Volume 122 n Number xx n www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 [email protected] n 603.536.1311 n 75 Cents Despite slow start, Bristol’s Walker Farm hopes for a good maple sugaring season

BY DONNA RHODES Walker’s grandfather, occur each year is a guess- the ice cream drizzled with Staff Writer Bernard Huntoon of Dan- ing game. syrup and the maple-fla- BRISTOL — There’s no bury, watched as Jason and There was no guessing vored cotton candy, but candy coating the fact that his brothers boiled the sap, about whether or not Maple there were also other treats the 2014 maple sugaring recalling earlier times when Weekend at Walker Farm like cookies and doughnuts. season isn’t going as well as his father would do every- was a popular event this People were also able to pur- hoped, but the folks at the thing the “old-fashioned year, though. Despite cold chase maple lollipops and Walker Farm Sugar Shack way.” There were no large temperatures, locals and candies, maple cream, ma- still had sap to boil during holding tanks at that time, visitors alike still flocked ple mustard, maple peanuts, last weekend’s Maple Week- no lines strung between the to the sugar house, where granulated maple sugar end open house event for trees, and certainly no re- they could observe just how and, of course, maple syrup. New Hampshire syrup pro- verse osmosis machines. the sap from a maple tree “The maple oatmeal ducers. “My father tapped every becomes the syrup on their bread has been really popu- “It’s been a pretty slow tree by hand,” said Huntoon. breakfast table. Four gener- lar today. I know it doesn’t start and really hasn’t even “He used a shoulder yoke to ations of the Walkers wel- last long around our house,” Donna Rhodes begun running yet, but we carry two buckets at a time comed the steady stream of said Walker. Bernard Huntoon kept a close eye on the sap his grandsons were were able to get enough sap and a sleigh that pulled the guests and served up their The family also held a boiling at Walker Farm’s Sugar Shack in Bristol during this past to boil the old-fashioned big tank back to boil the delicious homemade goods raffle for a basket overflow- weekend’s open house event. way for the weekend,” said sap.” for everyone to enjoy. ing with their homemade were hopeful that their the delicious prize. Jason Walker. Over the years, he has Children especially liked maple products and many name would be drawn for SEE SUGARING PAGE A13 The old-fashioned way seen many a spring when was with a wood-fired boiler the sap was slow to run, and that slowly cooked the sap other times when the sea- Classmates seek to honor the down to syrup without the son would end early with a help of a modern reverse os- quick thaw. Once buds ap- mosis machine, which can pear on the trees, the season help speed up the process. is over, but when that will memory of Jared VanAalst BY DONNA RHODES “We upped the goal on Staff Writer how much we wanted to First Star Tonight PLYMOUTH — While raise to buy an even nicer they didn’t manage to orga- bench. I’m hoping we can nize a 20th reunion in time get enough to put a photo of Gala set for April 4 for last year, Plymouth Re- him on it and maybe buy a gional High School’s Class tree or something to go be- BY DONNA RHODES dren can keep up with their of 1993 will be gathering for side it,” Hurst said. “Any Staff Writer schoolwork while hospital- a belated reunion this Sep- extra funds we have we’re PLYMOUTH — It’s time ized or at home recovering. tember, and will be using going to donate to the Plym- once again for the annual Likening themselves to a that opportunity to honor outh Booster Club.” First Star Tonight Gala din- grass roots Make-A-Wish one of their fallen class- The group would addi- ner, to be held on Friday, foundation, First Star To- mates, Jared Van Aalst, tionally like to make a con- April 4, and organizers are night has also helped chil- who died in the line of duty tribution to the JVA Me- hoping the residents of the dren recuperate through while in Afghanistan. morial Foundation set up

Pemi-Baker, White Moun- a trip to summer camp Trisha (Swain) Hurst is Courtesy Photo by VanAalst’s wife Katie tain, and Newfound Re- or places such as Disney one of the organizers of the Jared VanAalst of Plymouth High School’s Class of ‘93 was killed to provide scholarships for gions and beyond will help World. reunion, and said the class while serving in Afghanistan, and his classmates are now gathering deserving students. make the 27th year of their This year’s fundrais- is raising funds to place a funds to place a bench in his honor on the high school grounds and A special half time trib- all-important fundraiser ing dinner will again take decorative granite bench in make donations in his name to the PRHS Booster Club and the JVA ute to Van Aalst is being another big success. place at the Common Man VanAalst’s memory on the Memorial Foundation. planned for the homecom- First Star Tonight is a Restaurant in Plymouth. grounds of the high school. might be suitable for the spreads among the mem- ing weekend football game program that assists fami- Brian Chalmers, chair of “We wanted to do some- tribute. Since VanAalst bers of the Class of ’93, the at PRHS in September. The lies who have a child with a the FST Board of Directors, thing in memory of Jared, was very involved in sports enthusiasm has grown, bench will also be dedicat- serious medical condition. said there will be two seat- and came up with this idea. during his years at PRHS, and donations have been ed at that time by the class It was begun by a Plymouth ings for the night, one at He’s the first person we lost Hurst said she hopes the pouring in to purchase the as part of their reunion State University professor 6 p.m., when families can in our class, and we want- bench might look out over bench. Hurst said in addi- weekend activities. whose own daughter was come out for a great meal ed to honor and remember the football field. tion to those funds, they Those who would like to ill and hospitalized at Dart- with their children, and a him,” Hurst said. “He was captain of the now would like to allow contribute to the memorial mouth-Hitchcock Medical second at 7:30 p.m. when When approached with football and wrestling others in the community can do so by visiting http:// Center in Lebanon. As he adults will enjoy dinner, a the idea, officials at PRHS teams, so I think he would the opportunity to make www.gofundme.com/jared- drove home from the hospi- live auction and dancing to were very receptive, and really like something like a donation, too, since so vanaalstmemorial where tal one night, he looked up to the Chris White Band. said they already have a that,” she said. many knew and loved Va- secured online donations see the first star of the eve- Throughout the night, few places in mind that As word of the project nAalst. can be made. ning shining brightly in the there will be plenty of raffle sky. He said a prayer at that items up for grabs as well, Pemi-Baker students display their creative side at Cultural Arts Night time, in which he promised and “110-percent” of all pro- to help others if his child ceeds from the evening will BY DONNA RHODES could be saved. And with benefit FST and their mis- Staff Writer that promise, First Star To- sion to help families of local PLYMOUTH — Cultur- night was born. communities. al Arts Night at Plymouth Since its inception 27 Dinner will include Regional High School on years ago the organization salmon with a citrus vinai- March 19 celebrated its 34th has provided local families grette, a chef-cut New York year in saluting the works with many types of support. Sirloin, salad, rolls, side of students in the Pemi-Re- FST supplies gift cards for dishes, appetizers, bever- gional School District. gas money to travel to med- ages and desserts. A vege- Each year, the district ical appointments, funds tarian option will also be allows its young stars to for prescriptions, and even available. shine when their talents are special needs like glasses “It’s one of the first signs placed on display, be it art, or laptop computers so chil- of spring when we hold the woodworking, music or the- First Star Tonight Gala and ater. Proud parents and fam- Index we hope everyone will join ily members come from all n us in supporting a worthy six of the district’s schools cause,” said Chalmers. to admire the hundreds of Business...... B10 Tickets are $35 for adults, creative pieces hanging in Calendar of Events...... B4 - 5 Church News...... B6 - B9 $15 for children, and they hallways and showcases Classifieds...... B12 - B17 are available at the UPS along with the music of the Health, Sr., Fitness...... B10 Store on Main Street in choruses and bands. Ob ituaries...... A10 downtown Plymouth or at Teachers Mary Donovan Donna Rhodes Opinion...... A6 - 7 the Common Man Company and Lynn Sanborn of PRHS First graders Claire Eccleston and Mason Glew of Holderness Central School were pleased to show off the Sports...... B1 - 3 Store in Ashland. They can were excited to see so many ceramic penguins they made for the annual Cultural Arts Night in the Pemi-Baker School District. Talk of the Towns...... A8-11 also be purchased through enjoying the night. volved, and that’s pretty un- over the Rainbow,” as well mentary School Percussion board members Linda Cor- “This is a great collabo- common.” as the PRHS Concert Band Ensemble, and a combined riveau, Dr. David Cunis, rative K-12 showing for art, Performing musical and Concert Choir, students seventh through 12th grade Liz Figueroa, Kate Dona- music and theater that we selections this year were of a collaborative Ashland, band and chorus. hue, Moe LaFreniere and start to plan for every year the Campton Elementa- Holderness, Wentworth and “This is a unifying event Chalmers, or at the door on in the fall,” said Donovan. ry School’s Ukulele Class, Rumney Elementary School for us in the school district,” the night of the event. “The entire district is in- which played “Somewhere band, the Plymouth Ele- SEE CAN PAGE A13

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

A2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 n Newly enlarged Ashland Select Board re-organizes BY DAVID RUELL Newton. Wolfe the representative later suggested that the a broader look at adjust- ing secretary to take min- Contributor The impact of the new and Felton the alternate selectmen have liaisons ing their budget to fit the utes at their hearings and ASHLAND — At their members was soon evi- to the Budget Committee, to the two utility com- amount actually voted. meetings, and a land use Monday meeting, the dent. Stewart, the chair- Felton the representative missions DeWolfe noted Preston pointed out that clerk to process applica- newly enlarged Board of man, opened the meeting and Stewart the alter- that he regularly attends they should not make tions and the other nec- Ashland Selectmen re- with the reorganization nate to the CIP Commit- the commission meetings piecemeal changes to the essary paperwork, such organized for the com- of the board, beginning tee. Stewart and Preston and plans to continue budget, as they might lat- as abutters notices. The ing year, modified their with the chairman posi- were continued as the se- to do so. Newton is also er regret not funding cer- boards do now have a sec- meeting schedule, and tion. Felton moved and lectmen members of the planning to go to utility tain parts of the budget retary but not a land use discussed the default bud- Newton seconded the Joint Loss Management commission meetings. that may need more mon- clerk. Badger suggested get, Town Hall improve- nomination of DeWolfe and union negotiation The selectmen have ey in 2014. After discuss- that the building inspec- ments, a land use clerk, as chairman. There were committees, and Stewart been meeting twice a ing how to do this as soon tor could handle applica- and complaints about no other nominations and remained on the Person- month, on the first Mon- as possible, the selectmen tions in the interim un- snow removal. DeWolfe was promptly nel Policy committee. day evening in the school decided to establish a til they can hire a clerk. Last year, the voters de- elected with three votes, The selectmen also plan library and on the third subcommittee of Felton When asked how the cided to enlarge the board Preston abstaining and to establish an Economic Wednesday morning in and Newton to examine building inspector or the from three to five mem- Stewart voting in the neg- Development Committee, the Town Hall. Newton the default budget and see clerk would be paid, he ex- bers. On Monday, the ative. DeWolfe then took but felt that it was too ear- suggested moving the how it could be changed to plained that the Planning three incumbent mem- over the meeting. Preston ly to pick the selectmen morning meeting to the come as close as possible Board and the ZBA have bers, Jeanette Stewart, was elected vice chair- members of that com- evening and moving it out to the proposed budget. the power to charge ap- Phil Preston and Norm man. Committee assign- mittee. Planning Board of the small conference The selectmen will take plicants fees to cover the DeWolfe, who was elected ments were then voted Chair Susan MacLeod room in the Town Hall, up the budget issue again costs of processing their to a three-year term last upon. Newton became the will present information so that the public would at their April 7 meeting. applications. The boards week, were joined by two selectman representative she has gathered on such have more access to the Among the proposed would have to adopt fees newly elected members, and Preston the alternate committees at their next selectmen’s meetings. expenditures affected by sufficient to cover the Steve Felton and Fran to the Planning Board, De- meeting. Sandra Coleman Stewart pointed out that the budget vote were sig- increased costs. The se- having the meeting in the nificant improvements to lectmen were agreeable Town Hall had advantag- the Town Hall that were to the short term solution Plans underway for “Made in Bristol” Fair es, as it allowed better included in the proposed of having the building in- access to the town office budget but not in the de- spector deal with the ap- BRISTOL — The Bristol material first came from the The buy local movement files and copier. But, af- fault budget. The Town plications. Historical Society plans to Bristol mill). There were a that is becoming popular ter some discussion, the Administrator is still pur- The selectmen also re- hold a “Made in Bristol” number of pulp mills pro- gives more and more impor- selectmen voted to hold suing a grant opportunity viewed a form and a poli- fair this summer. This viding pulp for the paper tance to the current home the two meetings on the with the Rural Develop- cy for Right to Know Law would give individuals, mills. Other factories made industries going on right first and third Monday ment program of the US applications presented businesses, organizations, shoes, carriages, paper and here in Bristol. As we look evenings, beginning at Department of Agricul- by Branscombe, who not- clubs, etc. the opportunity other items. There were for ways to revitalize Bris- 7 p.m., in the school li- ture, that could help fund ed that it is sometimes to showcase their products machine shops, foundries, tol the Historical Society brary. those improvements. One difficult to determine and services. furniture makers, tanner- wishes to give our locals a At the town election obstacle is that the Town from verbal and written Bristol was once a center ies, grist mills, lumber mills place to come together and last week, the $6,210,871 Hall, and particularly the requests what an appli- of manufacturing, taking to name a few. But just as showcase what is currently proposed operating bud- restroom, does not meet cant wants to find out. advantage of the water pow- important for the residents being made in Bristol. get was defeated, leav- the ADA standards for The form is designed to er of the Newfound River. of Bristol were all the home If you would like to par- ing the town and the handicapped access. So, make the request clear- Textiles were made at the industries and the goods ticipate in this effort by utilities with the de- the restroom renovation er and avoid misunder- Dodge Davis Mill (the Yan- they provided for the com- becoming a member of the fault operating budget of may have to precede oth- standings. The policy kees baseball team pinstripe munity. organizing committee or $6,130,645. Town Admin- er changes in the build- would spell out how such as a participant in the fair istrator Paul Branscombe ing. requests are handled and you may call 744-2751 or 744- suggested that money Planning Board Chair what the costs will be. Welcome, Anna Mae Perry! 2686. The Historical Society could be moved around Susan MacLeod and Zon- Branscombe suggested annual business meeting in the default budget to ing Board Chair Eli Bad- also asking for a down PLYMOUTH — Tori March 17, 2014 at Speare will be Saturday, March 29 still give non-union town ger addressed the board payment when a request Bradley and Brendan Memorial Hospital in at 10:30 a.m. in the Minot employees the salary in- about the need for a land will require a large num- Perry of Thornton are Plymouth. Sleeper Library. Interested creases that had been use clerk. MacLeod has ber of pages to be copied. thrilled to announce Attending at Anna’s folks are welcome to come included in the proposed prepared job descriptions The selectmen tabled the the birth of their daugh- birth was Dr. Joseph Eb- and help us organize this budget. The selectmen for two positions for their form and the policy until ter, Anna Mae Perry, on ner. event. however wanted to take land use boards, a record- SEE ASHLAND PAGE A14

FORD CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED

14 Town West Road, Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536-4521 www.meredithford.com Local News n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 A3 Grange offers Bristol FD to use grant funds to provide residents with smoke detectors ­program to keep BY DONNA RHODES no working smoke de- to see how many smoke ly,” said Yannuzzi. seat inspection program. Staff Writer tectors, Chief Steve Yan- detectors are needed and Bristol’s Fire Depart- Department members citizens scam-free BRISTOL — The Bris- nuzzi said he never want- installed in Bristol,” he ment also has a battery will either inspect a seat tol Fire Department is ed to see a tragedy like said. program for residents. to see that it is properly DANBURY — Con art- pleased to announce that that again. Smoke detectors have Smoke detector batter- installed or install it for ists with their scams, they have been accept- “This was all prompted an average life span of ies should be replaced those who are unsure of Ponzi schemes, bogus in- ed into a grant program by the Bridgewater fire,” approximately ten years. every six months and how it should be done. vestments and fake char- through Kidde, a nation- Yannuzzi said. “It’s dis- Yannuzzi said his depart- the department will pro- To schedule a child car ities are responsible for al smoke detector compa- turbing to me that there ment is currently accept- vide new batteries free of seat inspection/instal- Americans losing tens of ny, to create a safer com- are still homes without ing names of Bristol resi- charge. lation, or to place your billions of dollars annu- munity. working smoke detec- dents who do not have a “We’re trying to take a name on the list for the ally. It is estimated that Through the program, tors, and we wanted to do smoke detector, or have real pro-active approach Kidde smoke detector each year approximate- the department will be of- something about that.” an older one that needs to fire safety in the com- program, please contact ly 25 million citizens fering free smoke detec- In that quest, Yan- to be replaced. He expects munity,” Yannuzzi said. the Bristol Fire Depart- are victims of consumer tors to homes that need nuzi asked his adminis- to receive the detectors Besides smoke detec- ment at 744-2632 Monday fraud. one and they will even in- trative assistant, Cindy sometime in the next tors and batteries, the through Friday during On April 5 at 3 p.m. (af- stall them upon request. Rogers, to seek out grant month and when they ar- BFD also has a child car normal business hours. ter the Farmers’ Market), Kidde’s ultimate goal is programs for smoke de- rive the department will volunteer spokesman for to get a working smoke tectors so that the BFD begin distributing them. Learn to create a life of possibilities AARP NH Bob Denz, a detector in every home. could help prevent future “If requested, we’ll retired FBI Agent, will Following a devastat- tragedies. even send someone out at Whole Village workshop speak on what one can do ing fire earlier this year “She was able to find to install the detector to greatly reduce chances when two people lost this grant through Kidde, in your home and make PLYMOUTH — There are beyond programmatic of becoming the next vic- their lives in a home with and they’ll be tracking us sure it’s working proper- will be a community event responses such as sarcasm, tim in the multi-billion on Tuesday, April 1 at the justifications, and ratio- dollar crime business. Whole Village Family Re- nalizations that defend According to Denz, source Center in Plymouth you from your feelings prevention depends from 7:15-9 p.m. titled “How and honest communica- upon alert, informed and do you Create a Life of Pos- tion. Defense mechanisms involved citizens who sibilities?” are replaced with account- recognize the red warn- Do you want to lose ability, authenticity, and ing flags of a scam. A weight? Do you want a ruthless compassion! TMD question and answer pe- connected marriage? Do shows people how to create riod will follow the pre- you want to create empow- for themselves dynamics sentation. erment in your children? that break down the pow- Blazing Star grange Do you want to earn more er that their programming hall is on North Road, money? Do you want your has over them! It offers the just off the intersection business to grow? tools to create a quality of of Routes 104 and 4 in Please join us for an life that is inspiring! Par- Danbury, and can be introduction to TMD, an ents learn how to empow- reached at 744-2332. empowerment training, er their children! Couples coming to the Concord area learn how to create connec- Tri-County CAP Walter Johnson — Courtesy on March 28, 29, and 30! tion and depth in their rela- A fond farewell Students 16 and older are tionships! Business owners seeking volunteer welcome to attend when ac- and employees learn how Retiring select board member Peter Webster was recognized and presented an award for his ten years companied by an adult. to create an impactful and drivers of service to the community as a selectman during this year’s annual Town Meeting in Holderness. Transformational Mind empowered work place From left to right are board members Jill White, Peter Webster, Woodie Laverack and Shelagh REGION — Tri-Coun- Dynamics (TMD) looks that inspires growth! Connelly. Missing is board member Sam Brickley. ty Cap Transit is in need into the idea that people What do you want to of volunteers for our can choose to create an em- transform? If you could Long Distance Medical American Red Cross and SUBWAY® team up to powered life and future by create the life of your Transportation program. transforming the interac- dreams, what would that This service is provided promote blood donations in April tions they have with oth- look like? What is holding solely by the volunteers ers and themselves. Where you back from doing so? that we have on staff. PLYMOUTH — To ening conditions, includ- consent. Because less most of us currently create Learn about your program- The scope of this job help increase awareness ing trauma, cancer, se- than five percent of the from is our programming. ming and take the first step would be to pick up our of the need for blood and vere anemia, premature population gives blood, Our programming is those in creating a life of possibil- passengers in your per- thank those who gener- births, strokes and more. new donors are always thoughts, feelings, beliefs, ity! Come and be inspired! sonal vehicles, at their ously give the gift of life, Please help us maintain needed. and actions that we use to For more information home, or a predeter- SUBWAY® is teaming up the blood supply when the To make an appoint- keep ourselves, our egos, about TMD call either Shir- mined pickup spot, and with the American Red Red Cross bloodmobile ment to give blood, or for safe from the world. TMD is ley Bemis at 240-401-1870 drive them to their des- Cross during the month of comes to Plymouth State more information about a training system that pro- or email Sarah Sutherland tination, and then back April. All presenting do- University in Plymouth giving blood, contact the vides a unique opportunity at sarah.m.sutherland22@ home. These trips may nors in the Plymouth area on Monday, April 7 and American Red Cross at for you to discover who you gmail.com or 536-1415. be local or long distance will receive a coupon for a Tuesday, April 8 from 2 to 1-800 RED CROSS (1-800- trips to places such as free regular six-inch sub 7 p.m. 733-2767) or visit online at Dartmouth Hitchcock, at any participating SUB- Donors must be in good redcrossblood.org. Catholic Medical Center, WAY® restaurant. health, weigh 110 pounds The need is constant. etc. Blood is used to treat a or more, be 17 years of The gratification is in- Volunteers will be re- wide variety of life-threat- age, or 16 with parental stant. Give blood™. imbursed for all of their Walter and Anita Cheney mileage at the rate of 55 (formerly of Plymouth) cents per mile. 70th Anniversary This is a very import- (April 15, 1944) ant service for those who Card Shower rely on it. You can help make a difference in the Please send any congratulations lives of people. or well wishes to: Mr & Mrs Walter Cheney 127 S. Winter Circle LRPC TAC meets Avon Park, FL 33825 Wednesday

MEREDITH — The Lakes Region Planning Commission (LRPC) Transportation Techni- cal Advisory Committee (TAC) will meet at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, April 2 at the Humiston Building, 103 Main St. in Meredith. The meeting will in- clude a presentation about the Transportation Alter- natives Program (TAP) by NHDOT Project Manager Tom Jameson. The new TAP program replaces funding for Safe Routes to Schools, Transportation Enhancement, and Scenic Byways. The goal of TAP in New Hampshire is to meet the needs of ‘active modes of transportation’ such as walking and bicy- cling. The LRPC Transporta- tion TAC encourages all members of the public who are concerned about any aspect of transportation to attend and provide their input. For additional infor- mation about this meeting, please contact the Lakes Region Planning Commis- sion at 279-8171. Arts & Entertainment

A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 n

Courtesy Photo Courtesy Photo Courtesy Photo Barry Goudreau (right) The Brooks Young Band The James Montgomery Blues Band Rock-N-Blues Guitar Summit thunders into Plymouth PLYMOUTH — At 7:30 heat up the stage and bring When you hear James presence in Blues as one of from BB King to The Dave This evening promises to p.m. on Friday, March 28, back the good old days Montgomery play the har- the most dynamic perform- Mathews Band. His band be an exciting night of both the Flying Monkey is excit- when he played with one of monica, you’re hearing ers on the scene. is red hot and sure to be a rock and roll and the blues ed to present the Rock-N- the biggest rock bands ever the blues, loud, fast, hot If you live in New hard act to follow, even for that birthed it. Blues Guitar Summit. to come out of Boston, con- n’ dirty. While growing Hampshire, you’ve proba- the stars that will step up Tickets to the Rock-N- This star studded show tributing so many songs to up in Detroit, he learned bly heard of Brooks Young. afterwards. Blues Guitar Summit are has many of the region’s everybody’s classic rock firsthand from the mas- This young guitar prodigy A night with the James $29, and $35 for premier most dynamic and exciting soundtrack. ters - James Cotton, John has been lighting up the Montgomery Band is al- seats. For tickets and more performers including The George McCann is a mu- Lee Hooker, and Jr. Wells scene with his electrify- ways memorable, but this information on concerts James Montgomery Blues sician’s musician. Every - at the legendary “Chess- ing rocking guitar style. show is especially exciting and the Flying Monkey Band, Barry Goudreau for- guitar player on the circuit mate.” Over the years, he’s He has also been making with the addition of some Performance Center, vis- merly of Boston, George know him as he’s played carried on in the tradition the rounds, playing on of the East Coast’s most ac- it www.flyingmonkeynh. McCann formerly of the with everybody, most no- and continues to be a vital stage with notable artists complished guitar talents. com or call 536-2551. Blues Brothers, & New tably a stint with Dan Ack- Hampshire’s own Brooks royd and Jim Belushi’s Young Band. Tickets for Blues Brothers. His blues “The Glory of Music in Worship” to be displayed this concert start at $29. playing is where he really As a former member of shines. Catch him when a at Plymouth Congregational UCC organ recital the multi-platinum selling frontman calls something band Boston, Goudreau by Albert King, Otis Rush PLYMOUTH — On donations may be made to played on their first two or B.B. King and pay atten- March 30 at 3 p.m. in an or- the Joan Cambell Lovett albums, “Boston” and tion. He literally wrestles gan concert given as part of Music Fund to help contin- “Don’t Look Back.” When the blue devils back into the culminating celebration ue extraordinary programs released, “Boston” was the the ground and throws of the 250 years of Plymouth like this one. The public is fastest selling debut album cold dirt in their face. The Congregational UCC, the most welcome. of all time. Goudreau’s blues greats always talk beautiful Austin Organ in Plymouth Congregation- musical career continued about “tone.” McCann has that sanctuary will respond al UCC is very proud of its after Boston, going on to that rare ability to capture to the touch of some of the commitment to quality mu- form Orion the Hunter, you with one note. area’s most notable organ- sic as worship and of this RTZ, and releasing two Backing these guitar ists. instrument. After the 1983 records with Brad Delp. virtuosos will be the James On the program for the fire destroyed the church This guitar virtuoso will Montgomery Blues Band. afternoon are K. Robert building and the Skinner Bengston, Director of Mu- organ that was in it, this sic, Laconia Congregation- magnificent pipe organ was Courtesy Photo al Church; Rob St. Cyr, purchased from the Austin On March 30 at 3 p.m. in an organ concert given as part of the culmi- Chapel organist at Phillips Organ Works in Hartford, nating celebration of the 250 years of Plymouth Congregational UCC, Exeter Academy and for- Conn. Additions have been the beautiful Austin Organ in that sanctuary will respond to the touch Critic’s Corner mer Plymouth Congrega- made at various times to of some of the area’s most notable organists. tional organist; Rev. Fred add the range and variation this “new” meetinghouse, follows at 5 p.m. in the Fel- Doscher, Minister of Music, of the pipes. In total, there Perry Newbauer, this organ lowship Hall. A small dona- “Zombie Boy” hits all the right Plymouth Congregational; are 1,220 pipes ranging in is not set in a closet, but dis- tion of five dollars is asked Rev. Ralph Reynolds, Re- size from smaller than a played as part of the sanctu- to defray food costs. irreverent notes tired Pastor and Organist; pencil to 24 feet in length, ary design so that it can be Plymouth Congregation- BY HARRY C. BATCHELDER, JR. the wrong hands. The film Dr. Robert Swift, Professor, from composition of zinc/ appreciated aesthetically as al UCC is the white church During the past five explores the dark underbel- Plymouth State University lead and other metal to the well as acoustically. located on the common in years, writer, produc- ly of the Holderness zombie and former director of Pemi yellow poplar wooden pipes While refreshments will Plymouth. For more infor- er, and director Jamie milieu. Choral Society; and Margot deep in the corner. Each has not be served during the mation on this program Sharps, using local Hold- Teetotalers and p.c. W. Swift, former accompa- a unique sound giving the concert, all attendees are and this church, please go erness characters as ac- types should be made nist of Pemi Choral Society. organ its range and variety. invited to stay for the 250 uccplymouth.org or call 536- tors, has launched five aware that “Zombie Boy,” While the concert is free, Thanks to the architect of Celebration Dinner which 2626. zombie-themed films, with in order to stay alive — or “Tucker’s Crossing” gar- more precisely, cheerfully New faces grab the spotlight in Visiting Artists program nering first place at the undead — must continu- Somewhat North of Boston ously ingest prodigious PLYMOUTH — An en- town Plymouth. “What a Film Festival. amounts of what appears thusiastic group of art ad- pleasure to approach the On a Saturday evening to be cheap American beer. mirers gathered recently gallery on a winter eve- in Plymouth, before an Admittedly, the scenes do in downtown Plymouth ning and see it full of life, audibly enthusiastic audi- not rival the revelries in to welcome the latest ro- color, and visitors,” ex- ence, Sharps’ recent film “The Student Prince,” but tation of Visiting Artists pressed a juried member “Zombie Boy” premiered, are memorable nonethe- in Artistic Roots new pro- of Artistic Roots. “We clearly surpassing his pre- less. gram. Guests were treat- are so pleased to have vious efforts. Put simply, The plot has something ed to meeting nearly all of such talented artists join “Zombie Boy” is a delicious for everyone — young love, the participants. Richard us for the four months mélange of slapstick, satire betrayal, zombie violence, Wetterer, potter; Philip of the show. Their work and spoof that affectionate- muted sex, absurd and hi- Parsons, lapidary; Wayne brings a variety to the ly mocks his earlier films larious visual effects, all King, photographer, and wide assortment that we and spoofs the public’s re- bound together by chords Paulette Brace, print- already offer.” cent and growing love af- of comedy that strike just maker were all available Artistic Roots is a co- fair with high-budget zom- the right notes. All in all, to discuss the various operative member-run bie films. “Zombie Boy” is an ele- aspects of their one of a gallery. “While member- Courtesy Photo Without giving away gantly crafted spoof that kind creations. ship isn’t an option for Wayne King with his creative Photography. too much, the plot involves will keep you laughing Visitors were also able some area artists, this working for the gallery foods, organized by Polly a search by bad guys for a from start to finish. The to tour the rest of the gal- new program allows us and our customers.” re- Bartlett, member-artist zombie serum and the val- portrayal of the local char- lery and see the newest to temporarily include ported Debbie Johnson, who specializes in weav- iant and violent efforts by acters provides an added works available at the works of non-member program coordinator. ing. The five current the good guys to prevent bonus for moviegoers of the artist cooperative, locat- artists. We are so happy Visitors also enjoyed Visiting Artists will be the serum from falling into Great White North. ed at 73 Main St. in down- with how the program is a wide variety of finger SEE ROOTS PAGE A14

PLYMOUTH Letters policy I Record Enterprise Reader’s opinions are important to us and we welcome letters to the editor. Letters are printed as space permits, on a first come basis. We request that you email letters to [email protected]. However, www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com to be considered for publication, all letters MUST meet the following requirements: I E-mail: [email protected] 5 Water St. Meredith, NH 03253 1. Letters must be 350 words or less. Letters exceeding ate. We will not publish second party or open USPS #436-460. Postmaster: send addresss changes to The Record Enterprise P.O. Box 729 Meredith, NH 03253 350 words will be included as guest commentary. letters. (603) 279-4516 Ext 111 I FAX (603) 279-3331 2. Letters must include the name, address and daytime 4. We reserve the right to edit letters for brevity. Published weekly. Periodical postage paid at Plymouth PO NH 03264 and at additional mailing offices. telephone number for verification purposes. 5. Letter writers are allowed two a month so all who Mail rates are higher when mailed out of county. Please call for seasonal rates. 3. We will not publish any letter deemed inappropri- wish to contribute may do so. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. Deadlines: Editorial Copy-Tuesdays at noon for mailed, dropped off or faxed; Friday 5 p.m. for e-mailed copy; Church News-Friday noon; Advertising: Business, Churches-Friday 5 p.m. • Classifieds-Monday 12 p.m. • B Section-Friday 3 p.m. • A Section-Monday 4 p.m.

Publisher: Frank Chilinski ext. 125, [email protected] Information Manager: Ryan Corneau • Editorial Design: Angela Peets Editor: Brendan Berube, ext. 111, [email protected] Sports Editor: Josh Spaulding, (603) 569-3126 or [email protected] Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis, ext. 132 or [email protected] • Published by Salmon Press Our Local Schools n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 A5 Newfound Math Team places second at regional competition New Hampshire needs $3 billion in water related LACONIA — The New- freshmen, finished as the than 100 competitors. Tra- ­infrastructure in next decade found Math Team com- League champions in their cy correctly answered 78 pleted their competition Division, composed of percent of his questions PSU Water Conference speaker warns of legislative inaction in the Lakes Region Math seven schools around the throughout the year. League with a meet in La- Lakes Region. Newfound then com- PLYMOUTH — New Plymouth State Universi- potable water utilities and conia on Feb. 12. A number of New- peted in the 42nd Annual Hampshire needs to revi- ty’s New Hampshire Water underground piping. He Newfound had an out- found’s Mathletes re- State Mathematics Con- talize its water system in- and Watershed Conference believes inaction will cre- standing effort, equaling ceived post-season acco- test, which was held on frastructure over the next March 21. ate major problems. their highest point- total lades. Joshua MacLean March 18 at Plymouth decade or it faces a crisis Gilbert reported that it “It is difficult to predict this season and taking first was recognized as the State University. The affecting the state’s econ- will cost $2.9 billion over what would precipitate a place among the ten teams highest scoring freshmen Mathletes had an impres- omy. That according to ten years to repair the water crisis,” Gilbert said. in the division. Overall, in the entire Lakes Region sive day placing fourth John Gilbert, chairman of state’s aging and overbur- “Maybe the southeast cor- Newfound finished in a Math League. MacLean out of seventeen schools in the New Hampshire Wa- dened waste and storm ner of the state could stop close second place for the answered 34 out of 45 ques- the State’s Small Schools ter Council, who spoke at water treatment plants, SEE WATER PAGE A13 Division Title, falling short tions correct throughout Division. David Gibson of the eventual champion, the season. Megan Gelder- and Jacob Holton lead the Plymouth, by four points. mann received an award Bears with 24 points each. Holderness Central School honor roll To put it in perspective, for being the top scoring The Math Team will be HOLDERNESS — The ley, Joshua Curtis, Rachel Theadora Stark the four points is equiva- Senior in her Division. Ju- in flux next year as they Holderness Central School Fogarty, Tyler Hodge, Hay- Eighth grade: Bella lent to two questions over nior Keegan Tracy earned graduate nine Mathletes. has released its honor roll ley Morse, Hailey Patridge, Bradley, Thomas Perkins, the entire season. The JV a medal for the highest They will be focusing on for the second marking Zach Ross Lindsay Turmelle Math Team, comprised overall scorer in the Divi- recruiting for another term of the 2013-2014 aca- Eighth grade: Payten Special Academic of only sophomores and sion C, outscoring more strong run in the League. demic year. Ames, Billy Barrette, Phoe- ­Recognition be Day, Kendall Hixon, Fifth grade: Marissa Author Julie Berry to visit Plymouth Elementary School April 15 Effort honor roll Quinn Houseman, Andrea Carter, Danielle Dona- Fifth grade: Carly Ac- Lewis, Mariah Luscher, hue, Riley Flaherty, Aslan PLYMOUTH — Author tion and an MFA from Ver- reviews from Kirkus, The ton, Marissa Carter, Dan- Drew Modesitt, Taylor Hodge, Noah Hyde, Teal Julie Berry will visit sixth, mont College in writing for Horn Book, The School Li- ielle Donahue, Garrett Fau- Moulton, Liza Riehs, YaXi McLane, Samantha Mei- seventh, and eighth grade children and young adults. brary Journal, BCCB, and cher, Aslan Hodge, Noah Stapp, Clayton Titus, Saw- er, Henry Richard, Hunter classes in Plymouth Ele- “The Amaranth Enchant- Publishers Weekly. The Hyde, Rachel Fogarty, Hai- yer Wilcox Stevens, Bailey Vachon, mentary School in Plym- ment” (2009 Bloomsbury), a novel has been short listed ley Macdonald, Emily Man- Outstanding Effort Charlotte Whitcomb, Cai- outh on Tuesday, April 15. Junior Library Guild selec- for the Carnegie Medal in son, Madison Marsh, Hunt- ­honor roll lyn Zmuda Berry’s visit will consist tion and Indie Next Top Ten the UK, nominated for an er Stevens, Isabelle Titus Fifth grade: Riley Sixth grade: Jenna Fla- of presentations to middle pick, was Berry’s first book, Inky Award in Australia Sixth grade: Colin Flaherty, Teal McLane, herty, Nathan Hixon, Ad- school students entitled followed by “Secondhand and an Edgar Award by the Casey, Olivia Eastman, Samantha Meier, Henry dison Hodge, Stella Hoyt, “Adventures with Stories” Charm” (2010 Bloomsbury) Mystery Writers of Amer- Nathan Hixon, Addison Richard, Bailey Vachon, Emily LaCroix, Lilly Mag- followed by hands-on re- and the Splurch Academy ica, and named a YALSA Hodge, Stella Hoyt, Emi- Charlotte Whitcomb, Cai- nus, Josh Richard, Aman- vision workshops entitled for Disruptive Boys series of Best Fiction for Young ly LaCroix, Lilly Magnus, lyn Zmuda da Vansant “The Revision Show.” comic/graphic novels (2010 Adults Award Top Ten ti- Maisy Mure, Jeffrey Stew- Sixth grade: Jenna Fla- Seventh grade: Rachel These activities encourage Grosset & Dunlap/Penguin tle in the US. The Boston art herty, Catriona Stewart, Fogarty, Kate Ogden students to think creatively Books for Young Readers). Globe, Kirkus, The Horn Seventh grade: Vance Amanda Vansant Eighth grade: Thomas as they tell their own sto- Most recently, Berry Book, and School Library Acton, Marisa Barach, An- Seventh grade: Chris- Perkins, Liza Riehs, Lind- ries, and build confidence has been on a national tour Journal all named the title drew Barrette, Owen Brick- ty Barber, Kate Ogden, say Turmelle in revising the work to with her new young adult to their “best of 2013” lists. share with others. novel, “All the Truth That’s Her forthcoming middle Julie Berry grew up in In Me” (September 2013 grade release is “The Scan- western New York, and now Viking Books), a Junior dalous Sisterhood of Prick- lives in Maynard, Mass. Library Guild Selection willow Place” (Fall 2014, with her husband and four which has been released in Roaring Brook). For more sons. She holds a BS from 13 countries and territories information, visit www.juli- Rensselaer in communica- and has gained five starred eberrybooks.com.

Courtesy Photo A Seussical celebration Watermelon Seeds Preschool and Kindergarten in Campton welcomed The Cat in the Hat as we cel- ebrated Dr. Seuss’s 110th birthday with Believe in Books. The children listened to the book “Green Eggs and Ham,” and most knew it by heart! A famous quote by Dr. Seuss also enlightens what our program believes in — “The more that you read, the more things you will know. The more that you learn, the more places you’ll go.”

Plymouth Regional Huskies www.plymouthregionalhuskies.com Football and Cheerleading REGISTRATION Plymouth Elementary School April 5, 2014 – 9am-12pm Football grades 1st-6th Cheer grades 1st-8th

Mandatory Play Rule guarantees your child plays in ALL games!

Football cost $150 day of registration Cheerleading $100 day of registration discounts available for 3 or more children NO mandatory fundraiser Please refer to our website for complete registration information at plymouthregionalhuskies.com CONTACT: Barry Tanner (President) 254-6311 Kim Bannon (Cheer Coordinator) 603-582-3867 Ed Crane (Football Coordinator) 603-764-9693 *** NOW ACCEPTING VISA & MASTERCARD FOR REGISTRATION FEES *** OpinionA6 ‘The unity of freedom has never relied on uniformity of opinion.’ John Fitzgerald Kennedy THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 n CADY Corner n The stats speak loud and clear…

BY DEB NARO Contributor The statistics speak for themselves—one in ev- ery five high school students in New Hampshire has admitted to misusing and abusing prescrip- tion drugs. New Hampshire also ranks second in the nation for past month alcohol use among 12-20-year-olds, and we are one of the top ten states for past month marijuana use among the same age group. In early March, the Partnership for a Drug-Free New Hampshire (PDFNH) unveiled their new 2014 public communications and marketing campaign at the State House, alongside Gov. Maggie Has- san, who has endorsed the initiative. The “Check the Stats NH” Campaign includes startling imag- es and statistics intended to grab the attention of parents and caregivers of children ages nine to 17. We know through research studies that parents are the most powerful influence in protecting their children from the harms of substance use—regard- less if it’s Plymouth or San Diego, Calif., those who learn about the risks of drugs and alcohol use from Courtesy Photo their parents are up to 50 percent less likely to use. “PDFNH and all of the supporters of our 2014 Wentworth Elementary enjoys woods during Winter Program campaign are dedicated to educating parents re- On a recent crisp, beautiful winter evening, students from Wentworth Elementary School in grades three through five, along with garding the magnitude of the substance abuse several chaperones, were treated to a program titled “Woods in Winter.” This program is sponsored by the White Mountain National problem among teens and tweens in the Granite Forest and is in its 17th year. The evening began at the Lincoln Woods Visitor Center on the scenic Kancamagus Highway in Lincoln. Wentworth students were greeted in front of the cabin by rangers and escorted inside for a lively game of Wilderness Jeopardy. State, and giving them the tools they need to help Snowshoes were handed out and strapped on. The students were led by a naturalist accompanied by WES chaperones. The hike lasted protect their children,” said Jennifer Cusato, Ex- about 60 minutes with several stops along the way to observe the natural winter environment. After the snowshoe event, it was back to ecutive Director of the Partnership for a Drug-Free the rustic log cabin warmed by a wood stove. The group settled in and was treated to hot chocolate and snacks. The evening wrapped New Hampshire. up with the completion of the Jeopardy game. Wentworth Elementary School would like to publicly thank the White Mountain National “In order to maintain New Hampshire’s status as Forest Rangers as well as Ms. Gadwah, Mrs. Young and Mr. Charpentier for a memorable evening. one of the safest, healthiest and most livable states in the nation, we must address the rising rates of substance abuse among our young people,” Gov. Letters to the editor Hassan said. “By raising awareness, this powerful n initiative will enhance our prevention efforts, im- proving lives while strengthening our families and communities.” HB569 is a win-win for both sides of Northern Pass debate In addition to the support of Gov. Hassan and To the Editor: sensitive interfacing with al-estate and second home erwise, we see a small Timothy Rourke, Chairman of the Governor’s Com- In the last couple of de- the citizens of New Hamp- industries. number of winners and a mission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention, cades, stakeholder theory shire; in short, Northern All one needs for large number of losers. We, Intervention and Treatment, the campaign is sup- has increasingly become Pass should have an intel- proof that these concerns our children, and all fu- ported by numerous “Champions” throughout the the common frame of ref- ligent, sensitive, corporate are real is to replay the myr- ture visitors lose forever state, including US Sen. Jeanne Shaheen; US Sen. erence when Corporate So- social responsibility policy. iad Northern Pass hearings what is today’s beauty, cul- Kelly Ayotte; Congresswoman Carol Shea-Porter; cial Responsibility (CSR) is Unfortunately, Northern held all over the North ture and advantage of New Congresswoman Ann McLane Kuster; Sen. Jean- discussed. According to to- Pass has demonstrated they Country during the last Hampshire. ie Forrester, New Hampshire Senate; Rep. Terie day’s stakeholder model, a have no understanding of three years. Our citizens We recently approved Norelli, New Hampshire House Speaker; Richard company must be aware of, what it means to be a good have spoken. How many stricter oversight of wind Ober, President and CEO of the New Hampshire and respond to, the various corporate citizen, and my times do planners need to projects; why not stricter Charitable Foundation; Jeffrey Rose, Commission- demands of all of its constit- guess is Northern Pass has hear about the negative im- oversight of state wide pow- er of the Department of Resources and Economic uents. Thus, it breaks with no CSR policy. Northern pact the current Northern er line projects? Development; Attorney General Joseph Foster; the notion that the share- Pass and those slated to re- Pass tall-tower-plan will Bury the lines within Scott Dunn, Deputy Director of the New Hamp- holders are the only im- alize profits from it have have on NH? a New Hampshire owned shire Liquor Commission, and many others. portant constituents, and been bullying New Hamp- Yes, the USA needs power corridor: New Hamp- The mission of the Partnership for a Drug-Free that shareholder wealth is shire, not listening to New power. SB200 and HB569 shire wins, Northern Pass New Hampshire (PDFNH) is to develop and com- the only relevant criteria Hampshire’s citizenry, and acknowledge that, and wins and the USA wins. municate consistent, universal, statewide messag- for evaluating company be- essentially disregarding provide New Hampshire I support HB569, and ing about the prevention of, treatment for and re- havior. all that New Hampshire friendly alternatives to urge all of you to support it Northern Pass and its too. covery from alcohol and drug misuse and abuse. stands for concerning indi- supply that power. Yes, we huge impact on many as- vidual rights, property val- must be friendly to busi- Thank you very much. This is done through collaboration with state agen- pects of New Hampshire ues, preservation of nature, ness, but business must Dave Rivers cies, organizations, and others concerned with the begs for intelligent and support of the tourism, re- also be friendly to us. Oth- Thornton alcohol and drug issues in the state of New Hamp- shire. The “Check the Facts” Campaign is funded through a grant by the New Hampshire Charitable Outside-the-box solutions are needed for Foundation. For more information on this intrigu- ing campaign or to sign on as a “Champion,” please road maintenance in NH visit www.ChecktheStatsNH.org or the CADY Web To the Editor: to unsuspecting driver. In state bridges are “red list- not suffer a similar decline site at www.cadyinc.org. This winter has taken other places, pavements ed” meaning they are in in business. Ask those a heavy toll on area roads. have completely fallen need of structural work. who have hit frost heaves Letters to the editor Engineers with the New away at the edges. On The American Society of or potholes at too high a n Hampshire Department of Route 113 in Sandwich, a Civil Engineers rates New speed! Transportation say they boulder is emerging from Hampshire transportation Clement went on to say cannot recall a time of such below. infrastructure at D minus. that it costs about $50,000 Where are the liberal extensive frost damage. Re- A recent Lakes Region All this does not count per mile to maintain a mile pairs will cost millions. Transportation Summit town roads. of highway, but $1.1 mil- Catholics in New Hampshire? Late fall conditions and brought together state, lo- More bad news: by sum- lion to bring it back. Thus, an unusually rainy Janu- cal and federal highway mer, the federal Highway the case for ongoing main- To the Editor: “poorly chosen words,” ary, before the ground was folks along with local tour- Trust Fund is expected to tenance versus a crash res- Sometimes I wonder if his organization contin- fully frozen, caused water ist and business interests run out. This state has de- toration program. Pope Francis is making ues to work for the pas- to seep under pavements, to assess the damage and pended on this for a $140 Given today’s dwindling any headway here in New sage of draconian laws where it stayed until push for more state fund- million a year match until sources of highway reve- Hampshire. From all ap- criminalizing homosexu- sub-zero temperatures lat- ing. Legislation in Concord now. And in 2011, the state nues, DOT can only repave pearances, not. Case in ality. er in January forced pave- to add 4.2 cents to the state legislature repealed the 200-300 miles a year. The point is what I gleaned off The Southern Poverty ment upward. That caused 18-cent per gallon gasoline $30 per vehicle surcharge costs of asphalt have gone the Internet below. Law Center has warned roads with poorly drained tax is presently before a which had raised $45 mil- up 460 percent since the A prominent Catholic that this organization sub-surfaces to heave like conference committee. lion in each of a two-year state last raised the gaso- priest leads St. Joseph is aiding and abetting never before. Now these Half is earmarked to fix the biennium. line tax in 1992; salt up 128 Cathedral here in New the anit-LGBT forces in roads are posted to heavy roads; half to widen I-93 to Local merchants calcu- percent. Hampshire, and is a re- countries whose anti-gay trucks in a last ditch Manchester from the Mas- late that their business is So maybe the state’s cent former member of violence is prevalent. effort to keep them from sachusetts State Line. off substantially once the Adopt-A-Highway Pro- the Pontifical Council for Monsignor Frontiera’s in- breaking apart as the frost Of New Hampshire’s roads heave and deterio- gram, for trash pick-up, Justice and Peace. But he volvement is helping this comes out of the ground. 4,268 miles of state high- rate. UPS and FedEx are should be extended to high- also serves on the board hate group masquerade In some cases, upheaved ways, 37 percent are rated hard-pressed to make par- way maintenance, leaving of directors of the Cath- as a legitimately Catholic “faults” have risen eight in “poor” condition, ac- cel deliveries, sometimes repairs to abutters? olic Family and Human organization—and under- inches or more, making for cording to DOT chief Chris staying off local roads alto- Malcolm “Tink” Taylor Rights Institute, whose mining Pope Francis’ ef- extensive vehicle damage Clement. In addition, 145 gether. But body shops do Holderness president made headlines forts to focus the church last week for his remarks on Christ’s radical mes- that “the human hating sage of love. The Monsi- Thank you for your support during the loss of our parents people that run modern gnor needs to resign from To the Editor: for the love and support ers, food contributions to be a great comfort in universities should all this hate group’s board of shown to us during the and financial donations our time of sorrow. be taken out and shot.” directors. The children of Paul tragic loss of our parents. that were made. Your While the president was George Maloof and Jane Morrill would We appreciate all the many acts of kindness Paige, Paula, Wesley forced to apologize for his Plymouth like to thank everyone comforting words, flow- and sympathy continue and their families Opinion n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 A7 From the Capital Steps n oppose Senate Bill 367, to fund NHDOT. Hampshire has two road and Reinvestment Act Further, transporta- which calls for raising I think everyone systems, each funded dif- (ARRA), unprecedented tion experts agree that the the gas tax in New Hamp- agrees that good roads ferently. Our turnpike bonding for capital proj- traditional per gallon gas shire. He gave some com- and bridges are critical system has about 89 miles ects, and increased op- tax is not a long-term sus- pelling reasons for his to our safety, quality of of highway and 164 bridg- erational expenses, the tainable funding source. argument (including the life, and overall econo- es and various toll pla- NHDOT total spending For nearly a century, gas concern that as the I-93 my. And not unlike many zas. The Turnpike Fund climbed nearly 20 per- taxes helped build Amer- expansion gets the bulk other states across the provides revenue for this cent over the last decade. ica’s transportation sys- of funding, our rural country, New Hampshire system through tolls, Salaries and benefits are tem. But today, gas tax roads and bridges are suf- faces some real challeng- and is in good financial budgeted to increase ap- revenues are declining. fering). On the other end es in determining how to shape. (There have been proximately 12 percent Americans are reducing of the spectrum, there fund our transportation two toll increases in re- over the next two years their gas consumption by have been pleas from system in a fair and cost cent years.) alone, costing $26 mil- driving less, and when the Commissioner of the effective way. With lim- The other road sys- lion. Employee benefits we do drive, we are using New Hampshire Depart- ited resources, we need to tem includes about 4,300 are among the fastest ris- fuel-efficient and alterna- BY SEN. JEANIE FORRESTER ment of Transportation manage the maintenance miles of state roads and ing pieces of the NHDOT tive-fuel vehicles more District 2 (NHDOT) to not only and repair of existing 2,129 state bridges. The budget. While personnel frequently. raise the gas tax, but to infrastructure and deter- sources of revenue to expenses have actually The need for infra- Just recently, I re- also support the passage mine what projects are a pay for this system are fallen slightly from their structure improvements ceived an email from a of gambling — both to be priority. road tolls (a.k.a. the gas peak during ARRA, bene- far outpaces the funding constituent asking me to used as revenue sources As background, New tax), motor vehicle relat- fits continue to rise. available, and raising ed fees and surcharges According to NHDOT taxes amid the specter of Letters to the editor (e.g. registration fees), current projections, the a still struggling econo- n and federal funds. The Highway Fund will be my is burdensome. Rath- Highway Fund is the sole cumulatively negative er than pass a tax that Time for Bristol’s selectmen to drop claims to source of revenue for $50.8 million by the end does little to address the property on Shore Drive funding the maintenance of fiscal year 2016 and by projected shortfalls, we of the state’s highway in- $103.1 million by the end need a thoughtful and frastructure, as well as of fiscal year 2017, just in comprehensive solution. To the Editor: for decades, only to have town claims the pub- the construction projects the operational portion To that end, I have All winter, aside from it taken from them due to lic has been using your contained in the state’s of their budget. The de- co-sponsored legisla- shoveling way too much some kind of mix-up on property unbeknownst Ten Year Transportation partment also estimates tion (SB416) with Sena- snow, we have been shov- the deed to the town. to you or without your Improvement Plan. the cost of certain capital tors Bradley, Morse, and eling significant taxpay- Not only are we spend- permission. Ask Doug In addition, under projects (completion of Odell to prohibit certain er dollars to legal fees de- ing a lot of taxpayer Thompson on West state statute, towns and I-93, paving, state bridge allocations of highway fending the town’s claim dollars trying to defend Shore Road how he lost cities collectively receive program, etc.) could add funds, and to establish a to the entire beach on whatever rights to Av- part of his deeded shore- 12 percent of the preced- approximately $100 mil- committee to study meth- Shore Drive. ery-Crouse beach the front to the town even ing year’s total road toll lion per year. ods of maintaining high- Naturally, we all love town feels they have due though he posted signs and motor vehicle fee col- While Senate Bill 367 way fund integrity. Once that beach and enjoy us- to an archaic law called No Trespassing signs in lections. Finally, there (the four cent increase in this committee is estab- ing it, but it seems that adverse possession, summer, because it was is a diversion of highway the gas tax) attempts to lished, it should look at the shorefront owners which dates to the colo- claimed the public used funds to other agencies, solve the NHDOT fund- setting priorities (a fix-it- have solid evidence that nial days, but we have his shorefront in summer including the Depart- ing problem, it unfortu- first before starting new their shorefronts extend been losing about $50,000 and launched bob houses ment of Safety, the Judi- nately falls short of the projects approach), Best out into the lake over 100 or more every year in from his beach without cial Branch, the Depart- mark. SB367 is estimat- Management Practices feet. Apparently, what tax revenue. We have his permission in winter ment of Justice, and the ed to raise $32 million (e.g., vendor contracts, the State conveyed to the our original town beach, when he was not there, Highway Safety Agency. annually, which will not latest technology, etc.), town is only a few feet which sits empty most of like most of our season- (In the 2016/17 NHDOT even cover the operation- and private-public part- of land between the road the time, so why don’t we al property owners. It budget projections, the al shortfall that NHDOT nerships, as well as pos- and the lake. From what do the ethical and hon- makes trespassing sound diversion amounts to $83 projects, let alone fund sible revenue sources. I understand, the town est thing (which was em- like a good thing. million and $85 million, any additional capi- As always, I want to has acknowledged that phasized by select board If we have a reputa- respectively [Projected tal projects. Based on hear from you. If you they do not own the un- candidates recently as tion that property own- Highway Fund revenue NHDOT projections, in have a concern you’d derwater land by deed, being essential criteria ers can’t rely on our town for 2016/17 is $231.9 mil- order to cover the antic- like to share, an event and the State of New and necessary traits to be leadership to protect lion and $231.3 million ipated operational costs you’d like me to attend, Hampshire does not a good select person) and their property rights, respectively]). and fund $100 million in or a problem you think claim this portion of un- correct this mistake. The we will see a flurry of For the period 2006 additional capital relat- I might be able to help derwater land either. Big Catch Restaurant will unsightly fences on the through 2015, total spend- ed projects per year, it with–please call or email The shorefront owners still have their shore- shorefront, No Trespass- ing by the NHDOT in- would take an approxi- (271-4980 [o] or jeanie@ have deeds that date to front open to the public ing signs everywhere, creased by over $120 mil- mate 20 cent increase in jeanieforrester.com). If the 1700’s showing that like it has always been, and it will surely be a lion. Fueled by a historic the gas tax beginning in you would like to sub- their shorefront, like and the waters of the blight to our community. spike in road construc- fiscal year 2016 for the scribe to my e-newsletter, most property owners lake are available to the Let’s not use legal loop- tion projects funded by Highway Fund to end the visit www.jeanieforrest- on Newfound Lake, ex- public, as the water be- holes or archaic laws to the American Recovery fiscal year 2016-2017. er.com and sign up. tend out into the lake to longs to the State of New take property from hard- the original high water Hampshire. I don’t agree working taxpayers. Let’s Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement mark at elevation 2.24. A with any town claiming correct this situation You Can Cope with Turbulence... dam was built in 1858 adverse possession of immediately, and start that raised the lake by taxpayers’ property, be- generating much needed As a Passenger and an Investor about eight feet, flooding cause it sends a terrible tax revenue. This is a If you’re like many trav- of gravity and reduce the you down in your progress everyone’s shorefronts, message to property own- great opportunity for our elers, you get a little ner- effects of turbulence. When toward your long-term objec- but the underwater land ers that even if you own town leaders to demon- vous when your airplane you invest, you also need to tives, such as a comfortable still belongs to original your property and pay strate how sincere they goes through some turbu- achieve balance by owning a retirement. But if your objec- shorefront owners all taxes on it, if you don’t are when they promise lence. And if you’re like a variety of vehicles, including tives haven’t changed, neither around Newfound Lake. protect your property by to represent everyone lot of investors, you may get stocks, bonds, government should your “transportation So, I simply cannot un- posting garish No Tres- in an honest and ethical somewhat jumpy when the securities and certificates of method” of reaching them. derstand why we do not passing signs and put manner, and are commit- financial markets are volatile. deposit. You’ll want your In other words, don’t aban- just return this property up unsightly fences like ted to generating much Yet flight turbulence proba- investment mix to reflect don your long-term strategy to the original owners Swissview’s fence at the needed tax revenue at the bly isn’t as scary as it seems, your risk tolerance, goals in favor of quick fixes, such on Shore Drive, as they foot of the lake, then you same time. and the same may be true for and time horizon. While this as chasing after “hot” stocks market volatility — if you type of diversification can’t that may not be suitable for paid property taxes on could risk losing your Carol Huber know how to respond. guarantee profits or protect your needs. it as private shorefront property in 20 years if a Bristol Let’s look at some positive against loss, it can reduce Maintain perspec- responses to market move- the effects of “turbulence” tive on your “flight path.” Thank you for your letters ments: — that is, market volatility — When you’ve flown, you’ve Don’t overreact to turbu- on your portfolio. Over time, probably observed (perhaps The Record Enterprise appreciates lence. Turbulence happens on your “cargo” (your invest- with some envy) some of receiving your letters to the Editor, most flights, but passengers ments) may shift, becoming your fellow passengers sleep- but may not be able to print all of them are well aware that they can’t too heavy in stocks or bonds ing through periods of tur- due to limited space. The ones we were “bail out” at 30,000 feet, so relative to your objectives. bulence. In the investment unable to print this week, we will try to they generally don’t panic. As Consequently, you’ll need to world, these types of people print in an upcoming edition. an investor, you also need to periodically rebalance your are the ideal long-term inves- avoid panicky behavior — by portfolio to ensure it’s meet- tors — they know that tur- not taking a “time out” from ing your needs. bulence, in the form of mar- investing. Over a period of Match your “transpor- ket fluctuations, is normal, decades, if you were to miss tation method” with your because they’ve experienced just a handful of the mar- goals. If you are flying from it many times before. Their Patch & FitzGerald, P.A. ket’s best-performing days, New York to Los Angeles, perspective isn’t on short- ATTORNEYS AT LAW your returns could be dramat- you may experience delays term events, such as volatil- ically reduced. And the best or some changes in the flight ity, but rather on the voyage days often follow some of the plan — but your goal is still to toward their “final destina- worst. So if you’re not invest- reach Los Angeles as quickly tion” — i.e., the achievement JOHN L. WARD ed in the market, you could and efficiently as possible. of their long-term goals. Patch & FitzGerald, P.A. miss out on the beginning of Consequently, you wouldn’t So when you fly, fasten a new rally, which is typically scrap the idea of flying and your seatbelt and relax. And Call me for a Free consultation when the biggest gains occur. head to the West Coast on when you invest, don’t over- and remember, there is no legal Balance your “cargo.” The foot. When you invest, you react to short-term events. By fee unless we win for you. ground crew properly posi- will also encounter events, following these basic guide- • Social Security Disability (NH & VT) tions an airplane’s cargo to such as market downturns, lines, you will be a calmer (Application & Appeals) maintain the plane’s center that you feel may be slowing traveler and a better investor. • Personal Injury • Worker’s Compensation This article was written by Edward Jones • Auto Accidents for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. 74 Cottage Street Littleton, NH 03561 For more information or to sign up for their monthly 25 Bay Street newsletter, Contact Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, Manchester, NH 03104 at 279-3161 or email Jacki at Jacqueline. Phone (603) 647-2600 [email protected]. Her office is located at Fax (603) 647-2608 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. For more infor- mation, see http://www.edwardjones.com/ or “like” her on HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Facebookwww.facebook.com/EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 Talk of the Towns News from our Local Correspondents

Alexandria discuss the RBO and an Ashland service will begin at 5:30 at St. Mark’s Church. The program that helps youth Judy Kraemer 744-3532 invitation to choose a rep- David Ruell 968-7716 p.m. The church will pro- program will be “Points develop an appreciation resentative to attend an vide the soup and bread for to Ponder on N.H. Herbs,” for the beauty and power [email protected] n educational opportunity the meal. Participants are presented by Niniann LaC- of language through the n with legal counsel present Kids’ Night Out asked to bring their own asse, a herb conservation- study and recitation of po- Sapping season regarding the RBO. Mrs. The Everything Green bowls and utensils. ist and owner of Evenmore etry. Thirty-seven schools All the Taps are in, Sanborn presented cease Kids Night Out, for chil- Gardens, an organic herb in New Hampshire partici- the lines tightened, the and desist letters drafted dren in grades K through Library Story Times and native plant nursery pated for this year’s Poetry sun shines. The sap shed to 5, will be held from 6 to 8:30 The Ashland Town Li- in Canaan. As always, the Out Loud National Recita- cleaned and ready for the Iberdrola Renewables, p.m. this Friday, March 28, brary will hold a Pre School public is encouraged to at- tion Competition involving sap. The sap is flowing but EDPR, and one for the at the Booster Clubhouse. Story Time from 10:30 to tend Club meetings. close to 10,000 high school the cold freezes it in the company that owns the The cost is $5 per child. 11:30 a.m. on Friday, April students. Beginning at the lines so it can’t flow free- property where EDPR The Parks & Recreation 4. The Library will also cel- Bristol classroom level, students ly until they thaw. The wants to construct the Department would appre- ebrate the new season with Ruth Whittier are asked to memorize two big syrup producers use a met tower for the Select ciate a RVSP, by phone a Spring Story Time from [email protected] poems which are chosen vacuum system to empty board to review. There at 968-9209 or by e-mail at 6 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, n out of an anthology of a long the lines, leaving the run was discussion regarding [email protected]. April 17. Space is limited, list of famous poems. Fol- clear. Making Maple syr- whether other towns have so sign up your children at Bristol Historical Society lowing the classroom con- up is weather dependent. issued cease and desist or- Lenten Supper and the library desk. The Bristol Historical test, recitations take place So only time will tell of ders, legal status of RBO Service Society Annual Meeting in the school’s auditorium our success. and the cost of enforcing The fourth joint Lenten Breakfast with Easter will be held on Saturday, where local citizens and fac- the RBO. Supper and Service pre- Bunny March 29 at 10:30 a.m. in ulty are asked to evaluate From the Town sented by the churches of Breakfast with the Eas- the Minot Sleeper Library. the students on their recita- Rights Based Ordi- Pasquaney Snowshoe Ashland and Holderness ter Bunny will be served at There will be an election of tions. Criteria for judging nance (RBO): The Select Club will be held this Sunday, the Common Man Restau- officers. During this meet- include physical presence, board will consult with Sunday, April 6, Mys- March 30 at St Agnes rant from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. ing plans will be made for voice and articulation, dra- town counsel prior to tery Hike. Call leader at Church of Holy Trinity on Saturday, April 12. The the year, review of last matic appropriateness, lev- signing the RBO. Michelle 744-3597 for details and Parish. The supper will be menu includes scrambled year’s activity, and other el of complexity, evidence of Sanborn was present to meeting place. served at 5 p.m. and the eggs, bacon, ham, French topics which may arise. understanding and overall toast casserole, orange Of particular interest may performance. The winner juice and coffee. The price be the fate of the Bristol of this contest, along with is $8 for an adult and $4 for Old Town Hall on Summer an alternate contestant Friends of the Arts a child four to 12. (Children Street. Maybe the Bristol are entered into a region- three and under are free.) Historical Society should al competition. Newfound 26th Annual There will also be an Eas- go back to using the Old Regional High School en- ter Basket Raffle. The event Town Hall for its programs tered their contestant into will benefit the Ashland and meetings like we used a pool of nine students and Auction & Benefit Dinner and Holderness Got Lunch to do. Everyone interested met at Jean’s Playhouse in March 29th, 2014 Program to help feed chil- is welcome to attend the Lincoln, NH. Two students dren during the summer March 29 Annual Meeting were chosen to represent Common Man Inn and Spa, Plymouth months. because the meeting is free this region: David Gibson and open to the public. For from Newfound Regional Doors open at 5:00 pm Ashland Garden Club those who would like to be- High School and a Plym- for Silent Auction news (from Liz Greason) come a member of the Bris- outh Regional High School The Ashland Garden tol Historical Society dues student. Since a snowstorm C Club held its first meeting are $10 per year and may be or two or three or four post- o ld of the year on March 17. paid at this meeting. poned several events includ- lor My Wor Club member Liz Stevens ing the one scheduled for led a group discussion on Newfound District Jazz the State House, the twelve Promoting Imagination & getting gardens ready for Night regional winners convened planting. covering the ba- Tuesday, April 1 from at the historic State House Creativity Through the Arts sics of choosing plants, in- 7 to 8:30 p.m., Jazz musi- in Concord on March 17 at cluding native, naturalized cians from the high school, 7 p.m. to recite their poems Tickets can be purchased online and invasive plants. The middle school and the com- for the New Hampshire 2014 refreshments were provid- munity will perform your State Finals Championship. www.friends-of-the-arts.org Silent Auction Silent/Live Bid Card and ed by Pat Bergeron, Mary favorite tunes at Newfound Happily, several teach- or Frame Of Mind, Appetizers Jo Stephens and Liz Ste- Jazz Night held at the high ers, family and students Auction, Bid Card $15 per person and Dinner 75 Main St, Plymouth vens. school cafeteria. Refresh- converged in Representa- $40 per person The next meeting will be ments will be served. Please tives Hall to cheer on and Tickets also available at the door. held at 7 p.m. on Monday, join us for this memorable show support for their re- April 21 in Sherrill Hall evening. The public is cor- spective contestants. This dially invited to this free year the audience was Getting Married? Come and join us for the next program. packed with well wishers who though polite, made Poetry Out Loud in New it known who they wanted NEW ENGLAND BRIDAL EXPO Hampshire to win at this State level. Held at Poetry Out Loud is a The level of student perfor- Church Landing national arts education mance is not only impres- Dinner: Mon, Wed, Thurs 4:30 - 9 pm • Fri. & Sat. 4:30 - 10 pm at Mill Falls Sunday Brunch 11:30 - 2 pm • Sunday Dinner 11:30 - 9 pm • Closed Tuesdays in Meredith on Come join us for ... STORYTELLING Sunday, April 6, 2014 DINNER 1:00 pm Thursday, March 27 • 6:30 pm Every Monday Night 4:30 - 9 pm Matt Krug See everything you’ll need to plan Conway, NH your wedding and honeymoon $40 per couple Thursday, April 3 • 6:30 pm Giuseppe’s Includes Dinner Kate Chadbourne New England up close and personal. Lynenburg, MA & Bottle of Wine Bridal Expo Honeymoon Call 284-6219 for reservations. Give-away – LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB – ––––––––– Visit us at: Friday, March 28 Cash Prizes www.newenglandbridalexpo.com WILL CARVER E-Mail us at: Admission $6.00 at the door [email protected] Register in advance (on-line) Tel (603) 236-7861 and SAVE

It Pays To Shop Locally! Talk of the Towns n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 A9 sive but also a learning ex- on April 29–30; high schools The first day he was gone, couldn’t seem to get up on smoothly as I hoped. But it the school anytime. Thorn- perience for the listeners. students from 50 states will everything went like clock- his back legs. His partner certainly made me appreci- ton will also have a GOT After all, where else would gather to recite their select- work. I got up at 4 a.m. so Clayton moved in behind ate my neighbors and real- LUNCH! program this sum- you get to hear poems by ed poems. A total of $50,000 that I could get everything him. This is not good, I ize my plowing skills need mer. Registration forms Dylan Thomas, Herman in cash and school stipends done before work. The wa- thought. Sometimes one ox a little work! Thank you to and Donation forms will be Melville, Archibald Ma- are awarded to participants ter buckets weren’t frozen, will jump on the others back the guys at the Benton Farm sent home in a few weeks. cleish, Du Bois, Frost and placing a various levels of the animals hadn’t messed in an attempt to show dom- and my neighbor Steve We are looking forward to others. This year’s winners the national competition. up there stalls too badly and inance. I yelled at Clayton Shaughnessy for getting me our 2nd summer of provid- were State Champion Han- Spencer was standing when and tried to grab his leather unstuck, plowed and sand- ing free, healthy lunch foods nah Burke, Jesse Reming- Campton-Thornton I went out to feed the oxen. I neck strap. It was ridicu- ed. And, when my husband to local children. ton High School, Candia Joël Freeman 536-3505 laughed at the thought of all lous to think I could move a sent me a text message on As always, check out the and Alternate Dessaline Fax 536-3508 the worrying my husband 1,600-pound animal. But to Friday saying that his plane website, www.gotlunch- had done before he left. I my amazement, Clayton got had landed in Boston, I text- Etienne, Goffstown High [email protected] campton.com for more in- School. As state champion, had it handled. Day two, I behind Spencer, bowed his ed back “Thank God!” formation or call us at 536- n Burke receives $200 from went out to feed the oxen head and shoulders down 4809. Thank you for your the national Poetry Out Last week, my husband and Spencer was down. The and lifted Spencer’s back GOT LUNCH! Campton support! Loud program and travel had to leave town to go out good news is he was out in end until he was standing. The March Mayo Mad- Gordon-Nash ­Library, expenses from the Poetry on a business trip. It wasn’t the field in an easy place So there I was, out in the ness drive at school will go Foundation for herself and the best time to go, with an to get the tractor. But the field lit only by moonlight until Monday, March 31. New Hampton an adult chaperone to com- injured ox on the farm along truth of the matter was, at 5 a.m., watching but not Thank you Student Council! n pete at the national cham- with a winter that won’t now that I was faced with believing what I was seeing! More than 70 jars have been Our Children’s Story pionship. Her high school quit. I assured him numer- getting him up my confi- Let just say that waking up collected so far. If you have Time is growing, with more receives a $500 stipend ous times that I would be dence in using the backhoe to more the foot of snow been collecting mayo where parents and children com- for the purchase of poetry fine and if need be, I could was starting to wane. I put on day three did not go as you work, you can drop it at SEE TOWNS PAGE A11 books. The national Poetry operate the backhoe and use some hay and grain just out- Out Loud competition takes it to turn Spencer the ox in side of his reach. He got up place in Washington, D.C., the event he couldn’t get up. on his front legs but again

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A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 n John E. Evans, 80 Barbara Ann Demers, 78 NEW HAMPTON ment of Transportation. CAMPTON — Barbara time spent with family. the American Diabetes As- — John E. Evans 80, “Un- He was a member of the Ann Demers, 78, of Camp- She was predeceased sociation. cle Bo” of Straits Road, NRA, he enjoyed garden- ton passed away unexpect- by her husband, Richard Calling hours will be passed away peacefully at ing, hunting, fishing with edly at her home after a J. Demers, Sr., in 1991, and held at Mayhew Funer- home on the farm with his his dearest friends. He lengthy illness on March 24, her son, George Demers, in al Home (12 Langdon St.), loved ones by his side on also greatly enjoyed walk- 2014. 1998. Plymouth, on Saturday, March 16, 2014 following a ing and being outside, well Born in Methuen, Mass. Barbara is survived by March 29, 2014 from 2 period of failing health. known as the man who on Jan. 24, 1936, she was her four children (Chris- through 4 p.m. A graveside Born in Billerica, Mass. walked to the store every the daughter of George W. tine A. Havlock of Camp- service will be held on Mon- on June 22, 1933, he was day to get his newspaper. and Emily A. (Bully) Mi- ton, Richard J. Demers, day, May 12, 2014 at 2:30 p.m. the son of John and Agnes John was predeceased not. Barbara was raised in Jr., of Methuen, Robert M. at the Blair Cemetery (Blair Julia [Keeler] Evans. by his parents and his John Evans Lawrence, Mass., graduat- Demers of Methuen, and Road), Campton, at 2:30 p.m. John was a graduate longtime significant oth- A graveside service will ing from Lawrence High Kenneth Demers, also of Relatives and friends are re- of Revere, Mass. High er of 54 years, Ms. Viola be held in the spring at School. Methuen), and four wonder- spectfully invited to attend. School; following his Blake. the New Hampton Village In 1986, upon her daugh- ful grandchildren (Stepha- Mayhew Funeral Homes school years, he served his He is survived by fami- Cemetery. Dupuis funeral ter graduating high school, nie, Benjamin, Sarah, and & Crematorium of Meredith country in the U.S. Navy. ly and loved ones Charles Home Ashland is handling she moved with her family Zachary, all of Campton). and Plymouth are handling After serving his country, and Verna Keeler, Joan arrangements; for more to Campton from Methuen. In lieu of flowers, dona- the arrangements. For Bar- he relocated to New Hamp- Blake, Andy and Edna information, go to dupuis- In her life she was a loving tions in Barbara’s memory bara’s Book of Memories: ton with his family. While Blake, Beth and Eric An- funeralhome.com. wife, mother, and grand- may be made to the Amer- www.mayhewfuneral- in New Hampton, he was derson, Peter and Melanie Donations may be made mother, who cherished ican Heart Association or homes.com. employed for more than Blake, Annette and Harry to Newfound Area Nurs- 27 years with the State of Lindburger and many oth- ing Association, 214 Lake Duane L. Smith, 67 New Hampshire Depart- er cherished loved ones. St., Bristol, NH. 03222. CONCORD — Duane of the Plymouth Lodge of L. “Butch” Smith, 67, of Elks #2312, in Holderness, Bridgewater Hill Road, and a member of the Sons Mildred I. Page, 88 Bridgewater, died March of the American Legion, FRANKLIN — Mildred was employed at the Ash- and one great-great grand- 18, 2014 at Concord Hospi- Griggs-Wyatt Post #33, in I. Page, 88, of Ashland died land Paper Mills until 1968, child. tal in Concord after a brief Meredith. on March 23, 2014 at the when it closed. She worked Calling hours will be on illness. Butch is survived Mountain Ridge Center in with her husband Albert in Thursday from 6-8 p.m. at Born in Littleton on by his wife of 50 years, Franklin following a period his workshop, as well as be- the Dupuis Funeral Home, Oct. 11, 1946, he was the Mary T. (Torsey) Smith of declining health. ing a homemaker. 11 Hill Ave. in Ashland. A son of Raymond Sr. and of Bridgewater; daughter She was born in Ashland She was predeceased by graveside service will be Lillian (Danforth) Smith. Gina M. Morrison and on June 4, 1925, the daugh- her husband, Albert Page, held at Green Grove Ceme- Butch was a life-long her husband Joseph of Butch Smith ter of Thomas and Alice Jr., and her parents. tery, Ashland, in the spring. resident of the Beebe Riv- Alexandria; son Randy S. Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. [Cote] Suffill. She is survived by her Dupuis Funeral Home in er (Campton) and Bridge- Smith and his wife Wen- The Plymouth Lodge of Mildred was raised in two sons, Russell Page and Ashland is handling ar- water area. He attended dy of Bristol; grandchil- Elks held a service at 4:30 Ashland, where she attend- Thomas Page, both of Ash- rangements. For more in- Campton and Plymouth dren Tracy, Joseph Jr., p.m. Spring burial will be ed Ashland schools. Follow- land; three grandchildren; formation, go to dupuisfu- schools. Wescott, and Riley; great held at the convenience of ing her school years, she five great grandchildren; neralhome.com. Butch worked as an grandchildren Jorja, Jer- the family. electrician for over 20 zie, Julia, and Joseph III; In lieu of flowers, do- Lawrence Sylvia, 55 years at L.W. Packard, in brother Raymond Smith, nations may be made in Ashland, and also for the Jr. of Campton; sister Car- Butch’s memory to the LEBANON — Lawrence nia, Donald Sylvia and his past 13 years for Longc- ol Wallace of Thornton; Plymouth Lodge of Elks, “Larry” Sylvia, 55, who was wife Betty of Laconia, and hamps Electric. Butch and several nieces and PO Box 277, Plymouth, a resident of Fox Meadow Trevor and Kamin Sylvia had also served the town nephews. NH 03264. Retirement Home, Bris- of Raymond); two nieces, of Ashland as their elec- Calling hours were To sign Butch’s Book tol, and formerly of 57 Dix- Alyssa Sylvia of Raymond trical inspector for sever- held at the at the Mayhew of Memories, go to; www. on St., died at Dartmouth and Melissa Sylvia of La- al years. Funeral Home, 12 Lang- mayhewfuneralhomes. Hitchcock Hospital, Leba- conia; two great nephews, Butch was a member don St., Plymouth, on com. non, on Wednesday, March Kristofor and Jaekwon; and 19, 2014. two great nieces, Jerikah from you. transferred to another re- Larry was born Nov. 15, and Kalyssa. Towns We already have a very hab facility. Ron expressed 1958 in Boston, Mass., the In addition to his parents FROM PAGE A9 successful Yoga session a great deal of appreciation son of Manuel and Virginia Larry was predeceased by a ing every week. twice a week, as well as a to friends and neighbors (McMichael) Sylvia. brother, Howard Sylvia. We love hearing all those delightful Spanish Lan- who are looking out for his Survivors include two Calling hours were held happy voices in the chil- guage class, once a week. wife, plowing and sanding brothers, Phillip Sylvia of on Tuesday, March 25, 2014 Larry Sylvia dren’s room and seeing a We would love to have more his driveway and sending Pennsylvania and Andrew from 5 – 7 p.m. in the Car- A Funeral Service followed parade of great projects go- classes of all different kinds cards to him. Sylvia and his wife Eliz- riage House of the Wilkin- the calling hours at 7 p.m. ing out the door as everyone of skills. abeth of Raymond; four son-Beane-Simoneau- Burial will be later this leaves. Remember, if you like Select Board meeting, nephews (Phillip Sylvia and Paquette Funeral Home, spring in the family lot at Here are the themes for to knit come to the library March 18 his wife Theresa of Laco- 164 Pleasant St., Laconia. Union Cemetery, Academy April (yes, April—does it on Wednesdays from 10:30 Newly elected Selectman Street, Laconia. look like April out there?): a.m. to noon for a great time Bob Ferrier was seated For those who wish, the First we will explore chatting with knowledge- at the Board’s table when family suggests that memo- “Mud Season,” then “Bun- able knitters. Chairwoman Christina Looking Back... rial donations be made to nies,” “Exploring Colors,” We are looking for good, Goodwin opened the meet- American Diabetes Associ- and finally, “Earth Day!” clean children’s toys to ing at 7:08 p.m. After she 10 years ago (April 1, 2004) CAMPTON — It was standing room only at the March 24 Campton Police Department’s public hearing ation, 10 Speen St., Second Let’s hope we actually resell in our Book Nook read the announcements, requested by suspended Officer Edward Somerford and conducted by the Campton Selectmen. Floor, Framingham, MA can see the earth at that which we hope to expand to the Board voted to approve Somerford was suspended from duty following an incident on Feb. 1, 2004, during which he confronted 01701. point, otherwise, I just don’t offer more than books. the minutes. Sgt. George Hill at the police department over his belief that Hill had made unnecessary corrections to a Wilkinson-Beane- know what we will do! Artists looking for a First under Old Business, report that he had filed. Chief Christopher Warn chose to suspend Somerford after learning that he had Simoneau-Paquette Fu- We are also interested in place to show their work the Rumney Fire Contract revealed a personal recording device, which officers were prohibited from using while on duty, during the confrontation with Hill, and had refused to obey Hill’s orders to, initially, remove the device from the building, neral Home & Cremation having anyone with a craft, are welcome to send jpg’s of was signed as voters had and subsequently (when Hill reconsidered) to relinquish it into Hill’s possession. Services, 164 Pleasant St., art, or other skill who would their work to gordonnash@ signaled at Town Meeting In a rather surprise ending, Somerford informed the selectmen that he would not for any reason return Laconia, is assisting the like to teach here to come metrocast.net. We have they wanted the contract. as an officer of the Campton Police Department and that they, the select board, could either accept his family with the arrange- in and talk with us about a very large gallery and The granite signs came resignation or terminate him. Based on the advice of Town Attorney Tim Bates, the selectmen voted to ments. For more informa- setting up a class. You can also two locked showcases up for discussion this week accept his resignation. 20 years ago (April 6, 1994) tion and to view an online charge for your classes here which would be excellent too. While the Board had PLYMOUTH — School administrators outlined a new violence-preparation plan to a crowd of about 85 memorial, go to www. and we will help you to find for pottery, jewelry, or oth- talked about looking for who attended the public forum on school violence at Plymouth Regional High School Monday night, and wilkinsonbeane.com. people who want to learn er smaller items. other sign makers they sur- fielding questions about a recent school brawl. prised us by deciding to call “Big changes came since a week ago Friday, said Principal Mary Lou Cronin, following a hallway fight. Groton the first sign maker they 30 years ago (April 4, 1984) Jo O’Connor 744-8318 BRISTOL — The Newfound Region Chamber of Commerce, already thinking about this summer’s third had talked to last fall even annual Biggest Little Parade on July 4, has announced its second annual parade theme contest. A $25 cash [email protected] though they were disap- prize will be awarded for the winning entry in the contest, which will run throughout the month of April, with n pointed that company had an entry deadline of May 1. The parade is scheduled for July 4 at 10 a.m. Recovering not called when they said At this writing, Ron they would. In any case, the James F. Mayhew • Peter G. Mayhew Madan is still in Speare Board is giving them anoth- 12 Langdon St., Plymouth Hospital recovering from er chance to make up for 536-3163 his fall and subsequent sur- their short coming. DW Hwy, Meredith Mayhew Funeral gery. Ron said he thinks he First under New Busi- Home, Inc. 279-4007 will be undergoing rehab ness, Fire Chief Thompson in Speare instead of being suggested that Groton re- quest a three year contract next year from Rumney. TOWN OF PLYMOUTH Hebron’s contract is a three- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING year contract. TO BE HELD DURING Christina was reappoint- ed Chair of the board and THE SELECT BOARD MEETING Selectman Bob volunteered, and was appointed Select- The Select Board will meet for a 5:00 PM work session upstairs in man liaison for the Plan- the Town Hall, on Monday, April 14th, 2014. Regular Select Board ning Board. meeting will follow at 6:00 PM. Information on a grant The members of the Select Board will conduct a public hearing for a new truck was tabled at 6:15PM, Pursuant to RSA 31:95-b Unanticipated Funds, to for more information. address the following: The rest of the agenda re- quired signatures from the To designate a portion, not to exceed to $10,000, of unanticipated revenue from the logging operation across from Plymouth airport to Board members. be utilized for the town’s portion of the airport master plan project/ With Perambulation grant. with Rumney and Hebron coming up, the Board will This is a public meeting and you are invited to attend. be looking into Bids on the All meetings will be held in the upstairs meeting room in the Town costs involved in perambu- Hall. If special accommodations are needed for persons with lation. disabilities, please call 536-1731 in advance. Now that the elections are over, it was time for PLYMOUTH SELECT BOARD the signatures on the bank Talk of the Towns n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 A11 cards and the Board obliged ri, a novel set in India and of the Friends of the Mi- Viewing of “Mirror of Please join us for a Warren/ Wentworth by signing the cards. America. Group will meet not-Sleeper Library. No the Invisible World” Mother’s Day Tea! Ages Gary Jesseman To participate in the Fed- on April 16 at noon. Books signup is necessary. Ques- This ninety-minute three and up, please. [email protected] / 764-9138 eral surplus property sales are available at the Circula- tions? Call 744-3352. film takes audiences on Mothers, Sons, Daugh- n offers the Board needed to tion Desk. an epic journey across ters, Aunts, Grand- sign the Application, Certi- Squam Lakes Volunteer Third Monday Bopok nine countries and over mother’s, etc. welcome! Greetings, everyone! fication & Agreement form. and Communications Co- Group 1,400 years of history. Wear your fanciest dress, Spring is here, according to So the Board signed that ordinator, Brian Gagnon Monday, April 21, 10 Professors Sheila Blair suit or hat! Tea, other the calendar. I don’t think form. will be hosting a day of tra- a.m. and Jonathan Bloom, beverages, sweets and Mother Nature got the They also signed the ditional Maple Sugaring “The Violinist’s who will be presenting on tea sandwiches will be memo! MS-2 form. at the White’s Forest Farm Thumb” by Sam Kean April 3, were the Art and served. Please sign up In WARREN news, Jo- The State Fire Marshal in Sandwich on Sunday, Copies are available at Architecture consultants at the front desk (so we seph Patch Library is of- had a question regarding March 29. Check www. the library to check out. for this film. know how much food to fering a fun project called fireworks. It turns out there squamlakes.org for more New members always wel- have). “Book Folding Art for was no need for Groton’s information and location. come! Thursday, April 3, Kids.” It happens on Sat- Board to respond. The Falls Chapter under Amazon Best Books of 4 p.m.: Islamic Art: Willow: Mondays urday, April 12 from 1-2:30 Lastly, there was an In- the leadership of the Plym- the Month, July 2012. Professor’s­ Sheila 10:30-11:30 a.m. p.m. tent to Cut for Green Acres outh Rotary Club will be “Born to parents named Blair and Jonathan Come read to Willow, Ever wonder what to do Woodlands off Groton Hol- holding a Visioning Session Gene and Jean, Sam Kean Bloom* our therapy dog. She is with old paperbacks? Come low Road Map 9, lots 2, 8, to discuss plans to make the got enough ribbing in Sheila Blair & Jona- especially great for begin- find out. This program will &10. Finding every thing in area more visitor and fami- school science classes to than Bloom’s survey of ning, reluctant or strug- have you creating art of all order the Board signed the ly friendly at Plymouth Ele- develop an early aversion Islamic Arts is an excel- gling readers. Everyone kinds! If you’re interested Intent. mentary on March 29 from to genetics. Lucky for us, lent introduction and is welcome to come read please let the Library know After the long Town 8:30 a.m.-noon. All are wel- curiosity overcame con- overview of the subject, to Willow or just say hi! so they can have enough pa- Meeting Saturday, this Se- come to come and discuss ditioning as he became covering twelve centu- perbacks on hand. Children lect Board meeting was tru- the future use of this beau- increasingly fascinated ries and a wide range of Springtime Storytime: 10 and under should be ac- ly short sweet and hard to tiful area. with the role DNA plays artistic and architectural Storytime will return companied by a parent. And beat. Six students from the in shaping destiny. As genres and styles. the week of March 24, by the way, adults can par- Holderness School won the he did in ‘The Disappear- *Sponsored by the and will be a six-week ticipate in this too! Bulletin Board Tilton Invitational Math ing Spoon,’ a captivating Young Ladies Library As- session! Sign ups are re- In addition, the Joseph Important Notice: Dogs Competition. The Holder- chronicle of human inter- sociation Endowment quired. Patch Library has an inter- must be licensed by April ness Bulls tied or won every actions with each periodic esting program coming up 30. Current dog license tags phase of the competition. element, Kean has creat- Download a book using Toddlers (0-3) on Saturday, April 19 at 1 are available at the Town The math department’s ed another page-turning your library card, go to: Tuesdays 10:15 a.m. p.m. It’s entitled “Harness- Clerk’s Office emphasis on collaborative scientific history in The nh.lib.overdrive.com Fridays 10:15 a.m. ing History: On the Trail Wednesday, March 26: learning was reflected in Violinist’s Thumb. With of New Hampshire’s State Select Board Office will the team’s especially strong fluid gusto, he turns the News from the Preschool (3-6) Dog, the Chinook.” The open at 1 p.m. showing in the team portion discovery of DNA into Children’s­ Room: Tuesdays 1:30 p.m. program looks at how dog Wednesday, March 26: of the event. riveting human drama, Wednesdays 11 a.m. sledding developed in New Planning Board Meeting at then unfurls a series of Thursday, March 27, Hampshire and how the 7 p.m. Minot Sleeper anecdotes that expand our 5:30-7:30 p.m.: Music with Miss Becky Chinook played a major Friday, March 28: Select Library, Bristol understanding of genet- Teen Night: (0-6)* role in this story. Bob Cot- Board Office will be closed n ic influence on our lives (sixth grade and up)* Thursdays 10:15 a.m. trell covers the history of Monday, March 31 Pub- as (sometimes uniquely Pizza and Movie Night! Arthur Walden and his Chi- lic Hearing: Pole License The Abolitionists of gifted) individuals, from Please bring a snack *Sponsored by the nooks, the State Dog of New Amendment is the subject of ­Noyes Academy presidents to physicists to to share and movies to Young Ladies Library Hampshire. this Hearing. Select Board Thursday, April 10, 6-8 violin virtuosos with ex- choose from. Association Endowment In WENTWORTH news, Meeting to follow Hearing. p.m. ceptionally dexterous dig- Fund don’t forget the Children’s Tuesday, April 1 No Se- Presenter: Dan Billn its. Kean illuminates clues Saturday, April 19, Story Time at Webster lect Board Meeting In 1835, abolitionists embedded in our genes 10:15 & 11:30 a.m.- Eas- Rumney Memorial Library each Tuesdays, Library is opened one of the nation’s that help map the mean- ter Egg Hunt* Elise Saad (508) 981-4184 Wednesday morning at 10 open from 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 first integrated schools in dering trajectory of our Join us for our second a.m. [email protected] p.m. Canaan, attracting eager species, then leaves read- annual Easter Egg Hunt! Ladies Coffee is starting n Hebron African American stu- ers with the distinct im- Children 4 and under again…April 2 at 9 a.m. at dents from as far away as pression that all this has will begin at 10:15 a.m. Ladies Coffee Rumney Worship Center. Bob Brooks Boston, Providence, and been a fantastic preamble Children 5 and up will be- The Rumney Baptist Cost is $3. 744-3597 New York City. Outraged to our species’ most thrill- gin at 10:30 a.m. Rain or Church will host a La- The Congregational [email protected] community leaders re- ing (and likely chilling) shine! Please bring your dies Coffee on Wednes- Church is planning their n sponded by raising a mob chapter: manipulating own basket! We have a day, April 2 at 9 a.m. next Community Dinner. It Lenten Service Update that dragged the academy our DNA to remake future special prize for the child at the Church Min- will be on Saturday, April Next Week’s Lenten building off its foundation humans, and all life on who finds the golden egg istry Center (375 Main 19 from 5-7 p.m. I believe Service (Wednesday, April and ran the African Amer- Earth.” — Amazon.com in each age group! St., Rumney). The main the menu will be Salisbury 2) that was supposed to be ican students out of town. speaker will be Beth steak, mashed potato, car- held in Danbury has been New Hampshire’s first ex- Book Toters Toddler Saturday, May 3, Bissonnette of Care Net rots, rolls and a dessert. changed to the Hebron periment in educational Activity Time 10 a.m.-1 p.m.- Free Pregnancy Center. The This dinner is free, so come UCC Church. The service equality was brief, but it Wednesday & Friday ­Comic Book Day* craft theme will be Con- and enjoy. starts at noon, and will be helped launch the public mornings, 10:30 a.m. The first Saturday in necting with Others The next morning, Went- followed by an excellent careers of a trio of extraor- Location: Meeting May is Free Comic Book with Note Cards. Music, worth Church hosts the lunch. Hope to see you dinary African American Room Day! Visit the library baked goods and coffee Easter Breakfast, following there! leaders: Henry Highland Unstructured activity to receive a free comic! will be provided. Admis- Sunrise Service at Hildreth Garnet, Alexander Crum- time for toddlers with puz- There will also be drop in sion is $3 per person, and Dam in Warren. Holderness mell, and Thomas Sip- zles, toys and board books crafts available. on-site childcare will be I believe that’s all the Fran Taylor 968-3846 kins Sidney. Dan Billin available for use. Great available. For more in- news for now. So, until next n plumbs the depths of an- opportunity to meet other Saturday, May 10, 11 formation, contact the time, stay warm, stay well, Several residents attend- ti-abolitionist sentiment parents with young chil- a.m.-1 p.m.- Mother’s Rumney Baptist Church and always remember to ed the opening of a new ex- in early-nineteenth-centu- dren in a warm, friendly Day Tea* office at 786-9918. count your blessings. hibit at the PSU Museum of ry New England, and the environment. No sign-up the White Mountains “Be- courage of three young is necessary. yond Granite: the Geology friends destined for great- of Adventure.” This exhi- ness. Pease Public bition explores the geologi- This program is made Library, Plymouth cal underpinnings of three possible through a grant n of the most popular forms from the NH Humanities of recreation in the White Council. Refreshments Thursday, March 27, Mountains: climbing, hik- will be served courtesy 4 p.m.: Islamic Art: ing, and skiing/snowboard- ing.The exhibit can be seen online but we recommend going there in person to view the amazing photos. The museum is open Tues- day - Sunday. Students in grades five through eight will be per- forming “Nonsense in the North Woods,” the musical, about a local resident be- ing kidnapped by Bigfoot. Shows April 11 at 7 p.m. and April 12 at 2 p.m. All welcome. Melody Funk re- turns to HCS as director of the production. Kindergarten Screening for children who will be five years old on or before Sept. 30 is scheduled for Wednes- day, April 16. Call the school to make an appointment at 536-2538. The Police Department purchased a new Portable Breath Test unit (PBT), paid in part by the town budget and the other part by the Holderness Police Associa- tion. The PD now owns two, one for each cruiser on pa- trol. Next book for Library book group will be The Lowland by Jhumpa Lahi- Letters

A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 n 12th annual Summer Camps ‘14 WildQuest Summer Camp HOLDERNESS RECREATION 9 themed weeks: June 23-August 22, 9:00-4:00 Join us for another fabulous year of summer camp – meet- ing new and old friends, Woods Time, hikes, arts and crafts SUMMERESCAPE projects, ponding, fortbuilding, games in the barn, Hungry Forest, epic adventures and more! At the Holderness School For prices, complete program descriptions and to register, go to www.prescottfarm.org K – 12yrs Space is limited-register early! · 1/2 day Pre-K programs for 4-5 8-wks M-F 8am - 4:30pm • June 18 - August 8 · Full day for ages 6-12 · Teen Trekkers for ages 12-15 Beach ☛ Field Trips ☛ Special Events Early Bird Rates and Scholarships are available! Crafts ☛ Yoga, Sports & More! Contact info: prescottfarm.org 603-366-5695 www.holderness-nh.gov [email protected] 928 White Oaks Rd., Laconia, NH 03246 603-968-3700 Assistant Chef YMCA Camp Belknap is looking for an Assistant Chef to work Sunday through Thursdays Daytime Hours for 11 weeks in the summer starting the end of June through mid August. Qualifications: 3 plus years expe- rience, ability to work well with others in a camp envi- EXPLORE ronment and to be a self -motivated, organized and the WITH US ability to multi task. THIS SUMMER Laundry Position YMCA Camp Belknap is also looking for someone to do camp laundry in the camp laundry facility for 8 SUMMER CAMPS weeks starting June 22nd. The person or persons must Science Explorers I 6/23-6/27 Grades 1&2 be able to lift heavy loads, wash and fold laundry and Science Explorers II 7/07-7/11 Grades 2&3 Call today to be organized. The days that are needed are for Monday, Animation for Girls 6/23-6/27 High School reserve Tuesday, Wednesday and every other Thursday. Jr. Lego Engineering 6/30-7/03 Grades 2&3 your spot! Aviation Adventure 7/07-7/11 Grades 6-9 For both positions please send resume to Lego Engineering 7/14-7/18 Grades 3&4 (603)535-2822 Mindstorm Madness 7/21-7/25 Grades 5&6 [email protected] Theatrical Combat 8/04-8/08 Grades 5-8 plymouth.edu/community-education/ or call (603) 569-3475 TE K NN C I A For the past 50 years, S R Tamarack has been offering superior tennis instruction to all levels. C A Set in the White Mountains, it is a great A

M place to spend your summers. More than M just a tennis camp, Tamarack offers a unique

A

supportive family environment with a wide P T range of sports and activities.

T e g n n in i m s • im S w oc S ce • r • ing Hik im b ing • Biking • Cl

Boys and Girls please call to find out about ages 10-15 great day camper and overnight rates! 1st Session: June 22 - July 16 Chuck Weed, Director (603) 991-9615 2nd Session: July 20 - Aug 17 tamaracktenniscamp @gmail.com phone: www.tamarackcamp.com (603) 823-5656

Great coaching from Beginners to Tournament Players Come enjoy the beautiful White Mountains and Franconia Notch

www. NewHampshireLakes AndMountains .com Letters / The Rest of the Story n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 A13 Letters to the editor Water n FROM PAGE A5 development because there Be careful what you wish for is not enough water, or the Boston Metro area may To the Editor: their downfall. all heard some say, “if need more water than the The North Country After they find a job, you don’t want to be poor, Quabbin Reservoir can is so beautiful. With the nothing compared to what get a job.” Now they have provide and propose a big winters covered in a they had earned previous- become…us. Living in pipeline to get their water blanket of snow, in the ly. The next step, find- a tourist town on mini- from the North Country. spring with flowering ap- ing they can’t live off the mum wage, on Social Se- We don’t want to say the ple trees and forsythia, in wages of this job. After curity. Then the fighting sky is falling, but we’re al- the summer with swim- they’ve been here a while, begins. We should never ready seeing problems, and ming holes everywhere, usually four or five years, have moved here. Kids they will get much worse places to fish, hike, camp they move onto their life’s start hanging around within ten years. We need and in the fall, foliage is savings. After they’ve with the wrong crowd, to start chipping away at Courtesy Photo like walking through a lived off of their savings, or they have become the this.” John Gilbert speaks at the 2014 NH Water and Watershed Conference picture. After one comes and it’s all gone, one sees wrong crowd they ran Gilbert is also a mem- at Plymouth State University March 21. on a vacation and sees first the boat goes up for away from. Then comes ber of New Hampshire needing develop a very cials in finding solutions to this beautiful area, they sale, then one of the fan- the “For Sale” sign. And Lives on Water Project, a broad based constituen- water concerns. wish they could live here. cy cars, then yard sales it begins again....”wish we group of volunteers that cy that keeps pushing the “We expect the Cen- They look around for that to sell some of the things could live here.” is trying to build a coali- legislature forward,” Gil- ter for the Environment “dream home.” They im- they previously worked We’ve heard many tion of citizens to advocate bert said. “I like the idea of will continue to act as a mediately want to pack so hard for in their old times the “grass is green- for maintaining long term trusting the public because resource in facilitating up their belongings and life with high paying jobs. er on the other side of sustainability of the water they’ve shown remarkably future public policy devel- move here. You see peo- Then the beautiful place the fence.” In this case, resources. Gilbert believes sophisticated understand- opment and water issues,” ple coming with U-hauls, they bought begins to fall “many” times over and citizen advocates are cru- ing when they’ve been giv- Boyer said. “We would like U-haul trucks, moving apart, not for lack of try- over again…it is not green- cial in moving the state to- en the background infor- to thank all of the confer- vans, fancy cars and boats ing to keep up with it, but er in a “tourist town. “Be ward sustained attention to mation; the public is going ence participants for their with such great expecta- for lack of a high wage prepared...for life on the addressing the problem, be- to have to lead the legisla- continued commitment to tions. Leaving their area job they once had. They other side of the fence.” cause of the short-term fo- ture on this.” this important topic.” of hubbub, with wages had always looked down You know the rest of cus of the political system. Gilbert also said recent The day-long conference they will never see again. at people who worked the story...I wished it has “I think it’s unlikely the changes in severe weath- at PSU featured more than But to live here on min- hard but in minumum a better ending. legislature will embrace er show New Hampshire’s 40 talks addressing current imum wage and Social wage jobs who never Nancy Leclerc this in the first instance, storm water systems need water related research as Security is going to be seem to get ahead. We’ve N. Woodstock which is why we talk about upgrading, and doing so well as effective strategies could actually save money at the local, regional, state, because it could prevent and federal levels about were selected for nation- costly property damage, changing environmental CAN al recognition at Carnegie like road and bridge wash- and societal conditions and FROM PAGE A1 Hall in New York City on outs. their effects on New Hamp- said SAU 48 Superintendent June 6, and it earned her a The New Hampshire shire’s water resources and Mark Halloran. “It’s a great Silver Medal for the presti- Water Infrastructure Fund- aquatic environment. Spe- night for them all to get the gious show. ing Commission recently cific topics included water- recognition they deserve.” Future award winners released a report with sug- shed planning, restoration, PRHS principal Bruce had their art on display also gestions on funding water and management; educa- Parsons was also full of last week. Some students related projects. tion and outreach; eco- praise for the talents he from Campton Elementary Dr. Joseph Boyer, Di- system services of lakes, saw this year, saying ev- exhibited their printmaking rector of Plymouth State’s rivers, and watersheds; eryone, including teachers, skills, using natural items Center for the Environ- coordinating a response to students and support staff, in their creations. Seventh ment, said the institution climate change; and water worked very hard behind grade student Gabe Geller will work with state offi- quality and quantity. the scenes to make the night said he enjoyed the time he a big success. spent on the project. Donna Rhodes ing weeks, when it begins to “It’s amazing, all they’ve “I love printmaking. It’s “Shattered,” the still life photography of Plymouth Regional High Sugaring flow a little more freely. done,” he said. a lot of fun,” he said. School junior Anneke Huynan, was one of the hundreds of works of FROM PAGE A1 “If we have a slow warm art on display for Cultural Arts Night last week. Huynan’s piece not Parents were equally Thornton Elementa- Another popular attrac- up into April, we could still only received a state Gold Key Award but it was also selected for a impressed as they strolled ry’s seventh grade classes tion over the weekend was have a good year,” he said. national Silver Medal. the hallways to view all the stepped back in time with the horse drawn wagon “Only time will tell.” photography, graphic arts, their sarcophagus paintings School’s new art teach- held each year in March rides along the winding Walker Farm is located wood projects, sculptures, as did those who made dino- er Jadi Mercer, the event as schools celebrate Young road that bisects the Walk- at 2760 Smith River Rd. in ceramics and drawings. saurs at PES. At Holderness was especially gratifying Art Month, Music in Our ers’ sprawling farmlands. Bristol, where the family Most notable were the Central School, first graders though. Schools Month and the “It’s a nice ride with pret- will also have maple goods New Hampshire State Gold had some fun with ceramic “This was my first Cul- Regional Drama Festival. ty views that the families available at their farm stand and Silver Key awards at- penguins. tural Arts Night and I think This weekend members of really seem to enjoy each this summer. For those who tached to many of the piec- “I thought making their it’s a really important event. the PRHS Drama Club will year,” they said. wish to purchase syrup or es done by PRHS students. bodies was the hardest While I wasn’t sure what also take their talents on So far, what little sap any of their other products Among those winners was part,” said Mason Glew as to expect, we brought a lot the road to the New Hamp- that has been collected is in the meantime, they are junior Anneke Huynan of he admired his classmates’ with us and my goal was shire Educational Theater all dark amber, but Walker welcome to call the farm Holderness. work. to have my students create Guild’s State Drama Festi- said he hopes to see medium at 744-8459 to arrange for a “We were given a prompt Along the hallways, the something their parents val where they will perform and light grades in the com- pick up time. to do a still life, which youngest boys and girls also will want to hang or display their one-act comedy, “April makes most people tradi- had their drawings and de- in their homes,” Mercer Fish.” The two-day event tionally think of fruit in a signs hung where their fam- said. includes workshops for the bowl,” said Huynan. “I did a ilies could enjoy them. Among the many selec- students along performanc- shattered plate with fruit in- “It’s a great chance for tions she brought were a es from high schools around stead. In modern art there’s people to see their work. three-dimensional topo- the state. no boundaries and no rules You can see what others graphic map of the White The festival will take and that was the point of my are doing and take some Mountains, a realistic look- place both March 28 and 29 piece.” of those ideas back to your ing roast turkey sculpture at Gilford High School, and Huynan’s photograph, own school, too,” said Jim and a strawberry crème the public is invited to at- titled “Shattered,” was one Gleiche, a parent from cake sculpture, all made by tend. A schedule of the per- of only 22 of the state’s Gold Thornton. the boys and girls of HCS. formances can be found at Key winning entries that For Holderness Central Cultural Arts Night is www.nhetg.org. The Rest of the Story

A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 n viewed complaints about Winter Streets during start until the door could eral complaint was that defended the town high- Ashland the Highway Depart- the morning commute be fixed. A North Ashland there were no warning way crews. Selectman FROM PAGE A2 ment’s snow removal this one day last week. Pub- Road resident complained signs or flaggers during Preston noted that this winter. Two of the com- lic Works Director Tim that he had to call the de- snow removal operations. has been “a very special the Town Administrator plaints were about specif- Paquette explained that partment head about wa- Paquette said that, during winter” and that to ex- could add that require- ic incidents. One was that he had come in early that ter on his road and that snow removal, the loader pect perfection and no ment to the proposed pol- the payloader hindered day to begin snow remov- the response was slow. He and trucks are constantly interference with traffic icy. traffic while moving snow al, but the garage door felt that the department moving from one spot to from snow removal was The selectmen re- at the corner of Main and was broken, delaying his should have been out pa- the next, so no warning not realistic. Dan Uhlman trolling and should have signs are put out. The pointed out the highway reacted quicker. Paquette director also noted that crews of the state and oth- said that he was out pa- his department has been er towns were having the trolling and that he had plagued by equipment same trouble keeping up to deal with several roads breakdowns all winter. with all the snow and ice with drainage problems Three-quarters of the that is now everywhere that night, so it took him 2014 equipment mainte- in this “wicked winter.” awhile to get to North nance budget has already Paquette said that he was Ashland Road with the been spent in the first two trying to do the best he payloader. A more gen- and a half months. Others could with what he had.

Artistic Roots until May classes. Visit their Web Roots 31. Artistic Roots is open site at www.artisticroots. FROM PAGE A4 daily from 10-6 and also com for more informa- displaying their work at offers instructional art tion.

Courtesy Photo Richard Wetterer displays his lovely pottery.

Courtesy Photo Paulette Brace discusses her vibrant printmaking techniques with Ed Wixson. Section B Thursday,

March 27, 2014 Sports The Record Enterprise n Locals earn All-State, All-Academic hoop honors BY JOSHUA SPAULDING tive on the All-State team Sports Editor was Kennett’s Juliauna REGION — The New Dunlop, who earned Hon- Hampshire Basketball orable Mention. Teammate Coaches Organization an- Kaylin Samia also won the nounced its list of All-State NHBCO’s Jack Ford Award. and All-Academic players Earning First Team are for the recently-wrapped Heather King of Lebanon, season. Claire Putnam of Wind- For the Division II boys, ham, Mary Mullen of Merri- Collin Sullivan of Plymouth mack Valley, Jenny Schlim and Brandon DiLucchio of of Coe-Brown and Lexi Kennett both earned Sec- Hamilton and JJ Daniel of COURTESY PHOTO ond Team honors, while Hanover. The Newfound winter spirit squad finished the season by qualifying for the Division III championships and finishing seventh overall. Jared Kuehl of Plymouth The Second Team in- earned Honorable Mention. cluded Sam MacDonald of Earning First Team hon- Lebanon, Tighe Locke of Step by step ors were Jourdain Bell of Portsmouth, Adelle Pitas Bishop Brady, Pat Welch of Milford, Jaimie King of Newfound spirit squad takes a leap forward and Kafani Williams of Souhegan, Abby Ahern of Pembroke, Keith Brown of Coe-Brown and Mayson BY JOSHUA SPAULDING from the previous season 86.5, with Winnisquam a And the team has bought Pelham, Dominic Morrill of Kimball of Merrimack Val- Sports Editor and earned a spot in the Di- close second at 83.5 points. into the coach’s teachings, Lebanon and Pat Glynn of ley. BRISTOL — The New- vision III championships, a Trinity finished third with continuing to improve each Portsmouth. Also earning Honorable found winter spirit squad first for the Bears. 71.5 points and Campbell time on the floor. And as Also on the Second Team Mention were Brianna enjoyed a successful sea- The NHIAA changed the was fourth with 69 points. they continue to improve, were Joe Bell of Bishop Hackett of Hollis-Brook- son, capped off by a trip to format for the spirit cham- Bow finished with 62.5 Linkkila notes that the sup- Brady, Shea Whalen of Hol- line, Sara Messler of Oyster the Division III champion- pionships a few years ago. points and Stevens was just port from the school contin- lis-Brookline, Jake Vaikno- River, Jess Nerz of Con- ships. In the past, all teams would ahead of the Bears with 60 ues to grow as well. kas of Pelham and Jon Fleu- Val, Aleanna Clermont of Coach Katie Linkkila compete in a state cham- points. Franklin rounded “The support from the ry of Hanover. Pembroke, Cassidy Lalum- has watched the program pionship, but now there out the field with 50 points. school for these girls has Also earning Honorable iere of Goffstown, Cammie grow over the last couple of is a preliminary round Linkilla noted that the grown over the last two Mention were Donovan Formby-Lavertu of Souhe- years and was excited to see and from the preliminary team members have put in years as these girls have Phanor and Nick Mackey gan, Jennifer Dupuis of Mil- the girls earn their way into round, the top teams ad- a lot of work, both with the improved their skills,” the of Portsmouth, KJ Matte ford, Katelyn Suprenard of the Division III champion- vance to the championship team and in the offseason, Bear coach said. and Kalin Sou of Lebanon, Pelham and Vanessa Fleu- ships. round. to help improve the entire She pointed out that David Carbonella and An- ry of Lebanon. Linkkila took over the After finishing eighth group. many of the girls juggle drew Lowman of Windham, For the Division III boys, program two years ago. in the preliminary round “They put in about 140 work, family, grades and Brendan Johnson of Bishop Prospect Mountain’s Logan The Bears were coming off and earning a spot in the hours of practice, plus com- other extracurricular ac- Brady, Don Timbas of Pem- LaRoche and Newfound’s a season in which they had championship round, the petition and cheering at tivities, in addition to their broke, Ryan Head of Mer- Remmi Ellis both earned just three cheerleaders. Bears scored 56 points to games for both the girls’ and commitment to the cheer- rimack Valley and Logan Honorable Mention. The coach was able to move up another spot in the boys’ basketball teams,” ing program. Blake of Hollis-Brookline. Earning First Team were build up a team of 12 ath- rankings, finishing seventh Linkkila said. “They also Sullivan and Kuehl were Robert O’Brien and Eli letes and they attended two overall among Division III attended stunt and tum- Joshua Spaulding can also named to the Senior Hodgson of Conant, Gabe competitions, working on schools. bling clinics throughout the be reached at 569-3126 or Team. Nichols of Hopkinton, An- taking the next step as a “That’s a huge victo- season.” sportsgsn@salmonpress. For the Division II girls, drew Houde of Newport, program. ry from the year before,” She noted that in getting com the lone local representa- SEE ALL-STATE, PAGE B This year, the team in- Linkkila said. “These girls the girls ready for competi- creased to 16 athletes and have worked so hard and tion, she stresses teamwork in the Division III prelim- it shows by how much they and hopes to get it across to inary round, which was have improved.” them that the team should held in early March, the Laconia won the Divi- rise together and fall togeth- Bears moved up six places sion III title with a score of er.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports

B2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 n

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING The Rocks put up a valiant effort in the broomball championship CJ’s Penalty Box celebrates its third broomball championship. game last Thursday. CJ’s Penalty Box captures broomball championship

BY RAY O’HARA to 2007 when CJ’s Pen- fensive show with lots of Contributing Writer alty Box ended the WV energy on both sides. The WATERVILLE VAL- Rolling Rocks’ string of respective defenses and LEY — The 35th annual seven consecutive cham- excellent goaltending Waterville Valley Coed pionships - eliminating led to a scoreless open- Broomball League Cham- them in the semifinals ing period. The dynamic pionship game renewed with a 1-0 win. CJ’s went changed in the opening a rivalry of two seasoned on to win its first league minute of the second pe- teams that finished the championship with a win riod, as CJ’s won the fa- 2014 regular season in over the “Killa Gorillas.” ceoff and pushed down first and second place. Over the past two regu- the right side. Kelsey CJ’s Penalty Box (9-1-0) lar seasons three of the Beaudin sent a cross- returned to the league four games were decid- ice pass to Kyle Weeden championship game for ed by just one goal. In who took the pass at the the third consecutive 2013 CJ’s beat the Rocks bottom left face-off circle year. The team won its 2-1 and 1-0. This season and fired a shot that was second league champion- CJ’s beat the Rocks 1-0 blocked by the Rocks de- ship in 2012 and lost in in their first meeting. fense. CJ’s captain Leo 2013 after remaining un- The Rocks turned the Marien took control of defeated throughout the tables in their second the ball out of a scramble regular season. game, handing CJ’s their and backhanded a shot The Waterville Valley only loss this season in into the far right corner Rocks (8-1-1) have not a dominant 4-2 win. CJ’s of the goal for a 1-0 CJ’s made it to a league cham- gave up only seven goals lead. The Rocks offense pionship game since their during the 2014 regular responded with a relent- win in 2010. They last season. Rocks goalie Kev- less assault on CJ’s de- faced CJ’s Penalty Box in in O’Brien had the lowest fense. During the period the 2009 league champi- goals against average of CJ’s sustained four pen- onship game - won by the the league, giving up just alties, giving the Rocks Rocks in sudden death six goals during the reg- eight minutes of pow- overtime 3-2 when a CJ’s ular season. The crowd er play opportunities. defender deflected the looked forward to see- CJ’s goalie Mark McGee ball into his own net in ing another great game turned away all scoring an effort to clear a shot between these two long- attempts, including a JOSHUA SPAULDING by Rocks all-star forward term rivals. close call on a wild goal The Rocks and CJ’s Penalty Box put on a good show for spectators in the championship game. Rene Schwartz. From the beginning line scramble. CJ’s took The great history of both teams came out a 1-0 lead into the third 13 minutes to play, CJ’s Mountain Yetis and sixth with .36 seconds remain- these two teams goes back strong putting on an of- period and appeared to strategy changed to team place Mad River Tavern ing and the teams fin- score on a shot by Weed- defense as they employed teams played to a 3-3 tie ished in a 3-3 tie. LocaL ExpEriEncEd en. The ball went through excellent fore-checking in the consolation game. Amoskeag Beverages the crease but was ruled and clearing passes down Bruce Wigett and Jeff of Manchester and Con- Bankruptcy attornEy that it deflected off the ice to take time off the Furlone of the Yetis and cord, league sponsor, cross bar, no goal. With clock. McGee returned to Mad River Tavern (MRT) contributed the trophies Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a the Rocks defense in form as he shut down the forward Ashley Kilstein and the food for the an- Federal Debt Relief Agency by an act of some disarray, CJ’s ap- WV Rocks defense for the scored second period nual Waterville Valley Congress and has proudly assisted consumers plied steady offensive balance of the game. CJ’s goals. Broomball League Ban- seeking debt relief under the pressure. Just two min- Penalty Box went on to Alex Martinelli put the quet, held at Legends 1291 utes later, league leading win its third broomball Yetis up 3-1 with a goal sports bar, Waterville US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years. scorer Jay Duguay blast- league championship. early in the third peri- Valley Town Square, im- 603-286-2019 • [email protected] ed a shot, from the left Their team name and re- od. MRT’s Joe Campbell mediately following the faceoff circle, through cord will be added to the scored with just three championship game. For the legs of Rocks defen- Jim Shea Capitol Cup tro- minutes left in the game. postseason highlights seman Dana Gagnon. phy on display at the Wa- Mad River Tavern pulled and information, visit O’Brien was screened by terville Valley Ice Arena. their goaltender with less the WV Coed Broom- his defense and could not Prior to the league than a minute remaining ball League web site at make the save. Riding championship game, and it paid off as Ryan https:sites.google.com/ KnowOFFERS GOOD HowMARCH 1 - 31, 2014 a 2-0 lead with less than the fifth place Campton Mayne managed to score site/wvbroomball/. Time for an oil & filter change? NAPA or Rancho Premium Shocks & Struts OIL CHANGE 99 GET UP $ VISA PREPAID SPECIAL! 20 TO A 120CARD* 5 Qts. Pennzoil Conventional Motor Oil + NAPA Silver Oil Filter

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n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 B3 Taking advantage of the downtime as another season closes I must admit, it’s felt the broomball finals last good the last week or so SPORTING Thursday night, both to not have tons of things CHANCE Prospect Mountain and on the schedule. With the Kennett have had winter playoffs coming to a close sports awards in the last for the local high school week and a half and I had By JOSHUA SPAULDING teams, I entered a portion a great interview with in- of the year when there is First and foremost, coming Plymouth Athlet- only a few things on the Dave Hand put together ic Director Jim Carey on schedule during the week. an amazing DVD recap- Friday. However, the weekends ping the last year on the This has also allowed are usually pretty filled sidelines for Lenahan, as me to start to get caught with stuff to do and that well as delving deep into up on the television shows has not been different the the past, visiting his old I’ve been missing with all last few weeks. hometown and talking the high school games. With the Seacoast with former players and It’s still a long process Hockey League tourna- coaching adversaries, as and there’s plenty more to ment action taking place well as present players go, but the DVR is a little last weekend in Roches- and assistant coaches. I emptier than it was two ter, Dover and Wolfeboro, walked away from watch- weeks ago. I was able to take in a ing the video even more On that note, Survivor number of great games of impressed with Chuck’s has been absolutely kill- local youth hockey, see- legacy at Plymouth. ing it this season. Kudos COURTESY PHOTO ing teams from Plymouth, It was great to see so to a fantastic cast. And Four Newfound athletes were honored in Concord last Monday. Pictured (l to r), Principal Michael O’Malley, Andrea Shinn, Amber Plummer, Allie Symonds, Megan Geldermann and Athletic Director Peter Back Bay and Mount many people return to kudos to casting for giv- Cofran. Washington Valley com- Plymouth to honor the ing fans a number of great pete for championships. longtime coach. It was cer- seasons in a row. This weekend was the tainly fun to watch Chuck Four Bears honored in Concord annual She-Wolves wom- greeting everyone at the Finally, have a great CONCORD — The New out New Hampshire were received an award certifi- en’s hockey tournament door with a big smile on day, Dave Hand. Hampshire Interscholastic recognized for achieving cate. Governor Maggie Has- at the Pop Whalen Arena his face and a handshake Athletic Association and academic and athletic ex- san addressed the student in Wolfeboro, which pro- or hug. He has obviously Joshua Spaulding is New Hampshire Athletic cellence. Award recipients athletes and presented a vided plenty of action. touched a lot of lives in the Sports Editor for the Directors Association held are nominated each year proclamation. Last weekend also was his long career and it was Granite State News, Car- their annual Scholar Ath- by their schools based on The Newfound Regional the big celebration for great to see so many peo- roll County Independent, lete Awards Ceremony on criteria, which require the High School students recog- Plymouth Athletic Di- ple in the auditorium on Meredith News, Gilford Monday, March 17, at the high school seniors to have nized included Megan Gel- rector and football coach Saturday. Steamer, Winnisquam Capital Center for the Arts a B+ grade point average, dermann (volleyball and Chuck Lenahan, mean- As I’ve mentioned, Echo, Plymouth Re- in Concord. This is the letter and be active in at skiing), Amber Plummer ing I took the afternoon while the weekends have cord-Enterprise, Littleton 27th year for females and least two varsity sports, (field hockey and basket- off from hanging out in been packed with activi- Courier and The Baysid- the 16th year for males to participate in community ball), Andrea Shinn (cross hockey rinks and made ties, the weekdays have er. He can be reached at received this highly distin- service activities and serve country, field hockey and my way to Plymouth for been a little less crowded sportsgsn@salmonpress. guished award. as role models to their track and field) and Allie the event, which turned than they are during the com, at 569-3126, or PO NHIAA high school stu- peers. At the awards cere- Symonds (field hockey, bas- out to be quite a great af- high school seasons. I hit Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, dent athletes from through- mony, each student athlete ketball and track and field). ternoon and evening. up Waterville Valley for NH 03896.

COURTESY PHOTO New record Senior Jakob Bissell got North Dakota off to a smashing start last week at the Coastal Carolina Shamrock Invitational. Bissell smashed his own two-year old school record in the outdoor hammer throw in one of two men’s events that opened the three-day meet. Bissell, from Plymouth, hit a mark of 186 feet, five inches to topple the previous record of 180-02 he set at the 2012 Great West Conference Championship.

iah Prince of Monadnock of Somersworth and Anna Ben Craycraft and Jeff Mad- All-State and Kyle Kosiorek of Mas- Cahill of Kearsarge. den. FROM PAGE B1 coma. Also earning Honorable All-Academic honorees For the Division III girls, Mention were Bailey Rob- from Plymouth are Gavin Zach Bergeron of Campbell Newfound’s Amber Plum- erts of Fall Mountain, Kat- Brickley, Sam Dimick, Kue- and Christian Serrano of mer earned First Team erina Styles of Franklin, hl, Kyle Reisert, Jot Sand- Winnisquam. honors, with Newfound’s Chayleigh Cadarette of Bel- hu, Sullivan, Christian Second Team honors Karissa Bony and Prospect mong, Shannon Hart of Mo- Babin, Michael Buhrman, went to Brad Frenette of Mountain’s Ella Montmi- nadnock, Hannah Chapin Derek Preble, Briana Lus- 9 Berlin, Spencer Coronis ny both earning Honorable of Winnisquam, Riley Ben- cher and Ann Furbush. 3.79 of Newport, Jared Stauff- Mention. nett of Bishop Brady, Kayla All-Academic honorees eneker of Mascenic, Jake Also earning First Team Bosse of White Mountains, from Newfound include El- Nelson of Hopkinton, Nick honors were Hannah Neild Lindsey Thompson of Mas- lis, Ben Learned, Allie Sy- Burns of Fall Mountain of Campbell, Riselly Deoleo coma, Natalie Compton of monds and Plummer. and Jackson Morton of San- of Bishop Brady, Morgan Laconia and Stephanie Carl Prospect Mountain’s born. Ferland of Fall Mountain, of Newport. All-Academic honorees Also earning Honorable Sabrey Montore of Hopkin- All-Academic honor- were Anna Hingston, Mont- Mention were Aidan Dean ton and Kirsten Bresson of ees for Kennett are DiLuc- miny, Lindsey Mucher, of Laconia, Kyle Carland Bow. chio, Kaylin Samia, Rachel Hope Carazzo, Shannon of Conant, Kaleb Orton and For Second Team, it was Samia, Rachelle Cormier, Meyer and Amelia Duane. Josh Joyce of Gilford, Dana Bethan Aumand of Fall Leah Kelemen, Ashley La- Bean of Franklin, Ryan Mountain, Sarah Thomas mar, Gwynn McGinley and Joshua Spaulding can Tanguay of Stevens, Dillon of Bishop Brady, Alex Tre- Erin Milford. be reached at 569-3126 or Dow of Inter-Lakes, Luke vains and Kylee Julia of All-Academic honorees sportsgsn@salmonpress. www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Luneau of Hopkinton, Isa- Campbell, Emily Francoeur from Kingswood include com Calendar

B4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 n

Please submit Calendar items at least one week before publication to [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111.

THURSDAY, MARCH 27 your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, relax on a floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Featuring the works Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. Try REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret bean-bag chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, from local collector Berlin Larsen with pieces from the your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, relax on a and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville see original art work by the Reys, and more. All ages wel- collection of the late beloved Waterville Valley resident bean-bag chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. Try come. Fee: There is no charge to visit the Rey Center, but architect Donald Jazinski. Each piece carries with it a see original art work by the Reys, and more. All ages wel- your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, relax on a donations are welcome. For more information, contact the unique history. This exhibit is fille dwith original artwork come. Fee: There is no charge to visit the Rey Center, but bean-bag chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ and limited edition prints by artists of the ‘60’s and ‘70’s. donations are welcome. For more information, contact the see original art work by the Reys, and more. All ages wel- thereycenter.org. The exhibit runs from March 8-April 26. Gallery hours are Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ come. Fee: There is no charge to visit the Rey Center, but Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds support thereycenter.org. donations are welcome. For more information, contact the IN THE REY CENTER ART GALLERY: “PRIVATE COLLEC- the Rey Center’s art and science education programs. Fee: Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ TION” (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Rey Center Art Gallery, second No charge, but donations are welcome. For more infor- IN THE REY CENTER ART GALLERY: “PRIVATE COLLEC- thereycenter.org. floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Featuring the works mation, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236- TION” (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Rey Center Art Gallery, second from local collector Berlin Larsen with pieces from the 3308 or [email protected]. floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Featuring the works IN THE REY CENTER ART GALLERY: “PRIVATE COLLEC- collection of the late beloved Waterville Valley resident from local collector Berlin Larsen with pieces from the TION” (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Rey Center Art Gallery, second architect Donald Jazinski. Each piece carries with it a NEWFOUND AREA CHURCHES LENTEN SERVICE (noon) collection of the late beloved Waterville Valley resident floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Featuring the works unique history. This exhibit is fille dwith original artwork United Church of Danbury. There will be a light lunch architect Donald Jazinski. Each piece carries with it a from local collector Berlin Larsen with pieces from the and limited edition prints by artists of the ‘60’s and ‘70’s. following the service. For more information, please call unique history. This exhibit is fille dwith original artwork collection of the late beloved Waterville Valley resident The exhibit runs from March 8-April 26. Gallery hours are 744-3885. and limited edition prints by artists of the ‘60’s and ‘70’s. architect Donald Jazinski. Each piece carries with it a Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds support The exhibit runs from March 8-April 26. Gallery hours are unique history. This exhibit is fille dwith original artwork the Rey Center’s art and science education programs. Fee: THURSDAY, APRIL 3 Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds support and limited edition prints by artists of the ‘60’s and ‘70’s. No charge, but donations are welcome. For more infor- REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret the Rey Center’s art and science education programs. Fee: The exhibit runs from March 8-April 26. Gallery hours are mation, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236- and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville No charge, but donations are welcome. For more infor- Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds support 3308 or [email protected]. Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. Try mation, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236- the Rey Center’s art and science education programs. Fee: your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, relax on a 3308 or [email protected]. No charge, but donations are welcome. For more infor- VOLUNTEER DAY (10 a.m.-4 p.m.) D Acres Farm, bean-bag chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, mation, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236- Dorchester. Every last Saturday of the month, we invite see original art work by the Reys, and more. All ages wel- CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (6:30-9:30 p.m.) 3308 or [email protected]. anyone to join us for a day to work on the farm. The work come. Fee: There is no charge to visit the Rey Center, but Corner House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured is dependent on the season and weather, but we are al- donations are welcome. For more information, contact the performer is Julia Velie. SIDORE LECTURE SERIES: CHUCK COLLINS, “IN- ways doing something great! Lunch included; please call Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ EQUALITY MATTERS: HOW WEALTH INEQUALITY ahead. thereycenter.org. SATURDAY, APRIL 5 IS WRECKING THE WORLD AND WHAT WE CAN DO REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret ABOUT IT” (7 p.m.) Smith Recital Hall, Silver Center for CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m.-noon & 4-5 IN THE REY CENTER ART GALLERY: “PRIVATE COLLEC- and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville the Arts, Plymouth State University. The gap between rich p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town TION” (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Rey Center Art Gallery, second Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. Try and poor is the widest it has been in a century, and our Square, Waterville Valley. Pull up a bean-bag chair to hear floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Featuring the works your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, relax on a national conversation about how to address this challenge your favorite Rey stories read out loud. Selections will from local collector Berlin Larsen with pieces from the bean-bag chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, is polarized. Collins will discuss the impact of inequality include stories from the Curious George series, as well collection of the late beloved Waterville Valley resident see original art work by the Reys, and more. All ages wel- and the path toward an economy that works for everyone. as other Rey favorites such as Pretzel, Elizabite, Cicely G architect Donald Jazinski. Each piece carries with it a come. Fee: There is no charge to visit the Rey Center, but Free tickets at the Silver Center Box Office, 535-2787 or and more. All ages welcome. This program is generously unique history. This exhibit is fille dwith original artwork donations are welcome. For more information, contact the (800) 779-3869. sponsored by the Highland-Mills Foundation. Fee: Ad- and limited edition prints by artists of the ‘60’s and ‘70’s. Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ mission is by donation. For more information, contact the The exhibit runs from March 8-April 26. Gallery hours are thereycenter.org. FRIDAY, MARCH 28 Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at programs@thereycenter. Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds support REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret org or 236-3308. the Rey Center’s art and science education programs. Fee: IN THE REY CENTER ART GALLERY: “PRIVATE COLLEC- and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville No charge, but donations are welcome. For more infor- TION” (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Rey Center Art Gallery, second Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. Try CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN HOURS (2-4 p.m.) mation, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236- floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Featuring the works your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, relax on a Curious George Cottage, Noon Peak Road, Waterville Val- 3308 or [email protected]. from local collector Berlin Larsen with pieces from the bean-bag chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, ley. Visit the Curious George Cottage, the former summer collection of the late beloved Waterville Valley resident see original art work by the Reys, and more. All ages wel- home of Margaret and H.A. Rey, to read Curious George HOMESCHOOL PROGRAM: ALL ABOUT SERIES (10- architect Donald Jazinski. Each piece carries with it a come. Fee: There is no charge to visit the Rey Center, but books, try your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, 11:30 a.m.) The Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in unique history. This exhibit is fille dwith original artwork donations are welcome. For more information, contact the walk the Curious George Nature Trail, view birds at the Holderness offers the last program in a monthly series and limited edition prints by artists of the ‘60’s and ‘70’s. Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ bird feeder, relax and take in the view of Mt. Tecumseh, of programs especially for homeschooled students ages The exhibit runs from March 8-April 26. Gallery hours are thereycenter.org. and learn about how the Curious George Cottage is going four to six. The All About Series is all about New Hamp- Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds support green! Fee: There is no charge to visit the Curious George shire wildlife. Each session considers a different group the Rey Center’s art and science education programs. Fee: IN THE REY CENTER ART GALLERY: “PRIVATE COLLEC- Cottage, donations are welcome. For more information, of living things through activities, hands-on experiences, No charge, but donations are welcome. For more infor- TION” (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Rey Center Art Gallery, second contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 235-3308 or and a meeting with a live animal. April is alla bout turtles. mation, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236- floor, Town Square, Waterville Valley. Featuring the works [email protected]. Program offerings are aligned with the New Hampshire 3308 or [email protected]. from local collector Berlin Larsen with pieces from the Science framework. Registration is requested in advance collection of the late beloved Waterville Valley resident SUNDAY, MARCH 30 by calling 968-7194. Cost: $9/member child per session; CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m.-noon & 4-5 architect Donald Jazinski. Each piece carries with it a “THE GLORY OF MUSIC IN WORSHIP”: AN ORGAN RE- $11/non-member child per session. One adult must at- p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town unique history. This exhibit is fille dwith original artwork CITAL (3 p.m.) Plymouth Congregational UCC. Featuring tend with children for free. Each additional adult pays child Square, Waterville Valley. Pull up a bean-bag chair to hear and limited edition prints by artists of the ‘60’s and ‘70’s. Robert Bengston, Rob St. Cyr, Rev. Fred Doscher, Rev. fee. For details about this event, upcoming programs, and your favorite Rey stories read out loud. Selections will The exhibit runs from March 8-April 26. Gallery hours are Ralph Reynolds, Dr. Robert Swift and Margot Swift per- membership, go to www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. include stories from the Curious George series, as well Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds support forming on the Austin organ. Public invited. as other Rey favorites such as Pretzel, Elizabite, Cicely G the Rey Center’s art and science education programs. Fee: HOMESCHOOL PROGRAM: GET HAPI! (10-11:30 a.m.) and more. All ages welcome. This program is generously No charge, but donations are welcome. For more infor- TUESDAY, APRIL 1 The Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness sponsored by the Highland-Mills Foundation. Fee: Ad- mation, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236- “BEYOND THE BIG BANG: POEMS FROM THE PERIODIC offers the last program ina monthly series of programs mission is by donation. For more information, contact the 3308 or [email protected]. TABLE” (7 p.m.) Smith Recital Hall, Silver Center for the espeically for homeschooled students ages seven to 10. Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at programs@thereycenter. Arts, Plymouth State University. Free admission. A peror- The primary interpretive focus of the Science Center’s org or 236-3308. COMMUNITY POTLUCK & OPEN MIC (6 p.m.) D Acres mance of original poetry by Women of Words. programs and exhibits is community ecology, which has Farm, Dorchester. Every last Friday of the month, we host four major concepts: Habitats, Adaptations, Populations, SUNDAY, APRIL 6 some of the best local entertainment in the area. Join us WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 and Interrelationships (HAPI). Each session will investi- FARM FEAST BREAKFAST & OPEN HOUSE (10 a.m.) D for a potluck feast and stay for music, poetry reading, REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret gate the HAPI topics in depth. April features ecosystems. Acres Farm, Dorchester. Every first Sunday of the month, joke-telling, and more! Bring a dish, bring a friend, and and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville Program offerings are aligned with the New Hampshire we host a farm breakfast, serving local eggs cooked to bring some fun! Potluck begins serving at 6 p.m.; open Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. Try Science Framework. Registration is requested in ad- order, D Acres’ pork sausage, D Acres’ roasted potatoes mic follows at 8 p.m. Free and open to all! your hand at drawing in the style of H.A. Rey, relax on a vance by calling 968-7194. Cost: $9/member child per and sauteed greens, organic spelt flour pancakes served bean-bag chair, read your favorite Curious George stories, session; $11/non-member child per session. One adult with local maple syrup. Enjoy the breakfast with friends CORNER HOUSE PUB MUSIC SERIES (6:30-9:30 p.m.) see original art work by the Reys, and more. All ages wel- must attend with children for free. Each additional adult and family, then stick around for a full farm tour at 1 p.m. Corner House Inn, Center Sandwich. Tonight’s featured come. Fee: There is no charge to visit the Rey Center, but pays child fee. For details about this event, upcoming Breakfast served from 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; farm tour follows at performers are Katie O’Connell and Chris Buerk. donations are welcome. For more information, contact the programs, and membership, go to www.nhnature.org or 1 p.m. $5-$15 suggested donation. Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or programs@ call 968-7194. SATURDAY, MARCH 29 thereycenter.org. TUESDAY, APRIL 8 REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret FRIDAY, APRIL 4 YOUNG BIRDERS CLUB: THE FLIGHT OF THE WOOD- and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville IN THE REY CENTER ART GALLERY: “PRIVATE COLLEC- REY CENTER OPEN HOURS (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Margaret COCK (7-8:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural Science Cen- Valley. Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. Try TION” (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Rey Center Art Gallery, second and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Waterville ter, Holderness.More information to come next week. OUR TOWNS Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111. n ALEXANDRIA SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday night at 6:30 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Monday at 5 p.m. RUMNEY CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Wednesday of each Zoning Board Meeting: 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETINGS: Last Tuesday of the month month CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Tuesday of each at 7 p.m. month at 4 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Tuesday at 6 p.m. BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st & 3rd Monday of ELLSWORTH the month at 7 p.m. ASHLAND SELECTMEN MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of the month at 6:30 NEW HAMPTON p.m. THORNTON PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of each month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday of each month GROTON at 7 p.m. at 6 p.m. SELECTBOARD MEETING: 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month (except holidays) SELECTMEN MEETING: every Thursday night at 6 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: last Wednesday of the SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Wednesday. CONSERVATION COMMITTEE- 2nd Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each month CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at 7 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Monday of each month at 8:30 a.m. month BRISTOL HEBRON WATERVILLE VALLEY PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Thursday of each month each month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday of each PLYMOUTH at 8 a.m. month at 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Thursday of each SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Monday of each month SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. WORK SESSION: 3rd Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at 6 p.m. month at 3 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of each month at SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month WORK SESSION: At 5 p.m. prior to Selectmen meetings CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Tuesday of each 6 p.m. at 7 p.m. month at 8 a.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of each month at PLANNING BOARD: 3rd Thursday of each month at 6:30 CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Wednesday of each p.m. month at 7 PM 7 p.m. WENTWORTH WORK SESSION: 1st Thursday of each month SELECTMEN MEETING: Held every Tuesday at 6 p.m.. CAMPTON HOLDERNESS ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Monday of each month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st and 2nd Tuesday of the PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Meet 2nd Monday of each month for holidays falling month at 6:30 p.m. at 7 p.m. on Monday. Ongoing Events

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 B5

Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111.

MEETINGS, SUPPORT to everyone. anyone who is dealing with a close friend or family month at noon at the clubhouse on North Dorchester ZUMBA 8:30am Sundays at Bristol Elementary, member who has mental illness. For information, Road in Wentworth. Everyone is welcome. $5/class. GROUPS & PRAYER TAXPAYERS AWARENESS GROUP- Plymouth: call Marcia at 254-5090, email: morris.marcia@ 2nd Wednesday of every month, Pease Library at gmail.com, or Carol at 536-2699. FRENCH LANGUAGE MEET-UP GROUP. KARATE at the Tapply-Thompson Community PRAYER GROUP, held on Sundays, sponsored by 7 p.m. French conversation for speakers of all ability levels. Center, Bristol. Adults Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. Scott and Betty Newhall, Plymouth. Second Tuesday of each month, 6 p.m., Common $30/month. Call John at 744-8353. Youth classes ADVANCE DIRECTIVES First Thursday of every FOR SENIORS Man Inn, Plymouth. For more information, visit www. are held on Thursdays at 3 p.m. $30/month Call AL-ANON MEETING, 7 p.m. Mondays at the month in the Social Services Conference Room at meetup.com/Plymouth-French-Language-Meet-Up- Tami at 744-8353 Community Life Center building, Church of the Holy Speare Memorial Hospital, 1:30-3 p.m. This is a free BINGO AT THE NEWFOUND AREA SENIOR Group. KNITTING CLASS meets Thursdays at the Ashland Spirit, Plymouth. Call Sharon at 536-3999 or Lois service offered to assist individuals in completing the CENTER every 2nd Tuesday of the month. at 536-5823. Advance Directive document. Bring Photo ID. Call HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Tuesdays at the Town Library from 6-7 p.m. Social Services at 238-2216 or 238-6442. CRAFT GROUP at 9:30 a.m. every Tuesday at the Tapply-Thompson Community Center, 5:30-8 p.m. MEALS FOR MANY Community Meals served HELPING HANDS FOOD PANTRY at Family Newfound Area Senior Center. Free program, call 744-2713 for details. Worship Center, 319 Highland St, open 1st and LIVING WELL WITH DIABETES Free education every Thursday at 5 p.m. at Plymouth Congregational 3rd Monday of the month from noon to 2 p.m. Call and information sharing led by Diabetes Educator, SENIOR LUNCHEON offered by Newfound Area LAKES REGION CAMERA CLUB -- Meets at the Church in downtown Plymouth. 536-1966. meredith Public Library on the first and third Tuesday Jean Baker, MS. RD. The 1st Thursday of each Senior Center, held at the Bristol United Church of PRESCHOOL PLAYGROUP meets Thursdays at month , 9-10, and 5-6 p.m Cafeteria Annex, Speare Christ Tues at noon. Call 744-8395. of the month at 7:30 PM. Persons of any experience TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY), Meets level are welcomed. For more information, visit our the Danbury Community Center, from 10-11:30 a.m. Memorial Hospital. Call 238-6472 for more informa- Call 768-3424. Mondays in Plymouth. Weigh-in 5:30-6:30 p.m., tion. Drop-ins welcome. BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS the 2nd Thursday website at www.lrcameraclub.com or call Phyllis meeting 6:30-7:30 p.m. Plymouth Congregational Meinke at 340-2359. of the month at the Plymouth Regional Senior Center WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets Church. Call 536-4129 or 536-4018. MEDITATION GROUP in the Shambhala Buddhist from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. PAPER CRAFTS & STAMPING CLASS First the third Thursday of every month at the Historical Tradition, Thursdays, 6-7 p.m., Blissful Lotus Yoga Society Building. BRISTOL HISTORICAL SOCIETY will be open Studio, 75 Main St., Plymouth. Open to new or Tuesday of every month at Newfound Area Middle School in Bristol. Make fun paper crafts and cute 7-9 PM on Tuesdays throughout the summer begin- experienced meditators of all traditions. Meditation THINGS TO DO MUSIC WITH MAR - Come and join Julie Wirth for cards to share. 6:30-8:30 p.m., $10 per class. Call ning on June 14. Located at Old Fire House on instruction available. Free, but donations are greatly a late morning of music and fun! Friday’s 10:30— Karen at 254-4553 to RSVP. High Street Bristol. contact 744-2751 for further appreciated. For more infor FARM BREAKFAST, 1st Sunday of the month at 11:15am Classes are ongoing at the Holderness Fire information. DAcres from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Suggested donation BAKER VALLEY BAND-Community band rehears- Safety building, $7/family / visit or 5 visits for $30. is $10/adults, $5/children.Tours at 2 p.m. Call 786- PEMI-BAKER VALLEY REPUBLICAN es Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at the Russell School in MS SELF-HELP GROUP meets the 4th Tuesday 2366 or visit dacres.org. OPEN MIC AT D’ACRES last Friday of the month COMMITTEE meets every second Thursday of the Rumney. No audition! For more information call of the month at the Whole Village Resource Center 8-10:30 p.m. Music, poetry & rambling political month at 7 p.m. Call 536-1126 for location. 536-8180. from 10:30 a.m.-noon and in Bristol at the Newfound LINE DANCING at Meredith Community Center diatribes encouraged. Area Nursing Association in Bristol at 5 p.m. Call Wednesdays 9:30 am - 10:30 am. Call George at WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets GENTLE YOGA CLASS Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m. and 744-2733. 536-1179 for more information. WENTWORTH OLD TIME SQUARE/ BARN third Thursday of every month. Join us May 19th Saturdays, 8:30-9:30 a.m.at the Starr King Unitarian DANCE first Friday of every month, 8-10:30 p.m. $7 at 7:00 p.m for an interesting discussion about Universalist Fellowship in Plymouth. For more infor- NATIONAL MS SOCIETY - NEW MS LAKES Wentworth history. Meeting held in Wentworth MAD RIVER DASHERS Weekly runs, 1st & 3rd adult/ $15 family. Sunday from Chase Street Market in Plymouth, mation call 536-1179. SELF-HELP GROUP Meets 2nd Friday of each Historical museum. alternating Sundays from Mad River Coffee House FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST served to all month, 1:00-3:00pm, Moultonborough Lions Club, NEWFOUND PLAYPALS GROUP meets in Campton, 8 a.m. Open to all skill levels. Contact non-religious, second Saturday of the month at 139 Old Route 109 in Moultonborough. For more CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP meets the 1st Wednesdays & Fridays at New Hampton Community [email protected] the Methodist Church, Washington Street, Ashland, information: Beth or Kathy at mslakesgroup@gmail. Friday of the month at Senior Center, Route 25, Church 9:15-11:15 a.m. for children 0- 5. Call Mary 8-9 a.m.; third Saturday of the month at the Baptist com or 603-539-6919 (Kathy). Meredith, from 9:30-11 a.m. Call Carol at 279-5631 at 524-8811 ext. 175. POT LUCK DINNER Third Sunday of the month Church, Main Street, Ashland, 8-9 a.m.; fourth or Mary at 524-8444. at Campton Baptist Church. For more information, NEW HAMPTON GARDEN CLUB meets the 1st PEMI-BAKER COMMUNITY HEALTH FOOT Saturday of the month at the Episcopal Church, call 726-4662. Tuesday of the month at 9:30 a.m. at the Gordon- MOMS OF PRESCHOOLERS meets the second CLINICS. Second Wednesday of each month, Highland Street, Ashland, 8-9 a.m. For more infor- Nash Library, Main St. mation, call 968-9766. and fourth Friday of each month from 9:30 to 11:30 ADULT BADMINTON Mondays at the Tapply- 9:30-11:30 a.m., Plymouth Regional Senior Center; a.m. at the Millbrook Christian Fellowship in Grafton. third Wednesday of each month, 12:30-2 p.m., PFLAG (PARENTS, FAMILIES & FRIENDS Thompson Community Center in Bristol, 7 p.m. Free STORY HOUR Saturdays at the Campton Library Moms of children from birth through age six are Pemi-Baker Community Health; fourth Wednesday program, call 744-1815 for details. at 10 a.m. OF LESBIANS AND GAYS) Plymouth Chapter welcome, along with their little ones. For more of each month, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Common Man meetings are held on the Second Tuesday each information, call Rachel at 632-4191 or Christine ASHLAND GARDEN CLUB meets the 3rd Monday Commons, Ashland. $15 fee. Call Pemi-Baker to PLYMOUTH AREA CHESS CLUB meets month at the Whole Village Family Resource Center at 768-7020. of the month at 7:00 PM at Sherrill Hall, St. Mark’s book your appointment, 536-2232. in Plymouth from 7 to 9pm. Meetings are held for Tuesdays, 6-8 pm at Pease Public Library on Russell Church, Highland St., Ashland. Come join us to St. Contact George Maloof, 536-1179. support and education and all are welcome. further PLYMOUTH PEER SUPPORT GROUP meets share your interest in gardening, conservation and PLYMOUTH AREA WRITERS GROUP – information: 536-3823 the 1st Friday of the month from 1-3 p.m. at Whole environmental awareness meets the first Wednesday of each month (except DROP IN ADULT BASKETBALL 18+. Sundays Village, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. December) from 1 to 2 p.m., upstairs in the Plymouth 7-9 pm. Holderness Central School Gym, $5. Call PLYMOUTH AREA SUPPORT GROUP for BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS Mondays & Regional Senior Center. Free and informal, all with Holderness Recreation for more information 968- Families Affected by Mental Illness. Meets the 2nd ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS MEETINGS every Tuesdays at the Tapply-Thompson Community an interest in writing are welcome, whether published 3700. Tuesday of the month from 5-7 p.m. at the Whole Saturday Morning 7:30 a.m., Comman Man Inn, 123 Center. Specific classes & times, call 744-5848. or not. We support each other’s writing interests and Village Resource Center, Plymouth. Call Rena at Main St., Plymouth. efforts. Guest speakers. Any questions, call Jim at BONE BUILDERS, a low impact exercise class 786-9643 for more info. TOT TIME Mondays & Wednesdays at the Tapply- 603-630-5191 or Lanie Haberkamp 817-471-9377. to prevent osteoporosis, time change starting NEWFOUND AREA CANCER SUPPORT Thompson Community Center in Bristol, 9-11:30 June 18: 9:30 - 10:30 am. Every Tuesday & PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets every GROUP meets monthly at convenient locations, or a.m. Free program, call 744-2713 for details. WHITE MOUNTAIN TOASTMASTERS meets the Friday. Bristol UCC, Church St., Bristol, NH. second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the his- as needed. We are now in our 11th year. For more second, third and fourth Wednesday of every month. Questions call Rebecca Herr 744-6526. torical Court house, directly behind the Town Hall, in information, please call Karen at 744-2173, Donna at WHITE MTN DOWSERS Second Monday The third Wednesday of the month meetings will be Plymouth. All are welcome. 744-3140, or Joyce at 536-8186. of the month at Starr King Unitarian Universalist open house for guests. “Don’t let fear hold back your FREE TUTORING FOR ADULTS who have Fellowship, Plymouth. 5:30 p.m. Dowsing practice, career” is the theme. Networking and interviewing not completed high school. Reading, Writing, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS every ALZHEIMER’S CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP 6:30 p.m. featured speaker. $5 suggested donation. skills will be highlighted in the program. FREE. Math, HiSET preparation (formerly known Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Danbury Community Beginning Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 6 p.m. at Live Free For more info, call 726-3874. Guests arrive by 6:45pm, meeting 7-8:30pm. At the as GED), English as a 2nd Language, Basic Center. Home Health Care, 438 Rt. 104, New Hampton. Will Common Man Inn in Plymouth. No meetings third Computer Skills. Contact Pemi-Baker Literacy YOGA CLASSES at RehabFIT, Speare Memorial meet monthly and anyone caring for a family member weeks in November and December. Contact sheila@ at 603-536-2998, pemibakerliteracy@gmail. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEETINGS 1st Hospital at Boulder Point. Mondays at 5:15 p.m. For or loved one with a dementia is welcome. Call 603- coppertoppe.com or 603-744-5036. com or find us on Facebook. more info, call 238-2225. Wednesday of the month at St. Matthew’s Parish 254-7397 for information and to reserve your spot in hall, Plymouth. Call 536-4700. CAMPTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM is MUSIC WITH MAR – Friday mornings 10:30 the group. Light refreshments will be served. Join us ADULT PICK-UP BASKETBALL - Monday open to the public Thursdays 9-4. We are located at – 11:15am $7 drop in per family or $30 for 5 in a secure and comforting environment. nights 7:30 – 9:30pm, ages 18+. $5pp at PLYMOUTH AREA DEMOCRATS meet every 529 U.S. Route 175 South in Campton, 536-5140. classes at the Holderness Fire Safety Building. the Holderness Central School Gym. Please third Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Plymouth Regional For activities and more information, visit our web site Ages infant to 5 yrs with a parent. Holderness DROP-IN BEREAVEMENT GROUP - All wel- enter on the tennis court side of the building. Senior Center with programs/speakers of interest. at www.CamptonHistorical.org. Recreation come. Last Wednesday of each month, 5:30pm Holderness Recreation. Potluck supper begins at 5:30 p.m. All are welcome, - 7:30pm, Pemi-Baker Community Health, donations appreciated. Call 536-2279 or visit plym- DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Thursdays at the EARLY BIRD EXERCISE – Mon., Wed., & 101 Boulder Point Dr. Suite 3, Plymouth, NH. ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL Tuesdays & outhareademocrats.org. Tapply-Thompson Community Center. Specific Friday – 5:30 – 6:30am. $50 for 12 weeks at Facilitator Mary Francis Drake; Spiritual Care Fridays at Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, 7-9 classes & times, call 279-4292. the Holderness Central School Gym. Please Counselor & Bereavement Coordinator. For p.m. Any questions, call 744-2713. PRAYER GROUP (10 a.m.) and informal eucharist enter through the tennis court side of the (12:30 p.m.) every Wednesday at Church of the more information call 536-2232 x305 FOOD FOR FRIENDS community meal 1st ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL - Tuesday and building. Thursday of the month at the Bristol United Church Holy Spirit Episcopal, Highland St. Plymouth. Call BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC starts at 12:00pm Thursday nights 7:30 – 9:30pm, ages 18+. $5pp at of Christ, 5-6 p.m. 744-2713 for more info. 536-1321. the 4th Thursday of each month at Whole Village on the Holderness Central School Gym. Please enter CALENDAR DEADLINES Highland Street in Plymouth. on the tennis court side of the building. Holderness Submissions for the calendar are welcome. Dead- PRAYER & SHARING MEETING every POWERTONE CLASSES Tuesdays & Thursdays line for the calendar section is Friday at noon for Recreation. 6-7pm at Bristol Elementary School - $5/class. Wednesday at 7:30 pm – inspiring sharing of NAMI-NH FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP Meets the following Thursday’s newspaper. Generally healings & insights from Bible study at the Christian the first and third Mondays of every month at 7 p.m. BAKER RIVER VALLEY SNOWMOBILE CLUB deadlines are one day earlier during holiday weeks. Science Society, 7 Emerson St., in Plymouth. Free POWERTONE CLASS Saturdays, 8am, Tapply at the Pease Public Library, downstairs. Open to community lunch, held the fourth Tuesday of every Thompson Community Center - $5/class. For more information call 536-1311 x 111. TAKE A BREAK ACROSS 29. Dwell on 59. Like Cheerios Egypt 38. John ___, founder of 1. Crack 31. Clamorous 60. Almond 9. Kind of seat the Massachusetts Bay Colony 6. Kiss 33. Attired 61. Battery contents 10. Decide to leave, with 39. Tossed back and forth 10. Ices 34. Easily moved to anger 62. Deed “out” 42. Actor Pitt 14. Fergie, formally (hyphenated) 63. Mar, in a way 11. Shallow enough to be 39. Can of worms? crossed 43. What one does to the 15. “___ bitten, twice 64. Buggy terrain same book over and shy” 40. Angler’s gear 12. Live off someone’s 65. Assignation generosity again 16. After-dinner drink 41. Branch of mathematics 13. Manage 44. Outline 17. Surround and blockade 45. Bit DOWN 19. Carbon compound 46. Full of trivial conver- a city 46. French vineyard sation 18. Sycamore, e.g. (2 wds) 21. Divided 49. National Institutes of 1. Appropriate 47. Takes great delight in 20. Brown earth pigments Health (acronym) 25. Boot 2. Deified hero 48. Online newsgroup 22. Persia, now 50. Becomes full again 30. “God’s Little ___” system 3. Underworld to Hades 23. Drops on blades 53. Center of a ball? 31. Do, for example 51. “E pluribus unum,” 4. Knights’ attendants 24. Internet junkie (2 wds) 54. Length x width, for a 32. “Absolutely!” e.g. 5. For it, in legalese 26. ___ carte (2 wds) rectangle 34. Projecting feature 52. Flight segment 6. Clobber 27. “Star Trek” rank: Abbr. 55. Organ stop 35. Of noble birth 57. Same old, same old 7. Dark 28. Bird ___ 56. With the intention of 36. Allocate, with “out” 58. “___ to Billie Joe” (3 wds) 8. Sacred beetle of ancient 37. Baby grand, e.g.

PETS OF THE WEEK—CINDY ANNE AND JASPER DAVID This Week’s Answers­ Two lovely cats left behind in a freez- ing apartment in January await a happy, warm, indoor only forever home togeth- er — as they have always been. Jasper David, handsome tabby boy, watches over his sleek, prima donna sister, a beautiful, bat eared orange Cornish Rex – Cindy Anne. We’re pretty sure they are about six years young, and have always spent every moment by each others side. In time for our new Spring opening hours starting on April 1, Jasper David and Cindy Anne would surely love to spend time in a sunny alcove or window watching the snow melt and spring bulbs rear their heads. These two cats are sweet and personable and would do well in any home willing to adopt two cats together. For more information, call 524-3252/ www.nhhumane.org. WORD SEARCH n Agent, Ahead, Anyone, Architecture, Average, Blind, Bones, Burnt, Cable, Cargo, Challenged, Departments, Eight, Empty, Enter, Fuels, Grabbing, Grassy, Grouped, Ledge, Lunar, Magic, Metal, Million, Moles, Murder, Names, Newest, Ninth, Prime, Quite, Ranch, Robin, Shame, Smart, Snatched, Source, Statue, Stuns, Sweet, System, Teeth, Tooth, Under, Utter, Whipped, Writer, You’re, You’ve Churches

B6 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 n Ashland Episcopal those that used to attend Campton ers. This study helps us see Lenten Services continue always welcome, of course, n Mrs. Murphy’s Teen Sup- that God can be at work in at 7 p.m., meeting this week for our 9:30 Worship each Lent 3 pers! What a fun way to ­Congregational our lives, as well, writing at the Campton Baptist Sunday and at all of our oth- St. Mark’s Church wel- catch up on what your n our story, and inviting us Church, alternating week- er activities. comed Rev. John Allen from friends are doing, and a free Friends and neighbors, to be a part of the events ly with the Campton Con- Laconia as the Celebrant meal. members and seekers, any- through our relationship of gregational Church. The Christian Science today. Rev. John has cele- one who wishes to join us faith in Christ as Saviour format for our Lenten gath- Society, Plymouth brated Holy Communion Facebook in our celebration of God’s and Lord. erings this year is a “Round- n many times at St. Mark’s in Parish Secretary, Sabri- Love for us – all are invit- At noon, everyone is in- table Discussion,” meeting This week, one of the the past and everyone thor- na Morton, is busy setting ed to join us in our Sun- vited to join us for a brown in the Fellowship Hall, things we’re learning oughly enjoyed seeing him up a Facebook page for St. day Worship at 9:30 each bag Fellowship Lunch. At with the theme of “Face to more about is the kingdom again, listening to his up- Mark’s, taking pictures, etc. week. We come together 1 p.m., the Deacons will Face With Jesus,” looking of God being within us… lifting homily and of course, Stay tuned. to praise God and reflect meet. Please let Chairman at people in the Gospels as Luke wrote in his Gos- singing bass with the choir. on his Word, as well as Alan Hill know that you who had encounters with pel. His homily was based on Ashland United share in fellowship togeth- plan to be present. Also Christ, and how their lives Along with the Bible, Christ teaching us not to be Methodist Church er. Through hymns and at 1 p.m., the Ladies Guild were changed... Our focus studying Science and prejudice against our neigh- n other music, through the will meet, welcoming wom- for this Fifth Wednesday Health with Key to the bor. Scriptures and the Sermon, en of the Church and the of Lent will be presented Scriptures, (a book written The Ashland United through our prayers and community. Please plan to by Rev. Ray Hahn, Pastor by New Hampshire native Broke another record! Methodist Church at 18 sharing, we are enlightened join President Deb Braley of St. John’s of the Moun- who discovered Christian The Saturday free com- Washington St. will be start- and challenged. Revs. Rus- and Vice President Evelyn tains Church, considering Science) is adding insight munity breakfast broke ing the Lenten Season with sell and Cynthia Petrie will Mayes as they have worked “the woman at the well” in about this kingdom within another record, with more an Ash Wednesday Service lead us in this service as we diligently to bring a num- John 4. As the lives of these and the effect it can have on than 20 people enjoying the on Wednesday, March 5 at continuing in the Season of ber of craft possibilities to people in Jesus’ day were our health and well-being. breakfast at St. Mark’s and 6:30 p.m. Lent, pondering the sacri- the table. This diversity of changed, we reflect on how Eddy wrote “Let unselfish- joining in on the Christian Then, beginning on Sun- fice of our Lord and Savior project choices guarantees our lives are changed today ness, goodness, mercy, jus- fellowship with each other. day, March 9, the Ashland centuries ago. Jim Tyrrell that there will be a craft as well. We gather for coffee tice, health, holiness, love The attendees also enjoy the U. Methodist Church will leads with our music at the which you will enjoy. If and light refreshments, sing – the kingdom of heaven enthusiasm of the Chefs – host the first Lenten Com- organ and in special music you have your own proj- a hymn, share in prayer, – reign within us, and sin, Deb, Jean and Shirley. The munity Service starting with the Choir. Children ects please bring them with listen to our speaker, then disease, and death will di- next scheduled breakfast with supper at 5 p.m., with gather with adults at the you. The group spends time continue with reflection minish until they finally at St. Mark’s is Saturday, the program featuring Scott start of Worship, and then in positive conversation as around the tables regarding disappear. … The physi- April 26. Everyone is wel- Alan Brunt to follow at 6 share in Children’s Time they work, and laughter is the message … with more cal healing of Christian come to these breakfasts. p.m. with Pastor Cindy. always a part of the after- coffee, of course. Everyone Science results now, as in Ashland’s St. Mark’s Following this, Sunday noon. They conclude with is encouraged to become Jesus’ time, from the oper- Count Down Episcopal Church at 18 School is provided for chil- tea at 3 p.m. Again, please a part of these gatherings ation of divine Principle, The parishioners are Highland St. will be hosting dren of all ages, with teach- consider making this inspi- each Wednesday during before which sin and dis- starting the count-down to the second Lenten Com- ers Paula Moriarty and rational time part of your Lent.. ease lose their reality in when they will be worship- munity Service in Sherrill Sandy Manson. We hope week. We are a Biblical- human consciousness and ping again in the sanctu- Hall next to their Church and pray that you might Also on Tuesdays, the ly-based, Christ-centered disappear as naturally and ary. The first Service will on March 16. The First use these Sundays of Lent Children’s Bible Time runs Church Family, affiliated as necessarily as darkness be Palm Sunday, April 13. Free Will Baptist Church at to build a stronger relation- from after school until 4:30 with the National Associ- gives place to light and sin Palm Branches will be dis- 55 Main St. will be hosting ship with Christ and his p.m. Children join in snack, ation of Congregational to reformation.” tributed to everyone and the third on March 23, and Church. conversation, a Biblical Christian Churches (NA- Please know that every- weather permitting, the the Holderness Community Our Tuesday morning Lesson and crafts. Your CCC), serving in ministry one of you is welcome to congregation will process Church on 919 US Route 3 Daniel Plan group will children are invited to in the Campton area and come to the Christian Sci- from the Parish House to in Holderness with host the not be meeting for a few join in this time learning around the world. The ence Society at 7 Emerson the Church, waving their fourth one on April 6. weeks. Bible Study meets about Jesus Christ and our Church is located at 495 Rt. St. Mrs. Eddy designated palm branches. We encour- In each case, the host at 10:30, continuing our dis- Christian faith. Our week- 175, just north of Blair Road. The Holy Bible and Sci- age you to join us for this church will provide a cussion of Max Lucado’s ly Adult Bible Study Group Remember that the Blair ence and Health with Key meaningful service, which meal of Soup, Bread, and book, “When God’s Story meets at 6:30 p.m. We invite Bridge is closed. Please to the Scriptures to be our also begins Holy Week. beverages. Each partici- Becomes Your Story.” As anyone interested to join us call Pastor Russ or Pastor impersonal Pastor so two pant will bring their own we read through the centu- as we discuss various pas- Cindy Petrie at 536-2536 for lay readers read the ser- Mrs. Murphy’s Teen bowl and silverware. The ries of God’s dealing with sages of Scripture and the more information on any mon from those two books. Supper meal will start at 5 p.m., his People, we see over and relationships of the Bible’s of theseactivities, or about Our Sunday service of Don’t forget Friday, and the program will be over that God is in control, teachings to our lives. the Church, or to talk with thoughtful learning, sing- March 28, 5:30 p.m. at Sher- from 6 to 7 p.m. All are “writing the story” of his- On Wednesday, April 16, us about the Christian faith ing, giving thanks and rill Hall. A reunion of all welcome. tory concerning his follow- the Campton Community and your life. Visitors are prayer begins at 10 a.m.,

Bristol United DANBURY NEW HAMPTON Family Worship Center Starr King Unitarian WENTWORTH Church of Christ of Plymouth Assembly of God Universalist Fellowship 15 Church St., Bristol Danbury Christian Church New Hampton 319 Highland St. • 536-1966 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Baker River Bible Church ALEXANDRIA 9 a.m. Bible Study High St., Danbury Community Church 8:30 a.m. Bible and Bagels 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service and 259 Moosilake Hwy., Wentworth 10 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday School A Christian Church 9 a.m. Sunday School Church School & Nursery Care 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Alexandria United Methodist 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Morning Worship with a Family friendly atmosphere 10 a.m. Sunday Worship & Rev. Sarah Stewart • 536-8908 11 a.m. A.M. Worship Service Alexandria Village, Alexandria Child Care Available • 744-8132 Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. AWANA Main St. New Hampton Children’s Church www.starrkingfellowship.org 12:00 p.m. Potluck Lunch (Dec.- 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Group/ 10 am Sunday Worship 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service Mar.) • 1:30 p.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School Holy Trinity Parish Bible Study Nursery care, Children & Youth ed. Thursday (Dec.-Mar.) • 6:00 p.m. Evening Communion 1st Sunday, (Roman Catholic) Small groups throughout the week 6:30 p.m. M-Pact for Girls Thursday RUMNEY Service (April-Nov.) Child Care Available Our Lady of Grace Chapel United Church of Danbury in area homes 6:30 p.m. Royal Rangers Thursday 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Rev. Phil Polhemus • 744-8104 2 West Shore Road, Bristol “All Are Welcome” 744-8252 HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE Rumney Baptist Church Patch the Pirate Club for grades 1-6 Sunday Mass 9:30a.m. Rt. 104 — Near Center of Town Rev. Scott Mitchell Pastor Rev. Glen Yunghans, Pastor 375 Main Street Rev. Bruce Michaud, Pastor ASHLAND Saturday Mass 5:45p.m. (Summer only) 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Sun. 9 a.m. Worship & Praise Service 764-9406 or 786-9550 Sunday Mass 8a.m. (Summer only) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Gateway Alliance Church 10:45 a.m. Bible Discovery Groups Ashland United Methodist North American Martyrs Oratory Pastor: Rev. Karen Heavey PLYMOUTH 9 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth Mon. 6:30 p.m. “24/7” Teen Nite Wentworth 18 Washington St., Ashland 17 West Shore Rd., Bristol Tel: 768-3451 Sunday School and Wed. 5:30 p.m. Alpha Course Baptist Church 10:00 a.m. Winter Hours Friday Mass 8a.m. [email protected] Calvary Independent Baptist Adult Education 9:45 AM Wed. 6 p.m. Awana (ages 3 - grade 6) Independent, Fundamental, K.J.V. 9:00 a.m. Summer Hours 115 Yeaton Rd., West Plymouth Worship Service 11:00 AM Small groups meet throughout the 260 Cape Moonshine Rd. 2:30-4:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study CAMPTON HANOVER 8:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service (Nursery Care is available) week in area homes. 9:15 a.m. Adult Sunday School Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Dennis Simmons, Pastor Pastor Dan Bowers 10:15 a.m. Morning Service Campton Baptist Church Our Savior Lutheran Church Pastor Carol Cray 6:30 p.m. Sun. 536-3043 786-9918 6:00 p.m. Evening Service 1345 Main Street, Campton 5 Summer Street, Hanover Evening Service–Tilton gatewayalliancechurch.org www.rumneybaptist.org 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study First Free Will Sun. 10a.m. Worship & Praise Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service of 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Evening Service email: 7:00 p.m. Master Clubs Kids Baptist Church followed by Time of Fellowship Holy Communion and Children’s Dr. Chester W. Kulus, Pastor Holy Trinity Parish [email protected] 6:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting 55 Main St., Ashland Monday 7 p.m. Bible Study Church 536-3024 (Roman Catholic) 7:15 p.m. Thurs. School of the Bible 9 a.m. Worship Service followed by Prayer Meeting 9:15 a.m. Adult Education Hour St. Matthew Church West Rumney Staffed Nursery All Services Sunday School @ 9:30 a.m. Thursday. 7 p.m. Men’s Group 643-3703 Christian Science Society 11 School St., Plymouth, NH 03264 Community Church Music Ministry • Youth Group Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor All are welcome 7 Emerson St., Plymouth Monday Mass 8:00 a.m. United Church of Christ Pastor Jeremy Cochran • 764-9800 968-7770 726-4662 • Handicapped Accessible HEBRON 10-11 a.m.–Sun. Service/Sun. School Tuesday Mass 8:00 a.m. 1218 Old Route 25, West Rumney www.wentworthbaptistchurch.com Wed. 7:30-8:30–Testimonial Meeting Saturday Mass 4:00 p.m. Sun. Worship 9 AM, All are welcome. Holy Trinity Parish Campton Congregational (Roman Catholic) Union Congregational Church Reading Room – Sunday Masses 7:30 & 11:30 a.m. After Children’s Message, young Wentworth #495 Rt. 175, Campton St. Agnes Church 16 Church Lane, Hebron 7 Emerson St., Plymouth, Rev. Leo A. LeBlanc, Pastor people go downstairs for Congregational Church 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 19 Hill Ave., Ashland, NH 03217 744-5883 Mon. 12-2 & by appointment 536-4700 Sunday School. 38 Wentworth Village Rd. Nursery and Child Care Available Thurs Mass 8:00a.m. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 536-3997 Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor wentworthcongregationalchurch.org 11 a.m. Tue. Bible Study Sunday 9:30a.m. (Summer only) Rev. John M. Fischer www.cs-plymouth-nh.org Plymouth Congregational [email protected] Sundays: Christian Education for Youth & Adults United Church of Christ (603) 786-2580 9:15 a.m.; Worship - 10:15 a.m. Rev. Russell Petrie • 536-2536 St. Mark’s Church of Jesus Christ On the Common, Plymouth Traditional, Compassionate, Member NACCC Episcopal Church HILL of Latter-Day Saints Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. Caring, Biblical, Relevant Highland Street, Ashland Nursery care available THORNTON Picturesque “1800” 354 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth 764-9081 968-7640 (please leave message) New Hope Fellowship Thursday:Choir Rehearsal 7p.m. Hill Center Church 10:00a.m. Worship Service Rev. Dr. Margaret Bickford, Pastor 9:30 am Sunday School and Preaching the Truth in Love Open and Affirming, Just Peace Thornton United Methodist Non-denominational, All Welcome 11:10a.m. Sunday School 786-2475 Worship Service Route 3 (at Exit 27), Campton Global and Local Missions, Fully Accessible 22 Church St., Thornton Winter services held in Sherrill Hall Murray Hill Rd. Kevin Simpson • 536-3664 Conference Room, Days Inn Rev. Paulo Gustavo França, Pastor Off Cross Road between Rts 3 & 175 WOODSTOCK Rev. Tobias Nyatsambo 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 4 p.m. Sunday Services Episcopal Church Rev. Fred Doscher, Minister of Music Call 603-726-3774 for more Junior Church Grades 1-6, Pastor Joel Nason • 934-1038 of the Holy Spirit Ms. Meghan Mcgrauth, Director of information or to leave a message. Pemi Valley Church BRISTOL Nursery & Childcare Available 170 No. Main & Pearl Sts., Plymouth Spiritual Formation 1091 Rte 3 South Woodstock, Followed by fellowship time Sunday Service 8 and 9:30 a.m. Rev. John Davies, Minister of 745-6241 Bristol Baptist Church Men’s & Women’s Bible Studies HOLDERNESS (with music and nursery) Pastoral Counseling WARREN ALL ARE WELCOME 30 Summer St., Bristol Prayer Meeting, Sundays 9 a.m. Holderness Community Church Healing Service First Wednesday 536-2626 www.uccplymouth.org Wednesday - 6:30PM Bible Study Sunday School for all ages 9:00 a.m. Sr. High Sanctuary, Sundays 6:30 p.m. 919 US Rte 3, Holderness of the month at 12:30 p.m. Warren United and Prayer Group. Sunday Worship service 10:00 a.m. 6-8th Grade Crossroads, Fridays 7 p.m. 11 AM Sunday Worship (CLC - 263 Highland St.) Plymouth United Methodist Methodist Church Sunday 9AM-10AM Worship Service 10 a.m. Tue. Ladies Prayer Meeting (both at 39 Winter St., Mill #3, Dan Ward, Pastor Rev. Grace Burson, Rector 334 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth On the Common, Warren, NH and Children’s Sunday School. 7 p.m. Tue. Bible Study (Jeremiah) Ashland) 2 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Genesis) 968-3219 536-1321 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship and Sunday Worship 10 a.m. 10-10:30AM Refreshments. Rev. Ray Bandi, Senior Pastor 7 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting Children’s Sunday School Sunday School 10 a.m. Reverend John Muehlke Jr. Rev. Wayne Toutaint Greg Butler,Dir.Youth&Worship Lucas Boomsma, Pastor • 536-1941 Pastor David J. Moore • 787-6887 Parsonage • 744-8348 • 744-3885 726.4300 • www.nhfellowship.org www.plymouthumc.wordpress.com Any Your Local Services changes can be made to Amanda at 536-1311 ext. 132 or e-mail at [email protected] • Changes must be sent by Monday at Noon Churches

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 B7 the same time as our Sun- Pastor Yunghans at 536- UCC): “Being Human: A thew Hall. Let’s give the doubt concerning fast and Russell, 786-2255 or roydal- day School. On Wednes- 1966 or 726-0254. Lenten Practice” Lord a chance to satisfy our abstinence, the parish [email protected]. More day, a testimony meeting Our Mission Statement Thirst For God as we Come priest should be consulted. details to come. begins at 7:30 p.m. is “Transforming lives · Brown Bag Bible Study To The Water by partaking through God’s Word.” Brown Bag Bible Study in events offered this Lent. Daily Mass Taize Prayer Service Family Worship Judy Fleming and others returns on Wednesdays in The Passion of Jesus Sunday, March 30, af- Center Plymouth are conducting a fruitful Lent, 11 a.m.-noon at the Liturgy of the Hours Christ is the greatest love ter 5:30 p.m., soup supper Prison Ministry at the Graf- CLC (263 Highland St.). Please join your fellow story of all time. We Cath- at St. Agnes Church. This Assembly of God ton County Jail. Judy is March 12-April 9; we’ll look parishioners as Holy Trin- olics believe that to cele- contemplative prayer expe- n collecting aluminum cans at the Scripture readings ity begins a time of prayer brate the Lord’s Supper is rience is adapted from the At the Family Worship to support the cost of minis- for the upcoming Sunday. on Thursday evenings from a sacred event that dynam- prayer tradition cultivated Center of the Plymouth As- try supplies such as Bibles Bring your lunch if it helps 6:30 to 7 p.m. at St Matthew ically unites us to the eter- by the monks of the inter- sembly of God, Thursday, and printed literature. A you to fit this time of study Church. We will be praying nal sacrifice of Jesus on the national, ecumenical Bene- March 27, at 6:30 p.m. is collection barrel is at each and reflection into your Evening Prayer from the cross. dictine monastery in Taizé, family night. We offer God- church entry. Please con- schedule. “Liturgy of the Hours,” a Here at Holy Trinity, we France. Meditative singing, ly Ministry for children, tinue to support this min- traditional Catholic Chris- have the opportunity on brief biblical readings, and youth, and adults with pro- istry. Money donations · Three Essential Disci- tian Prayer based on pas- most days of the week to periods of silence charac- grams for people of all ages: may be made to the church plines for Christians sages from the Bible and participate in the holy sac- terize a Taizé service. Royal Rangers Club for boys marked “prison ministry.” During Lent, we’re fo- spiritual meditations of rifice of the Mass. You will Students interested in preschool through high Prayer requests for cusing as a congregation on great Catholic Christians find the schedule for this attending should contact school, Mpact Club for girls the bulletin may be given Pastor Eugene Peterson’s throughout history. All ma- week on page 1 of the Bul- Kathy Tardif (kmtardif@ preschool through high to Candy Gusha at craft- three essential disciplines terials will be provided. letin or by checking online. plymouth.edu) about car- school, and Adult Seminars. [email protected]. for Christians: weekly Also, Morning Prayer If you would like to in- pooling. Offered by Holy Do come for this great time Please give announce- worship, daily reading of and Liturgy of the Hours, clude a loved one in the pub- Trinity’s Music Ministry of fellowship. “Remember, ments for the Sunday bul- the Psalms, and constant is prayed at 7:40 a.m. before lished Mass intentions this and PSU’s Catholic Cam- you do not have to know the letin to the Church office prayer. Look for these prac- each weekday Mass. month, or any time during pus Ministry. Bible, believe the Bible or by 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays by tices to be incorporated into the year, please call the par- even own a Bible to be part e-mailing fwcag@hotmail. worship and reflected on at Stations ish office nearest you a few Dinner with Pope of this seminar. We come to com or Pastor Yunghans at Coffee Hour Plus! Pray the Stations of the weeks in advance. ­Francis the Bible together, we learn [email protected], Cross with us on Fridays Saturday, March 29 at together, we grow in faith or phoning the church at Holy Week Services during Lent. Come noon at Eucharistic Adoration St. Matthew Hall, 5 p.m.: together.” 536-1966 or Pastor Glen at Schedule St. Matthew Church; 3:30 Eucharistic Adoration is This is a wonderful oppor- Sunday, March 30, Start 726-0254. The public is wel- Put the Holy Week ser- p.m. at St. Agnes Church a gift of comfort and peace tunity for alms-giving with your day with us at the come at all of our services. vices into your calendar and 6 p.m. at Our Lady of every Thursday at St. Ag- friends and fellow parishio- Family Worship Center of The Church is handicapped now - Maundy Thursday Grace Chapel. nes. Quite a few parishio- ners. This will be a simple the Plymouth Assembly of accessible, east entrance. (April 17), Good Friday ners have signed up for an affair in keeping with the God for our usual Sunday Follow us on Facebook: (April 18), and the Great Guidelines for Lent hour each week, praying season, followed by a movie activities: 8 a.m. with ba- “Like” Family Worship Vigil of Easter (April Fasting, almsgiving, and for the needs of our commu- about Pope Francis and a gels, coffee and juice. At 9 Center Assembly of God; 19). Holy Week was full of prayer are the three tradi- nity of faith...praying for all brief discussion by Fr. LeB- a.m. – Bible Education for Web site: www.FWCplym- wonderful energy last year tional disciplines of Lent. of us. Beginning with Mass lanc. There is no charge all age groups pre-school outhAG.org. and we hope that even more The faithful and catechu- at 8 a.m., the day continues for the evening, free will through adult. Keith Far- people will participate in mens should undertake in uninterrupted silence donations are appreciated. rell teaches the Adult Bible Church of the Holy these unique and power- these practices seriously and prayer. All receipts will benefit the Class. Tim Corum leads a Spirit Episcopal ful worship experiences in in a spirit of penance and Adorers are needed. Can Plymouth food pantry. This class especially for young 2014. of preparation for baptism you spend an hour before evening is provided by the n adults from age 27 down to or of renewal of baptism at the Lord once a week or Knights of Columbus, Holy high school seniors during Healing service Ash Morgan, Organist Easter. Good Friday, April once a month? To see what Family Council #10307. the Sunday School hour. The next Healing Service Our new organist, Ash 18, is a day of fast and absti- it’s like, stop by for a few Please RSVP to Roy Rus- The regular contemporary is on April 2, at 12:30 p.m. Morgan, has done a terrific nence. Fridays of Lent are minutes of quiet prayer or sell at 786-2255 or roydal- worship service is held at in Griswold Hall (263 High- job in his first few months also days of abstinence. reflection on any Thursday [email protected]. 10 a.m. with relational style, land Street). The service of with us. The Choir is always Fasting is to be observed until 6 p.m. Also, The Knights will Biblical preaching. Chil- healing includes prayer, the open to new members! No by all 18 years of age and have their monthly break- dren’s Church for ages four anointing with oil, and Holy musical training is re- older, who have not yet Lenten Meal fast at 7 a.m. on April 6 at to 11 is also held at the same Communion. quired. Come and have fun celebrated their 59th birth- Please join us for a very St. Matthew Hall. time: (nursery age 0–3), singing! day. On a fast day, one full special evening, March 29 “Kids of the King” ages four Family Worship! meal is allowed. Two other at St. Matthew’s Hall after Scripture Connection to seven; “Faith Academy” This is CHS’ “third con- Church Happenings meals, sufficient to main- the 4 p.m. Mass. This is a Jesus reveals his true ages eight to 12. gregation,” and if you’ve Morning Prayer is of- tain strength, may be tak- wonderful opportunity for identity to an anonymous Tuesday evening, April 1, been wondering where the fered Tuesday-Friday, 8:30 en according to each one’s alms-giving with friends woman, and a Samaritan at 6:30 – 8 p.m., pot-luck supper children and their parents a.m., at the Community needs, but together they and fellow parishioners. that. She speaks about the and Bible study will be held are on Sunday mornings Life Center, 263 Highland should not equal another The meal consists of chow- Messiah only to discover at the home of Joyce and … they’re at Family Wor- St. Christian Yoga is of- full meal. Eating between ders, (potato leek, corn & that she is speaking with Keith Farrell. Contact them ship on Wednesday eve- fered most Wednesdays meals is not permitted, but clam), mac & cheese, corn- the Messiah! How does this at 536-1433 for information. nings! You do NOT have to from 5-6 p.m. at Griswold liquids, including milk and bread, fruit, drinks, dessert woman, this non-disciple Anyone who would like to be a child, or have a young Hall, 263 Highland St. juices, are allowed. and coffee. This is a simple and non-Jew, this perfect go and needs transportation child, to come and be part Abstinence is observed affair in keeping with the stranger earn the right to can call Candy Gusha at 254- of this terrific group and Holy Trinity by all 14 years of age and season, followed by a mov- such a direct revelation? 4651. its experience of faith and ­(Roman Catholic) older. On days of absti- ie on Pope Francis and a Why does Jesus choose Monday, April 7, noon – fellowship! We eat togeth- n nence, no meat is allowed. brief discussion by Fr. Leo. her? For the same reason 2 p.m. – the next Church’s er, then share a Bible story From Fr. Leo Note that when health or This evening is provided he chooses us. Out of love. Helping Hands Food Pantry and activity and a short, Lent is rolling along and ability to work would be by the Knights of Colum- The “woman at the well” and Free Clothing will be kid-friendly worship ser- Parish participation has seriously affected, the law bus, Holy Family Council did nothing to merit this held. Much help and finan- vice. Family Worship this been good in various oppor- does not oblige. When in #10307. Please RSVP to Roy life-changing encounter. cial support is needed. semester is taking place on tunities, especially Living Sunday, April 13, Guest the campus of Holderness The Eucharist. speakers at the morning School. The time frame is I would like to alert you service will be the O’Lough- 5:30-7 p.m. Contact Grace to few more special events. lin Family, missionaries to (holyspiritrector@gmail. Next Sunday is the Ash- Ireland. com, 996-1490) for details. land ecumenical supper Good Friday, April 18, The next Family Worship and prayer experience at 6 p.m., “A Messianic Pass- service is on April 9; the sto- St. Agnes. Our campus over Seder (The Last Sup- ry is the Good Samaritan. ministry members will be per) will be observed at the leading us in Taizé Prayer. Church. Celebrate with a Lent 2014 It is a wonderful way to be full meal, live music, and · The Methodist, UCC, part of a new way to pray. the Hebrew Festival of Pass- Roman Catholic, and Epis- I have participated in this over in the light of Jesus copal churches in Plym- type of prayer all around Christ. Limited seating, so outh are coming together the world. Also, to help us call now for reservations for a Community Lenten be reconciled and let the – 536-1966. Suggested dona- Series. Invite your friends Lord forgive and heal us, tion is $10 each.” to come! All sessions are there will be confessions Resurrection Sunday, from 5:30-7 p.m. on Tues- after the 9:30 a.m. Mass at April 20: Easter Sunday days, and include a simple Our Lady of Grace on Sun- events: 7 a.m.: Easter Sun- supper. The schedule for day, April 6. rise service; 8 a.m.: Easter the remaining sessions is as Do not miss “Dinner Breakfast; 9 a.m.: Sunday follows: with Pope Francis” on Sat- School for all ages; 10 a.m.: urday, March 29 at St. Mat- Easter Worship. April 1, at Plymouth Special events, activities UMC: Diane Randall, and services for all ages are “Spiritual Storytelling” held throughout the year. Anyone desiring Church April 8, at CHS: Rev. membership please contact Paulo Franca (of Plymouth

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THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Churches Judicial Branch 2nd Circuit-Probate Division B8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 n Haverhill APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES In fact, the reading implies hind our old life of sin once social respite day care pro- Training will be provided. hospitals from notifying lo- Notice is hereby given that the she was a sinful woman. we accept our new life in gram targeted for adults in Interested? Please contact cal clergy when a parishio- hereinafter listed have been duly Yet Jesus approached her Christ. Indeed, Lent is the the early to mid-stages of Fran Olson at 744-6828 or ner is hospitalized. appointed by the Judge of Probate first. He asked her for a season that prepares us for Alzheimer’s disease or oth- [email protected]. for Grafton County. drink, and then looked for such a dramatic rebirth. er related dementias. The New Hope COURNOYER, Richard L., late of an opportunity to offer We pray and fast and give Day Away program runs Incidentals ­Fellowship Woodstock. Germaine Cournoyer, her the “living water” that alms, not to earn the joy of one day per week, Thurs- Hunger is with us year n PO Box 487, N. Woodstock, NH would quench her deepest Easter, but to be ready to days, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m., in Si- round- we’ll keep warm in- 03262-0487 Executor. thirst. drink it in. mard Hall (downstairs) at side this month with hearty Resolved: To “Know God Case #315-2014-ET-00072 Like the woman, who Our Lady of Grace Chapel, meals. Let’s fill the baskets Better” in 2014 PATTERSON, John, also known as “left her water jar and went Day Away Program 2 West Shore Rd., Bristol. for our local food pantries There is so much to John F. Patterson, late of Rumney. into the town” to testify, The Day Away Program This social, day care pro- with cans of baked beans, learn about God and His Dorothy L. Patterson, 1871 Rte 25, we are called to leave be- is seeking volunteers for gram provides much need- hearty soups, beef stew, and ways that we feel if our peo- Rumney, NH 03266 Executor. substitute RN and volun- ed respite and relief from vegetables, beans, broth ple do not know God better Case #315-2013-ET-00416 THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE teer schedule coordinator the constant care and re- and pasta to make a soup. than they did a year ago, Judicial Branch KENNEDY, JR., Nelson L., late of 2nd Circuit-Probate Division positions. Day Away is a sponsibility for caregivers. All of your donations are we may have somehow Warren. Adam Kennedy, PO Box Haverhill greatly appreciated. Our failed them. Knowing God 32, Orford, NH 03777 Administrator. APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES ushers can point you to the leads to a richer life, here Case #315-2014-ET-00036 food collection box. Thank as well as in eternity. Notice is hereby given that the Public Notice PIESNIEWSKI, Donna M., late of hereinafter listed have been duly you for your concern for New Hope Fellowship appointed by the Judge of Probate North Country Council, as the Lead Agency for the Graf- the hungry among us. is a nondenominational Bristol. Ellen J. Meuse, 19 Robin for Grafton County. ton Coos Regional Coordinating Council (GCRCC) will Rd., Lynnfield, MA 01940 Executor. In the event of inclement Christian church commit- Paolo R. Wieser, Esq., PO Box 2046, TAYLOR, James William, late of be submitting applications for approximately $117,593 weather on a Sunday, please ted to teaching biblical Conway, NH 03818 Resident Agent. Narragansett, RI. Riley J. Taylor, 45 of FTA Section 5310 Purchase of Service funding and Cynthia Dr., North Kingstown, RI 02852 check WMUR Channel 9 for truth in a spirit of love. Case #315-2013-ET-00551 Administrator. Dorcas J. Gordon, Esq., $73,366 of 5310 Formula Funding through the New Faith Formation informa- “We believe that God 28 Bowman St., Laconia, NH 03246 Hampshire Department of Transportation. The purpose tion. If class is cancelled loves us just the way we MILLAR, Ruth Ann, late of Plymouth. Resident Agent. of this funding is to expand transportation services for John J. Millar, 1090 N. Main St., Case #315-2013-ET-00528 the scroll will read, “Holy are, but He loves us too Laconia, NH 03246 Executor. Case the elderly and disabled in Grafton and Coos Coun- Trinity Parish—Bristol, No much to leave us that way,” HAYES, Lynn L., late of Dorchester. #315-2014-ET-00042 ties and for Mobility Management services in Grafton religious classes” or “Holy shares Pastor Ray Bandi. Katie L. Kenison, 90 Sherburne St., County. Transportation providers currently accessing All persons having claims against Manchester, NH 03104 Executor. Trinity Parish—Plymouth, Pastor Ray is a for- said estate are requested to exhibit Case #315-2014-ET-00136 these funds are Tri-County CAP, the Grafton County No religious classes.” You mer U.S. Air Force pilot, them for payment and all indebted to All persons having claims against Senior Citizens Council, and Transport Central. It is may also consult the parish worked with the Naviga- make payment. said estate are requested to exhibit anticipated those providers will again provide eligible website - www.htnh.org. tors and churches in Tex- them for payment and all indebted to service, but any other interested transportation provid- Dated at Haverhill on the 14th day of make payment. If you are affected by ce- as, California, and Massa- March A.D. 2014 ers in Grafton and Coos Counties that provide transpor- liac disease, please call or chusetts, and earned his Dated at Haverhill on the 21st day of tation for the elderly and disabled should contact Mary BY ORDER OF THE COURT March A.D. 2014 email either parish office Master of Theology degree Poesse no later than April 2nd, 2014 to inquire about /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk BY ORDER OF THE COURT (see bulletin cover for con- at Dallas Theological Sem- /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk funding eligibility. tact information) so that inary. All questions or comments can be directed towards you can be informed about Mary Poesse, North Country Council, your options for reception Sunday Worship RUSSELL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (603) 444-6303 x24. of Holy Communion. 10 a.m. 195 School Street • Rumney, NH 03266 Would you be willing Services begin and end 603-786-9591 to give someone a ride to with contemporary Chris- TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Mass? If so, please call ei- tian music. The Praise Kindergarten Registration ther parish office. From Team includes drums, ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT For the 2014-2015 School Year time to time, we have pa- bass, keyboard, and guitar. Public Hearing Notice rishioners in need of a ride. The sermon is anchored in Friday, April 18, 2014 If you have scheduled Scripture and applied to from 12:30 pm to 2:00 pm Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held at the an announced Mass and everyday life. Visitors will Holderness Town Hall on Tuesday, April 8, 2014, at 7:00 P.M. would like to bring up the find a friendly and casual Parents are asked to come to Russell concerning a request by: Elementary School to register their child Gifts at that Mass, please environment where they for kindergarten. All children who turn 5 Case 383-04-14: Kenneth J. and Linda S. Cutler, represented let one of the ushers know are welcomed wherever years old by September 30th are entitled by Christopher L. Boldt, Esq. Request for Variances from before Mass. they are on their spiritual and encouraged to attend Kindergarten. Articles 400.8.1.2 and 400.8.2 to construct a single family Please call the rectory journey. Infants, toddlers, Parents will need to bring: birth certificate, residence and garage which encroach into the 50-foot wetland if a loved one is hospital- and Pre-K/Kindergarten- record of most recent physical examina- setback; the 75-foot setback from any wetland for a septic tank; and the 125-foot wetland setback for a leach field for property ized. It is the only way we ers are welcomed for care tion, immunization record and proof of identified as Tax Map 232, Lot 3-1, on Paugus Road, inthe can know whom we should and activities during the residency. General Residential District, Town of Holderness. visit. Federal law prevents Worship Service in an area

Susan Webster, Chair Zoning Board of Adjustment MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE By virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed given by CHRISTINE ATTENTION C. CARTER (a/k/a Christine Carter), a single person, whose last known mailing ad- MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE HOLDERNESS RESIDENTS dress is 33 Winterberry Lane, Plymouth, New Hampshire 03264, to MEREDITH VIL- By virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed given by CHRISTINE LAGE SAVINGS BANK, 24 NH Route 25, P.O. Box 177, Meredith, Belknap County, New C. CARTER (a/k/a Christine Carter), a single person, whose last known mailing ad- Hampshire, 03253, dated July 28, 2010, and recorded on July 30, 2010 in the Grafton dress is 33 Winterberry Lane, Plymouth, New Hampshire 03264, to MEREDITH VIL- County Registry of Deeds at Book 3718, Page 693, (the “Mortgage”) the holder of said LAGE SAVINGS BANK, 24 NH Route 25, P.O. Box 177, Meredith, Belknap County, New KINDERGARTEN mortgage, pursuant to and in execution of said powers, and for breach of conditions of Hampshire, 03253, dated December 21, 2010, and recorded on December 22, 2010 in said mortgage deed, (and the Note secured thereby of near or even date, and related the Grafton County Registry of Deeds at Book 3761, Page 312, (the “Mortgage”) the SCREENING documents) and for the purpose of foreclosing the same shall sell at holder of said mortgage, pursuant to and in execution of said powers, and for breach of conditions of said mortgage deed, (and the Note secured thereby of near or even If you have or know of a child who will be five Public Auction date, and related documents) and for the purpose of foreclosing the same shall sell at years old by September 30, 2014, please call Hol- on April 18, 2014 at 10:00 AM Public Auction derness Central School at 536-2538 to register. on April 18, 2014 Kindergarten screening will be held on April 16, Said sale being located on the mortgaged premises and having a present address of at 10:30 AM 33 Winterberry Lane, Plymouth, Grafton County, New Hampshire, being all and the 2014, 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. same premises more particularly described in the Mortgage. Said sale being located on the mortgaged premises and having a present address of Lot 6, Winterberry Lane, Tax Map/Lot 227 026 006, Plymouth, Grafton County, PURSUANT TO NEW HAMPSHIRE RSA 479:25, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT New Hampshire, being all and the same premises more particularly described in the YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO PETITION THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE COUNTY IN Mortgage. WHICH THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE SITUATED, WITH SERVICE UPON THE MORTGAGEE, AND UPON SUCH BOND AS THE COURT MAY REQUIRE, TO ENJOIN PURSUANT TO NEW HAMPSHIRE RSA 479:25, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE SCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE. YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO PETITION THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE COUNTY IN WHICH THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE SITUATED, WITH SERVICE UPON THE PUBLIC NOTICE TERMS OF SALE: MORTGAGEE, AND UPON SUCH BOND AS THE COURT MAY REQUIRE, TO ENJOIN Said premises will be sold subject to (i) all unpaid taxes and liens, whether or not THE SCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE. ROAD BAN of record; (ii) mortgages, liens, attachments and all other encumbrances and rights, titles and interests of third persons which are entitled to precedence over the Mort- TERMS OF SALE: Effective March 1, 2014 until further notice, gages; and (iii) any other matters affecting title of the Mortgagor to the premises Said premises will be sold subject to (i) all unpaid taxes and liens, whether or not disclosed herein. of record; (ii) mortgages, liens, attachments and all other encumbrances and rights, traffic is limited on any posted road according titles and interests of third persons which are entitled to precedence over the Mort- DEPOSITS: gages; and (iii) any other matters affecting title of the Mortgagor to the premises to the Load Limits as follows: Prior to commencement of the auction, all registered bidders shall pay a deposit in disclosed herein. the amount of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00). At the conclusion of the auction of the premises, the highest bidder’s deposit, if such high bidder’s bid is accepted by DEPOSITS: Vehicles whose gross exceeds 10 tons are the Bank, shall immediately be paid to the Bank and shall be held by the Bank subject Prior to commencement of the auction, all registered bidders shall pay a deposit in prohibited the use of this highway until further to these Terms of Sale. the amount of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00). At the conclusion of the auction of the premises, the highest bidder’s deposit, if such high bidder’s bid is accepted by notice. All deposits required hereunder shall be made in cash or by check to the order of the the Bank, shall immediately be paid to the Bank and shall be held by the Bank subject Bank, which is acceptable to the Bank in its sole and absolute discretion. to these Terms of Sale. If weather conditions allow, and a road is WARRANTIES AND CONVEYANCE: All deposits required hereunder shall be made in cash or by check to the order of the The Bank shall deliver a Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Deed of the Real Estate to the suc- Bank, which is acceptable to the Bank in its sole and absolute discretion. solidly frozen, an exception may be allowed cessful bidder accepted by the Bank within forty-five (45) days from the date of the with written permission from the Road Agent by foreclosure sale, upon receipt of the balance of the Purchase Price in cash or check WARRANTIES AND CONVEYANCE: acceptable to Bank. The Real estate will be conveyed with those warranties contained The Bank shall deliver a Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Deed of the Real Estate to the suc- calling him at 254-4557. in the Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Deed, and no others. cessful bidder accepted by the Bank within forty-five (45) days from the date of the foreclosure sale, upon receipt of the balance of the Purchase Price in cash or check FEDERAL TAX LIEN: acceptable to Bank. The Real estate will be conveyed with those warranties contained Refer to RSA 236:3, 266:17-26, 231:191 If the property to be sold is subject to a tax lien of the United States of America Internal in the Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Deed, and no others. Revenue Service, unless said lien is released after sale, the sale may be subject to the right of the United States of America to redeem the lands and premises on or before FEDERAL TAX LIEN: CAMPTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN 120 days from the date of the sale. If the property to be sold is subject to a tax lien of the United States of America Internal CAMPTON ROAD AGENT Revenue Service, unless said lien is released after sale, the sale may be subject to the BREACH OF PURCHASE CONTRACT: right of the United States of America to redeem the lands and premises on or before If any successful bidder fails to complete the contract of sale resulting from the Bank’s 120 days from the date of the sale. acceptance of such successful bidder’s bid, such successful bidder’s deposit may, at the option of the Bank, be retained as full liquidated damages or may be held on ac- BREACH OF PURCHASE CONTRACT: TOWN OF PLYMOUTH count of the damages actually suffered by the Bank. If such deposit is not retained as If any successful bidder fails to complete the contract of sale resulting from the Bank’s full liquidated damages, the Bank shall have all of the privileges, remedies and rights acceptance of such successful bidder’s bid, such successful bidder’s deposit may, at NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING available to the Bank at law or in equity due to such successful bidder’s breach of the the option of the Bank, be retained as full liquidated damages or may be held on ac- contract of sale. Notice of the election made hereunder by the Bank shall be given to count of the damages actually suffered by the Bank. If such deposit is not retained as TO BE HELD DURING a defaulting successful bidder within 50 days after the date of the public auction. If full liquidated damages, the Bank shall have all of the privileges, remedies and rights the Bank fails to notify a defaulting successful bidder of which remedy the Bank has available to the Bank at law or in equity due to such successful bidder’s breach of the THE SELECT BOARD MEETING elected hereunder, the Bank shall be conclusively deemed to have elected to be hold- contract of sale. Notice of the election made hereunder by the Bank shall be given to a defaulting successful bidder within 50 days after the date of the public auction. If ing the deposit on account of the damages actually suffered by the Bank. Upon any The Select Board will meet for a 5:00 PM work session upstairs in such default, Meredith Village Savings Bank shall have the right to sell the property to the Bank fails to notify a defaulting successful bidder of which remedy the Bank has any back up bidder or itself. elected hereunder, the Bank shall be conclusively deemed to have elected to be hold- the Town Hall, on Monday, April 14th, 2014. Regular Select Board ing the deposit on account of the damages actually suffered by the Bank. Upon any meeting will follow at 6:00 PM. AMENDMENT OF TERMS OF SALE: such default, Meredith Village Savings Bank shall have the right to sell the property to The Bank reserves the right to amend or change the Terms of Sale set forth herein any back up bidder or itself. by announcement, written or oral, made prior to the commencement of the public The members of the Select Board will conduct a public hearing auction. AMENDMENT OF TERMS OF SALE: at 6:15PM, Pursuant to RSA 31:95-b Unanticipated Funds, to The Bank reserves the right to amend or change the Terms of Sale set forth herein address the following: For further information respecting the aforementioned foreclosure sale, contact James by announcement, written or oral, made prior to the commencement of the public R. St. Jean Auctioneers, 45 Exeter Rd., PO Box 400, Epping NH 03042, 603-734-4348. auction. To designate a portion, not to exceed to $10,000, of unanticipated Dated this the 21st day of March, 2014. For further information respecting the aforementioned foreclosure sale, contact James revenue from the logging operation across from Plymouth airport to R. St. Jean Auctioneers, 45 Exeter Rd., PO Box 400, Epping NH 03042, 603-734-4348. MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK be utilized for the town’s portion of the airport master plan project/ By Its Attorneys Dated this the 21st day of March, 2014. grant. Minkow & Mahoney Mullen, P.A. By: Peter J. Minkow, Esq. MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK 4 Stevens Ave., Suite 3 By Its Attorneys This is a public meeting and you are invited to attend. P.O. Box 235 Minkow & Mahoney Mullen, P.A. Meredith, NH 03253 By: Peter J. Minkow, Esq. All meetings will be held in the upstairs meeting room in the Town (603) 279-6511 4 Stevens Ave., Suite 3 P.O. Box 235 Hall. If special accommodations are needed for persons with Publication Dates: March 27, April 3 & April 10, 2014. Meredith, NH 03253 disabilities, please call 536-1731 in advance. (603) 279-6511 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Publication Dates: March 27, April 3 & April 10, 2014. PLYMOUTH SELECT BOARD Churches

n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 B9 adjacent to the sanctuary. part of the culminating cel- called to be a compassionate Food Pantry; peanut butter lin Regional Hospital & Wentworth ebration of the 250 years of community, intentionally & jelly, canned tuna and Speare Memorial Hospital. Sanctuary Student Plymouth Congregational inclusive, openly search- chicken, and jars of mayo In fiscal year 2013, GBH’s ­Congregational n ­Ministries UCC. The beautiful Austin ing, joyfully serving in the for the Got Lunch! Plym- 164 employees served 3,274 High school students Organ in the sanctuary will way of Christ. Visit our outh program; and clean- children, families, adults Please join us each Sun- meet on Sundays, from respond to the touch of some Web site at www.uccplym- ing supplies for the Bridge and seniors. day morning for worship at 6:30-8:30 p.m. The week- of the area’s most notable outh.org. To learn about the House Homeless Shelter. 10:15 a.m. Or, come early at ly Sanctuary gatherings organists. On the program United Church of Christ, The church at 334 Fair- Please bring canned or 9:15 a.m. for Adult Sunday Sessions involve a mix of for the afternoon are K Rob- our national affiliate, vis- grounds Rd. is handicapped dry packaged food items School. dynamic worship, prayer, ert Bengston, Director of it the Still Speaking Web accessible and there is am- for our local Community The Choir rehearses teaching, small group dis- Music, Laconia Congrega- site: www.stillspeaking. ple parking. For more in- Closet collection basket on Wednesday evening at cussion, team building tional Church, Rob St. Cyr, org. Church office hours are formation, visit us online in the foyer. There is also 7 p.m., and Bell Choir re- and teaching exercises, oc- Chapel organist at Phillips Monday through Friday, 9 at www.plymouthumc. another collection basket hearses on Thursday eve- casional service projects, Exeter Academy and for- a.m.-3 p.m. Rev. França is wordpress.com. Church in the foyer for next sum- ning at 7 p.m. and “bring your friends” mer Plymouth Congrega- available by phone or at the voicemail: 536-1941. mer’s “Got Lunch!” pro- Easter is just around events. Students enjoy re- tional organist, Rev Fred church every day except gram. Peanut butter, and the corner. Please consid- freshments from The Café Doscher, Minister of Music, Friday. Hope Fund requests Starr King Unitarian canned tuna or chicken er attending some of these and meeting with friends. Plymouth Congregational, are taken during regular of- ­Universalist Fellowship may be placed there. events: Sanctuary meets at the Rev. Ralph Reynolds, Re- fice hours. Phone: 536-2626. n Wise Women in Train- Palm Sunday Service nicely refurbished Mill tired Pastor and Organist, ing is a women’s group to on April 13 at 10:15 a.m. #3, at 39 Winter St., in Dr. Robert Swift, Professor, Plymouth United The Fellowship is a mul- discuss issues related to Maundy Thursday Ser- Ashland. Trained volun- Plymouth State University Methodist tigenerational, welcoming women. Each meeting will vice on April 17 at 7 p.m. in teers provide additional and former director of Pemi n congregation where differ- have a theme that will be W. Rumney resources. Our desire is to Choral Society, and Margot ent beliefs come together facilitated by a volunteer Good Friday Service on see students examine who W. Swift, former accompa- Sunday Worship in common covenant. We member of the group. Con- April 18 at 7 p.m. in Warren they are and the choices nist of Pemi Choral Society. All are welcome at our work together in our fel- tact Betty Ann Trought at Easter Sunrise Service they are making, and be- While the concert is free, do- 9:30 Sunday worship ser- lowship, our community, [email protected] or at the Dam in Warren at 6 come less reliant upon so- nations may be made to the vice of praising God and and our world to nurture just come and meet with a.m., followed by Breakfast cial media and have real Joan Cambell Lovett Music reflecting on how His word justice, respect, and love. this welcoming group. in Wentworth. relationships with their Fund to help continue ex- can be applied to our lives Wise Women meets the Easter Sunday Service peers and young adult traordinary programs like today. Worship Themes Sunday, March 30, 9:30 second and fourth Wednes- on April 20 at 10:15 a.m.

mentors. Students come this one. The public is most throughout the Lenten Sea- a.m. The theme for days at 10:30 a.m. to noon Blessings to all! from schools throughout welcome. son will be built around March is “Discovery” in the upstairs conference the area. Doubts, as well as Christ, the “Living Stone.” Annual April Fool’s room. West Rumney beliefs, are respected. More Celebration Dinner Holy Communion is served service. Come celebrate Starr King Men’s n information can be found You are invited to join on the first Sunday of each the silly at this multigen- Group will meets the first Sunday Worship at www.SanctuaryStudent- in the celebration dinner month, an “open Commu- erational service! Goofy and third Sundays from Worship is every Sunday Ministry.com. in the Fellowship Hall after nion,” welcoming all re- clothes encouraged, sense 6-8 p.m. in the Conference at 9 a.m. All are welcome. Sanctuary also minis- the concert at 5 p.m. The gardless of age or church of humor a must. The Rev. Room Holy Communion, open to ters to some college stu- menu will contain ham and membership. Sarah Stewart and others Second Sunday Hike all, is the first Sunday of the dents from Plymouth State specialties of congregation will lead the service. Vis- The group leaves from the month. After the Children’s University and other young members. A donation of Community Lenten itors are invited to attend rear parking lot at noon Message young people are adults to train them to min- five dollars is asked to help Series the service as well as all on the second Sunday for welcome to go downstairs ister to younger adults. defray costs. PUMC joins with the programs at the church. the destination location. for Sunday School. Crossroads is a cor- Episcopal Church of the Nursery care is provided Contact mitch@newfound- responding ministry for Affirming Our Faith Holy Spirit, Plymouth Con- for infants and toddlers. farm.org for more infor- Epiphany middle school students, for Teens gregational United Church After the service a fellow- mation or to register and Jan. 12 is the first Sun- meeting twice monthly on This class is in the of Christ, and St. Matthew’s ship coffee time will follow. receive updates. day after Epiphany and Friday nights. process of visiting other Roman Catholic churches Uncommittee Gath- Baptism of Christ Sunday. churches. Any interested to host a series Lenten din- Children’s Religious erings will meet the sec- It is also known as the first Adult groups teens of any faith back- ner programs on Tuesdays Education ond and fourth Tuesdays, Sunday in Ordinary Time, Bible studies for men ground or none, are wel- from 5:30-7 p.m. Everyone There will be no chil- 4-6 p.m. in the Conference which is interrupted by and women meet at mem- come to join. Contact Bev in the community is wel- dren’s classes on March Room. Bring your own Lent, Easter and Pentecost. bers’ homes during the Tedeschi or call the church come to participate. The 30. Instead, there will be crafting supplies to work (Ash Wednesday is March week. There is also a office to be included. next event on April 1 will be a multigenerational April on. Contact Virginia Mill- 5th this year.) prayer meeting before the hosted by PUMC and begin Fools Day service. This is a er seabeans@roadrunner. worship service on Sunday PCUCC Book Group with a light soup & bread SKUUF tradition, not to be com for information. Your Open Invitation mornings. “The Wanderers” by meal. “Spiritual Storytell- missed. The kids take part Bridge players meet on You will find us warm Join us in taking a step Henry A Garon will be dis- ing” will be explored as a in this hilarious “spoof” Thursdays in the Confer- and welcoming, and you do forward in your spiritual cussed on Monday, March means to bring richness to service. Please bring the ence Room from 1-4 p.m. not have to be a member to journey on Sunday morn- 24 and Monday, April 7. This our lives and encourage- whole family! There is no Hatha Yoga meets in be a part of our church fam- ings at 10 a.m., 1513 Route book has been described ment to others. There will youth group scheduled for the Fellowship Hall on ily. There is room in our 3 (Exit 27), Campton (in the as “an inspiring window also be a display on “Home March 30. Wednesdays from 5–6 p.m., pews and in our hearts for Conference Room of the into the hidden lives of the Altars: Creating Your Own and Saturdays from 8:30- new friends. No matter who Days Inn). More informa- homeless- those folks on the Sacred Space.” If school in Adult Education Major 9:30 a.m. For information, you are or where you are on tion is available at www. streets that most of us seek Plymouth is cancelled due Gift Discussion contact Darlene Nadeau at life’s journey, you are wel- NHFellowship.org or by to avoid.” to poor weather on the 1st, The Major Gift Task 493-1478. come here. Come visit! 1218 calling Pastor Ray Ban- the program will also be Force will present a key op- Starr King UU Fellow- Old Route 25 – meets Route di at the Church office on Church Calendar cancelled. If in doubt about portunity for members and ship is located at 101 Fair- 25 half a mile south of Route 726-4300 or by writing PO The public is welcome whether the program will friends to discuss ideas for grounds Rd., Plymouth. 118. Box 215, Campton 03223 or and expected at these ongo- happen, call 996-1490. placement of the monies The phone number is 536- Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor [email protected]. ing free programs. You may from the recent major gift 8908. The Web site is www. [email protected] receive the complete calen- Roast Pork Dinner - to the Fellowship. starrkingfellowship.org. 786-2580 Plymouth dar by email, or look on the ­Saturday, April 5 ­Congregational Web site, www.uccplym- The menu includes roast Social Justice Outreach n outh.org. The people friend- pork, baked white or sweet for March: Genesis You can now... Sunday March 30, ly way to get information is potato, green beans, apple- Behavioral­ Health 250 Years of Looking­ still available; call and chat sauce, salads, desserts, and (GBH) is a private, Forward, Biggest with KC at the church of- beverages. We invite you non-profit organization ­Celebration Day! fice. to join us for good food and designated by the State Worship: Onward and Adult Choir: Rehears- fellowship. $8 for adults, of New Hampshire as the Forward al each Thursday at 7 p.m. $4 for children ages six to community mental health This last celebration is Singers wanted! No expe- 12, children under six free; center serving Belknap the culmination of a whole rience needed. Children’s 4:30-6:30 p.m. Funds raised and southern Grafton Continue your Thursday reading by liking the month long birthday party! choir: postponed because of through these monthly counties. Founded in 1966, Record Enterprise’s facebook page! Come celebrate God’s bless- the celebration. Restarting dinners help to develop GBH provides comprehen- ings at 9:30 a.m. with pastor in April. our church’s ministries sive mental health treat- • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. Rev. Paulo França leading Book Group: Discus- and outreach. Ten percent ment for people living with • Stay updated on headline news. the service of thanksgiving sion meetings are usually of the proceeds from this - and recovering from - and delivering the message. twice a month with dates dinner will be donated to mental illness and/or emo- • On Wednesdays we showcase columns Also welcome Rev. Gary announced. Everyone wel- Voices Against Violence in tional distress. They also from years ago. Schulte, Conference Minis- come. For more informa- Plymouth. provide 24/7 Emergency ter of the New Hampshire tion, contact Peggy Martin. Services at LRGH, Frank- • All this and much, much more!! UCC Conference as special Communion: First Sun- Community Outreach guest. The PSU Chamber day of every month. For To support the minis- HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST Check us out and see how we continue to meet Singers under the direction homebound, call the office tries of local community Foundations Under Existing Houses our Community’s needs!! of Dr. Dan Perkins and the to arrange. Open; all invited non-profit organizations, Microblasting PCUCC Senior Choir under to partake. there are baskets in the Demolition Sitework Our readers trust our advertisers, the direction of Minister of Tune in: Sunday Wor- front foyer of the church, our advertisers trust us!! Music, Rev. Fred Doscher ship Service on TV, Public ready to accept the follow- Sand and Gravel will offer the gift of music. Access Channel 20, Tues- ing donations: non-perish- Caswell Construction www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Come be a part of this uplift- days on 11 a.m. and Sundays able foods for the Plymouth Cell: 603-651-9540 ing service. Come as you are at 11 a.m. Area Community Closet’s and join the celebration. PCUCC is a regional, Progressive, Open and Af- Organ Concert: The Glo- firming, Just Peace, Global ry of Music in Worship Mission member congrega- At 3 p.m., an organ con- tion of the United Church of cert will be presented as Christ. This congregation is CASS INSURANCE INC. ‘Nanc’ & Michelle PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS 802.334.6944-Work 802.334.6934-FAX [email protected] Business / Health

B10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 n Squam Lake receives travel award New Hampshire lake listed as top destination by OUTSIDE Magazine

HOLDERNESS — The Lakes Region Tourism As- sociation is proud to an- nounce that Squam Lake was designated as one of the “best lakes” in the OUT- SIDE magazine’s annual Travel Awards presented March 4. Squam Lake is the second largest lake in New Hamp- shire, with 6,791 acres. This pristine lake is often refer- enced as the “Golden Pond” lake made famous by the well-known 1981 movie. The award-winning OUTSIDE magazine has covered travel, sports, ad- venture, health, and fitness since 1977. Their April issue will feature some 50 top des- tinations, determined by the OUTSIDE global network of correspondents, who trav- eled across America and beyond, identifying the best adventures, stunning lakes, gorgeous lodges and hotels, family vacations, secret get- aways and foodie hotspots. Their 2014 Travel Awards recognized Squam Lake in the “Best Lakes” category. Lakes Region Tourism As- sociation member, Rocky- wold-Deephaven Camp, lo- Courtesy Photo cated on Squam Lake was The Lakes Region Tourism Association is proud to announce that Squam Lake was designated as one of the “best lakes” in the OUTSIDE magazine’s annual Travel Awards pre- noted as a top lake desti- sented March 4. nation, providing 60 rustic along the 59 mile Northern shuttle services, inns and This award recognizes our be found online at www. area attractions, restau- cottages and all-inclusive Trail. The Inn-to-Inn bike restaurants and country century-old gem, RDC Re- outsideonline.com/travela- rants, retail establishments meals served family-style tour is an outdoor venue stores. sort, as well as our new Inn- wards. and accommodations. For in a post-and-beam dining that provides bicyclists a Amy Landers, Executive to-Inn bike tour, we couldn’t The Lakes Region Tour- more information or vis- lodge. pleasant and safe ride with- Director of the Lakes Re- be more pleased.” ism Association is the offi- itors’ guides, visit Lakes- OUTSIDE writers also di- out the hazard of a busy gion Tourism Association More information can be cial tourism board of the re- Region.org, facebook.com/ rected travel enthusiasts to road as well as offers pack- reports, “It’s an honor that found at www.RDCsquam. gion, representing close to NHLakesRegion or follow try the NH Lakes Region’s ages for visitors that are our members are receiving com and www.BikeThe- 100 communities, 273 lakes on Twitter. The LRTA office new Inn-to-Inn bike tour inclusive of bike rentals, some national spotlight! NorthernRailTrail.com. and ponds, and more than is located on Route 3 in Til- The 2014 complete list of 400 businesses in central ton, and it can be reached by Sun’s out, Skis out for Last Run Luau pond skimming Travel Awards winners can New Hampshire, including calling (800) 60-LAKES. WATERVILLE VAL- p.m. on the World Cup tered to win. All proceeds North Country attorney John L. Ward elected VP of NH LEY — Bid Aloha to the trail. Come early, sign will benefit the Whole ski season with a splash! up and take a few slushy Village Family Resource Bar Association’s Workers’ Compensation division Pond skimming returns runs before heading over Center in Plymouth. Find to Waterville Valley Re- to the “pond!” Specta- out more about the cen- LITTLETON — Attor- ant’s Representatives. He sort on April 5 during the tors, otherwise known ter at: http://www.bridg- ney John L. Ward of the also serves on the board of Second Annual Last Run as “Beach Bums,” are es2prevention.org/. Patch & FitzGerald Law directors for the William Luau! welcome to take part in Waterville Valley Re- Firm was recently elected B. Cashin Senior Activity Pond skimming regis- cheering on competitors sort offers 220 skiable as Vice-President of the Center. tration will be open to the as they splash their way acres and is New Hamp- New Hampshire Bar Asso- Attorney Ward concen- first 75 brave hearted com- across the 100-foot pond. shire’s Family Resort. ciations Workers’ Compen- trates on personal injury, petitors, and is free with After the ponds skimming The ski area peaks at 4,004 sation Law Section for the workers’ compensation a valid April 5 lift ticket there will be an après and feet with a vertical drop of 2014-2015 term. and Social Security Dis- or 2013/14 season pass. awards party hosted by 2,020 feet, 50 trails and 11 Attorney Ward is cur- ability law with Patch & Registration will be held Shock Top on the Buck- lifts. rently a member of the FitzGerald. Attorney Ward from 8-10 a.m. in the Base ets deck starting at 2:30 For more information New Hampshire Bar Asso- is a former Littleton, NH Lodge, with the race start- p.m., prizes will be given on Waterville Valley Re- ciation, New Hampshire resident and maintains an John L. Ward ing at approximately 12:15 out for Longest Run for sort, visit waterville. Association for Justice and office at 74 Cottage St., Lit- reached at 647-2600 or by skiers and riders (21 and com or call 1-800-GO-VAL- the National Organization tleton. email at jward@patchfitz. older and 20 and under LEY. of Social Security Claim- John L. Ward can be com. divisions), Beach Bum Favorite, Surfer Style, Speare ready to “hoop” it up at annual women’s health event and Best Wipe Out! Get creative and dress up for PLYMOUTH — Health are Dr. Linda Haller with be a wine tasting hosted by and a little practice, you’ll a chance to win the Best education, hula hoops and Plymouth OB/GYN and LaBelle Winery. Based in feel like a kid a again. Costume prize. The après a wine tasting—it’s all Kristina Stalnaker, APRN, Amherst, New Hampshire, Doors open at 5:30 p.m., will include music from part of Speare Memorial with Plymouth Orthope- LaBelle was founded by and a light supper buffet DJ Mike, giveaways, and Hospital’s fourth annual dics and Sports Medicine Amy LaBelle. It all start- will be available. Please $4 beer specials! Wine, Women & Wisdom Clinic. ed with her first batch of bring tickets with you Basic Target Shooting Everybody can get a lit- women’s health event on “Our speakers this year blueberry wine and has the night of the event. In Personal Protection tle bit “quacky” before the Thursday, April 3, at 5:30 are addressing topics our grown to a 20,000 square addition to your admis- skimming starts by pur- p.m. The event will be held attendees said they were foot building on 11 acres in sion, tickets will also be chasing a duck for the first at the Common Man Inn in most interested in follow- Amherst including man- able to be redeemed for ever Quacktacular Duck Plymouth, and tickets are ing last year’s program,” ufacturing and produc- an attendance gift. Should www. Race at noon! Purchase a $10 each. Advance ticket notes Speare’s Director tion facility, tasting room you have other questions, powersfirearmsinstruction duck at the ticket window purchase is recommended of Community Relations retail space, a bistro and please contact Michele .com in advance for $3 to be en- as a limited number will Michele Hutchins. “Dr. event space. Hutchins directly at 238- be available at the door. Haller will be discussing There will also be hula 6468. Tickets can be purchased: stress and anxiety and hoop clinic presented by Speare Memorial Hos- Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. ·Online through www. how it affects your health, Julie DeGalan, Speare’s pital is a 24-hour, acute spearehospital.com, then while Kristina is covering director of development care, non-profit commu- click the event link, aging and orthopedic re- and hoop aficionado. nity hospital and health ·Speare Memorial Hos- lated issues—hips, knees, While you may not have care provider serving the pital at the reception win- arthritis and osteoporosis. “hooped it up” for a num- greater Plymouth area in ASPHALT PAVING, INC. dow in the main entrance Our goal is to create an ber of years, hula hoop- central New Hampshire, 286-8182 lobby, open, supportive environ- ing is a fun and easy way and nationally ranked as www.porterpaving.com ·Dressers Unlimited on ment that creates a shared to strengthen your core, a HealthStrongTM: Top Main Street in Plymouth. experience for all. And of increase the flexibility in 100 Critical Access Hospi- Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal Sponsored by Millen- course we have to have a your spine and burn calo- tal. Visit online at www. Owner Installs Every Job nium Integrated Market- bit of fun as well.” ries. And Julie promises, spearehospital.com and ing, presenters this year Adding to the fun will with the right size hoop join us on Facebook.

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n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 B11 Yield on watches and cell phones? What’s next? A generator? TV? do. Time has a way of eat- up faint signals from the ing away at such things. upper log landing and even One of my very first the camp porch. The silver edicts was “No watches in lining in this dark cloud camp.” This had, to me, a is that they’re from Lower noble ring to it. In camp, Quebec, which means that time would stand still. We the user must be willing to could forget or not even (a) speak a little French, if care what time it was — eat only as a courtesy, and (b) when hungry, sleep when be ready to take out a sec- tired, do odd jobs or go fish- ond mortgage, such are the ing or just sit on the porch Canadian cell-phone rates. and read when the spirit Still, what passes for moved. Ergo, the rule went, progress marches on, and John Harrigan leave your watch in your just as all-night-lights Coming soon to a camp truck. Miscreants would twinkle on hither and yon, near you, “The Cell Phone be caught, their watches all across the land, stealing Dilemma.” Sharp-eyed stu- to hang on the accursed the dark in a thumb-suck, dents of Camp Culture will Watch Nail on the porch the day is going to come recognize this as a sequel until it was time for those when someone at camp to the acclaimed horror two most dreaded words of yells, in a voice reserved film “The Watch Dilem- all, “Break Camp.” for sighting Bigfoot, “Hey! ma.” As the presumed dicta- Guys! Look! I’ve got four The common theme is tor over this fiasco called bars.” just how far technology camp, now in its tenth What then? My vote is Courtesy Photo should be allowed to creep year, I’ve got to admit par- that we should beat this An anonymous member of the camp’s core group, showing no respect, sent me this image of a cell phone into camp. Camp, for the tial failure, if there is such person to a pulp and throw looming over (or under) camp. That’s me hauling in the first piece of furniture back in 2004 — a reading chair, it being a camp of musicians and readers. uninitiated or forgetful, a thing, right there with his cell phone as far out is supposed to be, among “half dead” or “A little bit into the pond as possible. “Let them bring their am, my reply was (a) who northern two-thirds of New many other things, a place pregnant.” New visitors The other voting group cell phones in, for emer- decides what constitutes Hampshire and parts of to get away from it all — a to camp tend to be awed in camp, the Care Bears gency use only, and confis- an “emergency” (a Red Sox Maine and Vermont. John different world. Yet many and humbled in the face of group, wants to sit down cate the batteries,” came score?), and (b) who watch- Harrigan’s address: Box of us can point to “camps” the No Watch Edict, aban- and discuss it, eyelids flut- one supposedly sage piece es the batteries? 39, Colebrook, NH 03576, or that have become, through doning their watches and tering, perhaps over cook- of advice. To which, bat- (This column runs in 13 campguyhooligan@gmail. techno-creep, houses. The declaring their ineffable ies and milk. tle-scarred veteran that I weekly papers covering the com.) only difference between lightness of being as they home and camp is perhaps caper up the trail, seeming- 120 miles of geography. ly ten pounds lighter. Our camp, built back in Grizzled veterans of 2004 in a remote, hike-in camp, however, are anoth- wilderness setting over a er matter. These would be three-day weekend by vol- members of the core group unteers from all over the who’ve been part of the continent, including two camp since its inception. from Alaska, is about as In this case, familiarity far away from everything indeed breeds contempt. as anything can be. Stag- They have taken to flaunt- ing at a base camp at a log ing their disdain for the landing at the end of the No Watch Edict, hardly nearest road, work crews even trying to conceal hiked a mile and a half up their watches under cuffs a ridge to the building site, as they flip bacon, turn a put in a long, hard day’s card, twist a wrist or wet a Courtesy Photo work, and trudged back line. In the face of this bla- Gathered at the home of Tom Curren and Kathy Neustadt, the Blazing Star Grange curtain committee has been meeting regularly to raise funds downhill at day’s end for tant disregard I do what all for the restoration of the full set of historic scenery that has graced the stage of the Danbury Grange hall for more than 90 years. Left to right: food, drink, music, a bon- good despots do — pretend Tom Curren, Donna Sprague, Marjie Gorman, Kathy Neustadt, Charlotte McIver, chair of the committee, Mickey McIver, Judith Kushner-Wood, fire and everything else not to notice. and Linda Ray Wilson. Not pictured are Tom Brewer, Diane Clay, Mary Fanelli, Phyllis Rockwell, Marilyn Soper, and Tricia Taylor. that goes on when a bunch Still, this dismays me. of outdoor-oriented souls Why does anyone need a get together for common watch in camp? To check Restoration Committee meets to discuss fundraising cause. the bus schedule? To the “Our camp” is a misno- question “When do we for unique historic stage scenery conservation mer. It’s actually my camp, eat?” I’d lots rather answer since my name is on the “You still have time for the DANBURY — The Blaz- cover the cost of preserving, rennial favorite Bluegrass at 7 p.m., and admission is deed, which is actually a evening rise” than “Sev- ing Star Grange #71 Cur- repairing, and re-rigging band that performs at the by donation. Any amount, deed to nothing, because en-thirty, and be prompt tain Restoration Committee the scenery plus upgrades to annual Grange Fair, will large or small, is most wel- the camp is on a site leased about it.” has been meeting regularly the physical environment, give a benefit performance come. from the timber company Now, as cell towers at the home of Tom Cur- which will protect these in the Danbury Grange hall Anyone interested in that owns the land. A so- are going up everywhere ren and Kathy Neustadt works of art and preserve at 7 p.m. The committee ex- supporting the Danbury called “camp lease” is in across the land, includ- in South Danbury to make them for future generations. pects to fill the hall for this Grange in its efforts to re- reality nothing more than ing, in the latest mon- plans to raise funds to refur- Charlotte McIver, chair- concert, which will be pre- store their unique set of a pin-prick on the map. ster-themed horror show bish the Danbury Grange’s person for the group, an- ceded by a half hour of cof- stage scenery, or wishing to You own the camp, but the coming to a camp near unique set of historic stage nounced that a grant of fee and dessert starting at volunteer for these fundrais- company owns everything you, even Pittsburg, New scenery. Most of the scen- $10,000 has been received 6:30 p.m. ing efforts, should call Char- else, including the land Hampshire’s northern- ery was painted by Egbert thus far, and a recent On May 10, Wally Bor- lotte at 768-5501 or email underneath it. It all makes most town, which we in L. Foster in the early 1920’s. concert by The Good Old gen’s Vaudeville troupe will her at mapakettlenh@msn. perfect sense to me. fact look down on, al- The advertising curtain Plough, one of four planned bring their riotous show com. Detailed information So as sole-owner and, though not figuratively, was installed later and is in the monthly music series, to the Grange stage and in on the restoration is on line by fiat, absolute ruler, the topic of debate is cell thought to be the work of earned another $500 toward June, a Sock Hop is planned at www.danburygrange. even despot, I get to make phones. Arthur S. Ives. the $20,000 goal. bringing music of the ‘50’s org. Donations may be sent the rules, set policy, issue As things stand now, The committee has set a On April 19, Cardigan back to Danbury. to Blazing Star Grange #71, edicts. Or at least I think I cell phone addicts can pick goal of $20,000, which will Mountain Tradition, a pe- All music events start Box 77, Danbury, NH 03230. Record Enterprise Business Directory

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OSSIPEE: Impressive home, amazing mountain views, 9.7 acres with private OSSIPEE: Beautiful Antique Tallwall Cape, woods and walking trails and easy access apartment below and a large unfinished to Rt 16. Contemporary home, plenty 26x34 room above with 12’ ceilings that of windows, stainless appliances, gran- awaits your finishing touches, updated ite tops, hw floors, central air/ vacuum, utilities, radiant heat, new well, septic and mahogany deck, generator, garage and underground power, 2 lots of record, .11 partly roadside commercial zoning. acres and 1.21 acres with frontage on $329,000 MLS #4336469 Route 16. $189,000 MLS #4099915

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Plymouth, NH – Warmth and charm throughout this conveniently located Cape style home will draw you in immediately. The recently renovated kitchen with gorgeous maple cabinets, quartz counter tops and new stainless steel appliances will keep you satisfied for years to come. This home offers it all with a two car attached garage, a must have mudroom, cozy living room with wood burning fireplace, master bedroom and a recently Gilford • $6,888,000 • #4028393 Holderness • $3,250,000 • #4225847 Alton • $625,000 • #4175060 renovated full bath and laundry room all on the first Arguably one of the most beautiful This Squam Lake waterfront Georgian Revival Mansion is a Beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee lot with septic, well, floor. The upstairs offers two more large bedrooms, homes on the lake with sweeping views jewel of the Lakes Region. Sits on 9.58 acres, 309ft of direct foundation, dock, driveway and hardscape installed, storage and a ¾ bath to give you privacy for family and & 270’ of waterfront on Winnipesaukee. waterfront access to prestine Squam Lake and a dock. gorgeous sugar sand beach and great views. guests. We all know you cannot live without the perfect Susan Bradley 581-2810 Kath Blake & Ron Burton: 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 screened in porch. Well guess what? This house has one of those too! Just moments to downtown, schools, PSU and miles of trails for cross country skiing, walking the dog or taking a jog and just under 10 minutes to the river. You will miss out if you wait too long! MLS #4342455 | Offered at $198,000 PLYMOUTH OFFICE 236-6990 • HOLDERNESS OFFICE 968-7615 New Hampton • $399,000 • #4341753 Sandwich • $359,900 • #4206638 Belmont • $299,900 • #4318166 Beautiful country colonial on 5 acres. Hardwood floors, large Price has been reduced and a new roof installed. A Gorgeous like new Contemporary home eat-in kitchen with granite counters and large light-filled custom built expanded cape on 14.5 private acres with offering amazing Lake Winnisquam rooms. Quiet country setting adjacent to Forest Pond. over 300 feet of frontage on Bear Camp River. views. Minutes to everything. A Tradition Dean & Kellie Eastman 603-253-4345 Ron Burton & Kath Blake: 603-253-4345 Shelly Brewer 581-2880 CELEBRATING of Trust — 60 Years 60 of Maxfield in the YEARS! Lakes Region. Alton • $249,900 • #4315859 Barnstead • $239,900 • #4222234 Moultonboro • $237,000 • #4340085 LUXURY REAL ESTATE Large family home with in-law apt. in a great location, Enjoy all 4 seasons from this lovely Great location in the Kona area, for a primary or vacation close to Alton Bay and to Wolfeboro. Income producing home on Lower Suncook Lake featuring home in the low tax town of Moultonborough. Sits back apartment is located above the garage with its own deck. fabulous lake views & sunsets. from the road in a private area with a large level lot. Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Rose Cook 581-2854 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345

Impressive 5 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary Winnipesaukee Waterfront in Restored Lake Winnipesaukee home in lake house on Winnipesaukee in Wolfeboro Moultonborough with 200’ all-sandy beach, Wolfeboro is beautiful both in and out! with panoramic views of “The Broads” and south facing, level lawn area. Main house Magnificent gardens, covered deck, 3,347sf + guest suite 920sf over 3-car stunning sunsets, recently updated and in deep water dock & sandy beach. Custom Ossipee • $215,900 • #4341492 Thornton • $154,000 • #4341172 Moultonboro • $122,000 • #4327265 garage. New 4-Bd septic in 2010. impeccable condition. European-style interior, approved 3BR septic Watch the planes fly in from your backyard Quaint 2 BR home on a nice 2 acre PRICE REDUCED on this adorable 3 bedroom beach access Call 253-9360 $1,185,000 Call 569-3128 $1,295,000 for expansion. Call 569-3128 $975,000 which abuts conservation land. Beautiful three parcel with a 1 car attached garage, bungalow, fully furnished, just 2/10th mile to sandy beach bedroom cape with a garage. Move-in condition. nice deck and enclosed porch. and boat launch. Many recent improvements. Kay Huston 603-253-4345 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345

HOLDERNESS - Unique Victorian home MOULTONBOROUGH - Sweet + Simple SANDWICH - ATTENTION: This property is overlooking Squam lake & surrounding 1970 cottage tucked in the tall pines on a fantastic deal! Two houses for one fabu- ONE STOP SHOPPING: mountains with a park like setting. Historic “Look Out Point”. Features 125’ Winnipesau- lous price! Live in one and rent the other. location with total privacy. 5 BR’s & 4 BA. kee waterfront, 2 docks, sandy beach, 928sqft Combine with MLS# 4324418 for 9 acre Belmont • $80,000 • #4253745 Real Estate Belmont • $52,000 • #4328467 Many upgrades. cottage, 2+ bedrooms, state approved septic. estate. Charming as can be & meticulously 2 BR manufactured home on its own $625,000 (4240992) Call 253-9360 $549,000 (4316170) Call 253-9360 $299,000 (4324283) Call 253-9360 maintained 2 BR, 1 BA furnished unit with Mortgage level corner lot. No park fees! Great 11x8 enclosed porch & shared beach. location close to schools. Shelly Brewer 581-2879 Title Services Brenda Rowan 581-2829

NEW DURHAM - Great family home, 200 ALTON - Price Reduced on the 1812 ALTON - Great location and 4 sub-dividable feet on Downings Pond. Close to school and Hampshire House. Time to get your business acres. Cathedral ceilings, fireplace, bead ball fields and all Lakes Region Amenities. going for Spring. Good traffic flow. Large board dining room, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms barn and 1.5 Acres. and 2 nice porches in a country setting.

$170,000 (4327990) Call 875-3128 $135,900 (4256032) Call 875-3128 $125,000 (4083305) Call 875-3128 **WELCOME HOME IN 2014** LAND RENTALS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Bringing People and Vacations LACONIA, NH MOULTONBOROUGH - Combination of 87 acres, breathtaking summit views at 1,400+ foot eleva- Together in the Lakes Region DON’T MISS OUT!!! tion and an existing year round home with 2,476 sq ft & 3 bedrooms make a great package. for over 50 years… $590,000 (4218575) Call 253-9360 Ledgewood Estates One Bedroom Apartments SEASONAL AND Starting at $500 per month MOULTONBOROUGH - Nice level lot within walking distance to public access to Lake Winnipesaukee. LONG-TERM RENTALS NOW taking applications for Two Bedroom Apartments Great spot for year round or vacation home. $69,000 (4330956) Call 253-9360 Joe & Jaci Dussault, seasonal rentals or Starting at $555 per month GILMANTON - Nice 12.4 acre building lot with lots of privacy. Close to all Lakes Region Amenities. Randy Hilman, long-term rentals @ 253-9360 our short waiting list! (Center Harbor Office) Utilities Not Included Build your dream home or second home. $65,000 (4332041) Call 875-3128 Pat Isaacson & Diane Booth @ 875-3128 Large Three Bedroom Apartments ALTON - Nice lot in the Lakeshore Residential zone of Alton Bay. 1.5 acre wooded lot w/307’ of road (Alton Office) or Section 8 Voucher Holders Welcome! Starting At $750.00 per Month frontage. Perc tests just completed and ready for a new home. Well priced to sell quickly! e-mail [email protected] Utilities Not Included $50,000 (4319250) Call 875-3128 Owners please call about our rental program. Rental Assistance Available ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIALS!! WHERE’S MAX CONTEST • Spacious units with a lot of storage area. Section 8 Welcome • Low utility costs Income Restrictions Apply Find Max and tell us where he is. Well Maintained Units • On-Site Laundry & Parking Off Street Parking Go to our website • Easy access to I-93 No Pets Allowed for instructions to enter. • 24-hour maintenance provided CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFO! Four $100 Gift Certificates from 1-800-742-4686 • 2 bedrooms with a 2 person minimum per unit. The Hodges Companies Common Man Restaurants 201 Loudon Road Concord, NH 03301

to be given away! Rent is based upon 30% of your adjusted income. Proudly owned by Hurry and call today to see if you qualify or download an application at: www.hodgescompanies.com [email protected] 603-224-9221 MaxfieldRealEstate.com TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 Plymouth 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Apartments 1 & 2 bedroom units Subsidized rent based upon income. You can now place your Income restrictions apply. Contact us Today! 536-4402 (TDD accessible) Hanaway Management Company CLASSIFIED An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent

Find it all LINE ADS ONLINE! in the... 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week Visit: www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com For more information or to place your ads TODAY! TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS!

B14 • Thursday, March 27, 2014 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891 Lost & Founds Sales Help Wanted Fuel/Wood Real Estate General Services Professional Services Bayside Rentals seeks Long Term LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture Found Ads Specialist for the Campton Office. FLORIDA HOMES, CONDOS. General Contractor doing anything Our line ad weights & Measures Law Are published Free of Charge. NH RE License preferred. Must be Buy now while prices are still from foundation up. Custom builder requires: that cordwood (fire classifieds 30 words for 1 week. detailed oriented and organized. low! Englewood, Port Charlotte, of stick and log homes. Over 25 years wood) must: Responsible for all areas of the long North Port, Venice, Sarasota, experience. No job too small/big. are on our website! 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction term rentals including marketing, Siesta Key, Punta Gorda. Free estimates. Will beat all reason- Lost Ads of a cord; listing and showing properties. Free Property Search able prices by 10%. 110% Are Charged at our regular 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord www.newhampshire Submit a resume and desired http://suncoasteam.com Satisfaction Guaranteed. 726-4455. classified rates. when stacked; salary to Or call Suncoasteam Realty lakesandmountains.com 3. Be accompanied by sales slip [email protected] 941-235-7474 stating the amount of wood sold & Salmon Press Call Toll free 603-960-9016 is the place to check our the price. Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 has weekly classifieds online! Pet Care Apartments For Rent More great coverage 1-877-766-6891 Hobbies & Collectors Meredith: Main St, Large 1BR, Big Eleven and information from the or go to DO YOU NEED FOR SALE — Antique! Tube-type bath, lots of closet space. www.newhampshire FINANCIAL HELP old CB & Ham Radios. Heathkit, Heat/Lights, very cheap $725/mo. Newspapers with spaying or altering Gonset, Polytronics, Cobra Cam 88, Non-smoking. Security deposit Salmon Press lakesandmountains.com of your dog or cat? Johnson Messenger 1, Johnson required. 455-4851 in N.H. Call 603-224-1361 Messenger 2, Siltronix Moden 9 VFO. MEREDITH: Pinewood Knoll, Very Town To Town 24/7 before 2 pm. TEMPONE – HAM RADIO, Regency quiet, private, 2 BR, over 55. No Ask about the all paper Classifieds! HR2R 2 Meter, Ham Radio, Radio smoking/no pets. Heat, hot water buy that includes Thank You Shack HTX 2-Meter, Ham Radio,HTX Pets & Breeders included. One car Gargage. Available the website COMRS with SWR Meter & ant – the immediately. $925/mo. One year Why place your ads Thank you Bluetick/Walker puppies for sale. HTX is a NEW radio. Have more than lease. Call David at 253-6247. anywhere else? Ready to go on April 18th. Both par- listed, Call 603-636-1743. If no 4 weeks (30 words) for browsing PSU APARTMENTS & 1-877-766-6891 ents are UKC registered with a histo- answer, leave message. $120.00!!!!! The Town To Town ry of coon championships. They are ROOMMATE MATCHING. Next to Classifieds! campus, good selection, nice condi- great coon, bear or mtn cat hunting Misc. For Sale Call Our Main Call dogs or a nice family pet. Very smart tion, all utilities included! All alumni Motorcycles WEST dogs. 5 females and 3 males left. Call Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, staff. Stoppe Management Services, Center 603-449-6679 or 631-0666. bearing laws, penalties and seasons 40 Highland St. Plymouth, NH (603) 1-877-766-6891 on moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, 536-2479 I buy original, low hour, Meredith News Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 Motocross dirt bikes. 1970's LOW-COST CAT & DOG, etc. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen www.stoppemanagement.com Record Enterprise at the Coös County Democrat, 79 thru 1980's. Prefer 250cc and spay/neuter. Rozzie May Animal SANDWICH: SINGLE ROOM, BED Main St., Lancaster, NH. or place online 24/7 larger. Let me know what you Winnisquam Echo Alliance. (603)447-1373. SITTING ROOM. KITCHENET & Price, $4; if mailed, $8. have available. Call 603-670- www.rozziemay.org BATHROOM INCLUDED. NO at: Call 603-788-4939 or email 4756 Publication Rates (30 words) SMOKING & NO PETS. RENT www.newhampshire [email protected] $12-1 Week NEGOTIABLE. CALL 284-7026 N.H. Law Requires that dogs and lakesandmountains.com $20-2 Weeks Wanted To Buy AFTER 10AM $27-3Weeks cats... Place your ad, $36-4 Weeks 1. Not be transferred Condo For Rent Deadline: Get Read, before 8 weeks old. We Buy Guitars! Call Our Main Call Center 2. Have Vet’s health NorthernLights Music, 57 Main PLYMOUTH: CONDO on Tenny Monday 10:30AM GET RESULTS! 1-877-766-6891 certificate within St., Littleton,NH 603-444-7776 Mountain. 1 large loft BR, 1 1/4 bath, http://www.northernlightsmusic.com Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 14 days of transfer. skylight, fireplace, wrap around deck, 3. Be inoculated. mountain views. $900/mo. This applies to all dogs & cats, Mobile & Modular References and security deposit. Call • Residential Deadline: 603-661-1815. mongrel or purebred, gift or Homes Site Work Monday 11am sale, planned or accidental litters. Office Rental • Commercial $32,900 14 wide 3 bedr, Site Work or place online 24/7 at: $44,995 double wide 3 bedr. LACONIA PROFESSIONAL OFFICE Space with a view of Lake. newhampshire Auctions/Antiques/ Mod, $99,995 2-story or 56x28 • Septic Systems Auctioneers Ranch. 376 Court St. Installed lakesandmountains.com 1075 to 1492 sq ft. NH DOT daily Auction www.CM-H.com Open Daily & Sunday vehicle traffic 16K, adj to CPA firm & • Driveway & Road Ace of Space Self Storage 2 Realtors. All utilities provided. 4/5/2014 at 11:00AM Camelot Homes Construction Non-Profit Events to 603-524-0507 ext. 15 Support Call 603-726-2030 for Details Rt. 3 Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - Tilton NH Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Grown in NH! 279-4444 Loam PLEASE NOTE! 55+ Model homes “Open Herbal Apprentice Program  Starts April 25th We still have IF YOU ARE Sundays 12 to 2” $139,900 with 2 car garage. Yes, we can room! The American PLANNING TO HAVE A finance. Dir. RT 93 exit #23 Want to learn about Herbs and YARD SALE right to Post office left 800’ or how to use them medicinally? Red Cross call 603-387-7463 Come learn from field & Forest Remember to place your The need will continue. Mansfield Woods, 88 north, Rt to Kitchen, Ailments & Ad the week prior to 132, New Hampton. NH Remedies! For blood and monetary your weekend Yard Sale Become a Certified Herbalist! A donation information call: great 7 Month program! 1-800-262-2660 EARLY! Real Estate Go to www.moorefarmherbs.com or Business & Work You can place your call us at 603-859-0464 Options ad online 24/7 at: 1-877-FTC-HELP www.newhampshire EQUAL HOUSING Call the Federal Trade Commission lakesandmountains.com OPPORTUNITY before embarking on a new business All real estate advertising in this endeavor. This will protect you and or newspaper is subject to allow you to proceed with confi- Call Our Main Call The Federal Fair Housing Law dence. This message and number is which makes it illegal provided by the Salmon Press Center “to make, print or publish, or cause Regional Classifieds and the FTC. 1-877-766-6891 to be made, printed, or published any notice, statement, or General Help Wanted Deadline For Current Week advertisement, with respect to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that CONSTRUCTION HELP WANTED Mon. 11:00am indicates any preference, limitation, General construction carpenters and or discrimination based on race, laborers for projects around the color, religion, sex, handicap, state. Full time with benefit package. Coins & Stamps familial status or national origin, OSHA 10 card preferred. Pre-employ- or an intention to make any such ment physical and references Highest preference, limitation or required. Send resume, letter of discrimination.” interest, or request an application. $$ Prices $$ (The Fair Housing Act of CCI, PO Box 7546, Gilford, NH 03247 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) Give us or [email protected]. NO PHONE Paid This paper will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in CALLS PLEASE. Do not sell until you have violation of the law. Our readers a call checked our buy prices. RURAL POSTAL CARRIER PART- are hereby informed, that all TIME. MUST LIVE IN MOULTON- Buying all US and foreign dwellings advertised in this BOROUGH AREA AND HAVE 4- copper, gold and silver coins. newspaper are available on an today WHEEL DRIVE CAR. EXCELLENT Buying estate jewelry, equal opportunity basis. WAGES AND FUEL ALLOWANCE. damaged jewelry, To complain of discrimination call and start CALL MONDAY-FRIDAY 2-5PM 330- dental gold, sterling silver. HUD toll free at 721-9706. Free oral appraisals. 1-800-669-9777. North Country Coins For The Washington DC area, clearing Seeking a professional maintenance please call HUD at 275-9200. person to make a variety of standard Main Street The toll free telephone number and complex repairs at various pri- for the hearing impaired is away the clutter. vate residences. Majority of work will Plymouth, NH 1-800-927-9275. be smaller repairs, this position IS 603-536-2625 You may also call NOT for major construction or large The New Hampshire remodeling jobs. Applicant must Fuel/Wood Commission for Human Rights have good communication skills and at 603-271-2767, Town-to-Town be able to interact with clients pro- or write FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - fessionally. Must have valid driver's The Commission at Green, Cut, Split, Local license, transportation and tools. 163 Loudon Road, Deliverery $200/cord. Concord, NH 03301 CLASSIFIEDS Extensive experience with home Please Call 286-4336 repairs is a must, Handyman or Neither the publisher nor the advertiser will be liable for Property Management experience is a misinformation, typographical 1-877-766-6891 plus. Qualified applicants please errors, etc. herein contained. The email your resume to Publisher reserves the right to [email protected] refuse any advertising. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Help Wanted MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassiThursday,fie March d27, 2014 s• B15

Located in the Lakes Region • 728-8116 NOW HIRING Landscape Maintenance Crews Must have 1-2 years experience, be able to run Ex-Mark mowers, and have a clean driver’s license. Work includes lawn mowing, edging, gardening, pruning, mulching, spring and fall clean-up. Hardscape Installers Must have 3-5 years experience, experience operating CAMPTON SCHOOL DISTRICT HELP WANTED heavy machinery, and have a clean driver’s license. Work Campton Elementary School includes setting grades, installing stonework such as patios, Experienced walkways, driveways, steps, walls, and general building. TRUCK DRIVER Hourly, seasonal employment with opportunity for year- 2013-2014 SCHOOL YEAR CDL A or B round residential and commercial work. Must play well with others. Experienced IMMEDIATE OPENING EXCAVATOR OPERATOR GR. 6-8 SPECIAL EDUCATION AMBROSE BROTHERS, INC. LONG-TERM 603-279-444 SUBSTITUTE TEACHER (General Special Education Certification Required) STEEL ERECTORS Please contact: METAL ROOF & SIDING INSTALLERS Janet Eccleston FOREMAN, LEADMEN Special Education Coordinator AND LABORER POSITIONS Campton Elementary School Will Train - Valid Driver’s License Required (603) 726-3931 Application available at: 630 Daniel Webster Hwy. Plymouth, NH 03264 FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR (603) 536-3533 Shaker Regional School District, serving the communi- Leading PreEngineered Metal Building Co. ties of Belmont and Canterbury, is seeking to fill the po- sition of Food Service Director beginning July 1, 2014. This is a 210-day position with competitive salary and Seasonal Maintenance Work benefits. Primary responsibility of this position is to (April - December) administer the food service program for our 4 schools. Successful candidate must hold a bachelor’s degree in Plymouth Parks and Recreation food and nutrition/food service management (or a close- ly related field). Must have a strong working knowledge 24 hours a week (flexible). of state and federal school food service requirements. Hard working, motivated individuals. Experience as a food service director or food service Clean driving record. manager in public education a plus. Certification as a Experience in outdoor maintenance a plus. School Foodservice Nutrition Specialist is preferred. Qualified candidates should send a cover letter, appli- Call Jim at 536-3250 cation, resume, copy of professional certification and transcripts and 3 current letters of reference to: Deb- Deadline: Until position is filled. bie Thompson, Business Administrator; 58 School Street; Belmont, NH 03220. Successful completion of a post-offer, pre-employment physical and a criminal background check, including fingerprinting, is required. This position will remain open until filled. EOE. WATERVILLE VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT Waterville Valley Elementary School 2014-2015 School Year PEMI-BAKER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT GRADE 6-8 MATH/SCIENCE TEACHER Plymouth Regional High School Seeking full-time highly qualified Math and Science Teacher for multi-age middle school. 2014-2015 SCHOOL YEAR GRADE 6-8 LANGUAGE ARTS/SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHER SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, Seeking full-time highly qualified Language Arts and ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATICS Social Studies Teacher for multi-age middle school (STEM) Please send letter of intent, resume, 3 letters of recommendation, transcripts and Plymouth Regional High School has an opening for certifications to: a Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) teacher for the 2014-2015 school year. M. Gail Hannigan, Principal A qualified teacher will hold a valid NH teacher SAU #48 certification in the area of STEM (Endorsement 3400) 47 Old Ward Bridge Road or Comprehensive Technology Education (1000). Plymouth, NH 03264 Candidate should have experience in drafting and with AutoCad technologies. MUSIC/THEATRE TEACHER

Plymouth Regional High School has an opening for a music/theatre teacher for the 2014-2015 school year. A qualified teacher will hold a valid NH teacher MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS/MEDICAL certification in the area of Music Education (1200) and/or Theatre (0506). The specific area of responsibility will LABORATORY TECHNICIANS be teaching chorus and theatre courses. FULL-TIME Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other Interested candidates should send a letter of intent, re- specimen samples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medi- sume, copy of certification, transcripts and three current cal Technologist (ASCP, AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medical letters of recommendation to: Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or equivalent). Medical Tech- nologist must possess a Bachelor of Science degree that meets the Mr. Bruce Parsons, Principal academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic Plymouth Regional High School experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Labo- 86 Old Ward Bridge Road ratory Technologist category. Medical Laboratory Technician must Plymouth, NH 03264 possess an Associate’s degree that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic experience by recognized Application deadline is April 15, 2014 accrediting agencies and is certified within one year of hire by ei- ther AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist category. Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer literacy and Laboratory Information Systems experience desirable. A pleasant demeanor, good patient manner and the ability to communi- cate with patients is essential. Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 hours/week, shares call and EMPLOYMENT ? RENTALS ? FIND THEM ! holiday coverage. This position is benefit eligible.

If interested please apply Online www.ucvh.org Heidi Saari Human Resources Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane Colebrook, NH 03576 603.388.4236 www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com [email protected] EOE Help Wanted B16C • Thursday,lass March 27, 2014 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Littleton Regional Healthcare is seeking self-motivated, reliable individuals to be a part of our Administration Team Turn those EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE CEO/LIAISON TO BOARD OF TRUSTEES: The unwanted Executive Assistant performs and coordinates, with limited supervision, a broad items into variety of administrative duties for the Chief Executive Officer, the Hospital Board of cash. Trustees, and the Senior Management Team. Often the duties are of a confidential Sell them and complex nature with an emphasis on complex scheduling, taking and transcribing in the Classifieds! minutes and preparing various written communications and reports. This individual They may also provides administrative support to the Chairman of the Board of Trustees and be just the the Physician Leaders of the Medical Staff. Secretarial Certificate or Associates thing Degree desired. At least three years administrative experience required, preferably someone working with an executive level professional. Must be proficient with Microsoft Office. else is Candidates should be detail oriented, able to work independently and able to maintain looking a high level of confidentiality. Excellent verbal, written, and organizational skills a must. for. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/PROJECT COORDINATOR: The Executive Assistant performs Town-to-Town and coordinates, with limited supervision, a broad variety of administrative duties for the Chief Operating Officer, the Chief Financial Officer and the Executive Director CLASSIFIEDS Physician Practices. Often the duties are of a confidential and complex nature. This 1-877-766-6891 individual also provides administrative support to the Department Directors under the newhampshirelakesandmountains.com COO and CFO. Secretarial Certificate or Associates Degree or equivalent desired as well as proficiency with Microsoft Office (primarily Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Publisher and Outlook). At least two years work experience in the administrative field with a solid understanding of medical practice operations. Excellent organizational and customer services skills required. Must have good verbal and written communication skills as well as good decision-making and problem-solving skills. The Executive Assistant should be detail oriented, able to work independently and maintain a high level of Our line ads are on our confidentiality. Must be able to work under and handle stressful situations and rely on experience and judgment to plan and accomplish goals. A wide degree of creativity and latitude is expected. web site! Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Administrative Assistant performs duties for the Facilities Department. Assists in coordination, development, implementation, (Just like our printed classifieds!) continuation and follow-up of projects developed by the Facilities Team. Assist the Director of Facilities in the management and implementation of the HEMS (Engineering Maintenance Management System); maintain required information and reports needed for the CMS audit, and continuation and follow-up of RCRA and DOT requirements needed in preparation for an EAP audit. Assists the Safety Director in coordination, record keeping and required reporting for the organizational safety program. High newhampshirelakesandmountains.com school diploma or equivalent preferred. Skills in word-processing and computer programs required. Must have excellent communication skills. Minimum of two years secretarial experience and/or training is preferred. Plus, our line advertisers with

Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive compensation and a generous benefits package. web sites are displayed Apply online: www.littletonregionalhealthcare.org with active links! Littleton Regional Healthcare Human Resources Department 600 St. Johnsbury Road, Littleton, NH 03561 Check-out our line ad advertisers Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax: (603) 444-9087 EOE quickly and easily!

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Just Kidding n THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 B17 Local News

B18 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 n Newly enlarged Ashland Select Board re-organizes

BY DAVID RUELL ton is also planning to help fund those improve- ing snow at the corner of out patrolling and that 2014 equipment mainte- Contributor go to utility commission ments. One obstacle Main and Winter Streets he had to deal with sev- nance budget has already ASHLAND — At their meetings. is that the Town Hall, during the morning com- eral roads with drainage been spent in the first Monday meeting, the The selectmen have and particularly the re- mute one day last week. problems that night, so two and a half months. newly enlarged Board of been meeting twice a stroom, does not meet the Public Works Director it took him awhile to get Others defended the town Ashland Selectmen re- month, on the first Mon- ADA standards for hand- Tim Paquette explained to North Ashland Road highway crews. Select- organized for the com- day evening in the school icapped access. So, the that he had come in ear- with the payloader. A man Preston noted that ing year, modified their library and on the third restroom renovation may ly that day to begin snow more general complaint this has been “a very spe- meeting schedule, and Wednesday morning in have to precede other removal, but the garage was that there were no cial winter” and that to discussed the default the Town Hall. Newton changes in the building. door was broken, delay- warning signs or flag- expect perfection and no budget, Town Hall im- suggested moving the Planning Board Chair ing his start until the gers during snow remov- interference with traffic provements, a land use morning meeting to the Susan MacLeod and Zon- door could be fixed. A al operations. Paquette from snow removal was clerk, and complaints evening and moving it ing Board Chair Eli Bad- North Ashland Road res- said that, during snow not realistic. Dan Uhlman about snow removal. out of the small confer- ger addressed the board ident complained that removal, the loader and pointed out the highway Last year, the voters ence room in the Town about the need for a land he had to call the depart- trucks are constantly crews of the state and oth- decided to enlarge the Hall, so that the public use clerk. MacLeod has ment head about water moving from one spot to er towns were having the board from three to five would have more access prepared job descriptions on his road and that the the next, so no warning same trouble keeping up members. On Monday, to the selectmen’s meet- for two positions for their response was slow. He signs are put out. The with all the snow and ice the three incumbent ings. Stewart pointed out land use boards, a record- felt that the department director also noted that that is now everywhere members, Jeanette Stew- that having the meeting ing secretary to take min- should have been out his department has been in this “wicked winter.” art, Phil Preston and in the Town Hall had ad- utes at their hearings and patrolling and should plagued by equipment Paquette said that he was Norm DeWolfe, who was vantages, as it allowed meetings, and a land use have reacted quicker. breakdowns all winter. trying to do the best he elected to a three-year better access to the town clerk to process applica- Paquette said that he was Three-quarters of the could with what he had. term last week, were office files and copier. tions and the other nec- joined by two newly elect- But, after some discus- essary paperwork, such John Anderson presents ed members, Steve Felton sion, the selectmen voted as abutters notices. The and Fran Newton. to hold the two meetings boards do now have a sec- White Mountain National Forest photography at library The impact of the new on the first and third retary but not a land use members was soon evi- Monday evenings, be- clerk. Badger suggested PLYMOUTH — Pease the month of March, since quality drive a never-end- dent. Stewart, the chair- ginning at 7 p.m., in the that the building inspec- Public Library will present snow caused cancelLation ing amazement and fascina- man, opened the meeting school library. tor could handle applica- John Anderson, local pho- of the earlier program. tion of the natural world. with the reorganization At the town election tions in the interim un- tographer and Plymouth Anderson has been creat- Library hours: Mondays, of the board, beginning last week, the $6,210,871 til they can hire a clerk. State University professor, ing art for 35 years, saying Tuesdays, Wednesdays 10 with the chairman posi- proposed operating bud- When asked how the showing his videos and dis- art has always been “quiet a.m. to 8 p.m. tion. Felton moved and get was defeated, leav- building inspector or the cussing his experience as and peaceful.” His art is Thursdays and Fridays Newton seconded the ing the town and the clerk would be paid, he ex- “artist in residence” for the influenced by an integrat- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. nomination of DeWolfe as utilities with the de- plained that the Planning White Mountain Nation- ed art process called a “Sit- Saturdays 10 a.m. to 2 chairman. There were no fault operating budget Board and the ZBA have al Forest through the Arts See” where students draw p.m. other nominations and of $6,130,645. Town Ad- the power to charge ap- Alliance and the US For- what they find in nature We invite you to visit the DeWolfe was promptly ministrator Paul Brans- plicants fees to cover the est Service on Wednesday, where they are sitting. An- Pease Public Library at the elected with three votes, combe suggested that costs of processing their March 26 at 4 p.m. in the li- derson, however, instead of foot of the Common, Plym- Preston abstaining and money could be moved applications. The boards brary’s Community Room. drawing, uses a camera and outh. Stewart voting in the around in the default would have to adopt fees Anderson’s photographs lights to show off his obser- For more information, negative. DeWolfe then budget to still give non- sufficient to cover the of this period will be dis- vations. The smallest detail, please contact the library at took over the meeting. union town employees increased costs. The se- played on the walls in the contrast of color and shape, 536-2616 or consult the Web Preston was elected vice the salary increases that lectmen were agreeable main floor of the library subtle color variations and site at www.peasepublicli- chairman. Committee had been included in the to the short term solution have been held over for translucency, and tactile brary.org. assignments were then proposed budget. The se- of having the building in- voted upon. Newton be- lectmen however wanted spector deal with the ap- came the selectman rep- to take a broader look at plications. Plymouth State University releases photo book resentative and Pres- adjusting their budget to The selectmen also re- Historical and contemporary images and prose reflect on institution ton the alternate to the fit the amount actually viewed a form and a poli- Planning Board, DeWolfe voted. Preston pointed cy for Right to Know Law PLYMOUTH, N.H. – of the White Mountains, fairs with tablecloths and the representative and out that they should not applications presented In 1808, Revolutionary and authored the cata- servers,” and each fall on Felton the alternate to make piecemeal chang- by Branscombe, who not- War veteran Col. Samuel logue on the recent exhi- “Mountain Day,” Normal the Budget Committee, es to the budget, as they ed that it is sometimes Holmes gave $500 towards bition of North Country School students would Felton the representative might later regret not difficult to determine the establishment of what paintings. McCormack is climb Mt. Stinson or Mt. and Stewart the alter- funding certain parts of from verbal and written became Holmes Plym- responsible for a collec- Moosilauke. By the 1960’s nate to the CIP Commit- the budget that may need requests what an appli- outh Academy. Several tion memorabilia from and 1970’s, students be- tee. Stewart and Preston more money in 2014. Af- cant wants to find out. other schools followed on the Draper and Maynard gan working with admin- were continued as the se- ter discussing how to do The form is designed to the site until 1871, when sporting goods compa- istrators to have a great- lectmen members of the this as soon as possible, make the request clear- Plymouth Normal School, ny whose former Main er say in campus life, Joint Loss Management the selectmen decided to er and avoid misunder- now Plymouth State Uni- Street Plymouth head- including the privilege and union negotiation establish a subcommittee standings. The policy versity, was established. quarters now house the of not having to sign in committees, and Stewart of Felton and Newton to would spell out how such A newly released book Art and the Health and and out of their residence remained on the Person- examine the default bud- requests are handled and celebrates the many ac- Human Performance de- halls. nel Policy committee. get and see how it could what the costs will be. complishments and peo- partments. She is also a While names familiar The selectmen also plan be changed to come as Branscombe suggested ple who have molded member of the Samaha to Plymouth State are to establish an Econom- close as possible to the also asking for a down what is today Plymouth family, owners of a Main scattered throughout ic Development Commit- proposed budget. The payment when a request State University into a Street store for genera- the book – such as Sam- tee, but felt that it was selectmen will take up will require a large num- hallmark of education- tions. uel Read Hall, Charles too early to pick the se- the budget issue again at ber of pages to be copied. al excellence. The book The PSU story begins Rounds, and Herbert lectmen members of that their April 7 meeting. The selectmen tabled the combines more than 200 in 1808 with the found- Lamson – the story of the committee. Planning Among the proposed form and the policy until historical and current ing of Holmes Plymouth present day Universi- Board Chair Susan Ma- expenditures affected by the Town Administrator images to the tell story of Academy “for teaching ty is told using pictures cLeod will present infor- the budget vote were sig- could add that require- the University’s past and and instructing youth.” instead of words. These mation she has gathered nificant improvements to ment to the proposed pol- present. The Academy closed in photographs occupy more on such committees at the Town Hall that were icy. PSU Professors Mar- 1840, and a succession of than 100 pages, and depict their next meeting. San- included in the proposed The selectmen re- cia Schmidt Blaine and schools and seminaries the University’s pres- dra Coleman later sug- budget but not in the de- viewed complaints about Louise McCormack re- used the buildings. ent-day student body, ac- gested that the selectmen fault budget. The Town the Highway Depart- searched and wrote the In the late 1860’s, with ademic environment and have liaisons to the two Administrator is still ment’s snow removal this historical text. the State of New Hamp- campus life. Many imag- utility commissions De- pursuing a grant oppor- winter. Two of the com- “What do the citizens shire needing more and es are presented for the Wolfe noted that he regu- tunity with the Rural plaints were about spe- of the State of New Hamp- better trained school first time. Arranged in larly attends the commis- Development program cific incidents. One was shire need in higher edu- teachers, the legislature, sections from classroom sion meetings and plans of the US Department of that the payloader hin- cation,” Schmidt Blaine in 1870, called for the cre- teaching to research, to continue to do so. New- Agriculture, that could dered traffic while mov- and McCormack ask in ation of a state “normal athletics to arts, and sev- their opening paragraph. school.” Several towns eral pages highlighting “Genuine engagement, vied for the honor of host- the beauty of the campus a close relationship be- ing the school, but Plym- and its surroundings, tween students and their outh’s proposal of using the photos offer readers faculty, service to the the former Academy a glimpse of a vibrant state and the world, coop- buildings plus the addi- Plymouth State of today. erative works with local tional sums raised from In addition to Schmidt communities and inter- the town, its citizens and Blaine and McCormack, national partners, and a the railroad won over other staff members con- vision for the future.” the legislature. The New tributed to the book. Bar- These “answers,” they Hampshire State Nor- bra Alan served as editor write, have guided Plym- mal School at Plymouth and Lisa Prince designed outh State throughout its opened in 1871, became the layout and coordinat- history. Plymouth Teachers Col- ed printing. Both work in “In this book, past and lege in 1939, Plymouth the University’s Office of present combine to offer State College in 1963, and Public Relations. Other a sense of the innovation Plymouth State Universi- staff members are also and commitment to stu- ty in 2003. listed as contributing dents that are character- Blaine and McCor- photographers. istic of Plymouth State,” mack also write about the The book Plymouth says Plymouth State changes in campus life. State University is President Sara Jayne They discovered a note in available for preview at Steen. “The University is the 1916 Normal School go.plymouth.edu/pho- a wonderful place.” catalog stating that “se- to-book, along with in- Schmidt Blaine and rious life demands its formation for ordering McCormack are both fa- recreations and variety. online. Copies are also miliar with the history … One hour a week is available for purchase in of the Plymouth area. required of all for phys- the Plymouth State Uni- Schmidt Blaine, a histo- ical training.” Dinners versity Bookstore, locat- rian, works closely with in Mary Lyon Hall in the ed in the Hartman Union the University’s Museum 1920s were “sit-down af- Building.