Newfound Landing Newspaper

Newfound Landing
THURSDAY,
JUNE 23, 2016

FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM
COMPLIMENTARY
Community pays tribute

to fallen firefighter
Donna Rhodes
Somber members of the New Hampton Fire Department carried fallen firefighter Doug Clement and his helmet and turnout gear
in to a memorial service last Tuesday as family and Gov. Maggie Hassan looked on.
BY DONNA RHODES
drhodes@salmonpress.com
AND
THOMAS P. CALDWELL
Contributing Writer
NEW HAMPTON
A giant American flag
hanging between two
aerial apparatus formed
an arch at the entrance
of Newfound Road on
June 21 as firefighters
from throughout the
Lakes Region joined
family and friends in
honoring Douglas Clement, a third-generation
New Hampton firefighter who died of a heart

attack on June 14.
Among the mourners
was Gov. Maggie Hassan, who stood beside
the family as Clements
ashes entered the memorial to the sound of somber bagpipes played in
his honor.
His turnout gear and
helmet followed in the
procession of members
from the firefighting
community as his fellow
firefighters from New
Contributing Writer
BRISTOL Having
spent $80,000 just to get
through the municipal
planning process, New
England Family Housing is turning to the New
Hampshire Housing Finance Authority, local
banks, and the town to
move forward with its
plan for a 32-unit affordable housing development in Bristol.
Kevin Lacasse made a
presentation on the project at the June 16 meeting of the Bristol Board
of Selectmen, asking for
INDEX
Volume 3 Number 26
Opinion.........................A4
Obituaries.....................A5
Schools....................NONE
Towns.................... A5, A6
Churches................ A6, A7
Arts & Ent............. A7-A10
Health.........................A11
Business..............A12-A13
Sports.............B1-B4 & B8
Classifieds................B6-B7
24 pages in 2 sections
2016, Salmon Press, LLC.
Call us at (603) 279-4516
email: newfound@salmonpress.com
www.salmonpress.com
Department, Lakes Region EMS and Stewarts

Ambulance since 1997,
attended a routine train-
bear, said Drake. He

always had a positive
attitude, and was ready
to lend a hand and help
out with any task. And
he was always trying to
do better. He had a big
heart.
He never expressed
a problem, but he wasnt
one to complain, said
Drake.
Also attending Tuesdays memorial were
State Rep. Ruth Gulick
and State Sen. Jeanie
Forrester, along with
Commissioner
John
Barthelmes of the New
Hampshire
Department of Safety, and New
Hampshire State Fire
Marshal William Degnan.
Its important for us
to show our support for
the family and extended
family, as well as those
he was in service with.
This was a real tragedy
SEE FIREFIGHTER, PAGE A14
Eighth graders at NMMS receive

a stirring send-off to high school
BY DONNA RHODES
the selectmens support

in seeking a community development block
grant to help pay for
the $6.3 million project.
The grants, sponsored
by the United States Department of Housing and
Urban Development, are
only available through
municipalities.
Lacasse assured the
selectmen that his application would not affect
the towns ability to seek
other grants for such
projects as the multi-use
trail being developed
along the Pemigewasset
River, and that seeking
the funds would pose
no financial risk for the
town.
Donna Lane, a grant
counselor who has assisted Bristol with other CDBG applications,
explained that, should
Lacasse be successful
in his application, the
town would have a performance lien on the
property to ensure that,
should the project fall
through or not live up
to the conditions for the
grant, taxpayers would
not be left with any liability for repaying the
money. She noted that
BRISTOL Newfound Memorial Middle

Schools Class of 2020
received a fond farewell
last Thursday evening as
they prepare to head off
for high school next fall,
and all that lies ahead in
the years to come.
Newfound
Area
School District Superintendent Stacey Buckley
wished them nothing
but the best in their future endeavors and
outgoing Principal Eric
Chase also shared a few
words with his final
class at NMMS.
Its been memorable
and instructive, not to
mention exhaustive, he
said with a laugh.
He told them that
one-third of his career
in education has been
spent at NMMS and as
he moves on to more
professional challenges
in his life, he wished the
students well with their
own challenges.
Chase and Paul Ronci, the Team Leader/
Literacy Instructor for
NMMS, then performed
Remember Newfound,
a song written by Ronci
that included the lyrics
Remember what you
learned here. youll
be fine/Anything that
weighs you down, leave
that behindRemember
that time.
Their performance,
featuring Chase on saxophone and Ronci with
guitar and vocals, drew
an appreciative stand-
SEE HOUSING, PAGE A14
SEE NMMS, PAGE A15
Affordable housing
effort shifts to financing
BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL
Hampton stood and saluted the contingency.

Clement, who served
the New Hampton Fire
ing session last week and

returned home, while
still on call for the evening. It was there that he
experienced a heart attack and died later that
night at Speare Memorial Hospital.
Clement was 43-yearsold, and left behind his fiance, Earline Villamor;
parents David and Janet
Clement; sister Merrilee
Finney of Dover; and
his four children, William, Alana, Sarah and
Riley. There are also
many more he considered his children, as well
as aunts, uncles, nieces,
nephews and grandchildren who all feel his loss
in their lives.
New Hampton Fire
Chief Michael Drake recalled Clement as a dedicated firefighter who
was willing to do whatever was necessary.
He was a big guy, but
he was like a big teddy
Donna Rhodes
Newfound Memorial Middle Schools outgoing principal, Eric Chase (left), and Team Leader/
Literacy Instructor Paul Ronci (right) paid tribute to the Class of 2020 with Roncis original song
Remember Newfound during Class Night celebrations last Thursday.
Newfound Area Babe Ruth program

celebrates the end of its 2016 season
BY DONNA RHODES
BRISTOL The Newfound Area Babe Ruth

Program, comprised of
baseball, softball and
T-ball teams, wrapped
up the 2016 season with
closing ceremonies at
Wells Field last Friday
evening, celebrating all
19 teams that took part
SEE BABE RUTH, PAGE A15
Donna Rhodes
T-ball players from the Newfound Area Babe Ruth Program

posed for a group photo at the 2016 seasons closing ceremonies at Wells Field last Friday.
New Principal to take the helm at NMMS

BRISTOL
The
Newfound Area School
Board and Superintendent Stacy Buckley are
pleased to announce the
appointment of Mr. Jay
Lewis as the new Principal of Newfound Memorial Middle School.
Mr. Jay Lewis is
currently the Principal
at the Jennie D Blake
School in Hill. Prior to
this, Jay has served as

the Assistant Principal
at Franklin High School,
Assistant Principal and
Principal at Kearsarge
Regional High School,
and a Science Teacher
at Three Rivers Middle
School in Pembroke.
Mr. Lewis obtained his
Bachelors degree in Secondary Education from
Oklahoma State Univer-
sity and his Masters degree in Administration

and Supervision from
the University of New
Hampshire. He currently has New Hampshire
Department of Education Certification with
the endorsements of Biology (7-12), Principal,
and Superintendent.
Mr. Lewis will begin
his position on July 1.
A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2016
Summer Reading Program

kicks off at Hill Public Library July 7
BY DONNA RHODES
HILL Its time for

boys and girls to gear
up for the On Your
Mark, Get SetRead!
summer reading programs being offered at
libraries around the
state, and Hill Public
Library is excited to
announce some great
opportunities for children to not only continue their reading enjoyment over the summer,
but to also have fun at
the many special programs theyve scheduled for the coming
weeks.
Juggler Bryson Lang
will kick things off in
Hill with what Library
Director Lynn Christopher describes as an
incredibly funny and
amazing performance
at 1 p.m. on July 7.
A week later, on July
14, Hill Library will
hold a craft program
to begin designing and
creating costumes for
this years Old Home
Day Parade. The theme
for 2016s celebration
is Hill on the Move
as the town honors the
75th anniversary of
its relocation from the

banks of the Pemigewasset River to higher
ground in 1941, when
the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers began construction on the Franklin Dam.
At 1 p.m. on Thursday, July 21, will bring
Animal Athletes to the
library, featuring an
exciting and educational live animal presentation from Wildlife
Encounters of Rochester.
A sidewalk obstacle
course will be one of
the many fun activities
available for children

during Field Day at
1 p.m. on July 28, followed by Lindsay and
her Puppet Pals who
will perform at 11 a.m.
at the Skip Wallace Pavilion on Aug. 4.
The program will
then wrap up on August
11 with Summer Carnival Time, which will include food, game, prizes
and a whole lot of fun.
Exciting childrens
events at Hill Public
Library arent limited
to the Summer Reading
program though.
Brown Bag Story
Times will be held every

Wednesday from July 13
until Aug. 10, when children are invited to pack
a lunch and join the library staff at the pond
across the street for a
couple of stories and a
great time outdoors.
Preschool Story Time
will also take place
on most Thursdays
throughout the summer
at 10:30 a.m.. Beginning
readers will not only enjoy some great stories
but will have fun with
craft projects as well.
And if that isnt
enough, there will be
Courtesy
Alexandria Police Chief recognized for efforts

to curb domestic violence
Alexandria Police Chief Donald Sullivan was recently given the notable William Paine
Award for his outstanding commitment to the reduction of domestic violence in the State
of New Hampshire. The William Paine award is presented by the Governors Council on
Domestic and Sexual Violence each year in memory of former judge and Carroll County
Attorney William D. Paine II. Honorees are those who have made "an outstanding commitment to collaborative multidisciplinary efforts to reduce domestic and sexual violence
in New Hampshire." Past recipients of this distinguished award include former Senior
Assistant Attorney General Lauren Noether and Dr. Debra Hastings, Director of Nursing
Education for the Dartmouth Hitchcock Clinic in Lebanon.
Friday Movie Matinees at 1 p.m. on select Friday afternoons.

Scheduling is yet to be
determined but will be
announced at both the
library and online in
the near future.
Hill Public Library
is located at 30 Crescent St. in Hill and open
Tuesdays through Fridays from 10 a.m. until
6 p.m.. They also offer
great programming for
adults as well. For more
information on these
programs and more,
visit www.hillpubliclibrary.com.
Tom Caldwell
Police Chief Michael Lewis issued a commendation to a pair of officers whose conduct helped
to avert a rampage by an intoxicated and disturbed man who was pulled over in Bristol last
summer.
Bristol Police Chief commends

officers for conduct during crisis
BY THOMAS P. CALDWELL
Contributing Writer
BRISTOL Police
Chief Michael Lew-
Saint Timothy
Womens Club
Annual Summer Craft Fair
July 23, 2016, 9am-2pm
Crafter/Vendors Wanted
Register early!
$20 per 8 ft. space, $25 after July 1st
Contact: 603.217-0075
or email sue.lesperance@metrocast.net
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WE HAVE REAL ESTATE AVAILABLE, BUILDERS AVAILABLE,
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MIKE E. WILL DO MOST ANYTHING

603-254-7350
is offered a commendation at the June 16

meeting of the Bristol
Board of Selectmen to
recognize two officers
whose conduct last
summer averted potential deaths by a distraught person.
According to Lewis,
the incident began with
a motor vehicle stop by
officers Nicholas Kelley and Lucas White on
Aug. 3 at 7:09 p.m. As
they approached the
allegedly intoxicated
driver, he reportedly
indicated there was
a .357 handgun under
his leg and he threatened to do harm, then
took off in the vehicle,
leading to a high-speed
chase through four
towns and two counties
which forced motor vehicles and pedestrians
off the roadway.
After finally stopping the vehicle in
Orange, the driver
escaped on foot and
gained entry to a residence where, accord-
ing to Lewis, he fought

the officers in an attempt to get them to use
deadly force to end his
life. Kelley and White
eventually were able to
take him into custody
without injury. After
the arrest, they found
he also had access to a
large knife.
Officer Kelley and
Officer White put their
lives in direct danger
to save someone elses
life who had just threatened deadly force on
them, said Lewis. Officer Kelley and Officer White maintained
their focus, advised
responding units of the
situation, engaged in
a physical altercation,
and were able to bring
an end to a potentially
deadly situation without incident.
He continued, Your
performance was instrumental in saving
the life of an individual and protecting the
citizens of the community.
Local
n
NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2016 A3
Hebron Town Forest gets a makeover!

BY MARTHA TWOMBLY
Hebron Conservation Commission
HEBRON On Sunday of Memorial Day

Weekend, more than
40 students and their
team
leaders
from
Camp Berea disembarked joyfully and
noisily from a yellow
school bus at the Hebron Town Forest at 9
a.m. sharp! They were
there for the day to help
the Hebron Conservation Commission clear
two hiking trails: the
Cockermouth
Ledge
Trail in the southwestern portion of the forest, and the main trail
to Spectacle Pond.
HCC members Suzanne Smith, Martha
Twombly, and George
Andrews
welcomed
the kids over the excited din, and like herding cats, organized
the moving mass into
seven teams with the
help from hollering
team leaders. They
scrambled to organize
seven sets of tools:
rakes, clippers, shovels, limbers, saws and
root
cleavers,
and
somehow
matched
each team with a set of
tools. Leader Amanda
drove up with water
and food for lunch,
and the surging mass
parted to let her drive
to the lunch spot.
Each team received
a map and instructions for their segment
of trail seven sections, each with different types of treatment

and challenges. Water,
check. Bug repellent,
check. Cell phone,
check. Gloves, oh well.
One by one each team
was led to their start
by the HCC members
some had to hike a
mile just to get to start!
Its amazing what
can be accomplished
with a crowd of middle- and high-schoolers.
Were
talking
three or more miles
of trails with many
years of sticks, debris
and leaf build-up! But
they were not daunted
in the least (its wonderful when you have
no idea what you are
going to be doing all
day), and put every
ounce of energy into
making the trail nice
like your grandmother
would like!
One team working along the Cockermouth River had to
build a ramp where
the trail was very
steep due to erosion
along the river. They
had to dig into the solid, rooty, bank, level
a 20-plus-foot stretch
of trail, set a hemlock (formerly felled
last week) into place
in the bank, and level
the bench with (how
many bucket-loads of?)
sand.
Backbreaking
work! What was it, 80
Courtesy
n Sunday of Memorial Day Weekend, more than 40 students and their team leaders from Camp Berea disembarked joyfully and
noisily from a yellow school bus at the Hebron Town Forest at 9 a.m. sharp! They were there for the day to help the Hebron
Conservation Commission clear two hiking trails: the Cockermouth Ledge Trail in the southwestern portion of the forest, and the
main trail to Spectacle Pond.
degrees already? But
done gorgeous!
Pats team working
up on the ridge overlooking the vast forested landscape of Groton
had to make a rock

cairn trail over the
granite ledge to direct
hikers along the rock
rather than through
the rare lichens and
moss (slippery too!)

growing in the area. It
looks easy, but granite
weighs a lot! Perfect.
Emilys team on the
Newfound Lake side of
the ledges must have

attended trail design
school recently! They
raked,
swept,
and
trimmed logs (with
SEE FOREST, PAGE A15
Newfound
Memorial Middle
School honor roll
BRISTOL Newfound Memorial Middle School has released its honor roll
for the fourth marking
term of the 2015-2016
academic year.
8th Grade
High Honors: Ashlynn Hatch, Bailey
Jenness, Evelyn Cutting, Kasandra McClay, Kyle Rosendahl
Honors: Alexis Raimondi, Brandon Marcoux, Bridget Conkling, Caleb Eckert,
Carter Davis, Colleen
Harriman,
Duncan
Farmer, Jordan Joyce,
Kathryn
Donnelly,
Keegan Sanborn, Madison Avery, Maura
Geldermann,
Riley
Pierce, Tyler Callahan, Wil Taylor
7th Grade
High Honors: Adele
Meyer, Autumn Braley, Cassidy Dumont,
Erik Hanser, Gretchen
McGowan,
Hailey
Towne, Hunter Pease,
Jacob Blouin, Jennifer MacDonald, Kori
Wilkins, Madison Perry,
Meghan
Murray, Mialora Mahmoud, Oceanne Skoog,
Owen Henry, Sadira
Dukette, Shyann Seymour ,
Thomas Moore, Tiffany Doan, Tyler MacLean
Honors:
Alexia
McGlew, Alyssa McDonough,
Andrew
Bird,
Bailey
Fairbank, Emma Tucker,
Hannah Owen, Jacob
Huckins,
Jasmine
Peterson, Jazmin Ivers, Lucas Longphee,
MacKenzie Bohlmann,
Mackenzie
Bucklin,
Marisa Stafford, Matthew Karkheck, Noah

Pavao, Simon Shedd,
Skyler Torsey
6th Grade
High Honors: Alexia Bassett, Cassandra-Marie Zick, Connor Downes, Emalie
Ruiter, Emma Sawyer,
Ezekiel Shedd, Gabriella Frasca, Hayse
Broome,
Lindsey
Lacasse,
Mackenzie
Jenkins,
Margaret
Bednaz, Natalie Susi,
Noah Eckert, Riley
Boynton, Ryan Berg,
Ryder Downes, Zoe
Davol
Honors:
Alana
Frame, Alexis Daughen, Aria Peringer, Caleb Moores, Caoilainn
Voelbel, Emily Lower,
Evan Labonte, George
Belville, Hannah Tobine, Isabella Meza,
John Norton, Joseph
Peters,
Julia Huckins, Kaileigh LeBlanc, Kiauna
Staples, Logan Glidden, Madeline Sargent, Nathaniel Hatch,
Sabrina Alan, Timothy Cantwell, Zoe
Hewitt
Fun in the Sun
Courtesy
A family reunion made a big splash on Newfound Lake last week when Olivia and Nicholas Simon of Bristol enjoyed time
with their cousin MJ, who was visiting from North Carolina. When your children are enjoying activities in the great outdoors,
we invite you to snap a photo and send it to drhodes@salmonpress.com. Include their first name, age, location and a brief
description of the activity and you could see their smiling faces in this summers Fun in the Sun photo series.
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Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625.
Opinion
Prevention leaders
recognized at
annual summit
BY DEB NARO
Contributor
Each year in May,

CADY gathers to recognize
community
accomplishments
in
preventing and reducing youth alcohol, tobacco and other drug
use.
This year, the
16th Annual Prevention Summit was held
at Plymouth State University on May 27 with
close to 200 people in
attendance.
The day began with
a dedication of the
Summit to Grafton
County Commissioners, Michael Cryans,
Martha Richards, and
Linda Lauer for their
long-standing
leadership on behalf of
Restorative
Justice
Programming; Susan
Messenger
for
her
high-level
advocacy
for prevention, treatment, and recovery;
and Philip Preston for
providing support with
annual grants from the
town of Ashland. The
audience then listened
to powerful messages from our federal
delegation, Sen. Jean
Shaheen, Sen. Kelly
Ayotte, and Congresswoman Annie Kuster.
Appreciation was expressed to our well
educated
delegation
who is working hard
for us in D.C. to bring
life-saving legislation
forward with the first
of many standing ovations of the morning.
Officer Eric Adams of
the Laconia Police Department also spoke
passionately about his
work with the Prevention, Enforcement, and
Treatment Programa
problem-solving model
that is proving effective in reducing the
heroin epidemic.
A
powerful performance
of Alexs Story the
compelling true story
of a NH teens journey
into heroin addiction
and recovery.
The
speaking
component
was wrapped up with
an engaging presentation of CADYs World
by CADYs Youth Advisory and Advocacy
Council, the 2015 recipients of the statewide
New Futures Youth in
Action Award.
CADY
then
expressed appreciation
to all partners and
spotlighted the accomplishments of several
individuals and organizations that answered our call to action in the past year.
The Youth Leadership
Award was the first
award of the day and
was introduced by Liz
Brochu, CADYs Youth
Services Coordinator.
Brochu spoke about
how inspirational it is
for her to work with
the Youth Advisory
and Advocacy Council (YAACs), a group
of motivated, passionate prevention leaders
and advocates. This
year, I am proud to
present the 2016 Youth
Leadership Award to
Toby Phillips for going
above and beyond the
expectations of the program: he created the
new YAAC logo along
with artistic development of several powerful posters that were
used for prevention
outreach. We are all
so proud of Toby and
his exemplary leadership!
The CADY Community Partner Award
honors a partner organization that has gone
Above and Beyond,
in their leadership,
collaborative actions,
and commitment to
youth substance abuse
prevention.
This
year, CADY was very
pleased to recognize
the contributions of
Stand Up Newfound
Coalition.
Stand Up
SEE CADY, PAGE A15
Newfound
Landing
Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol,

Danbury, Groton, Hebron, Hill, New Hampton
and the surrounding communities.
Established September 18th,
2014
Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729,

Meredith, New Hampshire 03253
Phone: 603-279-4516 Fax: 603-279-3331
Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher
Ryan Corneau, Information Manager
Brendan Berube, Editor
E-mail: newfound@salmonpress.com
Joshua Spaulding, Sports Editor
Donna Rhodes, Reporter
Advertising Sales: Tracy Lewis
Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley
Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O.
Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253.
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Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com
A4
Thursday,
JUNE 23, 2016
PET
of the Week
Snoopy
Cats like Snoopy can

make your life pretty
entertaining.
This dashingly handsome Tuxedo feline;
thats cat code for a
gorgeous swath of glistening white fur on his
chest to offset his black
coat, really is full of fun
and vigor.
Snoopy came to live
a New Hampshire Humane Society because
his human was moving into an assisted living arrangement and
could not take him.
This change in his living circumstances has
not caused him undue
stress, rather the opposite, he is living large

with other cats in our
feline social rooms.
Its true hed rather
hang out in the adoption office and makes
regular breaks for the
freedom of the lobby
every chance he gets,
but thats only because
he is so outgoing and
friendly. More humans
to wow with his good
looks - so says Snoopy!
In continuance of
June Adopt a Shelter
Cat month, please consider Snoopy as your
next four legged family
member.
North Country Notebook
Trapping and removing nuisance bears

and the broader question it brings
By John Harrigan
Columnist
New
Hampshire
Pubic Radios Sean
Hurley did a fine story last Tuesday on
the successful trapping and removal of
a nuisance bear near
an Attitash condo in
Bartlett. He hid behind
trees with Fish and
Game wildlife biologist Andrew Timmins
as the heavy door of a
culvert trap slammed
shut and the bear, after being checked and
ear-tagged, was hauled
to freedom in the Connecticut Lakes Headwaters Tract.
Wildlife workers are
well aware that such
efforts deal with the
symptom, not the problem. The problem is
people---residents and
campers careless with
bear-attracting
garbage, or even worse,
Ben Kilham Courtesy
Legendary bear rehabilitator Ben Kilham of Lyme sent me this photo of Josie, 6, peering from
around a tree trunk. She is a descendant of Squirty, now 20, one of Bens original study bears.
people who actually
put out food for bears
because they want
to see them up close
or take cute video
shots for relatives and
friends.
There are seldom
nuisance
bears,
more often nuisance
people. New Hampshire is not alone in
adopting the realistic

save-the-bears
motto
A fed bear is a dead
bear. Wildlife workers will do everything
they can to trap and
move nuisance bears,
but eventually some
bears just plain become too accustomed
to people as food sources, become too familiar
with people and houses

and campgrounds, and
must be killed.
For a long time Ive
believed that people
who are repeat offenders by being careless
with garbage, or even
worse, people who actually put out food to
attract bears out of a
SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A15
Letters to the Editor

NHEC has disenfranchised its members by not
publicizing agreement with Antrim Wind
To the Editor:
As members of the New Hampshire Electric
Cooperative, we would have expected that we
would learn about the decision to enter into a
20-year power purchase agreement at elevated
prices prior to, rather than after-the-fact. It is
also very disappointing to have learned about the
agreement to purchase energy produced by Antrim Wind, LLC through an informative editorial
in the local paper, and not through communication provided by the NHEC to its members.
NHEC provides service to a number of communities that have been working to protect the
regions economic and environmental sustainability through enacting local Rights-based ordinances that are focused on protecting our communities from unsustainable energy sources
such as industrial hydro and wind projects.
NHEC states its purpose is to serve its members, the vision is to provide effective energy
solutions, the mission is to be financially and
environmentally-responsible for its members
and the values of the NHEC include respect for
each other and the environment, communication, and equitable solutions to build financial
sustainability.
The 20-year power purchase agreement with
Antrim Wind, LLC was carried out by disenfranchising NHEC members. It also introduced an
expensive source of inefficient and inconsistent
energy that ratepayers will pay for in higher
electric rates for many years to come. Last but
not least, this agreement is environmentally
destructive to sensitive ridgeline ecosystems,
watersheds, and the health and well-being of
the people and wildlife that live in the vicinity
ofmthe proposed Antrim Wind project.
We would appreciate a response as to why the
Co-op has entered into the Antrim Wind, LLC
power purchase agreement when it goes contrary to NHECs expressed commitment to its
members? Also, why lock in an above market
rate of $81/MW for an unreliable energy source
when the going rate is approximately $50/MW,
especially when New Hampshire has already met
its Renewable Energy Certificate (REC) requirements for 2015 and likely for 2016?
Sincerely,
Donald and Michelle Sanborn
Alexandria
Obituaries / Towns
n
Douglas A. Clement, 43
NEW HAMPTON
Douglas A. Clement 43,
died suddenly, Tuesday,
June 14, 2016 at Speare
Hospital in Plymouth.
Doug was born in
Laconia, the son of David and Janet (Morrill)
Clement. He grew up
on military bases across
the country as his family
was reassigned. He graduated from Peru High
School in Plattsburgh,
N.Y., and soon after, the
family returned to their
roots in New Hampton.
He went on to earn a degree in electrical engineering from NHTI and
worked for a brief time
for Lydal.
Doug began working
in the fire service field in
1996 and earned his certifications as a firefighter
and an A-EMT. He has
served with New Hampton Fire Department,
Lakes Region EMS, and
Stewarts Ambulance.
Doug loved music and
spent a great deal of time

as a DJ for weddings,
birthday parties, and for
friends. He also enjoyed
tinkering with trucks,
and he loved to work, but
his greatest joy was his
family.
He leaves his parents,
David and Janet Clement
of New Hampton; fianc,
Earline Villamor of New
Hampton; four children
(Sarah Ehmann of New
Hampton, William Clement of New Hampton, Alana Frame of Bristol, and
Riley Clement of Bristol);
a sister, Merrilee Finney
of Dover; he also leaves
those that he considered
Chris E. Deragon, 57
his children, Miranda

Villamor, Aaron Villamor, Bryan Priest, Joseph
Priest, and Jesse Priest;
three nephews, a niece
and several grandchildren; aunts and uncles.
Memorial
Calling
hours were held Tuesday, June 21, from 3-5
p.m. at the Newfound Regional High School, 150
Newfound Road, Bristol.
Private burial will follow
in New Hampton Village
Cemetery. A reception
will be held at the New
Hampton Fire Department.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to
the New Hampton Firefighters Association. In
the memo line, please
specify In memory of
Douglas Clement. PO
Box 161, New Hampton,
NH 03256.
Arrangements are under the direction of Emmons Funeral Home of
Bristol.
Towns
n
Alexandria
Judy Kraemer 744-3532
judy7@metrocast.net
n
From my window
This time of the year
my gardening tends to
be supervisory. Too hot
and bright to be outside.
But the activity never
stops. The Phoebes have
fledged, the parents have
rebuilt the nest for their
next brood.
A pair of Cardinals
have been in the Crab
apples. Yesterday he
was bringing her food
and she accepted it. Perhaps a nest will follow.
The Mountain Laurel is
in full bloom. Best ever
since some tree removal
was done.
Farmers' market
Once again this year
local farmers and crafters are gathering at the
Mill Stream Park every
Saturday to share their
wares with everyone.
They are there from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m., rain or
shine. There is plenty of
parking, produce from
local gardens, and hand
made crafts. Stroll in the
shade, sample some food,
enjoy the river. Route
3A Bristol. Call 744-3532
for more information.
Sponsored by the Bristol
Lions Club.
Danbury
Donna Sprague
huntoonfarm@myfairpoint.net
n
Merrimack County
Conservation
District
will offer the SNAP/
EBT program at the
2016 Wilmot Farmers
Market. Through this
program,
individuals
with SNAP benefits will
have the opportunity to
purchase local produce,
meats, raw milk, honey,
cheese, eggs, plants and
herb seedling and other

snap eligible foods at the
market with the first $20
of their SNAP/EBT purchases being matched
dollar for dollar up to
$20. This program will
also allow customers to
use their credit or debit
cards to obtain $5 tokens
that will be accepted by
most of the vendors.
Danbury businesses
attending the Wilmot
Farmers Market are
Good Enough Farm,
Double Z Ranch and
Double Z Ranch breakfast and Huntoon Farm.
In addition, other vendors that were at this
years Danbury Winter
Market are
Cutting
Farm, Stevens Homemade, Huckins Farm,
Hibernating Artist and
Margaret Hoyle.
South
Danbury Church
The
regularSundayworship at the South
Danbury Church will be
at11
a.m.onSunday,
June 26.
An
enthusiastic
standing-room-only crowd filled the
churchon Fridaynight,
June 17, for the country music benefit concert bytheKeith Barrett Band and Friends,
to raise funds for the
churchs historic preservation LCHIP project.
The audience stamped,
waved, clapped, cheered,
and sang along with the
musicians, and would
have stayed all night if
they could.
Fortunately, a video will be available online later, and the
band hopes to come back
for a future concert.
And meanwhile, band
members who are part
of Nicks Other Band
will perform on July 23
at the band stand on the
Wilmot Town Green at 9
Kearsarge Valley Rd. in
Wilmot.
Blazing Star Grange
The grange met on
Thursday, June 16 for
their regular meeting.
Their next meeting will
be Thursday, July 7,
which was previously
cancelled due to the holiday week. The group
changed their schedule
and will hold their business meeting on this
date so that on Thursday, July 21, they may
hold a fair meeting. People interested in helping
the grange fair continue
should plan to attend the
7:30 meeting. On Aug. 4,
there will be a dessert
social with some kind of
entertainment. The public is invited as usual.
SEE TOWNS, PAGE A6
BRISTOL Chris
E. Deragon, 57, died
Friday, June 17, 2016
at home after a lengthy
illness.
He was born in
Franklin, the son of
Robert and Margaret
(Worden) Deragon. He
was raised in the Tilton/Northfield
area
and graduated from
Winnisquam Regional
High School. In 1991,
the family moved to
Bristol. Chris worked
for the Newfound Area
School District in custodial services and specialized in maintaining the athletic fields.
Chris was an avid
outdoorsman; he loved
to hunt and fish. He
also enjoyed building
model cars, reading
Westerns, and anything to do with motorcycles, trucks, and
cars. Chris also loved

to travel and explore
the backroads. He rarely traveled anywhere
using the interstate
system.
Family
members
include his wife, Doreen (Morris) Deragon
of Bristol; daughters
Krista
Deragon
of
Northfield, Alicia Deragon of Fayetteville,
N.C., Christine Desrochers of Lunenberg,
Mass.; a son, Robert
Deragon of E. Bridgewater, Mass.; a step
daughter, Amada Davis of Midland City,

Ala.; three grandchildren; sisters Sharon
Dascoulis of Naples,
Fla. and Bonnie Bidorini of Tilton; aunts,
uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins.
A graveside service
will be held Sunday,
June 26, 2016 at 10
a.m. at Park Cemetery
in Tilton. It is Chris
wish that everyone
come dressed in casual clothing. In lieu
of flowers, donations
may be made to the
Friendship House, 2957
Main St., Bethlehem,
NH 03574 or the American Cancer Society,
2 Commerce Dr. #110,
Bedford, NH 03110. Arrangements are under
the direction of Emmons Funeral Home of
Bristol.
Mark Bradley Stevens, 61

LEE
Mark Stevens
formerly
of
Bridgewater,
passed
away at his home in
Lee on June 7, 2016 after being diagnosed
with cancer in May
2015.
Mark was born June
14, 1955 in Nashua.
During his life, Mark
resided in New Hampshire, Hawaii, Washington, Ireland and
Massachusetts. He was
also fortunate to have
traveled the world
during his life.
Mark held a variety
of jobs during his life
and enjoyed them all.
He finally worked from
home as an investor.
Mark enjoyed time
with his family, gardening, traveling, reading, and pondering the
many mysteries of life.
Late in life, Mark
turned to Jesus for
help with his disease
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and was blessed to find

relief through Jesus
Christ. Mark is grateful to everyone who
prayed and helped
him during his cancer
treatments. He is especially grateful to his
family during the time
of his illness.
Mark leaves behind
his wife of 25 years
Linda, daughter Melissa, and son Justin.
He also leaves four siblings and an extended
family as a result of his
parents multiple marriages.
Mark was especially

proud of his two children, Melissa and Justin who exceeded all his
expectations of what a
person should be. They
always amazed him
with their intelligence,
patience, humor and
good judgement.
There will be no
services or funeral arrangements at the request of the deceased.
In lieu of any formal
services, Mark requested that everyone take
time to think about
their spiritual life.
Towns / Churches
n
Towns
that are not complete

and John Rescigno will
FROM PAGE A5
be contacting the company to see what can be
Groton
done to finish the work
Jo OConnor 217-9002
that was started. Mongrotonnews@yahoo.com
ies are still available to
n
complete the work.
An email was sent to
Hello, friends and
members
of the Select
neighbors. Were back
Board
about
the condiafter a few weeks off.
tions
as
they
exist on
Ive been doing lots of
Bailey
Hill
Road.
The
gardening and mowing
Select
Board
will
look
and enjoying the grandsons and also enjoying into this matter and help
my field of lupines which to resolve the problems
are quite beautiful this mentioned. A response
will be sought out also
year.
There was a Select from our Public Works
Board meeting on June Director.
21, and the next meeting

Special Thank You :
will be July 5. The Select
The fishing Derby
Board is on an alternatJune
4 was a huge sucing schedule, so meetcess
and
everyone seems
ings will be every other
to
have
had
a great time.
Tuesday throughout the
The
fruit
sticks
were a
summer months.
great
idea
Elizabeth.
I
Select Board Work
know
my
grandson
went
Session July 5 at 6 p.m.
back for seconds and
at the Town House
Select Board Meeting thirds. The cookies were
July 5 at 7 p.m. at the wonderful too; thank
you Gina and Marilyn. I
Town House
The Select Board Of- saw lots of smiles on lots
fice will be opening later of faces and lots of fishes.
at 10:30 a.m. on July 14
Conservation
ComI didnt say anything
mission Meeting July
in
the article yet, but
14 at 7 p.m. at the Town
those
who attended the
House
Memorial
Day festivi
ties
at
the
Town
House
From the Meeting on
on
May
30
had
a
real
June 7:
treat.
Thank
you
to
the
The Board approved a
Groton
Historical
Socibuilding permit for 1756
N. Groton Road for the ety, who took the effort
installation of a mobile to prepare a time for the
Town to remember and
home on the property.
Junkyard inspection learn about the veterans
letters were signed and who sacrificed much for
will go out to those resi- the freedoms we enjoy
in this country: Also, a
dents soon in the mail.
The Select Board special thank you to Brisigned a letter to be sent an Monette and Rascal
to Maxam concerning for making this a extra
trucks parking at Ev- special day.
erett Hobart Memorial

Hope you all have a
Park and idling while
wonderful
week!
they wait for the office
to open in the morning.
The noise of the idling Hebron
trucks is disturbing to
Bob Brooks 744-3597
the area residents.
hebronnhnews@live.com
A memo was signed
n
by the Select Board di911 Red Sign Club
recting the Trustees
of the Trust Fund to members: Congratulatransfer monies total- tions! You are now one
ing $61,500 appropriated of 300 trailblazers to parduring our Town Meet- ticipate in Emergency
ing to be deposited into Services, Fast Response
the designated Capital Project. We have met
Reserve Funds. This is one-third of our goal for
earlier than usual, but Hebron and one-fifth of
since the monies are our goal for Groton.
The fire department
there it should be deposited and drawing inter- would like to request
you keep your sign clearest.
The pile of old asphalt ly visible from all angles
behind the Town Garage during the summer folishould be now ground age months. If this is a
up and will be used for problem for you call the
repair of the roads in Hebron Fire Dept. and
leave a message. Many
town.
Avitar Assessors will thanks from all the
be out most of the month Emergency Responders.
of June starting with

properties which have Do you have foresight
or hindsight?
sold in the last couple of
Are you a Hebron or
years.
The Town is still look- Groton property owner
ing for a custodian for who hasnt participated
the Town House. We in the 911 Red Reflective
have this job listed in the Sign Project yet? How
paper and on the Town will you feel if a family
web site. It is for one day member, friend, guest,
a week in the summer or renter has a mediand two days per week cal emergency and we
during the winter and cant find you? How will
on days when the Town you feel if you have an
House needs a little unexpected fire or accisprucing up for special dent near your location
events. If you are inter- and because we have a
ested please contact the problem finding your
Town offices.
location someone dies or
A letter was signed to instead of having minor
the owners that the town property damage you
will be cleaning up the end up with total devasproperty at 559 North tation?
Groton Road and they
The Hebron Fire Dewill need to remove any- partment
encourages
thing of value within the you to be proactive and
next three weeks.
participate now in the
There is still more 911 Red Reflective Sign
work to be done on the Project. The cost is $15,
fence at the Transfer Sta- and we install your sign
tion and discussion was free of charge.
made on what still needs
Order forms are availto be done and who able on both the Hebron
will be doing the work. and Groton Web Sites.
There are still portions You can also get forms
and pay for signs at either Town Clerk Offices

during regular business
hours or at the Hebron
Town Office Monday
Friday from 8:30 a.m. to
noon. Mail is also an option: HFD Improvement
Fund, PO Box 188, Hebron, NH 03241.
Community Breakfast
A Community Breakfast at Union Congregational Churchs Community Hall will be held on
Saturday, July 2 from
7:30-8:45 a.m.
For $4,
you can enjoy eggs, bacon, sausage, pancakes,
french toast, hash, oatmeal, fruit, yogurt, pastries, juice & coffee.
Union Congregational
Church
We are now accepting SOME donations for
the 64th Annual Hebron
Church Fair. White
Elephant,
rummage
(clothes), and books
maybe dropped at the
church during the secretarys office hours
(Tuesday mornings 9:3011:30 a.m., Wednesday &
Thursday afternoons: 1
3 p.m.). Auction Items
will be accepted after
July 4. We do not accept
the following items: Mattresses, Bed Springs,
Windows & Screens,
Skis, Poles, Boots, Tires
& Wheels, Televisions
(unless Flatscreen), Microwaves, LP Tanks,
Dehumidifiers, Cassette
Tape Players. The following items require prior approval: Stoves, Refrigerators, Computers
& Peripherals, Freezers,
and Stuffed Furniture.
Churches
n
Ashland
Episcopal
(St. Marks
Church)
n
Dont forget the community breakfast next

Saturday, June 25, 8 9
a.m. in Sherrill Hall at
St. Marks Church. We
will now be assisted by
the members of Ashland
Methodist Church. The
menu includes juice,
fruit, eggs, any style,
bacon, hash browns,
French toast & syrup,
English muffins and coffee. All are welcome to
this bountiful and fun
meal.
As of June 19, the congregation of St. Marks
will be worshipping in
their own church after a winter of a shared
ministry with Church
of the Holy Spirit, Plymouth. The congregation
of Holy Spirit is invited
to spend the summer
months at St. Marks.
The garden committee has been working
to be sure the gardens
and grounds are in good
shape with many new
flowers planted and
shrubs pruned and fertilized. Thanks go to
Shirley Splaine,. Bea
Thibeault, Jean Murphy, Paula Tracey, and
Bob Sargent.
On Friday, June 17,
James O-Gorman, a well
known architectural historian, visited St. Marks
Church with David Ruell and Beverly Frost of
the Ashland Historical
Society. Mr. OGorman
is interested in the work
of J.Coleman Hart, architect of St. Marks and
author of a book about
church
architecture.
This book probably
inspired the building
committee of St. Marks
to hire him.. Mr. OGormans main interest is in

design and construction.
He will return to take
pictures . He was given a copy of the issue of
New Hampshire Homes
that featured St. Marks
and contained some very
beautiful photography of
building and grounds.
Christian
Science
Society,
Plymouth
n
The steps of a good

man are ordered by the
Lord. (from the Psalms)
The lesson-sermon that
were
studying
this
week, and will hear read
at this Sundays service,
speaks of the faithfulness of God and the importance of our faithfulness to his direction,
our godliness and repentance among other important counsel. Please
join us.
Sunday services are
at 10 a.m. and Wednesday testimony meetings
are at 6 p.m. Everyone is
welcome. Were located
at 7 Emerson St. in Plymouth. For more information about Christian
Science Society, Plymouth and/or Christian
Science, go to our Web
site, www.cs-plymouthnh.org, or to www.christianscience.com.
Family Worship
Center Ply.
Assembly of
God
n
Thursday, June 23,

6:30-7:30 p.m., you are
invited to join us for
our Family Night at the
Church. We offer Godly ministry for children,
youth, and adults with
programs for people of
all ages: Royal Rangers
Club for boys elementary through high school;
Mpact Club for girls,
preschool through high
school; and two Adult Bible Studies. Pastor Glen
is conducting a Study
Group and Scott Gusha
is also teaching a course
on one of the Apostle
Pauls letters. Do come
for this great time of fellowship and learning.
The Royal Rangers
are raising funds to go
to Camporama for seven
days in Springfield, Mo.,
July 16-24. This comes
every four years and
has a great impact on
the Rangers who attend.
Thousands attend for
seven days from around
the world. This is the
experience of a life time
and lives are changed
forever, for the glory of
God. Much help is needed. They will have some
fund-raising
projects,
dates to be announced.
Please help provide
funds to send these boys
for this life-changing experience. You may contact the church or Cmdr.
Willie Gusha for information and to help.
Saturday, June 25, 10
a.m., the monthly mens
brunch will be held. All
men are invited to attend. Please contact Pastor Glen or Willy Gusha
for information and reservations.
Sunday, June 26, you
are invited to join us
at 8:30 a.m. for bagels,
coffee and juice; 9 a.m.:
Bible Education for all
age groups pre-school
through Adult Bible
Studies. 10 a.m.: Sunday
morning service with
Contemporary
Music
and Biblical Teaching
with a special guest
speaker. Nursery for

ages newborn to three.
There is a childrens ministry during the morning
service for Preschool,
and grades K, 1-4. 5 p.m.:
Prayer meeting. You
may put prayer requests
in the green box marked
Prayer Requests on
the hall table. Please join
us for this important
time of intercession for
our church, community,
country, missionaries,
and each other.
Monday, July 4, noon
2 p.m. the Churchs
Helping Hands Food
Pantry will be held and
free clothing will be
available.
Part of the Church
roof has been repaired,
and we are grateful to the
company who did the job
so well, and for the donations towards this project. The church is now
holding a Raise The
Roof project in an effort
to pay this off quickly,
so all donations can be
made out to Family Worship Center and marked
Roof Project and are
greatly appreciated.
Anyone
desiring
Church
membership:
please contact Pastor
Yunghans at 536-1966 or
726-0254.
Our Mission Statement is Transforming lives through Gods
Word.
Our church is collecting funds for prison
ministry, also aluminum
cans to support the cost
of ministry supplies such
as Bibles and printed
literature. A collection
barrel is at each church
entry. Please continue
to support this ministry.
Money donations may
be made to the church
marked prison ministry.
Prayer requests for
the bulletin may be given
to Candy Gusha at craftmom03264@yahoo.com.
Please give announcements for the Sunday
bulletin to the Church
office by 4:30 p.m. on
Tuesdays by e-mailing
fwcag@hotmail.com
or Pastor Yunghans at
gyunghans@hotmail.
com, or phone the church
at 536-1966 or Pastor Glen
at 726-0254. Everyone
is welcome at all of our
services. The Church is
handicapped accessible,
east entrance.
Note the Churchs
new Web site: www.assemblyofgodplymouthnh.org.
Hebron Union
Congregational
Church
n
All are welcome to

join in our worship services on Sundays at 10
a.m., followed by coffee
hour.
We gather once a
month to make soup
for people in our local
communities. Our next
soup route is in August.
While we are making
soup for others, we also
share a meal of soup,
salad, bread and dessert. If you would like
more information about
Soup Route, would like
to volunteer to help us,
or would like to receive
soup from us, please contact our church secretary using the contact information listed below.
Our Bible study meets
on Thursday mornings
at 9 a.m. and all are welcome.
We are now accepting some donations for
the 64th Annual Hebron
Church Fair.
White
Elephant,
rummage
(clothes), and books
maybe dropped at the
church during the secretarys office hours listed
below. Auction Items
will be accepted after
July 4. We do not accept
the following items: Mattresses, Bed Springs,
Windows & Screens,
Skis, Poles, Boots, Tires
& Wheels, Televisions
(unless Flatscreen), Microwaves, LP Tanks,
Dehumidifiers, Cassette
Tape Players. The following items require
prior approval: Stoves,
Refrigerators, Computers & Peripherals, Freezers, and Stuffed Furniture. There will be a Fair
meeting following the
service on July10.
Our church is located
in the center of historic Hebron village at the
intersections of North
Shore Road and West
Shore Road. Our church
secretarys office hours
are Tuesdays from 9:3011:30 a.m. and Wednesday and Thursday afternoons from 1-3 p.m.,
and our phone number
is 744-5883. Our address
is 16 Church Lane, PO
Box 67, Hebron, NH
03241. The secretarys
email address is staff@
hebronchurchnh.org. To
find out more about our
church, please visit the
church Web site at www.
hebronchurchnh.org.
Church of the
Holy Spirit
Episcopal
n
Worship at St. Mark's

Come worship with
us this week! Our 8 a.m.
service will continue at
Holy Spirit, while the 9:30
a.m. service will move to
St. Mark's. The midweek
service will begin at the
CLC in Plymouth on the
23rd. This coming Sunday will be filled with celebration, as we welcome
Deacon Maryan Davis
to our ministry and celebrate our youth with Sunday School attendance
awards and ice cream
sundaes! Please join us
for these joyous events!
Got Lunch Programs
Got Lunch! programs
are starting up, both in
Plymouth and in Ashland/Holderness. Anyone is welcome to help out
with both! You can find
more information below
about the programs in
Plymouth and Ashland/
Holderness programs.
Community Breakfast
Finally, the nextCommunity Breakfast at St.
Mark's will be on Saturday, June 25 from 8-9
a.m., followed by the Concerned Christian Community meeting and free
health services for the
public.
Book Sale
The next ECW Book
Sale will be on Thursday
June 30 from 3-6 p.m. at
263 Highland St., Plymouth.
Holy Trinity
(Roman Catholic)
n
From the desk

of the Pastor
Next weekend, (June
25 and 26) we implement
the complete summer
schedule.
Along with that, the
Communion Cup goes
away in Bristol because
of the large number of
ministers that are required to be present at
all three Masses.
SEE CHURCHES, PAGE A7
Arts & Entertainment / Churches

n
Local sculptor organizes first ever NH Sawdust Festival

BY DONNA RHODES
WARREN Local
chain saw sculptor
Alex Bieniecki of Baker River Chainsaw
Sculpture and the new
Carvers Inn on North
Main Street (Route 25)
in Warren will be hosting the first ever New
Hampshire
Sawdust
Fest over the weekend
of June 23-26, which
will
feature
fellow
chain saw artists, carvers, painters and jewelers, as well as other
New
England-based
vendors and musicians
for three fun-filled
days of celebrating the
arts.
Bieniecki, formerly
of Rumney, has quickly become known as a
master chain saw carver from New Hampshire and is eager to be
Churches
FROM PAGE A6
We thank the regular

summer visitors who
have presented themselves and are willing to
assist us.
Also, a sure harbinger
of summer is when we
see the smiling face and
hear the booming voice
of Fr. Peter Dumont.
Welcome Fr. Peter, and
all summer parishioners!
Fr. Leo
33 Days to
Morning Glory
This retreat will help
us draw closer to the
heart of Jesus through
the heart of Mary.
July 13 through Aug.
17
Wednesdays at the
Marian Center:
9 - 10:30 a.m.
July 10 through Aug.
14
Sundays at St. Matthew Hall
7 8:30 p.m.
You can register and
order the necessary materials by phone by calling Sandy at the Plymouth office at 536-4700.
The deadline is June
30.
For more information
on the program, go to
http:// www.ourlady33.
com.
Weekly Meetings
Thursday, June 23
Day Away Program,
Simard Hall, 9 a.m.-3
p.m.
~AA meeting Monday-Saturday, St. Matthew Hall 11 a.m.~
Catholic
Charities Appeal
As
Catholics,
Jesus calls us to help our
neighbors who are in
need. Your gift strengthens families, inspires
and educates young
parents and relieves
the burden of grief and
hardship. Our parish
goal this year is $67,000.
Your gift bridges the gap
for many of our neighbors and moves lives
forward. Thank you for
considering giving to
Catholic Charities.
Got Lunch!
This summer, there
are two Got Lunch! programs that could use
your help. Got Lunch
in Plymouth and Got
Lunch in Ashland/Holderness will both start
their programs Monday,
June 20, offering children healthy lunches
throughout the summer
in their respective communities. Please con-
hosting a festival that

will showcase the talents of friends and colleagues from all over
New England.
Over the past few
years, Bienieckis folk
art sculptures of magnificent wildlife and
mythical images have
caught many an eye
at local Old Home Day
celebrations and, more
recently, at the Laconia Pumpkin Festival
last October.
In addition to those
events, Bieniecki has
also taken part in
chain saw sculpture
festivals all over New
England and beyond,
but felt it was time that
New Hampshire finally
had an event of its own.
I go to so many
carving
events
all
over the east coast and
when I moved here to
sider volunteering for
these programs. Both
programs are in need of
people to pack the lunches and deliver them.
Both programs meet on
the Monday morning of
each week to make the
lunches. Packing is one
from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.,
and delivery starts soon
after. Donations of fresh
fruit and vegetables, as
well as monetary donations of any amount
are also appreciated.
You can also sponsor a
child for the summer.
For more information,
call: Elena Worrall (Ashland/Holderness), at 7440105 or Mary Kietzman
(Plymouth), at 536-1076.
Annual Craft Fair
The
St.
Timothy
Womens Club is hosting
their annual craft fair on
July 23 from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m. at the Marian Center. Crafters, please register early! The fee is $20
per eight foot space, $25
after July 1. For further
information or questions, please call Sue
Lesperance at 217-0075
Summer Mass
Schedule
Saturday, May 28,
through Sunday, Sept. 4
Saturday 4 p.m. St.
Matthew Church
5:45 p.m. Our Lady of
Grace Chapel
Sunday 7:30 a.m. St
Matthew Church
9:30 a.m. Our Lady of
Grace Chapel
11:30 a.m. St. Matthew
Church
Additional
Masses
Start Next Weekend
Sunday,
June
26
through Sunday, Sept. 4
Sunday 8 a.m. Our
Lady of Grace Chapel
Sunday 9:30 a.m. St.
Agnes Church
Becoming a Catholic
If you are not a Catholic, or need to complete
your Sacraments, an
inquiry session will be
coming up where you
can ask all of the questions you would like to
ask about this incredible
life changing process.
For more information
call the Plymouth office
at 536-4700.
Reminder
for Parishioners
We would kindly ask
if you are looking to plan
an event for the church
or halls on any campus
that you would call Sandy at the Plymouth office
at 536-4700 to check for
availability and to book
the date. All events planning for our buildings
have to go through the
Plymouth office.
Donna Rhodes
Perched among some of his many chain saw sculptures, Alex

Bieniecki looks forward to hosting the first New Hampshire
Sawdust Fest at Carvers Inn in Warren, which will feature more
than 20 fellow carvers and artists, along with live entertainment and food over the four-day celebration.
Thank you for your
cooperation.
Fortnight
For Freedom
The United States
Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB)
has called for a Fortnight for Freedom, a
14-day period of prayer,
education, and action
in support of religious
freedom, from June 21
to July 4. The event begins with the vigil of
the Feasts of St. John
Fisher and St. Thomas
More and ends with Independence Day. This
special period of prayer,
study, catechesis, and
public action is intended
to emphasize both our
Christian and American heritage of liberty.
The theme of this years
Fortnight
emphasizes
the many witnesses to
religious freedom, both
past and present.
The Catholic Daughters have flyers and
prayer cards at the exits
of all churches with more
information. For more
information, go online to
http://www.catholicnh.
org/public-issues/fortnight-for-freedom.
Bus Tour to Georgia
Father
John
Loughnane would like to
invite you to join his parish, Our Lady of Lourdes,
on a trip through beautiful Georgia from Oct. 1-9.
They will explore Savannah, Jekyll Island and
Beaufort.
The nine day adventure costs $745 for double
occupancy. For more information, you can call
Fr. John at 435-6242.
Star King
Unitarian
Universalist
Fellowship
n
Starr
Starr
King
Unitarian Universalist
Fellowship is a multigenerational, welcoming congregation where
different beliefs come
together in common
covenant. We work together in our fellowship,
our community, and our
world to nurture justice,
respect, and love.
Sunday, June 26,
9:30 a.m.
My Religious Journey
Chris Jensen, one of
our members, will be
talking about her journey from Catholicism
to Unitarian Universalism. After, there will be
time to hear from others about their religious
journeys.
This is the first of our
informal summer services. There is no choir,

no RE Program or nursery, though children are
always welcome to join
us. Visitors are invited
to attend the service as
well as all programs at
the church.
Rev. Dr. Judith
Smith-Valley, Interim
Minister
Social Justice
Community Outreach
Please bring canned
or dry packaged food
items for our local Community Closet collection basket in the foyer.
There is also another
collection basket in the
foyer for this summers
GOT LUNCH! PLYMOUTH program. Small
jars of peanut butter and
jelly, and canned tuna or
chicken may be placed
there.
Ongoing activities
1st Friday morning
Breakfast Group will
meet next month at a
place to be determined.
Contact Deedie at cdkriebel@gmail.com for
information.
Starr King Mens
Group meets every first
Warren I thought, hey,

I can have one here,
Bieniecki said.
Formerly known as
the Blue Spruce Inn,
the newly renamed
Carvers Inn is a dream
come true for Bieniecki. The gingerbread
style home with a spacious barn and expansive back lawn has
provided room for his
creative talents where
he can not only work
and sell his chain saw
sculptures, furniture
and signs, but create a
place for all to enjoy.
My plan is to eventually have a sculpture
walk out here behind
the house with gardens
and other things to add
to he experience, said
Bieniecki. There are
still a few old cottages
back here from when
it was Blue Spruce Inn
and, to me, theyre really standing works of

art that just add to the
whole atmosphere of
the place.
Moving toward that
goal he has already
placed a few of his larger carvings on the back
lawns for people to enjoy and looks forward
to adding more.
The property had
been
neglected
for
some time so he is
starting small with
his inaugural Sawdust
Festival while working
toward the day when
Bieniecki hopes Carvers Inn will become a
known destination for
his annual celebration
of the arts.
Im doing things a
little differently for the
Sawdust Festival by
moving beyond carv-
and third Sunday, from

6-8 p.m. in the Conference Room. The group
will not meet during
July, August and the beginning of September.
Second Sunday Hike
We leave from the

SKUUF lower parking
lot at noon. All are welcome. Contact mitch@
newfoundfarm.org
to
register and receive updates.
Uncommittee Gatherings will meet every
third Sunday at 11 a.m.
downstairs. Bring your
own crafting supplies.
Contact Gigi Estes, or
Virginia Miller seabeans@roadrunner.
com for information
and any changes.
Wise
Women
in
Training is a womens
group to discuss issues
related to women. Each
meeting will have a
theme that will be facilitated by a volunteer
member of the group.
Contact
Betty
Ann
Trought at batrought@
gmail.com or just come
and meet with this welcoming group.
Wise
Women regularly meets
every second and fourth
Wednesday from 10:30
a.m. to noon in the upstairs conference room.

Gentle Yoga meets
in the Fellowship Hall
on Wednesdays from
56 p.m., and Saturdays
from 8:30-9:30 a.m. For
information,
contact
Darlene Nadeau at 4931478.
Bridge players meet
on Thursdays in the
Conference Room from
12:30-3:30 p.m.
Line Dancing last
Sunday of the month,
6:30 8:30 p.m. through
June. For information,
contact George Maloof
at maloof@mail.plymouth.edu.
SEE SAWDUST, PAGE A15
Starr King UU Fellowship is located at

101 Fairgrounds Rd.,
Plymouth. The phone
number is 536-8908.
The Web site is www.
starrkingfellowship.
org, where you can access Newsletters to
read, or print out, any
of several past issues;
Podcast to enjoy listening to sermons you
have missed, or just
want to hear again;
Events Calendar to
find out what is going
on in our Fellowship.
Where to Find Us!

n
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DANBURY:
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HEBRON:
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PLYMOUTH:
Tenney Mt. Store
RUMNEY:
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A new publication full of local news, sports & happenings from the following communities:
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Headquarters: 5 Water Street, P.O. 729 Meredith, New Hampshire (603) 279-4516
Arts & Entertainment

n
Bristol's free summer concerts begin June 30

BRISTOL
Bristols free Summer Concerts in Kelley Park
are scheduled to begin
on Thursday, June 30.
The concerts, which
are coordinated by
the Bristol Community Events Committee,
will be held on Thursday nights from 6:30
8 p.m. in the Kelley
Park Concert Pavilion.
The Committee wishes
to thank Hannaford
Supermarket of Bristol for sponsoring the
concerts this summer.
The concerts are free
and open to the public.
Families are encouraged to bring blankets
and chairs to enjoy the
park and the sounds of
some great local musicians.
Concerts are rain
or shine, and in case
of inclement weather
the concerts will be
held indoors at the Old
Bristol Town Hall on
Pleasant Street.
The concert schedule for 2015 is as follows:
June 30 Studio
TwoThe
Beatles
Tribute Start off the
season with a trip back
in time...back to the
'60s with true Beatles
classics!
July
7
Swing
Rocket Will have
you on your feet with
great Swing Jazz from
the '30s, '40s and
more!
July 14 Uncle
Steve Band This
summer is the Farewell Tour for this local
favorite band! Playing
unique rock, soul and
bluescome and enjoy
them one more time!
July
21
Shana Stack Band An
Award Winning country band playing current hits & classics.
July 28 Tyler
Road A lively blend

of folk, bluegrass and
traditional tunes
sure to get your toes
tapping!
Aug. 4Bryan Conway back by popular
demand this talented
keyboard player will
have you singing and
dancing!
Aug. 11No Concert please support
the Bristol Rotary
Club Penny Sale tonight.
Aug. 18 Annie &
the Orphans... Bring
your dancing shoes to
Rock & Roll with Anatole!
In addition to this
great Thursday night
line-up of music, there
will be a special bonus concert on Friday,
Aug. 26 to help kick off
Old Home Day weekend. Join Club Soda
band on Friday, Aug.
26 from 7 to 9 p.m. at
Schedule announced for

2016 Hebron Gazebo Program
HEBRON The Hebron Gazebo Concerts
on Saturday nights
starting at 6 p.m. kick
off on July 2 with the
Jordan Tirrell-Wysocki Trio in their first
appearance at the Gazebo, and they will be
playing Celtic, Fiddle
and Folk tunes. The
barbecue will be done
by the Friends of the
Hebron Library, with
desserts offered by local bakers to benefit
the Friends.
The next concert is
on July 9, with Beatles tribute band Studio
Two making a return
appearance. On that
night, Newfound Pathways will be doing the
barbecue.
Another new band
to our program, Lunch
at the Dump, will be appearing on July 16 and
playing bluegrass and
bluesy jazz, with the
barbecue by the Hebron Village Store.
July 23 brings Swing
Rocket (you may remember them as Kid
Jazz) back to the Gazebo playing their distinctive style of jazz

and swing. The Hebron
Store is doing the barbecue on that date.
Aug. 13 is Family
Fun Day, our traditional wrap up to the
Gazebo Program Concert Series starts out
with the annual Hebron
Conservation
Commission
Hike.
Following
that
at
2pm there are many
events happening one
of which is the annual Cribbage Contest
held next to the Gazebo. Also at 2 p.m., the
Friends of the Hebron
Library will be holding
a book sale in front of
the Library. The Dessert Contest Entries
are also due at that
time at the Church, and
new performer RhuMcBee will be doing a
puppet show. If you
enjoy unique vintage
cars, there will be a car
show from 2-4 p.m. At
3 p.m., be sure to come
out and see the Uncle
Think
Underage
Drinking
Doesnt Affect
a Teens
Brain? Think Again.
1-800-804-0909
Steve Band as they will

be playing their Farewell Tour. Thanks to
the USB for their many
awesome concerts over
the years! Be sure to
bring the kids at 4pm
for the kids games, and
at 4:30 p.m., the Friends
of the Hebron Library
will be having a Musical Chairs Fundraiser.
At 5 p.m., another new
performer, Balladeer
Jim Barnes, will be
playing while everyone
enjoys the Fire Department barbecue, which
also starts at 5 p.m. At
7 p.m., new performers
The Reminisants will
be performing oldies
and the fireworks will
be starting at around
8:30 p.m., and end the
day with a bang.
The Hebron Gazebo
Programs are sponsored by the taxpayers
of Hebron and donations from individuals
and organizations. All
barbecues are sponsored by Hebron Village Store. Free popcorn thanks to Bill
White Realty. If you
would like a notice of
this year's programs
and any changes as
the summer moves on,
send us your email address to hebrongazebo@gmail.com and we
will add you to our list.
If you have any questions or comments,
please call 744-3335.
the Bristol Old Town

Hall. They will be
playing top hits from
the '50s through today
for your listening and
dancing pleasure!
Kelley Park is the
place to be on Thursday nights as the Bristol Summer Concert
Series brings people of
all ages together to enjoy and celebrate some
great local music. The
TTCC Baseball & Softball Commission will
be in attendance each
week selling hot dogs,
snacks and drinks

from the concession
stand.
Up to date concert
info is posted on the
Town of Bristol Web
site at www.townofbristolnh.org, on local Bristol TV and on
the TTCC Web site at
www.ttccrec.org. You
can also follow the
Bristol
Community
Events Committee on
Facebook Facebook.
com/Bristol Community Events - and on
Twitter - @bristolev-
ents.
In addition to planning the Summer Concerts in the Park, the
Bristol
Community
Events Committee is
hard at work planning
the Bristol Old Home
Day which will take
place on Saturday,
Aug. 27. For more information about the
concerts or Old Home
Day, contact the Tapply Thompson Community Center at 7442713, or the Town of
Bristol at 744-3354.
Artistic Roots offers class

special for July!
Childrens classes are available in July
PLYMOUTH
Artistic Roots is offering
photography, Zen doodle,
fused glass and childrens
classes this month. Bring
two friends to take a class
with you, and your class
is free! This is more fun
for everyone.
Suzan Gannett is offering two classes for
children this month. The
first is Zen Doodle Squiggles for children nine and
above is on July 13 from
10 a.m.-noon. Cost is $10
for members and $12 for
nonmembers. Students
will learn different doodle designs and incorporate them into a colorful
design. For younger
kiddos, they can make
Cardboard Tube Animals. This class is July
20 from 10 a.m. until noon
and is for children 4 and
up. Cost of this class is $5
for members and $7.50 for
nonmembers.
Lynn Haust is offering
The Glass Fusing Class,
on July 20 from 6-8 p.m.
She teaches participants
to create beautiful fused
glass creations to place
in a window to catch the
light. You will learn to
use stringers, frit and
how to cut and place
glass. Cost is $25 for members and $35 for others.
Photographer, Melissa Greenwalt will help
you perfect your skill
with a digital camera.
Her class on July 19 is
Digital Basics and will
teach you how take your
best shots. The class is
from 6 to 8:00 PM at Artistic Roots and the cost is
$25 for members and $35
for non-members. Her
second class is Unwind
After Work: A Digital
Walk Shop. This class
takes you outside to look
Courtesy
This is the work of Suzan Gannett, She will be teaching a Zen

Doodle Class for Adults on July 13th from 5-7 pm at Artistic
Roots, 73 Main St., Plymouth. Artistic Roots is offering a special this monthBring two friends to a class and your class is
free! Stop in the gallery or call to register (536-2750).
at how best to take a shot
of nature. Be prepared to
walk. Class is July 11th
from 6:00 to 8:00 PM. You
dont need a fancy camera to participate, you
can use the camera on
your phone. A tripod is
nice to have but a bag of
dried beans works well!
Cost for this class is $35
non-members.
Suzan Gannett is a
multi-medium
artist
working in watercolors
and Zen Doodles and
jewelry (making her own
flame work beads). She
is offering adults a Zen
Doodle Class featuring
Sheep on July 13
from
5-7 p.m. Students will
learn a variety of designs
and how to incorporate

them into flowers. This
class will meet from 5-7
pm and the cost is $20
non-members.
Each month, Artistic
Roots also offers an Open
Class in Knitting held
weekly on Sundays from
2-4 p.m., sponsored by fiber artist, Polly Bartlett.
This class is free, and all
are welcome to attend.
Become a Supporting
Member! The cost is $25
annually and you receive
a discount on all classes
offered at the gallery. Artistic Roots is at 73 Main
St. in Plymouth. You can
register for classes by
stopping by the gallery or
phoning 536-2750.
Arts & Entertainment

n
LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2016

A10 NEWFOUND

Professional Childrens Theatre at PSU

Silver Center Thursdays through Aug. 11
PLYMOUTHIMPACT, the childrens
theatre company of
Jeans Playhouse in
Lincoln, will present
their repertoire of childrens stories adapted
for the stage at 2 p.m.
Thursdays at the Silver Center for the Arts
on the Plymouth State
University
campus
throughout the summer. The audience will

have a chance to meet
their favorite The audience will have a chance
to meet their favorite
ducklings, giants, rabbits, magicians and
other characters from
the shows in the lobby after each performance.
The production for

July 7 is Jack and
the Beanstock. With
bravery and a little
luck, young Jack lives
with his mother and
a dairy cow is their
only source of income.
When the cow stops
giving milk, Jacks
mother tells him to
take it to the mar-
C ove r ing t he
Ne wfound L ake Are a &
Sur rounding C ommuni t ie s
Newfound
Landing
Alexandria Bridgewater Bristol Danbury Groton Hebron Hill New Hampton
A community publication full of local news, sports & happenings.
FREE IN STORES!
FREE ONLINE!
Reserve your ad space today!

ONLY $7.00/pci
Call Tracy Lewis at (603) 444-3927
Email: tracy@salmonpress.com
ket to be sold. On the

way, Jack meets an
old man who offers to
give him some magic
beans for the cow, and
Jack makes the trade
hoping to find a way to
provide for his family.
When
Jack
gets
home with the beans
instead of money his
mother is furious and
throws the beans on
the ground. During the
night a gigantic beanstalk magically grows
in the yard, topped by
an enormous castle.
Come see what Jack
does about this new
turn of events.
Performances
remaining this summer
are:
July 14 Rapunzel
July 21 The Velveteen Rabbit
July 28 The Snow
Queen
Aug. 4 Aladdin
Aug. 11 The Little
Mermaid
Childrens Theatre
has been delighting
regional audiences for
more than 20 years,
with original adaptations of fairytales and
folktales produced and
created for children
of all ages. Shows are
approximately 40 minutes long and appeal
to adults, and children
three years and older.
Children will have a
chance to meet their

favorite characters after each show.
Tickets: All seats
are $7 (including babes
in arms) at the Silver
Center Box Office, 5352787 or (800) 779-3869.
Summer Box Office
hours are: 11 a.m.4
p.m. MondayFriday,
or tickets can be purchased online at silver.plymouth.edu.
Convenience fees apply to online orders.
General
information
about
events
at
Plymouth
State
University is online
at
ThisWeek@PSU,
http://thisweek.blogs.
plymouth.edu.
Move and Learn! workshop

presents creative movement
activities for the young child
Early-childhood care providers, educators,
librarians, parents invited
PLYMOUTH
Movement activities
for young children are
the focus of a lively,
participatory Arts in
Early Learning workshop, from 6 to 7:30
p.m. on Monday, June
27, at Pease Public Library, 1 Russell St.,
Plymouth.
The workshop, designed for earlychildhood educators (preK
to grade 2), librar-
ians, teaching artists, preschool and

childcare administrators and care providers, as well as parents
and grandparents and
college or high-school
students, is offered by
the Arts Alliance of
Northern New Hampshire and VSA New
Hampshire.
Kids
love
to
move, notes presenter Kelly Doremus Stuart. Research shows
how creative movement can be an essential tool for cognitive,
social and emotional
learning for children
of all abilities. And it's
exciting, engaging and
fun as well!
Stuart will introduce the concepts and
principles needed for
each participant to
become
comfortable
facilitating
creative
movement activities
for preschool and early-elementary-aged
children.Participants
will learn some of the
many ways movement
can be used to teach a
wide array of topics.
The workshop will
include practical ways
for
using
creative
movement in any early-childhood setting,
from preschools and
child-care centers to libraries and homes. Examples for inclusion
and engagement of
children of all abilities
will be given throughout the workshop. Lesson plans, bibliographies, a teaching guide
and music resource
list will be provided.
The workshop is
part of the Arts in Early Learning collaboration between the Arts
Alliance and VSA NH,
provided under a contract with the John F.
Kennedy Center for
the Performing Arts.
Professional development credits are

offered. Cost of the
workshop is $10, $5 for
students and Arts Alliance members, but
those who cant afford
the fee are welcome to
attend at no cost.
You dont have to
be able to dance to benefit from this workshop, says Arts Alliance director Frumie
Selchen. Absolutely
no previous experience is required just
bring your sense of
play and a willingness
to explore new ways
of moving and wear
comfy
clothes
and
shoes.
Kelly Doremus Stuart is a dancer, educator and choreographer
who has been working
as a roster artist and
trainer with VSA New
Hampshire and as a
teaching artist with
the Arts in Education
program of the NH
State Council on the
Arts for more than 25
years. She has extensive experience working with students of all
ages and abilities in a
wide range of venues,
including pre-school
and day-care settings.
Stuart is a recipient of
the Outstanding Professional Award for
Dance from the New
Hampshire
Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance.
Preregistration for
the workshop is required; register online at www.aannh.
org.The Arts Alliance
is providing a series
of workshops for educators throughout the
summer. For additional information, visit
the website or contact the Arts Alliance
at 323-7302, or email
info@aannh.org.
Health & Wellness

n
Seniors and wandering

BY MARTHA SWATS
Owner/Administrator
Comfort Keepers
Due to Americas
growing number of seniors, many of whom
are
afflicted
with
Alzheimers and dementia, wandering is
increasing. Even in familiar places, a person
with Alzheimer's may
not remember his or
her name
or address, and can
become
disoriented.
Wandering with dementia is dangerous,
but there are strategies and services to
help prevent it.
Of course, no one
can watch another person every second of every day, and the anxietyfor caregivers can
become
overwhelming. You listen for every creak at night. You
may stop taking your
loved one to public
places. And if you live
away from him or her,
the stress increases
even more.
Warning Signs
Wandering and getting lost is common
among people with dementia, and can happen during any stage
of the disease.Be on
the lookout for the following warning signs:
Returning from a
routine walk or drive
later than usual
Wanting
to
"go
home," or to work,
even when at home or
not employed
Paces, shows anxiety, or makes repeti-
tive movements
Having
difficulty
finding familiar places like the bathroom,
bedroom,
or
other
rooms in the house
Asking about the
whereabouts of current or past friends
and family
Appearing lost in a
new or changed environment
Setting out to do
regular tasks, but accomplishes nothing
Tips to Help Prevent
Wandering
Provide
supervision. Never lock the
person in at home or
leave him or her in a
car alone.
Avoid busy places
that are confusing and
can cause disorientation. This could include shopping malls,
grocery stores, or other busy venues.
Make sure the person always carries
ID.Keeping an ID in
a persons wallet isnt
enough, because he or
she could remove it, either deliberately or accidentally. Medical ID
jewelry, like a bracelet
or pendant, is wise.
Dress your loved
one in bright clothing.
Choose clothing thats
easy to see from a distance, especially if
youre planning to be
in a crowd.
Carry out daily activities. Having a routine and daily plan can
provide structure.
Note the most likely times of day that
wandering may occur.
GCSCC welcomes
new members to the
Board of Directors
LEBANON--Grafton
County Senior Citizens
Council, Inc. (GCSCC)
has elected new officers and new members
to its Board of Directors.
Recently elected to
the Board are:
Neil Castaldo, Hanover, attorney with
a focus on health law
who also serves as
a volunteer teacher
at Ledyard Charter
School in Lebanon;
Carol Govoni, Lincoln, president and
CEO of Clark's Trading
Post in Lincoln;
Steve Marion, Hanover, retired vice
president,
Regional
Planning,
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Alliance;
Rock Peck, Enfield,
executive
director,
Leadership Initiatives
and Gift Planning,
Dartmouth-Hitchcock
Medical Center.
GCSCC provides a
wide range of community-based services for
older adults including
home delivered and
senior meals, transportation,
outreach
and counseling, chore
assistance, volunteer
programs, health and
wellness activities and
more.
Plan activities at that

time.
Activities, exercise,
and regular sleep. All
of these can reduce
anxiety, agitation, and
restlessness.
Reassure the person
if he or she feels lost,
abandoned, or disoriented. If the person
wants to leave to "go
home" or "go to work,"
do not correct him or
her. Say that he or she
is safe, and you are
there,
then follow up with
what you will be doing
together.
Ensure all basic
needs are met. Check
if the person needs the
bathroom, or is thirsty
or needs to eat. He or
she may tend to wander for these reasons.
At home:
Place locks out of
the line of sight. Install
them either high or
low on exterior doors,
and place slide bolts at
the top or bottom. You
may also need to install bars on windows,
and a fence around the
yard.
Put up signs.Hang
a sign inside a door to
the outside that says
''Stop'' or ''Do Not Enter''. Put signs on other
doors, like the one to
the bathroom, so he or
she can see which door
leads where, and wont
accidentally wind up
outside.
Camouflage doors
and door knobs. Paint
them the same color as
the walls, or use childproof knobs. Try placing a black mat in front
of the door, which may
be perceived as a hole
and will avoid exit
seeking.
Use devices that
signal when a door
or window is opened.
This can be as simple
as a bell placed above
a door, or as sophisticated as an electronic
home alarm.
Keep car keys out
of sight. Persons with
dementia may drive
off and be at risk of potential harm to themselves or others.
If night wandering
is a problem: Make
sure the person has
restricted fluids two
hours before bedtime
and has gone to the
bathroom just before
bed. Also, use night
lights.
When Someone with
Dementia is Missing
Begin
search-andrescue efforts immediately, and call 911.
Ninety-four percent of
people who wander are
found within 1.5
miles of where they
disappeared. In addition:
Ask
neighbors,
844-4BARNZS
Week of 6/24 - 6/30
INDEPENDENCE DAY:
RESURGENCE
PG-13
Daily: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10:00
FINDING DORY
PG
Daily: 12:10, 2:40, 5:10, 7:30 & 9:50
CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE
PG-13
Daily: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:45

Find us online at
BarnZs.com
friends and family to

call if they see the person alone.
Keep a recent, closeup photo and updated
medical information
on hand for police.
Know your neighborhood.
Pinpoint
dangerous areas near
the home, such as bodies of water,
open
stairwells,
dense foliage, tunnels,
bus stops and roads
with heavy traffic.
Is the senior right
or left-handed?Wandering generally follows the direction of
the dominant hand.
Keep a list of places
where the person may
wander. This could
include past jobs, former homes, places of
worship, or a favorite
restaurant.
File
a
report
withMedicAlert+ Alz-
heimer's Association
Safe Return
at (800)
625-3780. First responders
are trained to check
with MedicAlert+ Alzheimer's Association
Safe Return when they
locate a missing person
with dementia. You do
not need to be enrolled
to file a missing report.
Use silver alerts.
They work like an Amber Alert that is used
for missing children.
Comfort Keepers
can help. We care
for your loved one as
though we were caring for a member of
our own family. We
perform home safety assessments, make
recommendations, and
offer safety products
for your loved ones
home. Ask your local
Comfort Keepers office
About
Comfort Keepers
Comfort Keepers is
a leader in providing
in-home care consisting of such services
as
companionship,
transportation, housekeeping, meal preparation, bathing, mobility assistance, nursing
services, and a host of
additional items all
meant to keep seniors
living independently
worry free in the comfort of their homes.
Comfort Keepers have
been
serving
New
Hampshire residents
since 2005. Let us help
you stay independent.
Please call 536-6060 or
visit our Web site at
www.comfortkeepers.
com/plymouthnh for
more information.
Paid Advertisement
Paid Advertisement
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for more information

today.
Gen Xers Must Juggle Both Money and Time

Ifyoure an older member of
Generation X that is, if you
were born in the early- tomid-1960s you may have
a lot of balls in the air.
You are saving for your own
retirement which might
not be that far away while
at the same time possibly
wanting to help pay for your
childrens college education.
And you may also be
assisting your aging parents
in some ways. How can you
manage this juggling act?
To begin with, you need to
emphasize your retirement.
Now that you are likely
in, or near, your peak
earning years, you should
contribute as much as you
can afford to your 401(k) or
other employer-sponsored
retirement plan. Your plan
likely offers you a range of
investment options, so you
can create a portfolio thats
appropriate for your needs.
The money in your 401(k) or
similar plan can grow on a
tax-deferred basis, and your
contributions are typically
made with pretax dollars.
So, the more you put in, the
lower your annual taxable
income. You wont have
to pay taxes until you take
withdrawals, but if you do
withdraw money before you
reach 59, the withdrawals
may be subject to a 10% IRS
penalty.
Even ifyoure contributing to

a 401(k) or similar plan,youre
probably still eligible to
contribute to an IRA. Like
a 401(k), a traditional IRA
offers tax-deferred growth
potential, while a Roth IRA
can provide tax-free earnings
distributions if youve had
your account at least five years
and dont take withdrawals
untilyoure at least 59.
If you devote most of
your investable income to
your retirement plans, you
may not have much left to
help pay for your childrens
college
education.
But
that may not be a disaster
after all, they could get
scholarships and financial
aid. And even if they need
to take out student loans,
they have a lot more years
to pay them back than you
have until your retirement.
If you can afford to help your
children, choose a smart
college-savings
vehicle,
such as a 529 plan, which
offers tax-free earnings
distributions as long as the
money is used exclusively for
qualified higher education
expenses. (If its used for
other purposes, youll be
taxed on it and also could
face a penalty.)
How about your elderly
parents? How can you best
help them? Hopefully, they
will not require any outright
financial assistance from

you but thatdoesnt mean
you cant assist them in
other ways. If you havent
already done so, try to find
out as much as you can
about their estate plans and
any arrangements theyve
made should they become
incapacitated. Ideally, youll
want to get answers to
questions such as these:
Have they named a durable
power of attorney?
Have they chosen an
executor for their estate?
Have they thought about
they would pay for any longterm care services they might
need, such as a nursing home
stay?
It may not be that easy to
have these conversations,
but they are important
especially if you are going
to play an active role in your
parents plans.
Clearly, as a Gen Xer
concerned about retirement,
college-age children and
aging parents, youll have
a balancing act involving
both money and time. But
with planning, patience and
realistic expectations, you
can help yourself and the
ones you love.
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by your
local Edward Jones Financial
Advisor.
This article was written by Edward Jones

for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
For more information or to sign up
for their monthly newsletter, contact
Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161
or email Jacki at Jacqueline.Taylor@edwardjones.com.
Her office is located at
14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith.
For more information, see http://www.edwardjones.
com/ or like her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/
EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor.
Business
n

A12 NEWFOUND

The Real Report

Town
Address
Alexandria
Bridgewater
Bristol
Bristol
Bristol
Bristol
New Hampton
Plymouth
Plymouth
Plymouth
Rumney
Thornton
Thornton
Thornton
Wentworth
Crawfords Corner
86 Pine St. N.
Recent real estate transactions
Type
Price
N/A
$132,000
Acc. Land Imp. $60,000
48 Grandview Drive, Unit R Condominium $119,000
215 Lake St.
Commercial Building $465,000
481 Lake St.
Commercial Building $310,000
75 Lakewood Pines Rd., Unit 17 Condominium $104,000
26 Colony Lane
Single-Family Residential$140,000
58 Ash Hill Rd.
Single-Family Residential $319,933
8 Foster St.
Single-Family Residential $64.010
6 Tamarac Place
Mobile Home
$14,000
N/A
N/A
$12,000
97 Blake Mountain Rd. Single-Family Residential $35,000
18 Karma Ct.
11 Waterthorn Rd.
312 Cheever Rd.
About the Real Report

Here are recent real estate transactions in
Wolfeboro and the surrounding areas. These sales
summaries are informational only, not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first listed in
Seller
Buyer
Lee G. Basna
Dean B. Luther
Thomas A. and Kathleen M. Tawa
Frederick E. Schneider
Crail Holdings LLC
Daniel J. and Susan M. Laverty
Molly E. Connor
Cindy A. and Albert C. Letavec
William O. and Diane F. Burke
Bristol NH BTS Retail LLC
481 Lake Street LLC
Donald W. Norris
Denise P. Carlson Fiscal Trust and Denise P. Carlson Vance E. and Cheryl Leighton
Richard E. Doell
Ryan L. and Natalie Amtmann
Mary C. Fox and Beneficial NH Inc. Beneficial NH Inc.
Whip O Will Hill Village
Steven Stpierre
Elizabeth M. Eastman
Arthur F. and Marianne G. Seifert
Paul Reitsma
Violet McCormick
Ryan P. Roberts
Whitney and Joseph Rino
James W. Powers Inc.
Steven F. and Jessica M. Buinicki
Joseph F. Menfi
Patrick and Pamela Hannigan
the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or

locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps
and might be inaccurate for public agency sales.
Refer to actual public documents before forming
opinions or relying on this information. Additional publicly recorded information on these sales,
prior sales and data from Department of Revenue

Administration forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright 2014. Real Data Corp.
In the column Type: land= land only; L/B= land
and building; MH= mobile home; and COND=condominium.
Business
n
MARK ON THE MARKETS

I SPY loaded funds
BY MARK PATTERSON
According to Market Watch, the largest

mutual fund by assets
is Vanguards S&P 500
Adm. shares fund that
has no commission or
load and fund expense of
0.05 percent. Number 10
on the list and the first
loaded or commissioned
fund is American funds
growth fund of America
with a 5.75 percent commission and .65 ongoing
fund expense. There is
also in exchange traded fund, ticker symbol
SPY that also represents the S&P 500. The
only commission is what
you would pay your
discount brokerage to
purchase which is probably about nine dollars.
The ongoing expense for
SPY is 0.09 percent.
Vanguards S&P 500 fund
and SPY pay dividend
yield slightly higher
than 2 percent, while
growth fund of America
pays a .65 percent dividend yield. Vanguard
and SPY just track the
S&P 500 and American
funds is large-company
growth. You will see a
lot of the same names of
companies in the S&P
500 and an American
funds
large-company
growth. American funds
growth fund of America underperforms van-
guards S&P 500 or SPY

consistently by over 1%
in return and roughly 1.4
percent in dividend.
The front end commission, much higher
fund expense, a third of
the dividend yield and
underperformance
of
the fund itself compared
to the S&P 500 begs the
question; why do I have
American funds and not
Vanguard S&P 500 or
SPY? If you work with

an advisor in a brokerage firm, it is very likely
that the brokerage firm
receives revenue-sharing money from the
mutual fund company,
in this case American
funds. The broker also
receives a healthy commission for selling them
but wants you to retain
them because the broker
then gets a trail commis-
sion every year that you

are in the funds. This is
known as a 12b1 fee. 12
b1 fee is also the reason
why your broker will
probably not raise cash
levels if they expect the
markets may be in for a
rough ride or likely placate you by saying stay
the course or youre a
long-term investor not a
trader.
SPY is not a mutual
fund but an exchange

traded fund that has a
bid and ask and can be
sold or bought when the
exchanges are open. Mutual funds can be bought
and sold for whatever the
end of the day pricing is,
which means in a rapidly declining market you
just have to take pricing
that you get into the day
versus selling your position like a stock. SPY
has options available to

hedge your positions,
speculate or to generate
additional revenue that
makes it very attractive
for those who want active management using
low cost ETFs or individual equities.
Many people may resist selling their American funds because they
feel like they have already paid the commission upfront, so they
are trapped. But if you
look at the total return
and the ongoing fund
expense of American
funds growth fund of
America versus the lack
of expense ongoing with
a Vanguard index fund
or SPY, it really makes
sense to consider the
change.
Mark Patterson is an
advisor with MHP Asset
Management and can
be reached at 447-1979 or
Mark@MHP-asset.com.
Wonderful Things
Come In Small Packages...
from
$35
Old Man
Pendant
especially if theyre from
Alan F. Soule Jewelers
St. Charles Boromeo awards scholarships
Courtesy
St. Charles Borromeo awarded five scholarships this year to the graduation class of 2016, covering four Lakes Region
schools. Monsignor Chicoine Scholarship recipients were Thomas Ainsworth and Erik Boquist, Inter-lakes High School, Evan
Lazdowski, Moultonborough Academy, Katie ONeill, Newfound Regional High School and Owen McMahon, New Hampton
Prep School. Each individual will receive a $2,500 scholarship that is applied to the second semester of their first year.
286-8649
422 W. Main St.
Ttilton, NH
(across from Winnisquam HS)
Gold Sterling Diamonds

Colored Stones Repairs
Custom & Handcrafted Items
Wedding & Family Jewelry
The Rest of the Story

n

A14 NEWFOUND

Firefighter
FROM PAGE A1
for them all, and we want

them to know were here
for them, Degnan said.
After all had a moment to pay their respects to Clement, New
Hampton
Firefighters
Associations president
Kendall Hughes then
rang the ceremonial fire
bell five times.
He explained that in
the early days of public
safety, bells were used to
signal to firefighters as
they did their job.
There werent radios back then to tell them
what was going on so
a bell was rung to let
them know that the
scene was clear or that
everyone was okay,
said Hughes.
On Tuesday, with
Clements family and
the community of fire
fighters all around,
the bell was rung five
times, the traditional
signal that indicated
all clear.
Doug Clement has
completed his tasks,
his duties, for a job well
done, said Hughes
as the bell rang out in
tribute to his life and
service to others.
Following the memorial,
firefighters
reformed outside the
gym for a sea of blue
ceremony, re-entering
the gym to file past and
salute him again before
carrying his ashes out
to a waiting fire truck
which bore him away
for a final salute in the
form of a tone-out by
the Lakes Region Mutual Fire Aid Association
and a private burial at
New Hampton Village
Cemetery.
The town opened the
public safety building
for a community reception following the private burial ceremony.
In a statement by the
New Hampton Board of
Selectmen, Neil Irvine,
Nathanial Sawyer, and
Kenneth Mertz, along
with Town Administrator Barbara Lucas, they
said, Today was a fitting end to a very painful week for our community, and especially New
Hamptons
dedicated
first responders.
They
continued,
Doug was a valuable
member of the department who would do his
utmost for those in need.
Doug had a larger-thanlife personality and
could always be counted
on for a light-hearted remark when it was needed most. His passing
is not only a loss for New
Hampton, but for our re-
Donna Rhodes
Fire engines from Bristol and Tilton-Northfield erected a large American flag at the entrance of Newfound Regional High School, which attendees passed beneath
as they made their way to last Tuesdays memorial service for fallen firefighter Doug Clement of New Hampton.
gion as a whole.
Born in Laconia, the
son of David and Janet Clement, Doug grew
up on military bases
around the country and
graduated from Peru
High School in Plattsburgh, N.Y. He went on
to earn a degree in electrical engineering from
New Hampshire Technical Institute.
He worked briefly for
Lydal before getting involved in fire service in
1996, after his parents
had moved back to New
Hampton, and his father
became New Hampton
Fire Chief. Doug earned
certification as a Level
II firefighter, A-EMT,
and Level 400 incident
command, as well as
serving as a member of
the Swiftwater Rescue
Team. Over the course
of his career, he served
with Lakes Region EMS,
Stewarts Ambulance,
and the New Hampton
Fire Department.
According to his family, he also loved music
and served as a disc
jockey for weddings and
birthday parties. He
also enjoyed working on
trucks.
He leaves behind four
children, as well as his
extended family.
Well miss him,
said Drake, but well
never replace him. But
he will always be there,
whenever were on a
call.
In lieu of flowers,
it has been asked that
donations be made in
Clements honor to the
New Hampton Firefighters Association at P.O.
Box 161, New Hampton,
N.H. 03256. In memory of Doug Clement
should be noted in the
memo line.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Hebron Select Board is interested in
deeming Berea Road to the parking lot of Camp
Berea as an Emergency Lanes. The Board is
holding a public hearing on Thursday, June 30,
2016 at 7:00 p.m. in the Selectmens Office at 7
School Street.
The purpose of this hearing is to determine if
Berea Road to the parking lot of Camp Berea
should be deemed an Emergency Lane pursuant
to NH RSA 231:59-a. This would enable town
funds to be used for repairing the road, removing
brush, the repair of washouts or culverts, or
other work deemed necessary to render such way
passible by firefighting equipment and rescue or
other emergency vehicles.
The Board invites you to attend this hearing.
Public input is encouraged and welcomed.
Hebron Select Board,
Patrick K. Moriarty, Chair
John W. Dunklee, Vice-Chair
Eleanor D. Lonske, Member
Donna Rhodes
Gov. Maggie Hassan (kneeling) and State Sen. Jeanie Forrester (standing, right) were among the many public officials who paid
their respects to Firefighter/EMT Doug Clement of the New Hampton Fire Depart on Tuesday.
Housing
FROM PAGE A1
the grant also would

include money to cover
administration
and oversight. The
money would come to
the town, which then
would cut a check to
New England Family
Housing.
Lane also served as
a character witness for
Lacasse, saying, He
cares about his communities.
New England Family Housing has developed some 600 residential units around the
state, many of them in
former mill towns. The
local proposal would
create 18 two-bedroom
units and 14 one-bedroom units in two
buildings on a former
woolen mill property
adjacent to the Newfound River.
Although the development as originally
proposed
conformed
to the towns master
plan and met all of the
zoning requirements,
the Bristol Planning
Board imposed additional conditions that
required the purchase
of adjacent land owned
by Freudenberg-NOK
in order to provide
an access road that
exceeded the specifications for most townowned streets, and requires that the project
put in sidewalks along-
side the road.

There has been a
great deal of opposition
to the project, due to
fears that the increased
tax base it will provide
will be insufficient
to cover the potential
cost of bringing additional students into the
Newfound Area School
District. Because Bristols portion of the total school assessment
is calculated upon daily attendance, having
a few more local students would boost the
cost to taxpayers.
Lacasse pointed out
that state funding for
education also is based
on attendance, so the
additional
students
would reduce the total school assessment.
There also is excess
capacity at district
schools, so more students would not increase costs.
Some residents remain opposed for other
reasons. Donna Nashawaty told the selectmen she could support
the proposal if it were
renovating old buildings, but she could not
support new construction in Bristol.
Lacasse pointed out
that no one has added
rental units in Bristol
for many years, which
has driven up the price
of housing, in turn forcing many working people and senior citizens
to move away. Many of
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Hebron Select Board will be holding a Public Hearing
on Thursday, June 30, 2016 at 7:30 p.m. in the Select Board
Office located at 7 School Street. The purpose of the hearing
is to expend funds from the Capital Reserve Fund entitled
Assessment Services Contract Payment.
Hebron Select Board,
Patrick K. Moriarty, Chair
John W. Dunklee, Vice-Chair
Eleanor D. Lonske, Member
the apartments that are

available are in large
old houses that have
been divided into several units, and, while
others are free to continue
rehabilitating
old structures, he said
he is more interested
in building new structures where people will
want to live.
Selectman J.P. Morrison said he had spoken with a real estate
broker who said there
was a need for more
nice units, and he commented, The apartment owners dont
want the competition.
Selectman Rick Alpers said, while he has
not made up his mind
on the proposal, he
does not want to see
more Section 8 housing
in Bristol. In the past,
the housing subsidies
for low-income residents applied to entire
complexes,
bringing
in a lot of people who
have shown no respect
for the properties and
many of them have required police involvement.
Section 8 no longer
designates an entire
complex of apartments
as low-income, instead
providing
vouchers
that enable recipients
to rent any apartment
that is within their
price range, including
any existing apartment
in Bristol.
Lacasse said he employs a strict screening
policy to eliminate people with police records,
and he has an on-site
manager
to
make
sure the projects are
well-maintained. That
makes the apartments
appealing to renters
and instills pride in
those who live there,
he said.
Alpers
comment-
ed, From a business

standpoint, if I was
making a large investment like this, and not
having the funding solidified, well, I wish Id
known that a long time
ago.
Lacasse
explained
that he could not seek
any funding without
having planning board
approval. Now that
he has conditional approval, he can initiate the applications.
Should the planning
board ultimately deny
the project, the financing would not be completed, he said.
Conditions of the
grant include stipulating how many of the
units can be offered at
full market rate and
how many are priced at
lower rates in order to
guarantee that they are
affordable; and restrictions on those renting
to make sure they can
afford to live there. It
is designed to see that
there are mixed incomes throughout the
development. However, all units are taxed
on the basis of market
value.
Before the selectmen
can make any decision
on applying for the
grant, they must hold
a public hearing, and
they set that for their
July 11 meeting.
Lacasse said the
community
development block grant is a
small part of the creative financing necessary to complete the
project, and if he does
not get the grant, he
still would be able to
go forward with the
project, but he would
have to design engineer it, using less expensive materials than
he would prefer to put
into the development.
The Rest of the Story

n
NMMS
FROM PAGE A1
ing ovation from the students, their family and
friends.
Eighth
grader
Kasandra McClay was
also selected to speak to
the class and asked them
all to take a minute to declare, We did it!
She went on to say
that while none of
them, including herself, thought they had
changed over their years
at NMMS, she took a
good long look at the
class and finally realized
they had changed.
Were not the same
round-faced sixth graders who first came
here, she began.
It isnt just their appearance though, McClay observed. Their
Forest
FROM PAGE A3
hand saws) to line the
entire trail like the set
of a Hobbit movie. No
one will get lost along
this stretch. They also
were fortunate to see
a bear bite tree in
their trail segment
good learning moment
about the local bears
who will scent-mark
trees to let others know
this is their territory
too.
Notebook
FROM PAGE A4
Disney-like
infatuation, should be charged
and fined---but Ive seldom if ever heard of
that happening.
+++++
Astute readers, however, will read the preceding paragraphs and

wonder, Well, if its
morally wrong to feed
bears out of the cute
and cuddly syndrome,
Sawdust
FROM PAGE A7
ing to include other

types of art, too, he
said. I want to round
things out to include
all types of artists and
musicians.
This year however, the festival will be
hosting more than 20
chainsaw carvers from
all over New England.
They will exhibit finished pieces available
for sale along with
other sculptures that
the public can observe
still in the creative
process. On both Saturday and Sunday,
there will also be an
hour-long
Quick
Carve session, followed by an auction at
1 p.m.
Chain saw carving is really a type of
performing art where
people love seeing
a piece being made.
Theyll see a lot of that
at the festival while
personalities,
friendships and the ways in
which they perceive
both each other and the
world around them had
all changed over the past
few years.
Its sad but true. This
is growing up. Growing
up is moving on, she
said.
In the fall they will all
step foot into Newfound
Regional High School
where new challenges,
friendships and educational opportunities
await.
Students
Madison
Nialetz and Alexis Raimondi began the celebration for the Class of
2020 with a harmonious
rendition of the Star
Bangled Banner. Over
the course of the evening, special recognitions for responsibility,
respect, athletics, the

arts and the Spirit of
Newfound Award were
also presented to deserving members of the
class.
Joshua Holton delivered some final words
of advice and the ceremony concluded to the
sounds of Happy, by
Pharell Williams.
Special thank yous
from the class included Mark Rodrigue and
the Color Guard, Evelyn Cutting and Lillian
Colby for help with the
evenings program, the
NMMS custodial staff
for their assistance with
Class Night preparations, as well as parents,
faculty and staff.
The evening wrapped
up for the students with a
dance at Tapply-Thompson Community Center.
Every team worked

incredibly hard, on a
very hot, buggy day,
but there were smiles
all day. I never heard
one complaint, and everyone worked together
beautifully, sometimes
competitively in fun. It
was great fun at the end
of the day to see the kids
screeching with delight
dipping their feet into
the frigid river while
awaiting the bus ride
back to camp. I wonder if anyone arrived
awake (after a two-mile

ride) at the end of a long
hard workday.
The students were
deservedly proud of
their work, and when
you go out there to
hike, youll be proud of
them too. Thank you so
much Camp Berea kids!
We really appreciate
each and every one of
you for your help in
making the Hebron
Town Forest a beautiful (and much easier)
place to hike.
what about baiting

bears during hunting
season?
We are talking about
the states apex predator here, an animal we
profess to honor and
respect as a symbol
of all that is wild and
free.
If its wrong to put
food out so we can see
bears Up close and
personal, as ABC
Sports mogul Roone
Arledge famously put
it, why is it somehow
okay to bait bears to
shoot them?
Precisely.
(This column runs

in weekly newspapers
covering two-thirds of
New Hampshire from
Concord to Lower Quebec and parts of western
Maine and northeastern
Vermont. Letters must
include the writers telephone numbers and
town. Write to campguyhooligan@gmail.com or
Box 39, Colebrook, NH
03576.)
still being able to buy

pieces they like or ask
about ordering custom
work, said Bieniecki.
Saturday evening,
things will get even
more
entertaining
with live performances from Funny Cats
Comedy, the Good Day
for a Beggar band, and
an aerial fabric dance
performance.
Besides
food
vendors
available
throughout the weekend, there will also be
a pig roast that night.
Among the many
participants in this
inaugural event will
be Maureen Bienarz of
Imagine Gallery in Laconia, Cosmic Moose
artist Charles Kuizinas of Alexandria, aerial dancer Lauren
Delorey, carvers Cameron Bixby, Rich Fitzgerald, Jake Swanson, Sue OSullivan,
Terry Lund, and Pete
Auchmoody as well
as the ice carvings of
SubZero artist Jason

Bluck.
Everyone will be
able to experience the
creative energy of all
the artists, which will
really be a lot of fun
for people of all ages,
said Bieniecki.
Tickets for the event
can be purchased at
the gate at $5 per person for a one-day admission or $15 for all
four days of the festival.
Carvers Inn is located at 260 N. Main St. in
Warren, just west of
Fat Bobs Ice Cream.
Babe Ruth
FROM PAGE A1
this year.
Dan MacLean of Tapply Thompson Community Center, which
operates the program,
thanked all who participated, saying it takes a
lot of people to make the
season possible, including the many sponsors,
coaches, and other parent and community volunteers who assist the
children and operate the
refreshment stand on
each game day throughout the spring.
This year, there were
more than 230 boys and
girls ranging in ages
from four to 13 who took
part and while all had a
great time, the tiny T-ball
players were perhaps the
most excited. For many
of them it was their first
time participating in an
organized sports league.
I really liked hitting
the ball and running the
bases, said four-yearold Jovie of Bristol.
Shia
of
Danbury
played second base and
liked her time at bat as
well, as did six-year-old
Brendan of Alexandria.
It was a lot of fun,
they all agreed.
Playing was great but
they also liked getting
medals from their coach
at the closing ceremonies, beaming with pride
as they showed them
to their parents and
friends.
CADY
FROM PAGE A4
Newfound is a grassroots
coalition that emerged
in the last year out of
concern for the growing
drug epidemic. In the
past year, SUN collaborated with CADY on a
number of activities, including the installation
of a Permanent Prescription Drug Collection Box
to be hosted by the Bristol Police Department.
The CADY Board of
Directors established a
new award this year to
honor a CADY volunteer
who has made a personal commitment to our
regions most vulnerable youth. Bob Pollock
of New Hampton was
the first recipient of the
Mary R. Cooney Restoring Futures Award. Bob
is the longest serving volunteer with the CADY
Restorative Justice Program who strives to help
kids reach their potential and promise.
The Carole J. Estes
Community
Leader
Award was then present-
Located in the Lakes Region
HELP WANTED
General Laborer for Installation

1-2 years experience preferred
Must be able to run equipment
Valid, clean drivers license required
40 plus hours guaranteed
May turn into year-round position
Call 603-728-8116
Donna Rhodes
Five-year-old T-ball player Claire of New Hampton proudly

displayed the medal she received at the end of the 2016 ball
season.
For the older children,
medals were also given
out to the participants
while trophies were presented to championship
teams.
This year, those trophies went to the Falcons
of U-10 softball, minor
league baseball champs
the Twins and major
league champs the Orioles.
New to the ceremony this year were some
special Sportsmanship
Awards that were presented to those players
who exhibited explemplary
sportsmanship
during the course of the
season. Those winners
were Bailey Drapeau,

Hayse Broome, Savannah
Muzzey,
Bohdi
Smith, Peter Ntourntourekas, Ryder Downes,
Lucas MacDonald, and
Hayden Dolloff.
Following the awards
ceremony, a Coachs
Homerun Derby was
held where Coach Kris
Bean took first place in
the competition. Besides
bragging rights, Bean
and his team, the Rock
Cats, will now enjoy a
pizza party, thanks to his
winning performance.
The evening finished
up with an outdoor movie on the field for all the
families to enjoy.
ed by Carols daughter,
Allison Estes Browne.
The 2016 award went to
Dawn Lemieux, a leader who personifies the
humanitarian
values
that Carole lived by.
Dawns vision brought
the Teach Our Children
Well: The Truth About
Drugs to over 250 local
parents and community
members in April. Dawn
is the proprietor of Venture Print, and a board
member of the Plymouth
Rotary Club.
CADY is very grateful

to the following sponsors
for making the 16th Annual Prevention Summit possible:
Speare
Memorial Hospital; the
Common Man Family of
Restaurants; Genesis Behavioral Health; Northeast Credit Union; Granite State Credit Union;
Bank of New Hampshire;
Meredith Village Savings Bank; Mid-State
Health Center; Off Campus Rentals/ Doug and
Susan McLane; Kathleen Kearns on behalf of
the Circle Program; The
Mayhew Program; Pemi
Youth Center; SAU#48;
Tapply Thompson Community Center; and
Lindt & Sprungli fine
chocolates. CADY also
wishes to thank Plymouth State University for
the use of their beautiful
facility, as well as Sodexo
Campus Services for the
wonderful meal.
Lastly, the 11th Annual John W. True Award

for Excellence was presented by Marianne
True to Lisa Lovett of
Holderness in honor of
her late husband. Lisa
has demonstrated excellence in prevention
through personal commitment,
community
leadership, and direct
action to stem the tide
of youth substance misuse. She actively demonstrates commitment to
the CADY mission by
serving on the Central
New Hampshire Public
Health Advisory Council Substance Use Disorders Continuum of Care
Leadership Team and
volunteers on many other projects.
This event once again

demonstrated the commitment of individuals
and community to keeping our kids safe and
drug freewe are truly
stronger together. To
learn more about becoming involved in CADY
initiatives, visit our Web
site at www.cadyinc.org.
Local
n

A16 NEWFOUND

Summer Reading Program

starts Tuesday at Gordon Nash Library
NEW
HAMPTON
The Gordon-Nash Library in New Hampton
is again offering its Sum-
mer Reading Program to

the children of the Newfound Area. This years
theme is On Your Mark,
Get Set, Read! and

programming will be
focused on fitness, wellness, sports and games.
Three sessions for

children will be offered
each week. Tuesday evening programs, from 6:307:30 p.m., will be geared
towards elementary students, while Thursday
Storytimes at 10:45 a.m.
will focus on stories and
activities for younger
children. However, children of any age may attend either session. A
new addition this year is
Wednesday night family
movies at 6:30 p.m. These
films are rated PG, and
children of any age may
attend with a parent.
The Summer Reading
Program will begin on
Tuesday, June 28 with a
hike of the New Hampton Nature/Fitness Trail

across from the Police/
Fire Department Building. Families will meet
in the parking lot at 6:30
to pick up Reading Program materials and hike
the short trail, listening
to stories along the way.
Bug spray is suggested.
The rain date for this
event will be July 5.
Other Tuesday evening events at the library
will be Animal Athletes from the Science
Center of New Hampshire, martial arts and
yoga
demonstrations
and instruction, and a
game night. The pro-
gram will end on August

5th with a presentation
of The Wizard of Oz by
the talented troupe from
The Hampstead Stage
Company of Barnstead.
The annual ice cream
party will follow.
Registration for the
Summer Reading Program has begun. Stop
in during regular library hours to sign up.
The Gordon Nash Library is at 69 Main St.
in New Hampton. For
questions, please call
the library at 744-8061 or
email Chris Hunewell,
Childrens Librarian, at
chunewell.gnl@gmail.
com.
Bristol Events Committee

announces Fourth of July events
BRISTOL
Summer is here, and its
time to celebrate! The
Bristol summer concert series kicks off on
June 30 at 6:30 p.m. at

Kelley Park with Studio Two, a Beatles tribute band. Bring your
chair and slip back
into the '60s! The Newfound Babe Ruth Commission will be selling
pizza, hotdogs, drinks,
snacks & ice cream so
bring your appetite!
Concerts will be held
every Thursday evening throughout the
summer.
On the 3rd, there
will be a boat parade at
1 p.m. at the foot of the
lake, and then at dusk,
the fireworks show at
the lake. There will
be food vendors located along Shore Drive
so come early to get a
good viewing spot and
enjoy some great food.
Put on your running
shoes and participate
in the Firecracker 5K
Road Race at 8:30 am
(registration at
8
am) on the 4th. This
event is held at Kelley Park and info is at
newfoundfitnessnh@
gmail.com.
The
annual
parade will form in the
Freudenberg parking
lot on July 4 at 9 a.m.
and
proceed
down
Pleasant Street at 10
a.m. There is a change
in direction when it
arrives in the square
this year. The line will
turn right and pass
through the square and
up South Main Street.
Traffic will be rerouted
away from the square
as the parade passes
through. Registration
info is available online
at ttccrec.org or townofbristolnh.org.
Sports
Newfound Landing
JOSHUA SPAULDING
Jimmy Basford races to first to try and beat a Gilford runner in action on Sunday.
Section
Thursday,
Thursday, June 23, 2016
JOSHUA SPAULDING
Conner Sullivan rounds third base in action on Sunday against Gilford.
Newfound 10Us qualify

for tournament finals
BY JOSHUA SPAULDING
Sports Editor
FRANKLIN The
Newfound 10U Cal Ripken team got off to a hot
start in the District Six
tournament in Franklin
over the weekend.
Newfound won the
first two games of the
tournament on Saturday, June 18, beating Belmont by a 13-3 score and
then beating Merrimack
Valley by a 7-6 score in 10
innings after being tied
1-1 in the seventh.
Newfound came back
to take on Gilford on
Sunday morning and
Brayden Jenkins got the
start on the hill for Newfound. He got some defensive help from Cody
Laflamme on a line drive
to short and then third
baseman Josh Blouin
gunned down a Gilford
runner trying to score on
an infield grounder for
the second out. However,
a double got Gilford the
first run of the game in
the top of the first inning.
Newfound
bounced
back nicely in the bottom
of the inning. Beckett
VanLenten had a oneout walk and Conner
Sullivan and Blouin also
Brayden Jenkins comes up throwing in action on Sunday in Franklin.

worked walks to load the the second and struck
Gilford added four
bases. A base hit from out two on the way to a more runs in the top of
Landon Sargent plated perfect inning. Jenkins the fourth against Lathe tying run and an in- had a bunt hit in the bot- flamme. With one out, an
field hit by Laflamme, tom of the inning but he error put a runner on and
compounded with an er- was forced at second on a one out later, a base hit
ror, allowed Newfound grounder by VanLenten drove in the seventh run.
to plate two more runs and Newfound was un- A double plated another
able to score.
for the 3-1 lead.
run and another double
Gilford put up a big in- plated the ninth run. An
With the 10-inning
game the previous day ning in the third as Jen- infield hit drove in the
wreaking havoc on the kins made his way back 10th run for Gilford, givpitching staff, Laflamme to the hill for Newfound. ing them a 10-3 lead.
took over in the top of With one out, a pair of
VanLenten reached
walks and a base hit plat- on an error with two
ed one run and a double outs in the bottom of the
drove in two more to give fourth inning, but he was
Gilford a 4-3 lead. An er- stranded on first.
ror plated another run
Blouin took over on
and two walks and a hit the hill in the fifth inning
batter plated the final and surrendered a walk
run of the inning for a 6-3 but also got a strikeout
lead in the middle of the and two solid plays by
third inning.
Jenkins at third base to
Sargent reached on end the inning.
to 7 p.m. For more infor- an error with one out in
Newfound went in ormation and enrollment, the bottom of the inning der in the bottom of the
visit
www.plymouth. and Laflamme beat out fifth and Gilford opened
e d u / a r e n a / l e a r n - t o - a bunt hit, but they were the game up against Laskate. Please contact both stranded.
flamme in the top of the
the rink (psu-icearena@
plymouth.edu) or Skating Director Sarah Pirrotta-Benoit (sapirrotta@mail.plymouth.edu)
with any questions.
The Plymouth State
University Ice Arena
offers public skating
sessions throughout the
year with many open
hours throughout the
summer. Call the rink at
535-2758 or check the web
site at www.plymouth.
edu/arena for times.
Summer season
kicking off at
PSU Ice Arena
PLYMOUTH The
Plymouth State Skating
Academys summer session kicks off at the PSU
Ice Arena on Sunday,
July 10. Lessons will be
on Sundays from 5:30 to
6:30 p.m.
Plymouth State Skating Academy offers both
basic and advanced freestyle levels as well as beginner hockey lessons.
Tuition includes a half
hour of instruction and a
half hour of free ice time
to practice skills.
All levels of skaters
are welcome from ages
four
through
adult.
Adult lessons go from 6
JOSHUA SPAULDING
sixth inning. A walk and

base hit drove in one run
and a triple (compounded by an error) plated
two more runs and then
a pair of base hits drove
in another run. Two
outs later, another base
hit drove in another run
for a 15-3 lead before Laflamme got a strikeout to
end the inning.

Jimmy Basford led
off with a base hit in the
bottom of the sixth inning and stole second
and third. However, he
was gunned down trying to steal home on a
delayed steal and Newfound dropped the 15-3
decision.
Newfound came back
later in the day and defeated Franklin by an
11-6 score to advance to
the tournament finals
against Gilford. The finals took place after
deadline on Monday and
Tuesday.
Newfounds roster included Brayden Jenkins,
Beckett VanLenten, Conner Sullivan, Josh Blouin, Landon Sargent, Cody
Laflamme, Jimmy Basford, Gabe Kean, Carter
Masterson, Will White,
Isabelle Famiglietti and
Masin Robbins. The
team is coached by Mike
Blouin, Leroy Laflamme
and Jason Jenkins.
Joshua Spaulding can
sportsgsn@salmonpress.
com.
When You Need Auto Glass,

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - sportsgsn@salmonpress.com
Sports
n
B2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2016
JOSHUA SPAULDING
George Belville connects with a pitch during his teams game with Lakes Region on Sunday.
Caleb Davis got the start on the hill in tournament action on Sunday.
JOSHUA SPAULDING
Newfound 12U team drops

first three in tourney
BY JOSHUA SPAULDING
Sports Editor
FRANKLIN The
Newfound 12U Cal Ripken team had a tough go
of it in the District Six
tournament in Franklin over the weekend.
Newfound
opened
with a 7-2 loss to host
Franklin
and
then
dropped a 14-8 decision
to Merrimack Valley,
both on Saturday. In
the MV game, Newfound fell behind 11-0
after one inning, but
held MV to just three
runs the rest of the
way.
The bats came alive
in the first inning
of Sundays opener
against Lakes Region.
Bodhi Smith worked a
walk to open the game
and stole second. Ryder
Downes reached on an
error to plate Smith
and then a sacrifice
groundout by Caleb
Davis moved Downes
up a base. A base hit
from George Belville
plated another run for
a 2-0 lead and then Zack
Stevens ripped a double. Mickey Macklin
worked a walk but both
runners were stranded.
Lakes Region came
up with three runs in
the bottom of the inning to take the lead. A
walk and a triple plat-
JOSHUA SPAULDING
Ryder Downes fires to first in an attempt to turn a double play in action on Sunday.
ed one run and then
a walk and a base hit
pushed two more runs
across the plate for a
3-2 lead. Davis, getting
the start on the hill for
Newfound, induced a
pop fly to Belville at
first base to end the inning.
Newfound
came
back and took the lead
again in the top of the
second inning. Trevor
Sanschagrin
opened
the inning with a walk
and took second on a
wild pitch. Smith then
beat out a one-out in-
field hit and a groundout from Downes plated the tying run. A wild
pitch pushed another
run across the plate
and Newfound was up
3-2. Davis reached on
an error but Newfound
could not get another
run across.
Lakes Region took
advantage of three
walks to start the bottom of the second inning and with one out,
a double drove in all
three runners to give
Lakes Region a 6-4
lead. After a hit batter,
Lakes Region got a long

homer to left to push
the lead to 9-4. Davis
was able to bare down
and strike out the next
two batters to finish
the inning.
Stevens had a oneout base hit in the top
of the third inning but
he was stranded on
first and Lakes Region
came back with three
more runs in the bottom of the inning. With
one out, three consecutive base hits plated one run and a wild
pitch pushed across another run. After Davis
got a strikeout, a base
hit drove in another
run and Lakes Region
led 12-4. Lakes Region
looked to push across
another run on a wild
pitch, but catcher Connor Downes chased the
ball down and flipped
to Davis for the third
out of the inning.
Newfound was unable to get a runner
on base in the top of
the fourth inning and
Lakes Region was able
to push across two
more runs to seal the

win. Luke Gordon took
over on the hill and a
triple and base hit plated one run and after a
sacrifice bunt, fielded nicely by Davis at
third, a base hit drove
in the 14th run and
brought the game to
an end with the 10-run
rule at 14-4.
The Newfound roster
included Bodhi Smith,
Ryder Downes, Caleb
Davis, George Belville,
Luke Gordon, Zack Stevens, Mickey Macklin,
Connor Downes, Trevor Sanschagrin, Peter
Ntourntourekas, Nick
Camire and Romeo
Dokus. The team is
coached by Phillip Davis, Kevin Stevens and
Scott Sanschagrin.
Joshua
Spaulding
can be reached at 5693126 or sportsgsn@salmonpress.com.
Come learn about

fly fishing on July 9
WATERVILLE VALLEY Learn how to
fly fish in only one day,
Saturday, July 9, from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. The class
is hosted by the Water-
ville Valley Recreation

Department and the
Pemigewasset Chapter
of Trout Unlimited. The
instructors are certified by the NH Fish and
How to
Submit
Announcements
& Obituaries
To Salmon Press
Publications
Obituaries and Announcements

of special events such as weddings,
engagements, and anniversaries are
published FREE OF CHARGE in
any/all Salmon Press newspapers.
Obituaries can be sent to:
obituaries@salmonpress.com
Wedding, engagement, and anniversary
announcements are welcome at:
weddings@salmonpress.com
Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format.
Please contact Executive Editor

Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111
with any questions regarding
the submission process.
Game Department and

bring a wealth of experience and knowledge to
help the beginning angler get started.
FUNdamentals
of
Fly Fishing will include
what makes fly-fishing
unique, rod reel and line
assembly, basic equipment, casting instructions, knots, fish habitat,
fish forage, fish identification, fishing ethics,
fly-tying and will answer
any question you have
about fly-fishing.
Rods will be provided
but bring your own or
borrowed equipment if
you have it (recommended 5/6 weight fly rod and
reel, 5/6 weight floating
line). The class will be
limited to the first 10
registrants. Must be 10
or over, minors must
be accompanied by parents. A fee of $10 will be
charged to cover facility
cost. Hats and glasses
are recommended for
the casting session. Its
an all day event so bring
a lunch.
For additional information or to register,
contact the Waterville
Valley Recreation Department, Noon Peak
Road at 236-4695 or
e-mail recdirector@watervillevalley.org.
Sports
n
NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2016
B3
Gray, Dobson repeat as

Mount Washington champions
Madisons Jim Johnson is top New Hampshire finisher

PINKHAM NOTCH
Under sunny, cloudless skies with almost
no wind, Joe Gray (Colorado Springs, Colo.)
and Kim Dobson (Eagle,
Colo.) continued their
recent dominance of the
Northeast Delta Dental
Road Race, winning this
years race.
Gray took the lead
about a quarter mile in
to the race and never
relinquished the lead as
he finished in 58:17, just
two seconds slower than
his 58:15 in 2015, which is
the fastest an American
runner has ever run on
the Auto Road course.
This was the third win
in a row for Gray on the
mountain.
I came in a little bit
tired this year with my
recent training but I was
very happy to be so close
to my American record
that I set at last years
race, said Gray. The
weather today made it a
little harder. You could
feel the heat out there.
Dobson
overtook
eventual second place
finisher, Kim Nedeau of
Leverett, Mass. about a
half mile into the race on
her way to a 1:09:34 result,
which was also 10th place
overall in the race. Dobsons fourth win in four
attempts ties her with
Anna Pichrtova, who
accomplished the feat in
her first four attempts as
well. Dobson was within
eight seconds of her personal best of 1:09:25 that
she ran in 2012.
I was pretty nervous
at the start but I felt
good about my fitness.
I ran conservatively to
the halfway mark and
then felt good so I kept
pushing it. I feel really
fortunate to be able to do
this race. I had an injury
this winter and so every
time I am able to get to
the start line, it is a such
a blessing. Winning the
race makes that extra
special, noted Dobson.
Rounding out the
top 10 for the men were:
Eric Blake, West Hartford, Conn. (59:49), Tomasso Vaccina, Italy
(1:01:41), Francesco Puppi, Italy (1:03:59), Jim
Johnson, East Madison
(1:07:27), Simon Gutierrez, Colorado Springs,
Colo. (1:07:46), Brandon
Newbould, Nottingham
(1:09:10), Drew Best, Amherst, Mass. (1:09:19),
Greg Krathwohl, Ipswich, Mass (1:09:49)
and CJ Hitz, Colorado
Springs, Colo. (1:10:40).
Rounding out the top
10 for the women were:
Kim Nedeau, Leverett,
Mass. (1:13:51), Shannon
Payne, Franktown, Colo.
(1:16:10), Amber Ferrreira, Concord (1:19:30),
Kasie Enman, Huntington, Vt. (1:20:09), Layce
Alves, Gloucester, Mass.
(1:24:09), Regina Loicano, Gloucester, Mass.
(1:24:38), Christin Doneski, Hopkinton (1:26:34),
Laura Brustolon, Littleton, Mass. (1:26:48)
and Jennifer Brooks,
Gloucester,
Mass.
(1:27:45).
The top New Hampshire finisher is awarded
the Crossan Cup each
year in memory of Gary
Crossan, who won the
race four times. This
years winners were

Johnson and Ferreira
Johnson finished fifth
overall while Ferreira
was the fourth woman.
Both had phenomenal
races on the mountain.
Johnson in particular
wasnt sure of how his
performance would go
but was very happy with
the results.
Today felt really good
to win the Crossan Cup
for the first time. After
a rough race last week,
I wasnt sure how today
would go. But then I ended up being within two
seconds of my personal
best here at Mt. Washington. I went out very
easy at first and then I
put my head down and
tried to stay within my
pace. Once I got to halfway, I ran with Simon
Gutierrez until around
mile six and just having
him near me helped to
push me to todays finish, said Johnson.
In other milestone
news, 96-year-old George
Etzweiler finished his
ninth Mount Washington race in a time of
3:23:15. Etzweiler noted
during the awards that
he has started incorporating some strength
training into his training regime and looks forward to returning next
year.
Complete information
about the race is provided at www.mountwashingtonroadrace.com.
Complete results are
available at http://www.
iresultslive.com/?op=results&eid=1960
Half of all proceeds
from the race are donated to the Coos County
Family Health Services
in Berlin.
Northeast Delta Dental has sponsored the
race up the historic Mt.
Washington Auto Road
since 2001. The dental
insurance
company,
headquartered in Concord, with sales offices
in Saco, Maine, and Burlington, Vt., provides dental benefits to more than
821,000 people in Maine,
New Hampshire and
Vermont, including individuals and families and
organizations of all sizes.
Northeast Delta Denta
President and CEO Tom
Raffio has run the race in
a personal best of 1:50:51.
In 2012, Northeast Delta

Dental increased its already strong support for
the event, making it officially the Northeast Delta Dental Mount Washington Road Race.
The race has donated more than $60,000 to
the dental programs of
the Coos County Family
Health Services. Based
in nearby Berlin, this
community-based
organization provides innovative, personalized,
comprehensive health
care and social services
to everyone, regardless
of economic status.
To learn more about
the Northeast Delta Dental Mount Washington
Road Race, visit www.
mountwashingtonroadrace.com or on Facebook
at facebook.com/mountwashingtonroadrace.
First opened in 1861
as the Mt. Washington
Carriage Road, the Mt.
Washington Auto Road is
the countrys oldest manmade attraction. Located
on Route 16 in Pinkham
Notch, just north of the
Mt. Washington Valley

and minutes south of
Gorham, the Auto Road
has a long and winding
history, much like its 7.6mile trip up to the summit of the highest peak in
the Northeast. For more
information, visit www.
MtWashingtonAutoRoad.com or call 466-3988.
Locals
Besides
Johnson,
there were numerous locals with solid times in
the race.
Andrew Drummond
of Conway was 28th
overall in 1:14:36, Kevin
Tilton of Conway was
37th in 1:15:36, Marcelo Maiorano of Jackson was 79th in 1:24:06
and Leslie ODell of
Albany was 146th in
1:31:57. Hilary McCloy
of Conway was 178th in
1:34:45, Philip Ramuno
of Conway was 180th
in 1:34:52, Lydia Gill of
Freedom was 195th in
1:36:09, Richard Miller of
Barnstead was 264th in
1:41:37, Kimberly Proulx of Conway was 265th
in 1:41:40, Kim Stephan

of Freedom was 273rd
in 1:41:53, Paul Kirsch
of Madison was 280th
in 1:42:42, Michael St.
Hilaire of Freedom was
302nd in 1:44:02, James
Cousins of North Conway was 318th in 1:45:05,
Kathleen Maynard of
Jackson was 324th in
1:45:31 and Marc Ohlson
of Conway was 348th in
1:46:32. North Conways
Mike Laracy was 379th
in 1:48:06, Gail Gordon
of Conway was 426th
in 1:50:38, Gene Fahey
of Holderness placed
512th in 1:55:37, James
Downey of New Durham
was 514th in 1:55:40,
Christopher Meier of
Intervale placed 600th
in 1:59:20, Suzie Carrier
of North Conway was
613th in 1:59:43, Peter
Franke of New Durham
placed 615th in 1:59:50
and Caroline Coons of
Wolfeboro was 624th in
2:00:24. Frank Holmes
of Eaton was 657th in
2:02:38, Laura Vartanian
of Albany was 719th in
2:05:50, Amanda Wirling
of North Conway was

806th in 2:11:36, Emily
Wirling of Conway was
808th in 2:11:37 and Larry Nickerson of Chocorua was 877th in 2:15:36.
Amanda
Leavitt
of
Conway placed 904th in
2:18:18, Kathleen Horgan
of New Hampton was
927th in 2:19:39, Donna
Cormier of Conway was
939th in 2:21:04, Suzanne
Young of Conway was
952nd in 2:22:49 and Allan Aldrich of Jackson
was 969th in 2:24:46. Conways Margie Riforgiato was 987th in 2:26:59,
Chocoruas Heidi Enman was 995th in 2:27:41,
Gretchen Loeffler of
Conway was 1,008th in
2:29:22, Jeff Ouellette of
Wolfeboro was 1,010th
in 2:29:32, June Schlabach of Campton was
1,038th in 2:33:53, Jennifer Burkett of North
Conway was 1,045th in
2:34:49 and Tadd Burkett of North Conway
was 1,046th in 2:34:49.
Andrew Franklin of Ossipee finished in 1,113th
in a time of 2:50:33.
These are my kind of diamonds

Baseball is my favorite sport, so this time of
year is usually pretty enjoyable for me.
The high school seasons have all come to
a close. I went to the
New England Track and
Field
Championships
last weekend as the final
event for me of the high
school season, not counting the sports awards
ceremonies that happened early last week.
And with the conclusion of the high school
season comes the time of
year when my schedule
frees up a little bit. The
biggest difference between summer and the
school year is the fact
that during the summer
months, my schedule
SPORTING
CHANCE
By JOSHUA SPAULDING
mostly revolves around

weekends. Most of the
tournaments I cover are
on the weekends, or at
least start or end on the
weekend.
Traditionally,
that
leaves me with some
time off during the week,
at least at times.
This time of year also
has lots and lots of baseball on the schedule. It
started this past week
with the Kingswood Cal
Ripken Minor League
championship game on
Wednesday
afternoon
at The Nick. On Friday

afternoon, the league
softball championships
took place, also at The
Nick and on Saturday,
I headed to Alton for a
doubleheader of Junior
Legion action.
On Sunday, I made
the trip to Franklins
Odell Park for the District Six tournament,
where two Newfound
teams were competing.
So, all told between
Wednesday and Sunday,
I covered six different
games played on diamonds. And since baseball is my favorite sport,
there was no problem on
my end, though covering
games on Sunday is never ideal for me, since I
have numerous sections
to prepare for pagination and stories to write,

plus play rehearsal each
evening.
And that will continue in the coming week,
as the District Six tournament takes over The
Nick and I usually have
four different leagues
competing there, including Kingswood, Mount
Washington
Valley,
Suncook Valley and
Plymouth.
In a pile of games
throughout the week,
there were lots of great
moments. The Shaw
Paining Panthers finished off an undefeated
season with a late-inning rally for a win.
The Corner Store DodgSEE CHANCE PAGE B6
Good Morning
& Good night,
if you miss those words and youre
single we should meet up, I have lots
of toys and no one to play with LOL,
Harleys Trucks, old cars, mountain
bike. I like Cooking, Hiking, Traveling,
Ocean City, Gym.
Thank you So much
Mark D.
Laconia, NH
harley_laconia@yahoo.com
24 Meadows Drive
Sanbornton NH
603-455-5733
Credit Cards Accepted
Call for appt.
OUR 42ND ANNIVERSARY SALE!

Continuing a tradition first started in 1974,
we are proud to celebrate the 42nd anniversary of
THE VILLAGE GUN STORE in WHITEFIELD, NH

Josh and Nicole would like to invite you to attend this annual three day sale. As
always, for three days only, an extra 10% will be chopped off the price of every item in
the store. That includes all already heavily discounted merchandise, with nothing held
back. Many items will be priced at or below wholesale levels.
This is a cash and carry sale, with no layaways or trades allowed for these special
prices. Sale prices apply to in-stock items only.
Three days only!

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY.
JUNE 23RD, 24TH, AND 25TH
THE VILLAGE GUN STORE
4 KINGS SQUARE, WHITEFIELD, NH 03598
603-837-2345 www.villagegun.com
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While away on vacation or away
for a long weekend have your
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Burglars dont take a vacation!
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Misc. For Sale

OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890,
bearing laws, penalties and seasons on
moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc.
measures 12x18/ May be seen at the
Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St.,
Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8.
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Newfound Landing
Part-Time Help
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Early Childhood Position
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Part-time teacher needed
9 credits in ECE
Reliable, flexible, creative individuals
are encouraged to apply.
Please send resume to
sccdirector54@gmail.com
Exciting opportunity as an Integrated Care

Manager for our OneHealth Program at
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providing whole person case management
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TREE SERVICE- Single trees to entire
lots! Fully insured, free estimates.
Call Gary 603-315-5173.
Real Estate
or place online 24/7 at
newhampshirelakesandmountains.com
Deadline:
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Fuel/Wood
FIREWOOD: Cut, Split,
Local Delivery $200 Green.
Please Call 286-4336
Pets/Breeders
LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER
Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100.
Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85.
Rozzie May Animal Alliance
www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373
General Help
Wanted
Needham Electric Supply
Branch Sales Associate, responsible

for generating revenues and profits
by selling residential & commercial
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contractors. To learn more about this
dynamic role, please log onto
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Equal Housing Opportunity

All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
The Federal Fair Housing Law
which makes it illegal
to make, print, or published any notice,
statement, or advertisement, with respect
to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sec, handicap, familial status or national
origin, r an intention to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination.
(The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42
U,S,C, 3604(c))
This paper will not knowingly accept
any adverting which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby
informed, that all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are available on
an equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination call
HUD toll free at
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For The Washington DC area, please call
HUD at 275-9200.
The toll free telephone number for the
hearing impaired is
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You may also call
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or write
The Commission at
163 Loudon Road,
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Neither the Publisher nor the
advertiser will be liable for misinformation,
typographically errors, etc. herein
contained. The Publisher reserves
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Rentals
North Country Hydraulics, Inc. in
Littleton is now taking applications for
a full-time lathe operator/machinist.
Primary responsibilities will be
running a manual engine lathe
and a Bridgeport. Knowledge of
internal/external thread and groove
cutting is required to machine
hydraulic cylinder components.
Knowledge of welding, tool-making,
hydraulic repair, and basic machine
maintenance is a plus. Must be able
to lift at least 50lbs. Salary will
commensurate with experience.
Please email resume to steve.moscicki@northcountryhydraulics.com or
call 603 444 0363 to set up an
interview.
Office space for rent in town Plymouth,

Plymouth Professional Place. 4 rooms
including large waiting area. Recently
remodeled with plenty of parking, close
to down town Plymouth. $600 per
month. Call Russ 536-1422
Apartments For
Rent
Duplex for rent in excellent Wolfeboro
location. 3 bedrooms, off street parking and
within a short walk to Back Bay, Foss Field,
Carpenter School, and downtown
Wolfeboro. 1/2 bath and 3/4 bath. Small
back yard, back deck, and front porch.
$1200 per month plus utilities. Available
mid-to end of August.
Call toll ffree

ee
or visit our website
CAMPTON SCHOOL DISTRICT

Campton Elementary School
2016-2017 School Year
DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH: One room

office in Fox Block Condominium, 66
Main St., 2nd floor. Bright and airy with
approximately 225 sq.ft. and tall windows
on two sides. Rent is $300 per month,
heat included. Occupancy date is
negotiable. Call 603/536-2520 days.
1:1 STUDENT SUPPORT AIDE

Park and Recreation Summer Program
June 27 July 29, 2016
9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m.
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OFFICES AVAILABLE!
Join other professionals in beautiful
historic building perfectly located in
downtown Plymouth. 200 sq ft for
$500/month or 250 sq ft for $600/month
plus portion of electric bill. Can combine
space or rent separately. Access to
elevator, conference room, kitchen,
waiting room. Contact Nancy at
603-759-6535.
Please send letter of intent, resume and references to:

Janet Eccleston, Special Education Coordinator
1110 NH Rt. 175
Campton, NH 03223
jeccleston@pemibaker.org
Houses For Rent

FRANKLIN~ 3 BEDROOM
Close to schools and hospital.
Pets considered. $1,000/mo.
Caldwell Banker Old Mill Properties
Randy 744-8144
Houses for Sale

2003 Colonial, 51 acres, 3br/3ba,
3 bay garage and workshop, barn,
brook, pond, pasture, woods, view.
Jefferson, NH 603-586-7969
www.MattRealty.org #4453295
LAKESIDE WELLINGTON
FARMHOUSE
will be ready for July 4th! Purchase
before COMPLETE renovation is
finished and $AVE $$! Bring your boats
& access NEWFOUND LAKE in your
backyard thru Fowler River & let the
Association take care of outside home
maintenance! Gorgeous 4BR, 2Bath
2020sqft Home! Just $249,500.
THIS GEM WILL SELL QUICKLY, SO
CALL TODAY FOR PRIVATE
SHOWING! 508-982-6955
Mobile/Modular
Homes
$29,995, 2 bed,
$49,995, 28 wide, 3 bed,
$74,995, Modular Cape,
WWW.CM-H.Com. Open 7 days.
Camelot Homes. RT. 3, Tilton NH
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NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2016
B5
TOWN-TO-TOWN CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
COMPANY SEEKING
SEASONAL HELP
RESPONSIBILITIES
INCLUDE ALL ASPECTS OF
LAWN MAINTENANCE.
KNOWLEDGE OF
CARPENTRY AND
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
A PLUS.
Granite Group
MUST ENJOY WORKING

OUTDOORS AND BE A
TEAM PLAYER.
www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com
REALTY
SERVICES
607 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth, NH 536-7750

366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH 744-3004
481 Lake Street #1B, Bristol, NH 744-9950
PLEASE CONTACT
MMC INC.
AT 726-4044
HHHHHH
Special Education
Financial Assistant
DANBURY, NH - This home is one with

character. Some work has been done including
newer windows, some stone work repair and
with your finishing touches, this home will
shine again. So this maybe worth looking at
and see if theres something here for you. The
home offers a field and wooded view out your
front door and is also set up to have small farm
animals with permits.
4496006....................................$134,900
SAU #48, Plymouth, seeks an individual to work

directly with the Director of Special Education to
complete State and District reports both financial and
data entry; Medicaid billing and reimbursement; CAT
Aid; Specialized Transportation; Budgets and Purchase
Order requests; organizing monthly meeting agendas;
Grant purchase orders and other related work.
The individual needs to be detail oriented and highly
competent in software applications including Excel,
Word and Google docs, with an eye for organized visual presentation of materials. We are seeking a highly
organized, self-motivated and independent worker
who can be flexible and multi-task in a fast paced
environment with deadlines. Someone who has good
interpersonal skills to speak professionally to staff,
parents and outside agencies will be successful in this
position.
5 years experience and/or Bachelors/Associate's Degree in an area related to finances.
Interested individuals should send a letter of interest,
resume and at least 2 letters of reference to
Mrs. Frances Gonsalves
Director of Special Education
SAU #48
47 Old Ward Bridge Rd
Plymouth, NH 03264
fgonsalves@pemibaker.org
Deadline June 30, 2016
Place your ad,

Get Read,
GET RESULTS!
SAU #48 offers competitive package for salary and benefits.
Steel Erectors,
Metal Roof & Siding Installers
Foreman, Leadmen
And Laborer Positions
Will Train. Valid Drivers License required.
Application available at:
630 Daniel Webster Hwy.

Plymouth, NH 03264
(603) 536-3533
Leading Pre Engineered Metal Building Co.
ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS
Sawmill and Planer Mill Workers
Daytime Shift, Benefits include vacation,
sick and holiday pay, insurance,
credit union, 401(k) plan.
Apply in person:
PRECISION LUMBER INC.
576 Buffalo Road Wentworth, NH 03282
WENTWORTH
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
CAMPTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
2016-2017 SCHOOL YEAR

2016-2017 School Year
READING/WRITING SPECIALIST
(TITLE I FUNDED)
SPECIAL EDUCATION
PARAPROFESSIONAL 50%
NH Reading/Writing Specialist Certification
Must have equivalent of 2 years post secondary education.

3.5 hours per day
$11.98 per hour
Please send letter of intent, resume, references, certification and transcripts to:
Lynn M. Davis
Human Resources Assistant
SAU #48
47 Old Ward Bridge Road
Plymouth, NH 03264
ldavis@pemibaker.org
Please send letter of intent, resume and references to:

Janet Eccleston, Special Education Coordinator
1110 NH Rt. 175
Campton, NH 03223
jeccleston@pemibaker.org
PLYMOUTH REGIONAL
HIGH SCHOOL
2016-2017 SCHOOL YEAR
PART-TIME SPEECH ASSISTANT

PART-TIME PARAPROFESSIONAL
Part-time Certified Speech Assistant that can be combined with a part-time paraprofessional position.
Please send letter of intent, resume, references, certification and transcripts to:
Frances Gonsalves
Director of Special Education
SAU #48
47 Old Ward Bridge Road
Plymouth, NH 03264
fgonsalves@pemibaker.org
Sports
Water world
Kersten Dirrane qualifies for US Olympic Trials

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING
Sports Editor
COLUMBIA, S.C.
Kersten Dirrane is used
to a lot of traveling when
it comes to her swimming.
Now, shes gearing up
for the biggest trip of her
swimming career.
Growing
up
in
Rumney, there werent
exactly lots of places for
her to compete, so she
traveled to White River
Junction, Vt., sometimes
twice a day.
Now, the 2014 Plymouth Regional High
School graduate is preparing to travel to Omaha, Ne. for the US Olympic Trials, where she
will swim against the top
talent from around the
country.
Aside from going to
the Olympics, this is the
ultimate goal, Dirrane
said.
Dirrane, who is a
sophomore at the University of South Carolina, qualified for the
Olympic Trials in the
100 and 200 meter breaststroke events. The Olympic Trials are being held
June 26 through July 3.
Dirrane and her fellow
Gamecocks who qualified, are set to leave on
June 23.
Were leaving June
23 to get used to it, to see
the facility and get used
to the size, Dirrane said.
Theres a lot going on
when you get there.
Theyve tried to explain it to us (those making their first trip), but
said they wont be able to
explain it, Dirrane add-
(KerstenDirrane1) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA COURTESY PHOTO
Kersten Dirrane of Rumney qualified for the US Olympic Trials in the breaststroke, both 100
and 200 meters.
ed. Besides the Olympics, this is the biggest
event in the world.
Dirrane was a threetime champion in the
100-yard
breaststroke
during her time at Plymouth and also won five
100-yard
breaststroke
New Hampshire Swim
Association titles in a
row and is still the record holder in the 100
breaststroke and the 200
individual medley. She
also won the New England championship in
the 200 Breaststroke in
2013.
But swimming in high
school was not an easy
task, as Dirrane had to
make trips to White River Junction, Vt., where
she trained and competed at the Upper Valley
Aquatics Center.
Back then I had to
drive an hour to practice
every day, sometimes
twice, Dirrane said.
It took a lot of commitment, especially in high

school, with the class
schedule.
When I got here
(South Carolina), its a
world of difference, she
continued. I can walk to
the pool.
Upon finishing up her
high school time, Dirrane looked for a school
with a solid swimming
program and South Carolina had a lot to offer.
First, its South Carolina, its gorgeous, its
always nice here, Dirrane said with a laugh,
recalling the cold New
Hampshire winters.
She also took into account the coaching staff
at South Carolina, including Kevin Swander,
who is the breaststroke
coach. Swander also
qualified for the Olympic
Trials this year.
He knows what hes
doing, Dirrane said.
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA COURTESY PHOTO
Kersten Dirrane wrapped up her second year swimming for the

University of South Carolina.
The coaching staff, the

facilities, theyre great.
Dirrane received a
scholarship to swim for
the Gamecocks and has
proven herself a topnotch college athlete.
She was the schools top
breaststroker at the 2015
and 2016 South East Conference (SEC) championships and was the third
scorer for the team in the
SEC championships this
year. Shes also on three
all-time top performance
lists for the school, sitting third in the 100
breaststroke, third in
the 200 breaststroke and
sixth on the 200 individual medley.
To qualify for the
Olympic Trials, Dirrane
had to reach a certain
time in each event.
At
the
Charlotte
Grand Prix, Dirrane had
to swim preliminaries
and trials in both of her
events. She moved on
through the preliminaries to qualify for the finals and qualified for the
Olympic Trials in the 200
breaststroke finals but
was just .2 seconds off in
the 100.
The coaching staff

wanted her to give it another try to make the cut
and the signed her up to
do another time trial and
on that time in the pool,
she beat the time and
earned her qualification
slot.
With the qualification in the books, Dirrane said she took a day
off, but then it was right
back to work, as the team
prepares to send numerous athletes to the trials.
We were right back
in the pool training in
preparation for the trials, Dirrane said, noting
they go twice a day, three
days a week and then
once a day a few days a
week as well.
Thankfully for Dirrane, though school is
over, many of her teammates have qualified, so
she has a number of kids
to work with and prepare with.
We had a big chunk
of people who stayed, a
lot are going to trials,
Dirrane said. And there
are others competing for
other countries.
I wouldnt be able to
do this on my own, the

Plymouth graduate added.
As for her goals at
the Olympic Trials, Dirrane said that she simply
wants to swim her best.
The goal at trials,
I would love to go best
times, Dirrane said. To
be able to improve and
move up my standing.
And moving forward
Dirrane is hoping to
check more goals off her
career checklist.
I would love to qualify for the NCAA championships, she said.
Thats my next goal.
The NCAA championships take the top 32 in
each event from around
the country.
Dirrane will be swimming in the US Olympic
Trials in the 100 breaststroke on Monday, June
27, and will be competing
in the 200 breaststroke
on Thursday, June 30. Information can be found
at usaswimming.org.
Chance
games on Sunday, despite having relatively

large score differentials, were pretty good
games with good rallies on both sides.
Besides one horrible
display of sportsmanship by a 12U player
(on an opposing team),
it was a great week of
baseball and softball.
And Im looking forward
to more.
Finally, have a great
day Dave and Grace
Douglas.
Joshua
Spaulding
is the Sports Editor for
the Granite State News,
Carroll County Independent, Meredith News,
Gilford Steamer, Winnisquam Echo, Plymouth
Record-Enterprise, Littleton Courier, Newfound
Landing, Coos County
Democrat, Berlin Reporter and The Baysider. He can be reached at
com, at 569-3126, or PO
Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls,
NH 03896.
FROM PAGE B3
ers got a great pitching

effort from Ben York
to win the Kingswood
Cal
Ripken
Minor
League title. Alton Legion came back from
a defeat in the opener
of a doubleheader to
beat Lebanon in the
second game behind a
stellar pitching effort
from Drew Nickerson.
And both Cal Ripken
Joshua Spaulding can

com.

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Newfound Landing

FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM

Community pays tribute

New Hampton firefighter who died of a heart

Department, Lakes Region EMS and Stewarts

bear, said Drake. He

Eighth graders at NMMS receive

the selectmens support

BRISTOL Newfound Memorial Middle

SEE HOUSING, PAGE A14

SEE NMMS, PAGE A15

Hampton stood and saluted the contingency.

ing session last week and

Newfound Area Babe Ruth program

BRISTOL The Newfound Area Babe Ruth

SEE BABE RUTH, PAGE A15

T-ball players from the Newfound Area Babe Ruth Program

New Principal to take the helm at NMMS

this, Jay has served as

sity and his Masters degree in Administration

A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2016

Summer Reading Program

HILL Its time for

its relocation from the

available for children

Times will be held every

Alexandria Police Chief recognized for efforts

Friday Movie Matinees at 1 p.m. on select Friday afternoons.

Bristol Police Chief commends

MIKE E. WILL DO MOST ANYTHING

is offered a commendation at the June 16

ing to Lewis, he fought

NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2016 A3

Hebron Town Forest gets a makeover!

HEBRON On Sunday of Memorial Day

of trail seven sections, each with different types of treatment

had to make a rock

moss (slippery too!)

the ledges must have

Marisa Stafford, Matthew Karkheck, Noah

Fun in the Sun

CASS INSURANCE INC.

PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMANS COMP.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID

All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry,

Each year in May,

Proudly serving Alexandria, Bridgewater, Bristol,

Established September 18th,

Offices at 5 Water Street, P.O. Box 729,

Free in Print, Free Online. www.newfoundlanding.com

JUNE 23, 2016

Cats like Snoopy can

stress, rather the opposite, he is living large

North Country Notebook

Trapping and removing nuisance bears

Ben Kilham Courtesy

adopting the realistic

with people and houses

Letters to the Editor

NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2016 A5