ner won the Moderator contested race for two position, Brinton Wood- seats on the Planning ward, Jr. was elected Board, David Madden to the Trustee of the See you at the club! received 76 votes and Trust Funds opening www.pemi.org Kristina Brody had 66 and Earl Hansen won votes to give them the the three-year term for win, followed closely Fire Ward. by Glen Hansen who re- SEE RESULTS, PAGE A14 Paid Advertisement EdwardPaid Advertisement Jones:Paid Advertisement FinancialPaid Advertisement Focus Paid Advertisement Put Together a Professional Team to Help You Reach Your Goals As you work toward financial advisor, to sell or 20%, or a combination account for sales in your (with your permission) how tablish that trust in the first achieving your goals in some investments and use of those rates. overall tax picture. As such, much you’ve contributed at place, and to make sure it life, you will need to make the proceeds to buy others On the other hand, if you it’s a good idea for your tax given points in a year, and conforms to all applicable moves that contain finan- that may now be more ap- sell an investment and re- and financial advisors to your tax advisor can then laws, you will want to work cial, tax and legal elements, propriate for your needs. If alize a capital loss, you may communicate about any in- let you know how much with an attorney experi- so you may want to get you sell some investments be able to apply the loss vestment sales you make. more you might need to enced in planning estates. some help – from more you’ve held for a year or to offset gains realized by Your tax and financial advi- add to move into a lower tax Your tax professional may than one source. less and realize a capital selling other, more profit- sors also may want to be in bracket, or at least avoid be- also need to be brought Specifically, you might gain on the sale, the gain able investments and also touch on other issues, such ing bumped up to a higher in. Again, communication want to put together a team generally will be consid- potentially offset some of as your contributions to a one. Your financial advisor between your various advi- comprised of your finan- ered short-term and be your ordinary income. So, retirement plan. For exam- will be the one to recom- sors is essential. cial advisor, your CPA or taxed at your ordinary in- as you can see, the ques- ple, if you are self-employed mend the investments you These are but a few of the other tax professional, and come tax rate. But if you’ve tions potentially raised by or own a small business, use to fund your SEP-IRA. instances in which your fi- your attorney. Together, held the investments for investment sales – “Should and you contribute to a Your financial advisor can nancial, tax and legal profes- this team can help you with more than a year before I sell?” “If so, when?” “If SEP-IRA – which is funded also help you choose the sionals should talk to each many types of financial/ selling, your gain will like- I take some losses, how with pre-tax dollars, so the investment or insurance other. So, do what you can to tax/legal connections. ly be considered long-term much will they benefit me more you contribute, the vehicles that can fund an open these lines of commu- For starters, you may de- and taxed at the lower, at tax time?” – may also be lower your taxable income estate-planning arrange- nication – because you’ll be cide, possibly upon the long-term capital gains of importance to your tax – your financial advisor can ment, such as an irrevoca- one who ultimately benefits recommendation of your rate, which can be 0%, 15% advisor, who will need to report to your tax advisor ble living trust. But to es- from this teamwork.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, contact your local Financial Advisor.

Devon Gay Christopher D. Stevenson Keith Britton Jacqueline Taylor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor (603) 279-3284 Meredith, NH (603) 524-3501 Belmont, NH (603) 253-3328 Moultonborough, NH (603) 279-3161 Meredith, NH Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors are not estate planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your estate-planning or qualified tax advisor regarding your situation. Edward Jones is a licensed insurance producer in all states and Washington, D.C., through Edward D. Jones & Co., L.P. and in California, New Mexico and Massachusetts through Edward Jones Insurance Agency of California, L.L.C.; Edward Jones Insurance Agency of New Mexico, L.L.C.; and Edward Jones Insurance Agency of Massachusetts, L.L.C. Member SIPC n A13 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019

New Hampshire Maple Weekend March 23-24th, 2019 Join these businesses and many more for some Sugary Fun! Benton’s Sugar Just Maple at Green Fillion Maple Farm HT Farm LLC Sunnyside Maples, Walker’s Sugar Shack Acres Farm 336 Middle Route, 60 Federal Street, 1089 Route 106 Shack, 2010 Route 175 475 School St., Gilmanton, NH Belmont, NH 03220 North, 2670 Smith River Thornton NH 03285 Tilton. 603-267-6494 603-630-5505 C Loudon. 783-9961, Road, Open Weekends 8am- 520-2373, Join us and learn our 603-528-4308 H sunnysidemaples. Bristol. 744-8063. 2pm Rustic weekend justmaple.com. process we have our HT Farm is located in com. Join us for Maple Week- breakfast outpost spe- Just Maple will hold maple products avail- rural Belmont, NH. We Maple Weekend: end Open House this cializing in pancakes, its annual Open House able along with other are a traditional, wood Saturday & Sunday coming weekend March omelets and housemaid during New Hampshire local products. We fired, high quality maple March 23 & 24, 2019 23 & 24 from 10am to maple syrup. Maple Weekend, March are open on weekends producer servicing the Join us for some live 3pm. 23 & 24. You’re invited during maple season, Lakes Region. Our farm music, maple frappes We will have a variety of Eldridge Family to visit for tours, demon- call ahead for boiling produces maple syrup and many maple sam- Maple Products, tours Sugar House strations and sampling. times. and raises registered ples and samples available. 151 Plains Rd, West Tours are FREE and will belted Galloway beef cat- 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- Wagon Rides will be Ossipee, NH 03890, run about every 30 min- Pollys Pancake tle. Just about the time day and Sunday. weather dependent. See United States utes throughout the Parlor we start to produce ma- you at Walker’s Sugar 603-986-1830 weekend, starting and Open Daily ple syrup, our first group Abbott Farm Shack! http://www.el- ending at the Just Ma- 7am-3pm of momma cows will be Sugarhouse dridgefamilysugar- ple Store. Learn about Enjoy Polly’s Pancake calving right behind the 503 Sheridan Rd. Windswept Maples house.com the different types of Parlor’s made from sugar house. So if you Moultonborough NH Farm, Be sure to join us for Ma- maple trees you can tap, scratch pancakes topped stop on by and visit, 603-284-7073 845 Loudon Ridge ple Weekend (March 23, how to tap trees, and see with New Hampshire you just might be able to Road, 24) to watch demonstra- antique sugaring equip- maple syrup at our place see new babies and try Loudon. 267-8492, tions of the sap to syr- ment demos, as well as or yours. some tasty maple syrup. Smith Farm Stand windsweptmaples. up process. We will be a look inside the sugar- Our maple orchards are 15 Smith Farm com. offering free samples of house while maple sap located at the very sce- Road Windswept Maples will our Syrup as well as other is boiled!9 a.m. to 4 p.m. nic Steele Hill Resort in Gilford, NH offer sugarhouse tours 9 goodies for sale including Saturday and 9 a.m. to 3 Sanbornton NH. 603-524-7673 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday maple cream, cotton can- p.m. Sunday. and Sunday.. dy and cupcakes. Syrup Maple Sugaring Season will be available to pur- Samples & (Late February through chase. Tours March): 10 am - 3 pm Weekends 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.. Sat. & Sun.

Join us for NH Maple Weekend! Open House. We will be open 10-3 Saturday and Sunday March 23 & 24 for samples, tours and good old fashioned NH fun!

Maple Season Hours Open Friday-Monday 7am-3pm

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Our own Stone-ground Whole Grain Pancakes served with our Pure Maple Products Local / The Rest of the Story A14 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019 n Audubon announces program on the mountains of Peru MOULTONBOR- OUGH — On Thursday, March 28 at 7 p.m. at the Loon Center in Moul- Donna Rhodes tonborough, the Lakes Spring returns with NH Maple Weekend Region Chapter of the New Hampshire Audu- March is Maple Month in New Hampshire and the New Hampshire Maple Producers bon Society will pres- Association invites all to take part in their annual Maple Weekend on March 23 & 24, where visitors can see live demonstrations of the traditional maple sugaring process, enjoy a variety ent a program about of special activities at some locations, and take home some delicious maple products. For a the Andes of Northern list of more than 180 participating maple sugar producers throughout the state, please visit Peru, with Dana and www.nhmapleproducers.com. Bob Fox, and get a tech- nicolor view of rare and regular birds and the operating budget. Other articles places. Please note this Voters Don Franklin of Hebron Voters had increased program will be on the is the bright Maranon ert areas for birds like FROM PAGE A1 argued that voters might the proposed operat- 28th, not the 21st. Chestnut-crest and Lit- the rare Yellow-faced provement items in the be more likely to reject ing budget during the Their route begins tle Inca-Finch. Parrotlet, and some 50 default budget, which the spending if they saw deliberative session to in the cold Pacific wa- Crossing to the East- species of Tanagers. would take effect if the it in a separate warrant $23,424,980, or $58,488 ters, fog-covered des- ern Andes they find the They even stop in at the proposed budget did not article. more than the budget ert, and Tumbesian Marvelous Spatuletail, Chachapoyas Kuelap pass. In discussing the committee had recom- dry forests of the An- the most unusual of ruins, often called “the Administrators look- petitioned article that mended spending. Bal- dean foothills, where the 45 hummingbirds second Machu Picchu.” ing for a way to catch called upon the school lot results showed that they will seek the Peru- on the trip. There are This is a wonderful, up on long-neglected board to place capital the article passed, 1,085- vian Plant Cutter and also the Black-throated exciting, and colorful repairs and mainte- improvement items in 543. Only Groton voted the threatened White- Toucanet and the Gold- trip. nance that could not be separate articles, Al- against the article, 60- winged Guan, one of en-headed Quetzal. On The Loon Center is funded under the school exandria member Sue 65. the rarest birds in the the east slope they spot located on Lee's Mill district’s tax cap had Cheney said it would Also passing, 1,044- world. species from the Ande- Road; follow the signs exploited a provision of result in “99 warrant 590, was the collective Moving up through an Cock-of-the-Rock to on Blake Road from the Official Ballot Act, articles” but Miglio- bargaining agreement the cloud forest, they the Versicolored Bar- Route 25 near the Moul- RSA 40:13, that stipulat- re said the policy he with the teachers’ look for the Scar- bet. tonborough Central ed that the school board sought would allow union. Again, Groton let-back and Guayaqul Then they reach the School, or from Rte. could determine what the board to determine was the only town vot- Woodpeckers. Along highest Andes (12,000 109 turn on to Lee Road constitutes a one-time what qualified for a ing against the article, the Maranon River val- feet) for birds of the and turn left on Lee's expenditure. The school separate article. 53-73. ley that cuts across the puna, before coming Mill Road. Refresh- board endorsed the ap- The ballot result had Groton also voted, mountain range, there down through high des- ments will be served. proach, in which a roof the article passing, 921- 33-88, against the arti- repair at the high school 625, with Hebron being cle placing money into Isaac DeWever (56 Marianne Peabody won was determined to be the only town to vote the expendable trust Results votes), and Joseph Shi- the position of Over- part of the long-range against it, 38-45. fund for building main- FROM PAGE A12 lansky, Jr. (47 votes). In seer of Public Welfare. capital improvement The other petitioned tenance, but the article New Hampton: With other uncontested rac- Waterville Valley: program and, therefore, article, which turned passed, 880-703. no contest this year, es, Lila Williams will Mike Aronson was was part of ongoing the responsibility of In the only contest on Neil Irvine will serve serve as Town Clerk/ re-elected to the Board maintenance, rather crafting the default the ballot, Kim Bliss de- another term on the Tax Collector, Judith of Selectmen, Cher- than a one-time expen- budget over to the bud- feated incumbent bud- Board of Selectmen, Hall will serve three yl Moak won the seat diture. get committee, passed, get committee member Regina Schofield Ad- years on the Planning for Library Trustees When Bristol resident 787-691, with Bridge- Skip Reilly, 788-425, for ams won a full term as Board while Cheryl and Terry Waite took and former school ad- water (80-50), Bristol the Alexandria seat. Town Clerk/Tax Col- Lewis won the one-year the one-year term for ministrator Archie Au- (209-142), Danbury (150- In other ballot re- lector, David Katz will opening on the board. Town Clerk. In a write- ger challenged that ap- 125), and New Hamp- sults, Sue Cheney was serve as Trustee of the Linda LaPrad. Regina in campaign to join the proach, the school board ton (145-95) supporting reelected as school Trust Funds and Theo Rinaldo and Richard Trustee of the Trust refused to discuss the the change. Alexandria board member from Denoncour was elected Lewis were elected as Fund, Chris Bierbrier question until it was too (131-164), Groton (42-69), Alexandria with 1,210 to a three-year term for Cemetery Trustees, received the most votes. late to adjust the default and Hebron (30-46) voted votes; Melissa Suckling, the Sarah MacGregor Janice Mulhern won All warrant articles on budget figure. When an- against the article. who had been appointed Scholarship Fund. a term for Trustee of their ballot passed. gry residents showed up During the delibera- after Sharon Klapyk of Plymouth: For two the Trust Funds, Roger Wentworth: A two to protest the maneuver, tive session, Bristol res- Danbury resigned, was openings on the Board Daniels will serve as person race for a three- Superintendent Stacy ident Don Milbrand said elected with 1,149 votes; of Selectmen it was Library Trustee, and year tern as selectman Buckley summoned the the school board’s defini- and Edward “Ned” incumbent William Terry French won an resulted in Morgan police to the meeting, tion of “one-time expen- Gordon was reelected Bolton with 199 votes opening for Fire Com- Currier defeating Jef- which residents found diture” runs against the school district modera- and Katharina Kelsey missioner. frey Greeson, 89-24. For intimidating. common understanding tor with 1,433 votes. with 250 votes for the Thornton: Joseph the two year term, Omer Vincent Paul Miglio- of what constitutes a Migliore did not run win. They were fol- Monti defeated John Ahern, Jr. took that seat re, the school board one-time cost, and that for reelection to the lowed by Mike Weav- Paul-Hilliard in a close and Francis Muzzey member from Bridgewa- giving that responsibil- school board, and former er who received 130 race for selectman by was elected for the one- ter, attempted to strike a ity to the budget com- high school principal votes. Karen Freitas a vote of 115-108. The year opening. Neither middle ground by seek- mittee would restore the Mike O’Malley received was re-elected as Town only other contests candidates were chal- ing a policy that would common definition. He 101 write-in votes for the Clerk, Linda Buffington were for Supervisor of lenged. Jeffrey Ames, allow residents to vote said that disputes over Bridgewater seat. There won the Tax Collector the Checklist where it R. Pete Chierichetti separately on capital how a default budget is were scattered write-ins position and Robert was Mary Pelchat over and Brian DuBois were improvement items, but calculated may remain for Bridgewater’s seat on Clay will serve another Clarissa Uttley, 136-51, elected to the Fire Com- Chair Jeff Levesque of if a different body takes the budget committee, term as Town Moder- and Cemetery Trustee mission, while Deborah Groton would not allow over the calculation, but with O’Malley receiving ator. In other unchal- where Peter Laufenberg Vlk won the position of Migliore to make his it was time to give it a 15 votes and Jeff Bird lenged races, Super- defeated Duncan Booth Treasurer, Linda Franz case until late in the try. receiving 7. visor of the Checklist by a vote of 121-95. Di- took the Town Trust- year, and then termed went to Mary Halloran, ane Gravel prevailed in ee opening and Sharon the effort a “temper A. Joan Bowles won a a write-in vote for Li- Sanborn will serve as tantrum” — a term lat- Dance they arrived. seat for Library Trust- brary Trustee, Anthony Library Trustee. All er picked up by other FROM PAGE A1 Jamie Rafael said it ees, Janet Currier was Torino won a three-year other open positions school board members. was the first time he elected as a Trustee of term for Trustee of the had no formal candi- The board ultimately de- and Executive Di- and his seven-year-old the Trust Fund, and Trust Fund while Ralph dates and were subject termined that there was rector Les Dion was daughter Vivian Spur- Jenny Thibeault will Bradley came out on to write-in results. “no value” in allowing pleased to see how rell have attended the serve three years as a top of a write-in vote Results from the residents to vote on such well the gym and all dance but he promised Cemetery Trustee. for the two-year term town of Warren were items. the decorations looked it wouldn’t be the last. Rumney: In a four- as a trustee. Planning not available as of our When the budget last Friday night. Vivian said she liked way contest for Select- Board winners were press deadline for this committee reviewed “This is the first dressing up in her red man, Robert “Bob” Ber- Peter Laufenberg and week’s edition, and the the spending plan for major event we’ve sequined dress and ti won with 130 votes. Donna O’Donnell, Don- town of Hebron now 2019-20, it went along held here since the was enjoying every He was followed by Pe- na Monti won a full holds its annual meet- with keeping capital im- work on the gym was minute as well. ter Jackson (83 votes), term as Town Clerk and ing and election in May. provement items within completed and Nikki “I like the dancing Wooster-Goodwin did and the special time relieve stress down the a ride to the doctor or panionship, transpor- a fabulous job with the with daddy,” she said Cancer road. help around the house, tation, housekeeping, decorations. This is with a smile. FROM PAGE A9 Focus on other parts our goal is to provide meal preparation, bath- always such a special Next up at the com- habits – Continuing of life –Focusing on the compassionate care that ing, mobility assistance, night,” she said. munity center will healthy habits is import- things in life that can be helps clients find the joy nursing services, and a More than 100 be the Jack Frost and ant following a cancer controlled will help peo- and happiness in each host of additional items daddies and daughters Miss Snowflake Dance diagnosis. Those with a ple remember that they d a y. all meant to keep seniors had pre-registered for for students in seventh cancer diagnosis should have the power to decide To learn more about living independently the dance, with even and eighth grade this follow a doctor’s advice how they live life. our in-home care ser- worry free in the comfort more arriving on the Friday night, followed regarding nutrition vices, contact your local of their homes. Comfort night of the event. by the Mother and Son and exercise, and make Comfort Keepers® Comfort Keepers loca- Keepers have been serv- Many dads and step- Minute to Win It Game an effort to take care of Can Help tion today. ing New Hampshire res- dads who registered Night on April 5. For themselves mentally and If you need help idents since 2005. Let us early also arranged more details, contact physically. during your battle with About help you stay indepen- to buy a carnation for the community center Evaluate financial cancer, Comfort Keep- Comfort Keepers dent. Please call 536-6060 their daughters and at 744-2713 or visit their needs –Reviewing insur- ers provides services Comfort Keepers is a or visit our Web site at the many girls were Web site, www. ttccrec. ance and having a plan for clients with a range leader in providing in- www.comfortkeepers. thrilled to have their org and click on Spe- for how they will pay for of needs and physical home care consisting of com/plymouthnh for pretty corsage pinned cial Events. their treatment will help abilities. Whether it is such services as com- more information. to their dress when Section B Newfound Landing Thursday, Sports Thursday, March 21, 2019 Newfound hands out winter sports awards

BRISTOL — New- COURTESY PHOTO of the Winter were found Regional High (Left) Newfound Athletics Reid Wilkins (skiing) School held its winter Director Peter Cofran (left) and Wyatt Day (spirit). sports awards pro- presented the Cathy Leaver The Female Athlete of gram on March 13. Athletic Director’s Award the Winter was also More than 80 student to Scott Haines of First from the spirit team, Student. athletes were recog- captain Kasey Basford. nized for their dedi- Award was present- The spirit team par- cation and hard work ed to Ashlee Dukette ticipated in the New this winter. from the girls’ basket- England Cheerlead- The Bears Booster ball team for her ac- ing Championships in Club Student Athlete complishments over Worcester, Mass. on Awards are presented four years of basket- Saturday, and turned to the student-athlete ball, including more in a very respectable on each team who has than 1,500 points and performance in their a B+ average or better, 1,000 rebounds. first year at that event. exhibits good sports- The Male Athletes manship, leadership and citizenship, on and off the courts, Dukette, Huckins earn hoop All-State honors mountains and mats, and displays an atti- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING tude that is positive Sports Editor and fosters healthy REGION — The New team spirit. Hampshire Basketball The recipients were Coaches Organization Reid Wilkins (boys’ has announced the All- basketball), Tiffany State teams for the re- Doan (girls’ basket- cently-concluded 2018- ball), Matt Karkheck 2019 season. (boys’ skiing), Steph- After a successful sea- anie Norton (girls’ son that saw the Eagles skiing), Gracelyn advance to the Division Huntoon (spirit) and II finals, Kennett girls’ Megan Stafford (uni- basketball coach Larry fied basketball). Meader was named the The NHIAA Sports- Division II Coach of the manship Awards, fol- Year. lowing their slogan Additionally, three of “Winning is for a Eagles earned All-State day... sportsmanship honors. Isabel Wrobleski is for a lifetime,” were earned First Team, Mad- presented to Dylan die Stewart earned Sec- Collins (boys’ JV bas- ond Team and Liz Cote ketball), Justin Shokal earned Second team. (boys’ varsity basket- Joining Wrobleski ball), Hayley Haskell on the Division II First (girls’ JV basketball), Team were Rebecca JOSHUA SPAULDING Mackenzie Bohlmann Wrigth of Lebanon, Mad- JOSHUA SPAULDING Paulina Huckins earned All-State Honorable Mention in her (girls’ varsity basket- die McCorkle of Hanover, Ashlee Dukette earned Division III First Team All-State. freshman campaign. ball), Jacob Pfister Chelsea Woodsum of (boys’ skiing), Hayse John Stark, Ami Rive- Lebanon, Lauren Goyette Dukette was named First III Coach of the Year. Additionally, the Jack Broome (girls’ skiing), ra of Bishop Brady and of Bow and Natalie Si- Team, Prospect Moun- For the Division III Ford Awards were pre- Emalie Ruiter (spir- Carly Huckins of Merri- monds of Oyster River. tain’s Mackenzie Burke boys, First Team honors sented to one girl and one it) and Jazmine Ivers mack Valley. Wright was For the Division II was named Second Team went to Evan Gray of boy from each division. (unified basketball). named Division II Player boys, Noah Cummings of and Newfound’s Paulina Somersworth, Seth Bal- The Jack Ford Memorial Scott Haines was of the Year. Pembroke, Kyle Landrig- Huckins was named Hon- deramma of Berlin, Eli Scholar Athlete Award presented with the Joining Stewart for an of Oyster River, Ma- orable Mention. Swanson of Inter-Lakes, is based on the following Cathy Leaver Athlet- Second Team honors are ther Kipka of ConVal, Joining Dukette with Andrew Cavanaugh of criteria: 33 percent bas- ic Director’s Award. Olivia Gagnon of Pel- Derek Crowley of Pel- First Team honors for St. Thomas, Sam Stauff- ketball performance, 33 Haines is the local ham, Diana Schwarz of ham, Kyle Dube of Mer- Division III are Caitlyn eneker of Mascenic and percent academic perfor- transportation man- Hanover, Christina Bal- rimack Valley and Noah Boucher of Monadnock, Peyton Springfield of mance and 33 percent cit- ager for First Student samo of Hollis-Brookline, Tremblay of Kearsarge. Zoe Utton of Fall Moun- Conant. Gray was named izenship, sportsmanship busing and does a fan- Lindsey Carey of ConVal Cummings was named tain, Mariah Cham- Division III Player of the and community service. tastic job in finding and Anna Wolke of Leba- Division II Player of the berlain and Elizabeth Year. A coach nominates an innovative ways to non. Year. Gonyea of Conant and Second Team honors athlete and each coach get the NRHS teams Also earning Division Second Team honors Julianna Estremera of went to Jonah Crema from the division casts a to their away con- II Honorable Mention went to Joe Morell of Oys- Belmont. Boucher was of Campbell, Shawn De- vote. tests. This is not easy with Cote were Kaylee ter River, Charlie Adams named Division III Play- korne of St. Thomas, Kyle Wrobleski was named as there are fewer Smith of Bishop Brady, of Hanover, Matthew Mc- er of the Year. Mann of Winnisquam, the Jack Ford Award win- and fewer bus driv- Eliza Brault of Spauld- Cool of Souhegan, Sean Also earning Sec- Zeke Pribbernow of ner for Division II girls ers available. Haines ing, Julia Golder of Ha- Menard of Pembroke, ond Team honors along White Mountains, Jake and Burke was presented gets it done and his ef- nover, Elizabeth Atkin- Christian Barr of John with Burke were Amelia Drew of Conant and Grif- the award for Division forts are unnoticed, by son of Hollis-Brookline, Stark and Max Richard of Thomas of Hopkinton, fin Embree of Belmont. III girls. Division II boys’ many, but most appre- Autumn Nelson of John ConVal. Gwen Simpson of Mo- Division III Honor- winner was Cummings ciated. Stark, Meg Roy of Ke- Honorable Mention nadnock, Shelby Cole of able Mention went to and Division III boys’ The Milestone arsarge, Sally Rainy of for Division II went to Gilford, Julia Gintof of Adrian Siravo of Gilford, winner was Gray. In Di- Grant Snyder of Hol- Inter-Lakes and Avery Caleb Yianakopolos and vision I, Ryan Weston of lis-Brookline, Luke Mc- Stewart of Fall Mountain. Kevin Newton-Delgado Alvirne and Elizabeth Cusker of Coe-Brown, Along with Huck- of Hopkinton, Joaquin Stevenson of Bedford Newfound seeking William Spencer of Bish- ins, Honorable Mention Heller and Carter Vedra- were the winners and in op Brady, Max Lewis of went to Katie Meserve ni of Campbell, Quinn Division IV, Simon Cote Oyster River, Kyle Her- and Maurgan McGrath Grover of Monadnock, of Newmarket and Laney JV softball, non of Kearsarge, Shea of Hopkinton, Aviara Dadkot Decocq of Masco- Hadlock of Littleton were Shackford of Pembroke, Challinor and Makenzie ma, Jack Curtis of White the winners. Thomas Fraser of Bishop Treamer of White Moun- Mountains, Ethan John- Ari Breakfield of Brady, Benjamin Henry tains, Kaylee Peare of son and Jacob Hamilton Spaulding was named soccer coaches of ConVal, Max Fortin of Berlin, Selena Coronis of of Somersworth, Aidan Mr. NH Basketball and BRISTOL — Newfound Regional High Milford and Wade Rainey Newport, Silas Bernier Rupp of Belmont, Owen Brooke Kane of Pinker- School is looking for a JV softball coach and of Lebanon. of Conant, Sophie Bardis Marandino of Fall Moun- ton was named Miss NH a JV girls' soccer coach. If interested, please Leo Gershgorin of of Fall Mountain, Colby tain and TJ Laramie of Basketball. forward resume and names and phone num- ConVal was named the Sanders of Monadnock Franklin. bers of three references to Peter Cofran, Ath- Division II Coach of the and Michaela Dowd of Sean Murphy of St. Joshua Spaulding can letic Director at [email protected] or call Year. Mascoma. Thomas was named the be reached at 279-4516, ext. 744-6006 ext. 1507. In Division III, New- Monadnock’s Curt Du- Division III Coach of the 155 or josh@salmonpress. found senior Ashlee tilly was named Division Year. news. Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] Classifieds B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019 n

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Full Time / Office Assistant Professional office is looking for Friendly, Detail Oriented Office Assistant. Must be courteous, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS professional, good communication and work well SAWMILL AND with others. Duties include: PLANER MILL WORKERS General office support, Filing, Answering phones, DAYTIME SHIFT Returning calls, and some Data entry. BENEFITS INCLUDE Mon-Thurs 10:00 am - 5:00 pm,$20.00 / hr to start. VACATION, SICK AND HOLIDAY PAY, Email resume for review to [email protected] INSURANCE, CREDIT UNION, 40l(k) PLAN, ATTENDANCE BONUS Apply in Person Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 or email [email protected] and have your help wanted ad in 10 papers next week! to request us to email an application

576 BUFFALO ROAD, WENTWORTH NH 03282 WWW.LUMBERNH.COM Notice of Vacancy Superintendent of Schools Berlin Public Schools, Berlin NH Starting July 1, 2019

The Berlin Public Schools, a K-12 district of approximately 1,144 students, serves the City of Berlin, N.H., located in the CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT Great North Woods in the northern part of New Hampshire. R.M. Piper, Inc. is one of NH’s leading construction companies for heavy/ The Board of Education seeks qualified candidates who have highway/bridge construction. We value our small business nature, safety- minded operations and thrive with our leading-edge attitude when it comes to proven leadership experience in school administration for its advancing in the construction industry. new Superintendent of Schools. Candidates should have a We are interested in adding an experienced Project Superintendent to our team passion for educating the whole child, an unwavering focus who shall be responsible for overseeing and prioritizing a variety of assignments on the educational growth and well-being of each and every to facilitate successful completion of heavy/highway/bridge and/or earthwork projects throughout New Hampshire. child, and a strong commitment to community involve- As our project superintendent, you will be directly responsible for the day-to- ment. Compensation includes a competitive salary between day construction operations of assigned project and are directly responsible $98,000 and $120,000, depending upon qualifications and for production goals and quality requirements. Specific duties will include: scheduling, resource planning, daily reporting of activity/production, personnel experience and a comprehensive benefits package. management (supervision, time recordkeeping, performance evaluation) and safety management (OSHA compliance, hazard identification and rectification, tool-box-talks, investigations). Considerable independent judgment is used to The Berlin Board of Education seeks the make decisions in carrying out assignments that have significant impact on the following in its new superintendent: project. • CAGS degree minimum Candidates must be detail oriented with a minimum of five years of supervisory • Experience as superintendent— experience. Strong communication skills are essential. Experience with NHDOT, FHWA and/or municipal projects is favored. Salary commensurate with preferred but not required experience. Post-offer physical and drug screen is required. • Certification as superintendent in N.H. We will offer the right person a full-time position with a rich benefit package. or evidence of eligibility Please reach us at [email protected] or P.O. Box 490 Plymouth, NH 03264 and provide your resume. All responses will be kept confidential. We are an equal • Knowledge of educational laws and policies opportunity employer. • Strong leadership skills • Excellent communications skills • Collaborative style • Community oriented • Grant Writing Experience TEMPORARY AND PERMANENT PLACEMENT SPECIALISTS 551 Meadow St., Suite 1, Littleton, NH 03561 • Proven successes in curriculum, student assessment, staff evaluation, budget development and 603-444-1261 management, facilities development Fax: 603-444-4895 Kate Cassady - Executive Director • Lindsey McGrath - Office Administrator WWW.ALLSTAFFCORP.COM For confidential consideration, candidates are requested Specializing in Engineering, Manufacturing, Administrative, Executive Management and Medical Placements to submit a cover letter, current resume, official university GENFOOT transcripts, copy of N.H. certification (or eligibility statement), 551 Meadow Street, Littleton, NH three current letters of recommendation, and application to: Berlin Public Schools JOB FAIR – 3/14/19 9AM – 3PM ATTN: Superintendent Search MADE IN THE USA - EXPANDING AND PROVIDING 183 Hillside Avenue NEW FULL TIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY POSITIONS. Berlin, NH 03570 Benefits: Application is available at www.sau3.org under “Job Opportunities” • Medical & Vision Insurance – low deductible or by emailing: [email protected] . Closing date April 17, 2019. • Dental Insurance • Paid Vacations after one year of employment – 2 weeks, 6 years – 3 weeks, 15 years – 4 weeks • 401K – after one year employment 50% match up to 4% • Paid Holidays – after 60 days of employment Entry Level on the job training – EXCELLENT STARTING WAGE STITCHERS – 1ST & 2nd SHIFT MONDAY – FRIDAY 1ST SHIFT 7am – 3pm 2ND SHIFT – 3pm – 11pm 3rd shift - 11PM – 7AM OTHER POSITIONS: Packers, Assemblers, material handlers, and Production line.

Please send resumes to: [email protected] Classifieds B4 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019 n TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

TOWN OF HEBRON PUBLIC NOTICE

The Hebron Select Board will be holding a public hearing on Thursday, March 21, 2019 at 6:45 p.m. in the Public Safety Building meeting room located at 37 Groton Road. The purpose of the hearing is to expend funds from the Town Offices Expansion and Refurbishment Capital Reserve Fund.

Hebron Select Board, Patrick K. Moriarty, Chair John W. Dunklee, Vice-Chair Paul S. Hazelton, Selectman

Select Board Town of Hebron PO Box 188, Hebron, NH 03241 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF HEBRON In accordance with RSA 32:5, I, you are hereby notified that there will be a public RESIDENTS hearing on the Hebron town budget and warrant articles for the optional fiscal year 2019/2020. Registered voters wishing to file for Town Official positions to be voted at the To be held on Tuesday, March 26, 2019 in the Community Hall in the basement May 14, 2019 town election must file a of the Union Congregational Church located at 16 Church Lane at 7:00 p.m. Declaration of Candidacy with the Town Clerk between Wednesday, March 27 and Copies of the budget and warrant articles will be available at the Hebron Friday, April 5, 2019 during town clerk office Selectmen’s Office after March 15, 2019. hours or from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Friday, April 5. Per Hebron Select Board, Positions to be filed for are: Patrick K. Moriarty, Chair Selectman: three-year term John W. Dunklee, Vice-Chair Tax Collector: two-year term Paul S. Hazelton, Selectman Treasurer: one-year term Library Trustee: three-year term Trustee of Trust Funds: three-year term Auditor: two-year term

Per RSA 669:19, candidates who file on the last day of the filing period must do so in person.

Tracey Steenbergen, Town Clerk Office Location: 10 Church Lane, Hebron Office Hours: Tuesdays 3:00-8:00 PM, Saturdays 8:30-11:00 AM (603) 744-7999 or [email protected]

FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES • MT/MLT – Day Shift, M-F • ULTRASOUND/ECHO TECHNOLOGIST – Day Shift • RN M-S – Day Shift • RN M-S – Night Shift • RN CHARGE – Night Shift • RN CHARGE/M-S Night Shift • RN CHARGE/E.D. Night Shift PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES • RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST - (32) hours Day Shift PER DIEM OPPORTUNITIES • LNA • ED TECHNICIAN • CENTRAL STERILE TECHNICIAN • SURGICAL TECHNICIAN • RN Apply Online at www.ucvh.org Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Phone: (603)388-4236 [email protected] EOE Kids Corner n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019 B5 Sports B6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019 n Waterville Valley hosts best of the best Top mogul skiers compete in US Freestyle National Championships

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor (Left) The podiums for WATERVILLE the US Freestyle National Championships for individu- VALLEY — The Birth- al moguls included (l to r), place of Freestyle Ski- Hannah Soar, Nick Page, ing was once again the Jesse Andringa, Jaelin Kauf, host of the US Free- George McQuinn and Tess style National Cham- Johnson. pionships over the “I had a lot of third past weekend. places this year,” said The best mogul ski- third place finisher ers from around the Tess Johnson of Vail, country descended on Colo. “I’m excited to go Waterville Valley Re- for higher place tomor- sort for five days of ac- row (in dual moguls).” tion, including three Johnson is the de- days of competition. fending US champion After training on on the dual moguls Thursday and Friday and the third place fin- morning, the competi- ish was her best cham- tion began on Friday pionship finish in the afternoon with the individual event. ladies’ mogul qual- Kauf finished with ifications, narrow- 83.19 points, followed ing the field from 50 by Soar with 80.82 down to 16. The men’s points and Johnson mogul qualifications with 78.55 points. Ali took place on Satur- Kariotis was fourth day morning, with the with 74.26 points, Ol- field of 62 being whit- ivia Giaccio was fifth tled down to 16. with 33.59 points and The finals took Nessa Dziemian also place on Saturday af- qualified for the finals ternoon with 16 men but did not finish her and 16 women taking run. Alex Jenson, Ka- to the course on Bob- sey Hogg, Alli Macuga by’s Run. From that, and Kai Owens round- the top six completed ed out the top 10. one more run to get on Andringa, who fin- to the super finals lat- ished second last year er in the afternoon. in the same event at In the end, Jaelin Waterville Valley, not- Kauf of Alta, Wyo. ed it was nice to take And Jesse Andringa of the next step this year. Boulder, Colo. took top “That event last honors, each winning year put me on the their first US Free- US team,” he said. “It style Championship feels good to be back individual moguls ti- here and have a decent tles. result. “It’s awesome,” “It means a lot (to Kauf said as she stood win the title),” An- on the podium follow- dringa said. “There ing Saturday’s finals. is so much good tal- “The course got a little ent out here, so much icier and firmer today, young talent out here, JOSHUA SPAULDING that just to be on the Spectators watch the US Freestyle National podium is an accom- Championships at Waterville plishment in its own. Valley on Saturday. To lay down a good Tokyo fundraising, run today, I’ve been but the course was struggling all week, it awesome. Thanks to feels really good.” everyone who put this Nick Page of Salt Red Sox and a familiar face on. Lake City, Utah fin- “I feel like I’ve been ished in second place With the conclusion of seasons has really been actors in a scene oppo- trying for quite a few and George McQuinn the winter season, things SPORTING on point and it’s fun to site James Spader. He years and haven’t been of Winter Park, Colo. slow down for a while, CHANCE watch people who make returned in the episode able to get there yet, placed third. though the normal break good television. And I’m a few weeks ago as well. so I’m really stoked Andringa finished between seasons may be a big Kelley Wentworth I got a pretty good kick with (the US title),” with 87.36 points, with a bit longer than usual, fan, so I was excited to out of seeing someone Kauf said. “There is Page at 85.13 points By JOSHUA SPAULDING since there still seems see her back in the fold. who was familiar on a so much talent on the and McQuinn at 84.21 to be a little of the white cool adventure. Though it was worri- show I really enjoy. U.S. women’s mogul points. Bruce Perry stuff on the ground. I was intrigued when some the first few weeks Finally, have a great team … to be able to finished with 83.05 But that leads to a Red Sox radio voice when she was in danger day Christian Boudman. walk away with a win points, Jack Kariotis perfect time to touch on Tim Neverett left WEEI of being voted out. and stand on top of the finished with 82.31 a few different random during the offseason. Also on the television Joshua Spaulding podium today means a points and Thomas subjects. I’d enjoyed Tim and Joe front, it was nice to see is the Sports Editor for lot.” Rowley finished with Last week marked 500 Castiglione teaming up a familiar face on one of the Granite State News, “If I’m second to 80.54 points to round days until the start of over the last few years the shows I enjoy. Last Carroll County Indepen- anyone, Jaelin’s the out the field of ath- the Tokyo 2020 Summer and was interested to summer, Estelle Parsons dent, Meredith News, girl,” said second letes qualifying for the Olympic Games. That see just who they came brought a group of New Gilford Steamer, Winn- place finisher Hannah super-finals. Kalman milestone made me re- up with to replace Nev- York City actors to the isquam Echo, Plymouth Soar of Killington, Vt. Heims, Cole McDon- alize that I should prob- erett in the booth. And Village Players in Wolfe- Record-Enterprise, Little- “It’s nice to come off ald, Dylan Walczyk ably start raising some I am not terribly disap- boro to work on a play. ton Courier, Newfound our season in World and Trevor Reilly money for the trip. I’ve pointed in the choices. The actors were really Landing, Coos County Cup and go into next rounded out the top 10. had a few people come up I am most excited about nice guys and it was a Democrat, Berlin Report- year and build off this to me already to donate the return of Sean Mc- pleasure to watch them er and The Baysider. He experience.” Joshua Spaulding and I am appreciative of Donough to Red Sox work. A month or so can be reached at josh@ The second place can be reached at 279- all the support, as I have broadcast. He remains ago, I was watching an salmonpress.news at 279- finish was Soar’s ca- 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ been over the past two one of my favorite broad- episode of The Blacklist 4516, or PO Box 729, Mer- reer-best US Champi- salmonpress.news. Winter Olympics. This casters of all times and and I saw one of those edith, NH 03253. onship results. time around, I decided I can’t wait to hear him to set up a way for people again on the Sox games. to donate online, since I I also enjoy Dale Arnold think that might make and Lou Merloni and things easier for people. am thrilled that even $ So, for the first time, I set current NESN play by 370 up a Go Fund Me page play guy Dave O’Brien is with the idea that any- also going to step in from one who wants to help time to time. And on the out can search Tokyo television side, it will be 2020 at gofundme.com. great to hear Jerry Remy And I have left the bank again. account at TD Bank in I was a bit apprehen- Wolfeboro open with sive about the twist on the leftover funds from the new season of Survi- my previous trip. Dona- vor in which contestants tions can be made there who are voted out get a or my sending them to second chance to stay in me at the address below. the game at the “Edge of Again, I am incredibly Extinction.” But so far, grateful for anyone who I’ve enjoyed the season. 9 can help out with this The casting the last few