Volume 122 ■ Number 29 ■ www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 [email protected] ■ 603.536.1311 ■ 75 Cents “New” Home Day is fun for the whole family!

Marcia Morris tary helped by doling out the [email protected] hamburgers and hotdogs, grilled chicken, popcorn PLYMOUTH — Other com- and soda—all of which was munities have Old Home needed to fuel the energy re- Day,but Plymouth has some- quired for the intense athlet- thing just a little different. ic competition going on New Home Day, as it is af- throughout the day. fectionately called by its ad- Out in front of Rand's mirers, or otherwise, Fami- Hardware, the unique Ply- ly Fun Day, is an entertain- mouth style musical chairs ment extravaganza for kids competition got underway, of all ages. under the expert supervi- The annual event is a fund- sion of the C-man's Alex Ray raiser for the Bridge House and generous business spon- Homeless Shelter, and as sor Chris Owens. Dozens of such, helps to support ongo- eager participants started ing efforts to transition local out in the competition, but families into a new home of quickly dropped out of the their own. But it is also well running as chairs were known as just “good clean whisked away in rapid suc- fun” for families from cession at frequent inter- throughout the Pemi-Baker vals, and many found them- region, particularly those selves left out in the who found themselves danc- cold...and wet, if they were ing in the ever-popular soap randomly doused by the bubble foam field on Main “masked man” with the Street, courtesy of the mul- hose. No matter; the water MARCIA MORRIS ti-talented crew from the helped to cool off the over- No, not a snowstorm in July... It was the Plymouth Fire Department Foam Field on Main Street in downtown Plymouth this past Saturday afternoon, Plymouth Fire and Rescue. heated athletes, as well as re- a popular part of the entertainment extravaganza known as Family Fun Day, an annual community fundraiser for the Bridge House Homeless This year, the event at- move the egg stains from the Shelter...and just a a great time for everyone! tracted many hundreds of seats of their trousers (you people to downtown Ply- had to be there). But when it competitive father, and The blueberry pie eating miniature golf, hula hoops, House that provides loving- mouth, where an afternoon was all said and done, young about 50 other enthusiastic contest was even more shimmying up a slick wood- ly used household goods to of food, music, games and Chris Ebner occupied the Plymouth residents vying to messy. But considerably en pole to try for the $20 bill the public and entrepre- community spirit reigned last chair standing, narrow- win the $100 cash grand more delicious. pinned to the top notch... and neurial experience for resi- supreme. The Plymouth Ro- ly beating out his intensely prize. Congratulations! Meanwhile, there was perhaps the most satisfying dents. Ladders is open regu- activity of all — ceramic larly at the Bridge House, plate smashing, yes! Friday through Sunday New Minot Sleeper Librarian looks to the future Shoppers could pick up re- from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. Marcia Morris al bargains at the Ladders Check it out! [email protected] Gift Shop “extension” on the Representing another on- BRISTOL—It's not your Common during Family going initiative at the Bridge grandmother's library. Fun Day. Ladders is a retail House, there was a danger- While the Minot Sleeper recycled goods boutique on ously cute corner of the Ply- Library in Bristol is indeed the campus of the Bridge SEE FUNFAIR, PAGE A18 an historic treasure, deeply rooted in the rich legacy of philanthropy and commu- Groton Wind permit nity that is the hallmark of small town life here in New Hampshire, it is no relic of nears finish line the past. It was the first dedicated Marcia Morris ergy project proposed for library building ever built [email protected] Fletcher and Tenney Ridge in the Lakes Region, and is GROTON—After several in Groton. listed as a landmark on the years of intensive study, At the July 8 meeting, the National Register of His- meetings, deliberations, NH SEC reaffirmed its May toric Buildings. But, with a hearings, debate, and a 6 decision in favor of grant- dynamic, young new librar- lengthy New Hampshire ing the Certificate to Gro- ian and plans for expansion Site Evaluation Committee ton Wind. The parties are to meet the growing de- (SEC) permit process, the now awaiting official, writ- mands on the institution at proposed Groton Wind ten confirmation of that de- the heart of the downtown, MARCIA MORRIS Farm project is nearing the termination, after which the library is rapidly evolv- Newly appointed Minot Sleeper Library Director Sharon Warga (right) with veteran local Librarian Cindy final hurdles to construc- there will be a 30-day period ing to adapt to the changing Westfall, Assistant Director Deborah Thouin, and summer student intern Sarah Skiffington. tion. to petition the New Hamp- needs of a whole new gener- The New Hampshire Site shire Supreme Court for ation of readers. And it ing more “screen time” with The theme of the summer all across the nation. Kids Evaluation Committee met one final appeal. seems to be working. a multitude of gadgets and reading program this year is are learning about folktales on Friday,July 8 to consider Reached for comment this Hundreds of kids and electronic devices than in- “One World, Many Stories” from cultures and countries outstanding motions re- week, Groton Wind oppo- their parents are flocking to teracting with their parents — a theme echoed in similar around the world. Mean- garding its decision to nent and Rumney resident the summer reading pro- and peers. programs in town libraries SEE WARGA, PAGE A14 grant a Certificate of Site Jim Buttolph said that the gram this year, held at the and Facility with Condi- interveners are as yet unde- Tapply Thompson Commu- Community takes pride in Bristol Elementary tions to Groton Wind LLC, cided about whether to pur- nity Center because the li- including a Motion for Re- sue a further appeal. How- brary simply cannot accom- Marcia Morris haven't met the ambitious This past weekend, dozens hearing from interveners ever,he reiterated his objec- modate all the children who [email protected] and hardworking team of of dedicated PALS (Parents opposed to the 24.2 MW tions to the project, based, are enthusiastic about read- BRISTOL—If you think students, staff and parent as Leaders) turned out for a wind turbine renewable en- SEE WIND, PAGE A13 ing books. That is good summer vacation is just for volunteers at the Bristol Ele- full day of work, assisted by news in this “virtual” lounging on the beach, you mentary School (BES). SEE BES, PAGE A17 The “Squire” is spotted world, where all too often, kids are in danger of spend- out and about?

Marcia Morris and Index Malcolm “Tink” Taylor HOLDERNESS—Could it ■ [email protected] be? Note to our readers: In an Official historical docu- BUSINESS...... B10 effort to uncover the truth SEE HOLDERNESS, PAGE A15 CALENDAR OF EVENTS ...... B4-5 CHURCH NEWS ...... B12-13,18 about increasingly preva- CLASSIFIEDS ...... B12-19 lent rumors that the illustri- HEALTH,SR., FITNESS...... B9 ous Holderness founding fa- OBITUARIES ...... A12-13 ther, Samuel Livermore, OPINION ...... A6-7 a.k.a. “the Squire,” has SPORTS ...... B1-3 been recently spotted at var- TALK OF THE TOWNS ...... A8-11 ious locations around town, the Record Enterprise has dispatched several senior MARCIA MORRIS investigative correspon- Simply the BES! The Bristol Elementary School PALS (Parents as Leaders), students and staff turned out “in dents to ferret out the facts. spades” to dig, paint, weed, seed, plant, prune and totally transform the school grounds on a sunny Saturday in summer. What did you do on your summer vacation?

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

A2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 ■ Holderness man keeps the past alive and running

By Jeff Ferland over the freshly plasma-cut trained eye. Gilford Steamer pieces set on a table in the “I engraved the [Cobra’s fabrication section of his identification] number on HOLDERNESS — To many shop. these pieces,” he said, rais- Americans, driving seems to According to Nick, all his ing the hood of one Cobra be a mundane activity; an ac- custom fabricated parts are and pointing to the latch tion that occurs between identical to the ‘60’s Cobra. mechanisms on either side. home and work. To many, a He has also successfully fit “That’s how the originals vehicle is simply four his parts to continuation came.” wheels, an engine, a steering models. This particular car came to wheel, and perhaps a month- “They all fit; the ‘60’s Shel- Acton from a man in Ver- ly payment. by parts fit right on,” he said. mont who learned of Acton There are, however, some Acton has been working Custom Enterprises on the individuals out there keep- full time for himself for Internet. ing the spirit of driving about three years. Before he “This car came to me as a alive. Spurred on by an in- became self-employed, he rolling chassis. The theory tangible force of horsepow- worked in manufacturing; he is, you put in an engine and a er,an undying passion to pre- even taught high school engi- transmission, and you have a serve the glorious history of neering classes. car,” explained Acton. motoring, and perhaps an in- “I’ve been fabricating, “Theory and practice are curable addiction to the welding and machining my usually two different smell of burning rubber and whole life,” said Acton. “It’s things,” he chuckled, ex- gasoline, these dedicated few the natural progression to plaining the extensive work toil endlessly in the pursuit doing this stuff.” that he put into this particu- COURTESY PHOTO Holderness resident Nick Acton going about the tricky task of exiting the Cobra, avoiding the hot side pipes. that seems all but forgotten “People will come into the lar Cobra. “We had a great by today’s auto manufactur- shop and ask ‘what kit is time making it like an origi- Acton also fitted the SC working on these things, but drove, Acton showed me ers. that?’” said Bonni, Nick’s nal ‘60’s car.” with a new aluminum block it takes a lot more than that,” around the simple but ele- Nick Acton is one of these right-hand assistant at the The Cobra was a SC model 427 engine, adding that the Acton said, citing dedication gant cockpit, the gauges with souls. His weapon of choice shop. “It’s not a kit car.” for semi-competition, essen- originals had cast steel en- as a key factor in his busi- the flashy chrome lined trim — the iconic Shelby Cobra. Acton makes every intri- tially a leftover racecar gine blocks. ness. “Last night, I was up ‘til and the dash he fabricated. Acton’s company, Acton cate piece to the Cobra in his turned loose on the roads. Currently, Acton’s shop one o’clock working.” On the passenger side of the Custom Enterprises, LLC, shop at his home in Holder- Acton fitted this with a four- contains four Cobras, one Aside from building Co- dash, staring me in the face specializes in custom metal, ness. Every piece, from the speed transmission, explain- ladder frame, and one nearly bras, Acton has other custom was a large signature read- but his passion is the Cobra. frame to the suspension, ing that some people put a complete chassis — his own metal work projects. He has ing Carol Shelby,the father of Acton possesses the tools, even aluminum body panels, five-speed in for comfort on custom Cobra. This would built furniture out of old ski the Cobra. skill and knowledge to build is fabricated on site with the highways, but the origi- be enough work for a crew of chairlifts, and is in the “Do you have a strong one of these rare driving ma- painstaking detail and like- nals had a four-speed. mechanics; however, Acton process of sculpting a tree heart?” Acton shouted chines literally from the ness to the original ‘60’s Co- “On the highway,the wind- only has one other employee out of metal. across the small open cock- ground up, piece by piece. bras. His level of detail can noise is louder than the en- — his wife. pit. “I’ll give you a taste of the “I’m more of a Cobra spe- pass for original, even by a gine anyway,” he added. “Some people dream of Taking a spin [acceleration]. I’ll give you a cialist than a hot-rodder,” Getting into the Cobra is heads up; it tends to snap said Acton. “I’m really into can be a chore for those with your head back.” the ‘60’s ‘correct’ stuff. I a large frame or long legs or The car came to a halt on could just talk about them even large feet. Acton said he the shoulder. The tires forever.” has essentially taken the seat screeched, and the 427 Acton is originally from out for larger drivers, and fit- screamed as I was catapulted New Zealand. He moved to ted the Cobra with cushions back into the seat. the United States 15 years attached to the floor boards. “These things have a short ago to be a counselor at a This reporter managed al- wheel base!” shouted Acton. summer camp on Squam right, being only five and a “They have a tendency to go Lake. half feet tall. Once wedged around if you’re not care- “I love the American car inside, Acton suggested I ful!” culture, and the seasons and leave the shoulder straps off. This meant the rear of the the people,” said Acton. “I “In case we flip the thing, car could break traction and got sucked in.” the shoulder straps tend to spin because of the power “I just love shaping metal; hold you in harm’s way,” ex- and the short distance be- machining metal,” he added. plained Acton as I strapped tween the front and rear “He’s a freak,” said his in with the lap belt. wheels. Aptly named, the Co- wife, Bonni, explaining his Acton hit the ignition, and bra, one of the deadliest precise attention to detail. a thunderous sound bel- snakes in the world, could “These pieces have been lowed from the side pipes. strike if the driver is not painstakingly measured to The Cobra came alive; the 427 careful. be precise,” Nick said, going COURTESY PHOTO engine rumbled and shook “It’s very tempting, all this Acton under the hood, checking the fluids. the car slightly as it idled in power!” exclaimed Acton, the garage. grinning. CRANE SERVICE Away we went. 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Saturday, July 23 • 10–5 p.m. Huge Tent Sale to benefit Habitat For Humanity Free Raffles, Refreshments & July 23rd Chair Massages with Massage Therapist Sandra from 10 am – 3 pm. Items under tent Smith from 11-2 p.m. Bub Sheffield and July Joe Denning

Special! All Furniture & Antiques On Newfound Lake~with a view! • Lake Street, Bristol 744-6035 • www.basicingredientsnh.com SHOP Mon. 12–6, Tues., Wed. & Sat. 10–5, HOURS: Wed–Sat: 8–4 p.m. • Sun: 8–Noon • Closed Mon & Tues LOCAL Thur. & Fri. 10–6 Sun. 11–4 Local News

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 A3 Briefs ■ Rick Currier named Rotary Citizen of the Year “Aladdin” PLYMOUTH — The Ply- was an active participant mouth Rotary Club recently and board member of the honored Richard (“Rick”) Family Worship Center, and Currier, Jr. with a posthu- started working with Help- comes to mous “Citizen of the Year” ing Hands Food Pantry at Award. the Family Worship Center Accepted by his wife, Amy, in 1997. He began by organ- the and daughter Janet (herself izing food pick ups at the a Plymouth Rotarian), the Catholic Charities Food award honored Currier for Bank in Manchester and Ashland his dedicated community regularly helped pack boxes service, which spanned his of food on his days off or be- entire short lifetime. fore going to work. Town Born at Speare Memorial Rick and Amy became co- Hospital in 1956, Currier coordinators of the Food was a graduate of Plymouth Pantry in 2000, until Rick’s Library High School, and lived most death in January of 2010. At of his life in the Plymouth that point in time, the Food ASHLAND — The Hamp- area. He enlisted in the Air Pantry was serving an aver- stead Stage Company will Force in 1975, and was hon- age of 67 households per perform "Aladdin,” the orably discharged in 1979. week. This number repre- classic story from “The He and his wife, Amy (who sented an average of feeding Tales of the Arabian also served in the Air Force 178 persons per week, or an COURTESY PHOTO Nights,” at the Ashland until 1980), have four chil- average of 1,602 meals pre- Citizen of the Year presentation (l-r): Waneta Forbes – Retiring Plymouth Rotary President, Dave Moore – Town Library at 7 p.m. on dren, Joy, Jon, Jen and pared and served during Rotary Board Member and Nominator, Janet Currier – daughter and Plymouth Rotarian, Amy Currier – wife, Don Engelbert – New Plymouth Rotary President. Thursday,July 28. Janet, and a total of eight days open. The big picture The Hampstead Stage grandchildren. Before his here is that in the 24 times prepare 38,448 meals. families received toys Rotary board member Dave Company is a well-known, death, he and Amy celebrat- the Helping Hands Food Rick was also instrumen- thanks to his dedicated ef- Moore, who said that he on- non-profit professional ed 31 years of marriage. Panty was open that year, tal in securing Toys for Tots forts. ly wished he had thought to touring company, based in Currier was an active Rick and Amy distributed for five years for those chil- Rick was nominated for nominate Rick prior to his Barnstead, that puts on board member for Pregnan- an amount of food equiva- dren of families coming to the Plymouth Rotary “Citi- untimely passing. more than 2,000 perform- cy Care Net for three years, lent to what was needed to the Pantry, and almost 100 zen of the Year” Award by ances each year throughout the lower 48 states. Holderness selectmen to host Summer Meeting/Open House Aug. 2 The play, which features two actors in a variety of HOLDERNESS — The how their property tax dol- Peter Webster, a presenta- the special topic presenta- For more information roles, will last around 50 members of the Holder- lars are being spent.” tion by Town Administra- tion this year, with a pres- about this meeting, please minutes. The play is suit- ness Board of Selectmen The agenda for the meet- tor Walter Johnson on prop- entation by a local opposi- contact Town Administra- able for children from are inviting residents ing, beginning at 6 p.m., in- erty taxes, and department tion group. A question and tor Walter Johnson or mu- kindergarten through and/or taxpayers of Hold- cludes light refreshments, a head presentations on im- answer session will follow nicipal secretary Amy eighth grade, but the exotic erness to join them for a greeting and introductions portant subjects of interest. with the meeting, conclud- Sharpe at 968-2145. adventure will appeal to the summer “Town Meeting” by Select Board Chairman The Northern Pass will be ing around 8 p.m. child in all us. All are wel- and open house Tuesday come to this free perform- evening, Aug. 2 from 6 to 8 Rotary Club Penny Sale to be held on Aug. 11 ance, which is sponsored by p.m. at the Town Hall. the Ashland Town Library. According to Board BRISTOL — The Bristol Newfound area seven-town more tickets a person buys, vices, 100 sweepstakes tick- The Library is located at Chairman Peter Webster, Rotary Club will hold its district. the better chances he or she ets to benefit the Tapply 41 Main St. in downtown “Although this is not an ‘of- Annual Penny Sale on The Penny Sale works as has of being a winner. Thompson Community Ashland, at the intersection ficial’ town meeting, the Thursday, Aug. 11 at 7 p.m. follows: there are three There will also be Grand Center Summer Scholar- of Routes 3 and 25 with board wants to offer its at the Newfound Memorial prize rounds throughout Prizes at the end of the ship Fund, and a Silent Auc- Route 132. summer residents/taxpay- Middle School on Lake the night, offering 100 or three rounds, of which any- tion to benefit Rotary Char- ers who aren’t able to at- Street in Bristol. Now in its more prizes in each round. one that purchased a ticket ities will also be held. Food Family tend our official Town 59th year, the Rotary Penny Rotarians sell tickets for $1 is eligible to win, including and refreshments will be on Meeting in March an op- Sale is one of New Hamp- each prior to each prize a TV,picnic table, mountain sale, and this has always portunity to meet the Select shire’s longest running an- round. If a person’s ticket is bike, scratch tickets, home been a great night of fun for Worship Board members and de- nual fundraisers. Last year drawn, they win a prize, and heating oil from Dead River all. For further informa- partment heads, hear brief alone, the Bristol Rotary their ticket goes back into Company,and cash! tion, contact President Les Center to hold presentations about local Club raised more than the raffle drum to be eligible A 50/50 raffle to benefit Dion at 744-2713 or any Bris- government in Holderness $9,000 for its scholarship to win again and again. The the Bristol Community Ser- tol Rotarian. “FAMFEST” and ask questions about fund for local youths in the PLYMOUTH — From Aug. Martin D. Kass 7-10, “FAMFEST” will be Registered Optician THIS IS MY BANK. held at the Family Worship Center, 319 Highland St. The Lord Family from Blue Hill, Maine will return to minister. Services will be “Where seeing is believing” held Sunday morning at 10 a.m., and Monday through Village Square Wednesday nights from 6 – 607 Tenney Mtn Hwy, Suite 101 Plymouth, NH 03264 7:30 p.m. Everyone is wel- come. 603-536-3569 This ministry is for those of all ages and walks of life. Call 536-1966 for informa- Concerned about “I pay attention to my business tion. nationwide. My bank pays The Chapel of that old tree next to your house? attention to me.” St. John of the Call or email us today!! I’ve been with Community Guaranty Savings Bank for Mountains to hold about 10 years. Prior to that I had my personal and business community events accounts at another bank but that bank really had no idea who I was, nor did they realize the value of my business and its ELLSWORTH — Sunday, continuing growth. July 31 at 3 p.m., the Chapel of St. John of the Mountains will hold its seventh service CGSB definitely values its customers and pays close attention to for the summer under the di- their needs. While most of my clients are in urban areas around Tom Armstrong, MAI rection of Rev. Ray Hahn, “Trees Create Harmony Between Man And The Environment” the globe, my bank is close and personal. There’s no bureaucracy. Narrative1 Appraisal Software Pastor. Rev. John Went- I have a direct connection to the people I need to talk to, mainly worth, Pastor of the Went- Holderness, New Hampshire worth Congregational Rick Burgess and Richard Manzi. Church, will be the speaker. A representative from the It’s a comfortable bank. I know just about everyone who works Gideons International will there. They handle my business account, personal checking and give a brief report on the my kids’ checking accounts…and I use the ATM all the time. One work of the Gideons. Re- freshments will follow. key to working with them was their online banking capability On Sunday,Aug. 7, the Wor- plus the fact that they’re only six miles from my office. I also feel ship team of the Family Wor- they are not focused on merging with other banks sometime in “Good people. ship Center in Plymouth, un- the future. That’s reassuring. der the leadership of Keith A good bank.” Farrell, will present a con- At Community Guaranty Savings Bank, you’ll find friendly personal cert, and Keith will speak. A service from the same people you see around town every day. potluck cookout will follow at the home of Judy and Bing People who know you. People you know. Rodgers. Please bring a side dish or a dessert to share. The Chapel is located four 536-0001 and a half miles up Ellsworth Hill Road from the www.cgsb.com intersection of Routes 3 and 49, off I-93, exit 28. For infor- South Main Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 mation, phone Pastor Hahn Campton Branch Office: Just off I-93, at 536-4308. Exit 28 next to Campton Post Office Our Local Schools

A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 ■ CADY Corner ■ School’s out — summertime solutions Deb Naro week when teens are home ly,with or without your sup- summer than during the cally present when you can, movies, volunteer together, Contributor with nothing to do. port and guidance. school year. and when you can’t, try ask- take a bike ride…) With less structure and Studies show that chil- For working parents, it's ing a friend, neighbor or • Communicate: Regard- For adolescents, summer adult supervision, the sum- dren who are not super- difficult to be around from relative to randomly check less of season, it is always a is the highlight of the mer is ripe with opportuni- vised are more likely to noon until late in the in. Research shows that un- good time to talk to your year—no responsibilities, ties for teens to fall into a commit crimes, be victims evening every day. supervised youth are three teen about the dangers of sleeping in until noon, a bad crowd, experiment of crimes, do drugs, or hang A report from the White times more likely to use al- alcohol, tobacco and other kitchen full of food, and the with drugs or alcohol, or get out with gang members. Re- House Office of National cohol or other drugs. drugs. Open (or maintain) sweet smell of independ- into other forms of mis- ports also show that youths Drug Control Policy sug- • Monitor: Know with the lines of communica- ence. Many parents work chief. If your teen has been start committing crimes gests that more American whom, and where, your tion, and be your child’s full-time throughout the struggling during the around noon during the teens try marijuana for the child is at all times. Ran- trusted source of informa- summer; some go on vaca- school year, more trouble summer,compared to 3 p.m. first time in summer than domly call and text your tion. tion and leave teenagers may be awaiting you in during the school year. In at any other time of year. child to check in, and don’t with an easygoing relative summer. There's a reason addition, teens tend to com- This translates into 6,300 be afraid to check up on By taking some time to or friend; and some older for the saying, "Idle hands mit drug crimes later in the new users each day,a 40 per- your child by calling anoth- plan ahead and communi- teens are even left alone are the devil's tools." Teens evening during the sum- cent increase in first-time er parent. cate, parents can make when parents are away. All are looking for adventure, mer, most likely because youth marijuana use dur- • Engage: Provide some summer vacation a positive of the structure and sched- risk, and excitement, espe- they can stay out later with- ing June and July, as com- structure to your teen’s and memorable growth ex- uling that occurs during cially in the summer. Being out worrying about getting pared to the rest of the year. summer by helping perience for teens. Don't the school year turns into bored at home is the exact up early for school. This A hike in new underage him/her find a summer job just get by this summer, unadulterated freedom in opposite of what they need. means teens need construc- drinkers and cigarette or engaging him/her in a counting down the days un- the summer, leaving hours They will find a way to take tive activities to occupy a smokers also occurs during supervised activity (sports, til September. Wasted time each day and days each risks and live adventurous- broader range of time in the summer months. camps, classes, volunteer is a wasted opportunity. A Keep your teen safe and work…) bold and exciting summer drug-free with these sum- • Team Up: Connect with vacation can be a life- New PSU video offers hope to gay teens mertime tips: parents of your child’s changing time of continued PLYMOUTH — Plymouth fort to reach out to young community,and as a campus • Set Summertime Rules: friends and agree to each learning and personal ex- State University has pro- people who face fear and un- with a significant presence Make clear your rules re- take a turn escorting the ploration for teens. For duced an “It Gets Better” certainty in their lives. of queer and allied faculty garding unsupervised time group of teens on a local more information on how video aimed at providing “I thought it was impor- and staff who care about our spent with friends, as well outing of their choice to encourage drug-free be- hope to gay young people tant for our campus to take youth,” added Whiting. as your expectations sur- (amusement park, water haviors, visit our website at who, because of their sexual part, to add our individual The It Gets Better Project rounding drinking, smok- park, the beach, the mall…) www.cadyinc.org. orientation, may face bully- and collective PSU commu- (TM) has turned into a ing and other risky behav- • Stay Involved: Show ing and harassment. nity voice, to say to queer worldwide movement, in- iors. your child you care by tak- Content for this article was This is especially true for youth in New England, spiring more than 10,000 • Supervise: This can be ing time out of your busy contributed by: Aspen Edu- Lesbian, Gay, Transsexual, throughout the country and user-created videos viewed especially challenging for schedule to do something cation Group www.aspened- Bisexual and Transgender around the world, hang in more than 35 million times. parents of high school stu- fun and interactive togeth- ucation.com. (LGBT) kids and teens, who there, it does get better,” To date, the project has re- dents. However, be physi- er this summer (head to the often hide their sexuality said Whiting. ceived submissions from for fear of bullying, and are The “It Gets Better Pro- celebrities, organizations, Ashland native named to Husson Dean’s List at a much higher risk of sui- ject” was created to show activists, politicians and cide. Without other openly young LGBT people the lev- media personalities, includ- BANGOR, Maine — Julie In order to qualify for the Ashland, will be entering gay adults and mentors in els of happiness, potential, ing President Barack Oba- Randall of Ashland has Dean’s List, students must her senior year at Husson their lives, they can't imag- and positivity their lives ma, Secretary of State been named to the Dean’s achieve a GPA of 3.4 or high- this fall, and is majoring in ine what their future may will reach – if they can just Hillary Clinton, Rep. Nancy List at Husson University in er. Occupational Therapy. hold. get through their teen years. Pelosi, Adam Lambert, Bangor, Maine for the Randall, the daughter of The “It Gets Better Pro- The “It Gets Better Project” Anne Hathaway, Colin Far- spring 2011 semester. Gwen and Chris Randall of ject” began a year ago, after wants to remind teenagers rell, Matthew Morrison of syndicated columnist and in the LGBT community "Glee", Joe Jonas, Joel Mad- author Dan Savage created a that they are not alone — den, Ke$ha, Sarah Silver- Knowledge gives society the power to advance. YouTube video to inspire and it can, and does, get bet- man, Tim Gunn, Ellen De- hope for young people facing ter. Generes, Suze Orman, the harassment. Professor “I hope that this video staffs of The Gap, Google, Pick up a newspaper. James Whiting organized sends a powerful message to Facebook, Pixar, the Broad- production of a Plymouth queer youth, perhaps future way community and many State video featuring faculty students, about Plymouth as more. and staff members in an ef- a welcoming and inclusive

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 A5 Independent School opening in Bristol

Marcia Morris own interests,” says Mac- [email protected] Donald. “Everything in pub- BRISTOL—The inspira- lic schools these days is so tion for Heart Centered Mul- test driven. It's a pressure ti-Age Independent School cooker.” comes directly out of former At Heart Centered Multi- Danbury and Winnisquam Age Independent School, Public School teacher Jen- opening this fall in Bristol, nifer MacDonald's many MacDonald will provide a years of experience in the full day experience (7 a..m. - 5 classroom, and her desire to p.m.), with plenty of time for create an alternative to what field trips, outside activities, she describes as an increas- and most importantly, be- ingly stressful public school cause the school is small, environment. they can give individual at- “It's just getting so stress- tention to each of the chil- ful, both for children and dren enrolled in the pro- MARCIA MORRIS teachers,” explains MacDon- gram. Heart Centered Multi-Age Independent School for children ages five ald. “Especially with my “That seems to be what through eight is opening in Bristol. The new school occupies the store- own child coming of school parents are looking for these front space that formerly hosted the Newfound School District's age, I wanted something dif- days, because so many are at Alternative Wheels program. ferent. Particularly in half- work full-time,” said Mac- day kindergarten programs, Donald. “The extended day she is well versed in the rig- down the level of stress and MARCIA MORRIS the day is so short, and there eliminates the need to find orous academic require- allow children the time and Former public school teacher Jennifer MacDonald is spearheading the is so much to get done in the after-school programs or ad- ments of the state. Her space to explore learning at initiative to launch an independent school alternative for local kids. hours at school. Everything ditional childcare, but also school is licensed by the their own pace. But much of of the study depends upon For physical activity, trips is so rushed, and the expec- allows us the time we need to State Department of Educa- the curriculum comes out of the individual students and to nearby Kelly Park, dance tations, even for kinder- create a relaxed environ- tion. She has a certificate in her own training and experi- their current level of learn- instruction next door at garten, are increasing every ment for working with the Special Education, as well. ence. ing. Having multi-age class- Dancing Feet Studio, and year, yet the time allotment kids.” She says she has taken “Our curriculum is entire- es helps to open up opportu- even guided relaxation and to accomplish the goals is the MacDonald considers her- some of her ideas from the ly differentiated to meet all nities for students to learn at yoga will be offered on a reg- same.” self a “classically trained” Living Wisdom model of our learners where they their own level.” ular basis. “There is more and more to teacher, with a degree in schools on the West Coast — are developmentally,” says In addition to regularly “Children learn best in a do all the time, and no way to teaching from Keene State new schools that were MacDonald. “While we all scheduled, concentrated, fun and exciting environ- allow children to explore at and more than 10 years of formed explicitly by parents may be studying the same daily two-hour Mathematics ment,” said MacDonald. their own pace, pursue their public school experience. So for their children, to take topic, the depth and breadth and Literacy Work Times “The early elementary years each day, Multi-Age has of a child's education should scheduled weekly outings, prepare them not only for the Blue Heron School announces extended hours like a trip to the Squam Lake academic challenges ahead, Natural Science Center, hik- but also provide them with ing at Profile Falls, Apple- the tools to live socially Optional extended full-day program begins in September picking expeditions, partici- adept and inwardly happy HOLDERNESS — Blue portive community. approach.” pation in the Ski Program at lives.” Heron School at Squam Blue Heron School uses Blue Heron School is now Ragged Mountain, atten- Registration is now open Lakes Natural Science Cen- many of the resources accepting registrations for dance at children's pro- for the 2011/2012 school year. ter is pleased to announce available at Squam Lakes the 2011-2012 school year, grams of the nearby Minot For information, visit Heart that it is offering expanded Natural Science Center, in- and operates September to Sleeper Library and the Tap- Centered Multi-Age Inde- hours for the 2011-2012 cluding outdoor explo- June, Monday through Fri- ply Thompson Community pendent School on the web at school year. Students may rations with staff Natural- day, from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Center and volunteer oppor- www.heartcenteredmulti- enroll in the 8:30 a.m. to 1 ists to learn about animals or 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. tunities so that the kids feel age.com, call at 340-4939, or p.m. program, or an extend- and the natural world. Find more information at fully integrated into the email MacDonald at heart- ed program from 8:30 a.m. to “The expanded school www.nhnature.org/pre- community beyond the centeredmultiage@hot- 4 p.m. hours are in response to school.html or by calling classroom walls. mail.com. Blue Heron School is a na- community members who 968-7194 or by email at blue- ture-based Montessori ear- asked for a full day pro- [email protected]. U.S. Forest Service Summer Educational Series ly learning center. The gram, and allow more chil- FREE ADMISSION school combines a child-fo- COURTESY PHOTO dren to take advantage of HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST CAMPTON CAMPGROUND cused Montessori approach Blue Heron School students learn the opportunity Blue Heron Foundations Under Existing Houses with daily outdoor experi- about nature at the Squam Lakes School offers,” said Laura Microblasting Under the tent at the playfield, Route 49, off I-93 (Exit 28) ences in a stimulating Natural Science Center Mammarelli, Blue Heron July Programs at 7:30 PM; August Programs at 7:00 PM learning atmosphere. Chil- self-confident. Children School Director. “We are ex- Demolition Sitework 603-536-6100 or 603-536-3665 TTY dren have freedom to ex- learn to be responsible for cited to offer a longer day Sand and Gravel July 23 August 13 plore their own interests, their environment, and to program consistent with Caswell Construction Wildlife Photography Mushrooms of the WMNF particularly outdoors, and treat others with respect, the Montessori teaching Byron Fairbrother Molly Fuller Cell: 603-651-9540 become independent and forming a close and sup- methods and nature-based July 30 August 20 Hunting in the WMNF Loons of the WMNF Dressers Unlimited Tom Flynn John Cooley Main Street, Plymouth August 6 August 27 19th Century Music of the WMNF Climbing in the WMNF Summer Sale Bob Kilham Tony Schmidt has started! Come check out our specials on apparel, furnishings & gifts 536-3066

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SENIOR AND Each office independently owned & operated. © 2010 CK Franchising, Inc. MILITARY DISCOUNTS WWW.COMFORTKEEPERS.COM Opinion A6 ‘The unity of freedom has never relied on uniformity of opinion.’ John Fitzgerald Kennedy THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 ■ From the Editor’s Desk ■ The talent in our midst s lifelong devotees of the written word ourselves, we here at the Record Enter- prise hold a special place in our hearts for any program aimed at nurturing a love of Awriting, be it among youngsters or adults. It was our pleasure recently to attend just such a pro- gram currently underway at the Plymouth Regional Se- nior Center. On the first Wednesday afternoon of each month, a group of aspiring poets, novelists, historians, and mem- oirists from throughout the region gather at the Senior Center to share their latest works and offer one another support, feedback, and in some cases, constructive crit- icism. They call themselves the Plymouth Area Writer’s Group, and our Editor was thrilled to sit in on their Ju- ly 6 meeting at the invitation of the group’s leader, Jim Crawford. The extraordinary amount of talent concentrated within this small group is truly remarkable. Among its members is Rita “Toni” Pease, a resident of Orford who, with the encouragement of her fellow Writing Group COURTESY regulars, published her first book last year — an inspir- ing account of how a simple twist of fate that brought New Hampshire’s “Most Improved” her and her husband, Jerry, to New York a few hours U.S. Cellular Store Manager John Lounsbury presented the company’s Most Improved Student Award to Abby Townsend from Deerfield ahead of schedule during a cross-country trip in the fall Community School; Tracie Sherman from Bethlehem Elementary School; Robert Vanlaarhoven from Warren Village School; Raymond Clark from of 2001 kept them from becoming victims of the Sept. 11 Iber Holmes Gore Middle School in Raymond; Jack Wilber from Lincoln Akerman School in Hampton Falls; Joseph Poltack from Maple Avenue terrorist attacks. School in Goffstown; Austin Cornish from Community Bible School in Berlin; Colin Cote from Bethlehem Elementary School; and Myles Lanie Haberkamp, who contributes a column on Cavanaugh from Smyth Road School in Manchester prior to the July 8 New Hampshire Fisher Cats game. Each year, U.S. Cellular honors New Hampshire school children who were nominated by their teachers for making outstanding progress in academics and/or social skills during the events at the Senior Center to the Record Enterprise 2010-2011 school year. As a sponsor of the Fisher Cats, U.S. Cellular recognizes their efforts during the game to give the students a chance to each week, is also a regular at Writer’s Group meetings. share their accomplishments with family, friends and fans. The carrier has presented the awards to more than 120 students since 2007. Another regular fixture at the group’s monthly gath- erings is its co-founder and unofficial mascot, Roland Bixby, who has published more than 24 books over the Letters to the editor course of his distinguished career as a writer. ■ It was Bixby who provided the most memorable mo- ment during the group’s July 6 meeting when he pre- ‘Can’t’ or ‘won’t’? sented those in attendance with copies of his latest, and To the Editor: state — the power of emi- isting rights of way, old rail telling us that “all options” in many ways, most personal, work — one nearly 30 Sometimes, it is hard to de- nent domain — to “take” our beds and other non-private are being considered in light years in the making: a collection of memorial tributes cide if PSNH ever tells the private property.The proper areas to bury the lines. The of “new” technology, etc. culled from hundreds of eulogies and letters of condo- truth about anything. The word for this last affront is, energy it sends over the When private citizens point- lence he has gathered over the years from poetry an- slippery job numbers they obviously,theft! lines will be truly renewable ed out the viability of line thologies, books of famous quotations, and other continue to throw around, The terrain is about to get and green, whereas North- burial many times over the sources. the un-researched tax very much rougher for the ern Pass’s is neither. NP’s last six months, PSNH dis- Bixby said he was inspired to write the book, titled “windfalls” they allege they Northern Pass (NP) propa- term “clean” is undefined, missed the ideas as imprac- “Letters of Condolence,” by the number of friends who will pay to affected commu- ganda bulldozers to smooth and does not mean either re- ticable and too expensive. have remarked to him, over the years, that they had no nities, or the “clean” power over. On July 11, National newable or green. Which is it, PSNH? Is your idea what to say to grieving friends and family members they promise are just minor Grid and Emera Inc. an- NEL states that it can Northern Pass consortium after the loss of a loved one. fibs compared to the whop- nounced a transmission fil- make a profit burying the incompetent or is it just “Hopefully,” he writes in the prologue, “this book will pers they continue to repeat, ing with the Federal Energy lines for 220 miles. NP says greedy and contemptuous of fill a void and help people express appropriate thoughts over and over again. Regulatory Commission that it is too expensive to the public and environ- and words when the occasions arise. That is our sincere One big lie is that there are (FERC) for a proposed 220- bury the lines for 180 miles. ment? Is it that you can’t, or wish and solemn prayer.” no alternatives to the over- mile, 1,100 MW buried line Either they are incompetent won’t, do it right? “Letters of Condolence” was a true labor of love for head transmission towers to link Northeast Maine and can’t make a profit do- Bixby, one that he was given an opportunity to share that would destroy New wind power producers with ing it right, or once again, with supportive peers thanks to the Writer’s Group. Hampshire’s scenic beauty, markets in southern New they are lying, and plan to Peter E. Martin We applaud Bixby and Crawford for establishing such economy, and property val- England. make a killing at our ex- No Northern Pass an invaluable resource for aspiring writers, and en- ues. The Northeast Energy pense. Coalition courage anyone with a love for the written word to drop The worst lie of all, of Link (NEL) is planned to be And now,the serial liars at Plymouth by one of the Writer’s Group’s monthly meetings and course, is that they have the everything that Northern PSNH, after hearing of the see for themselves the talent in our midst. right to use the power of the Pass is not. NEL will use ex- NEL proposal, are busy The Plymouth Area Writer’s Group meets the first Wednesday of each month at the Senior Center from 1 to 2 p.m. Celebrate Arbor Day on the Common BRB To the Editor: Northern New England ceive ten trees upon signing Please join us on the Com- On Thursday, July 28, An- (New Hampshire, Maine up, and will therefore plant mon to welcome Andrew drew Fersch, a teacher from and Vermont), planting 3,040 trees throughout New Fersch, commemorate Ar- A big thanks for Epping, will be cycling trees along the way. Over the England. bor Day and plant a tree. through Plymouth, and will course of the school year, he With the support of the stop in Plymouth to plant a had over 300 people sign up Plymouth Elementary Stu- Sincerely, volunteers at tree in honor of Arbor Day. to become members of the dent Council, Andrew will Jan Panagoulis During the summer of Arbor Day Foundation be on the Town Common to PES Student Council 2011, Andrew will have bicy- (www.arborday.org). These commemorate Arbor Day Advisor Naturally Newfound cled 1,304 miles throughout 300-plus people will all re- and a tree will be planted. Plymouth Fair Protecting the community To the Editor: Rudy Zarba, Mac McIntire, The NLRA would like to Karen Bush (and Tim for the To the Editor: dog attacks on letter carri- cated, but we may be forced two, the dog appears to feel thanks the following folks mural), Audrey Hagerman, The Centers for Disease ers have been recorded in to stop mail delivery at an invincible against intrud- for giving of their time on (Ruth, who sold t-shirts!) Control and Preven¬tion es- the Northern New England address if a vicious dog ers. June 25 at the Naturally Katie O’Conner,Greg Wagn- timates that nearly two per- District, which includes threatens a letter carrier. In Once the dog gets loose, Newfound Fair: er of West Shore Marine, the cent of the American Maine, New Hampshire and some instances, postal em- there’s a good chance it will Val and Jack Scarbor- Bridgewater Town Office popu¬lation is bitten by a Vermont. ployees have sued and col- attack. Dog owners should ough, Bob Felder, Rosemary for use of their chairs and dog each year. That’s more Dogs also interfered with a lected damages for dog bite remind their children about and Herb D’Arcy, Ron and tables, NH Fish and Game, than 4.7 million people — in- significant number of mail injuries. the need to keep the family Fran Olson, Lyn Egsgard, Kevin Donavan and Sandy cluding children and the eld- deliveries in the city. Fortunately, most dog dog secured. We also recom- Elaine Pagliaro, Ruth Whit- Heisler of NH State Parks erly — who suffer injuries If a letter carrier needs to bites can be prevented mend parents ask their chil- tier,Helga Stamp, Ken Weid- and the staff of Wellington from dog attacks each year. deliver a certified letter or a through responsible pet dren not to take mail direct- man, Trish and Andy Con- State Park for hosting this Dog bites are a serious package to you, put your dog ownership. We can’t control ly from letter carriers. A dog nelly,Suzanne Smith, Sandy event. problem for the entire com- into a separate room before people’s dogs; only dog own- may see handing mail to a Wooster, Jake LaChapelle, If we have missed anyone, munity, and not just our let- opening your front door. ers can do that. While some child as a threatening ges- Stephen Wooster-Goodwin, please accept our apologies. ter carriers. Nationally, the number of attribute attacks on letter ture. Ron Collins, Karen Boyd, The event was a huge suc- In fact, for every letter car- carriers bitten by dogs has carriers to dogs’ inbred These simple reminders Todd Smith, Marcia Morris, cess because of you all. See rier bitten, hundreds of declined over the years. This aversion to uniforms, ex- and helpful tips can reduce Paris Landry,Kate Mausolf, you next year at the Natu- children needlessly suffer is because of greater coop- perts say the psychology ac- the hazard of dog bite at- Jan Connor, The Newfound rally Newfound Fair, 2012! the pain and trauma of dog eration from dog owners, tually runs much deeper. tacks. Help us to help you Peeps, Rev. John Fisher and bites. Last year, nearly 5,700 stricter leash laws, and Every day that a letter carri- this summer. the Hebron Fire Depart- letter carriers were at- stepped-up efforts to edu- er comes into a dog’s territo- ment, Jen Hayes, Chris Nikki Wooster-Goodwin tacked nationwide. That’s cate letter carriers and the ry,the dog barks and the let- Kathryn Adams Koch, Sue Peterson, Bob and Newfound Lake Region an average of 11 dog attacks public about dealing with ter carrier leaves. Day after Postmaster June Twombly, Les Mills, Association every delivery day. the problem. Our letter car- day, the dog sees this action Campton Since October of 2010, 70 riers are vigilant and dedi- repeated. After a week or Opinion

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 A7 Energy efficiency on a budget: Adventures in home remodeling Madeline McElaney are a fun way to build com- gy efficient home Plymouth BetterBuildings munity connections. We are warm and cozy in Thanks to local and state the winter and cool in the Our house started as a rebates, federal tax cred- summer in our little camp one-room hunting/ski- its, and the generous help in the woods. Energy bills ing/fishing cabin. No one of over 30 volunteers, our are low, and we never wor- really knows for sure new solar hot water sys- ry about the power going when it was built, but over tem will pay for itself with- out-the wood stove cranks! the years, several pieces in the year. It will also pro- Also, we love living in a and parts have been added vide 65-85 percent of our small home because any to make it the whopping hot water heating year project we tackle requires 1,037 square feet that it is round! fewer materials and house now. cleaning is over quickly. In six years that we have What’s next? Do you have a story to lived here, we have worked et for warmth, with a wind- house at a balmy 55-60 de- Raisers are modeled after a This fall, we have plans share about adventures in hard to improve the struc- proof shell to keep out grees to around 70 degrees. “barn-raising,” following to tackle the living room. energy efficiency improve- tural integrity, deal with a those icy gusts. The same the tradition of neighbor That will involve replacing ments? Plymouth Better- leaky roof and rotting is true for your house. Produce energy on site helping neighbor. Energy windows that are rotting, Buildings would love to framing, and increase the These improvements took Once our house was suf- Raisers bring down the re-roofing a section of our hear from you! Contact overall energy efficiency two days for a work crew to ficiently insulated, we de- cost of installing renew- aging roof and adding a [email protected] to of the building. With the install, and cost us approx- cided to take the next step able energy systems, pro- layer of rigid foam insula- submit a story. exception of hiring an in- imately $3,000 out of pock- towards saving energy and vide an education for us tion to increase the R-val- Are you ready to start sulation crew last winter, et. As a result, we de- (my favorite) lowering (the homeowners) by pro- ue. We also plan to cut your own journey in mak- we have done almost all of creased our fuel use last bills. A couple of weeks viding hands-on learning down more trees to in- ing your building more en- the work ourselves. Many year from three cords of ago, we hosted an Energy about how our system crease the amount of sun ergy efficient? Let us help of the building materials wood/year, plus supple- Raiser with help from the works; help develop a sup- that hits our solar hot wa- you! Learn more about Bet- we use have been salvaged. mental heat from a Plymouth Area Renewable port network of knowl- ter system and plant more terBuildings at www.bet- We love our house, and kerosene monitor heater, Energy Initiative (PAREI), edgeable families; provide perennial fruits and veg- terbuildingsnh.com will probably be working to one and a half cords of and installed a 20-tube local tradespeople an av- etables. on it for another 30 years! wood/year, with hardly Apricus solar hot water enue to learn about in- any kerosene use. We also system and a 60-gallon hot stalling renewable energy Our favorite part Reduce energy use went from keeping our water tank. The Energy systems; and best of all, about living in an ener- In 2009, we participated in the Home Performance with Energy Star pro- Visit CARC thrift shop for your summer reading gram. Taking the advice of our energy auditor, we CAMPTON — With sum- wide range of titles, au- ment? Check out our books. sure to put a trip to the lo- shop. gave our house “socks and mer vacation in the not- thors, interests and cate- The cost is reasonable, and cal Thrift Shop for summer The Thrift Shop is locat- a hat” to keep it warm in too-distant future, now gories of books. The book you might be able to afford reading on your list of er- ed behind the hardware the winter and cool in the might be a good time to titles are constantly chang- several book selections. rands. It will afford you store on Route 49, on the summer. come visit the Campton ing. There is always assistance many hours lost in the lower level. Come in and be Having lived in New Eng- Area Resource Center Looking for some sum- for that book that is just out pages of a current well amazed at the variety of land all my life, I could re- Thrift Shop for that fa- mer light reading or a book of reach. Come browse and written book. Check out books and other merchan- late to the practicality of vorite title or author. that will fulfill that sum- thumb through some of our other merchandise as dise. It is well worth the these accessories. What The Thrift Shop has a mer book report assign- our better-known titles. Be you browse through the time. are the first things I reach for when the temperature starts to drop? My trusty Preservation Alliance hosting asset protection workshops Smart wool socks and wooly hat. HOLDERNESS — Proper- Summer Camp, Cottage or the Squam Lakes Conserva- characteristics of the Lakes Chrisopher P. Williams will In our house, the “socks” ty owners in the New Farm tion Society Region’s distinctive 19th discuss the process of deter- consisted of four inches of Hampshire Lakes Region Wednesday,July 20 Free Century architecture and mining costs and benefits of closed cell spray foam, giv- are caretakers of an unusu- Contact 224-2281 or ad- landscapes. Preservation preserving a structure ing us an R Value of 24 . al heritage. Historic camps, 7 – 9 p.m. [email protected] contractor Steve Bedard, rather than tearing it down The “hat” was made up of cottages and farmhouses of- At Squam Lakes Natural to register and Michael Bruss of Bruss and building new. The fo- 18 inches of blown in cel- ten are enjoyed by multiple Science Center Construction will share rum will also address the lulose insulation in the at- generations of families, but Holderness Preservation consultant their experiences and best impacts of rehabilitation tic crawl space (R Value 66) also contribute to the at- Sponsored by the N.H. Elizabeth Durfee Hengen practices for additions and on property values and local and dense packed cellulose tractiveness of the area for Preservation Alliance with will discuss the defining renovations. Architect economies. in the walls. thousands of summer visi- Finally, the work crew tors who appreciate simply did a thorough job of air observing these structures Get a new website at CASS INSURANCE INC. sealing the envelope of the on country drives or shore- ‘Nanc’ & Michelle building. Air sealing is a line cruises. PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 sometimes overlooked but Protecting and preserv- an affordable price! very important part of ing these assets is the sub- PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. making a building energy ject of two upcoming public Email us at [email protected] GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT efficient. Think of how programs planned for Hold- for a FREE quote! HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS you might dress for keep- erness and Moultonbor- 802.334.6944-Work ing warm on a windy day-a ough. Quality products to fit your budget. 802.334.6934-FAX See our work at www.denisdesigns.com cozy sweater or down jack- Caring for your Historic [email protected] Thank you for your Letters The Record Enterprise appreciates receiving your letters to the editor, but may not be able to print all of them due to limited space. The ones we were unable to print this week we will try to print in an upcoming edition.

CAMPTON BAPTIST CHURCH: Celebrating 200 Years of Christian Service in the Community

he Ministry of Campton Baptist Church is a testimony of God’s faithful- Tness to our community. The church was God’s instrument in our com- munity in serving many families for generations. The impact of God’s grace through this church is felt even today, and the church continues to grow.

The Campton Baptist Church, which was established in 1811, will be cele- brating its 200th Year Anniversary on Friday, August 5th, 2011 at 6:30 p.m. This special celebration will be held in the church sanctuary beginning with a hymn sing and sharing of church history. On this monumental occasion, the church expresses gratitude to all those who served and participated in the church. We are grateful for your sacrifice. We welcome everyone in the community and all who wish to participate by sharing historical memories.

This Friday evening service will precede the Campton Old Home Day Celebration on Saturday, August 6th, 2011.

For more information about Campton Baptist Church, please visit us online at www.camptonchurch.org or call us at 726-4662. A8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 Talk of the Towns News from our Local Correspondents

Alexandria Melanie Sisson & Brian Fae L. Prescott, 84, who died Elaine Hughes Realty.Bring and pancake breakfast. dates and times available by Judy Kraemer 744-3532 Shinn were married at the suddenly at her home on Ju- your own chairs. Refresh- The businesses (Dunkin appointment. Reservations [email protected] Alexandria United ly 7. She was a lifetime resi- ments will be for sale. In the Donuts, Bob's Shurfine, Mo- required - first come / first ■ Methodist Church. Rev. dent of Ashland, a graduate event of rain, the movie will bil Station and Common served. Pricing: Adult / $20; John Fischer officiated at of Ashland High School, be shown the following Man Store) who collected Youth (5-15 years) / $15; Transplants the double ring ceremony. and an employee of LW. evening (July 30). money through donation Young 'uns (under five) for We brought the Yucca Henry Hall played the wed- Packard Company and N.H. jars. free. plants with us from 150 ding music on his guitar. Ball Bearing Company of Young Ladies Tea Caroline Gosse and her Contact Nikki at 744-8689 miles south and two plant- Jessica Stevens was Maid of Laconia. The Pauline E. Glidden family and volunteers, who or NLRA.Nikki@metro- ing zones, not knowing if Honor, Craig Shinn was Toy Museum will hold the sell pins and collect dona- cast.net to schedule your they could survive. I could Best Man for his Uncle. An- Odds Bodkin at Town annual Young Ladies Tea, tions to offset the cost of the tour! see that a path from the drea Shinn, daughter of Library for girls 12 and under, on fireworks. driveway downhill to the Brian, was a bridesmaid; Storyteller Odds Bodkin Saturday, July 30. Tickets Alice Stephens, the Gosse Water Wednesdays - An cellar door would be perfect, Jaelyn Wischlburger, will perform at 7 p.m. this will be sold at the Ashland grandchildren and Com- Outdoor Program for if they would acclimate. daughter of the bride, was evening (July 21) at the Ash- Town Library and the mon Man Store for selling T- Young Adults They had been a gift from a flower girl. A reception at land Town Library. He will Mountain Laurel Flower shirts. Newfound Lake Region fellow gardener, and grew the Belknap Mill followed tell three stories — an Shop, as well as the Toy Mu- Jane Sawyer and Bob Bak- Association and NH and flowered at the old the beautiful ceremony. African folktale, an Aesop seum. For more informa- er for selling 50/50 raffle Audubon-Paradise Point house. The dry, rocky sub- fable, and an Italian story, tion, call Shirley Splaine at tickets. proudly bring you Water soil and full sun exposure, I Hazardous Waste appropriate for all ages, in- 968-7289. Field Manager Glen Dion Wednesdays for Newfound hoped, would suit this The annual collection of cluding young children. for helping the vendors and Explorers (folks 9-13 years hardy succulent. My form of hazardous waste for This free event is open to all. Garden Club Tour a checking to make sure old). Explore land and lake gardening has always been Alexandria is Saturday, success things are running smooth- ecosystems in the pristine try it and see. I have had Aug. 6, 8:30 a.m. to noon at Methodist Church Bar- The progressive lunch ly. forests of Paradise Point, many failures. But the Yuc- the NH DOT Garage in Bris- becue and Hymn Sing and garden tour, sponsored Hallie Pomeroy and and on beautiful Newfound ca stand tall through snow tol. It is the place for those The Ashland Methodist by the Ashland Garden Club Suzanne Mills for organiz- Lake. Program runs in July and animal munching. This chemical and petroleum Church is holding a barbe- on Sunday, July 17, was a ing the parade. and August from 10:30 a.m. year, they are all but one in products that are littering cue supper and hymn sing sellout, and much enjoyed All who participated in to 1:30 p.m., with a 30- bloom, with flower stalks your garage. Make sure you this Sunday, July 24. The by those who attended. the parade, including the minute lunch period (need six feet tall. have an Alexandria Trans- supper begins at 4:30 p.m. More details will appear in bands, Shriner cyclists, fire to bring your own). Cost for fer Station sticker.The com- and will be followed by the next week's issue. and police. land program is $8/person First Concert plete list of items that will hymn sing. Jim Gleich, who was in for Audubon members ($10 Saturday July 23, at 6:30 be accepted is available at Fourth of July thanks charge of the entertain- for non-members), and an p.m., the Gazebo will be the the Transfer Station or on- Cable television hear- Chairperson Patty Heniz ment. additional $10/person for place to be as Uncle Steve’s line, www.lakesrpc.org If ing wishes to thank all the vol- The entertainers, includ- the Lake portion. Band starts off the first of you have further questions, The selectmen will hold a unteers and others who ing Mary Divers' New Hori- Don't miss out on this the concert series on our call 279-8171. public hearing on the cable made the 2011 Fourth of Ju- zon Band and Art Harri- great experience! Contact Town green. Bring chairs television system in Ash- ly a success. She lists the fol- man's One Man Band. Tyler and blankets; concerts are Ashland land at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, lowing: Charlie St. Claire for ([email protected] free, and food will be avail- Mary Ruell 968-7716 July 25 in the school cafete- The Public Works Depart- spending time with the com- rg or 744-3516) or Nikki (NL- able for sale by the AVFD ■ ria, before the regular se- ment for helping to set up mittee to ensure a safe fire- [email protected] Auxiliary. lectmen's meeting. They the field, and to clean it after works display. or 744-8689) to save your Sympathy would like to hear from the the event, along with Glen spot. Congratulations Sympathy is expressed to public before entering nego- Dion, Dan Uhlman, Lynne Bristol Bristol Baptist Church On Sunday, July 10, the family and friends of tiations for renewal of the Uhlman, Lisa and Rick Ash, Ruth Whittier Roast Pork Dinner will be cable franchise with Time and others. served on July 23 from 4:30 Warner Cable. If you have The Police Department [email protected] to 6:30 p.m. The menu in- ■ an opinion on the cable sys- under Chief Tony Randall cludes roast pork, gravy tem, now is the time to ex- and the Fire Department and mashed potatoes, green press it under Chief Steve Heath, Newfound Eco-Tours beans, applesauce, rolls, ice and both departments for Amazing and cream. The cost is $7 for "Aladdin" at Town Li- keeping the public safe and Educational Tours of adults and $3.50 for children brary allowing the crowd to have a Newfound Lake 5-12. Under five year olds The Hampstead Stage great celebration. Newfound Eco-Tours are are free. $20 for families of Company will perform "Al- Kathy Jaquith for han- an educational program four or more. Call 744-3885 addin,” from “The Tales of dling the finances of the that includes hands-on wa- for more information. the Arabian Nights,” at 7 Fourth of July Committee. ter quality testing, as well p.m. on Thursday,July 28, at The Committee of about as historical and ecological Time Change the Town Library. The per- ten people who raise all the information and time to As of June 12, Bristol Bap- formance of about 50 min- money for the celebration. just soak in the sites and tist Church's Sunday morn- utes, is suitable for children (The cost is between $16,000 sounds of this magical ing service is 9:30 a.m., and and adults. This free per- and $20,000.) place. there is no Sunday School formance is sponsored by All who donated by mail. Ride our pontoon boat for the summer. (The times the Library as part of its Alex Ray, Jason Lyons, with friends and family to will change back in Septem- summer reading program, staff at Fosters, Maurice experience the beauty of ber,but I will hopefully send but is open to all. Lafreniere, Bill Driscoll, Newfound Lake! Energetic you that information at that Brian Chalmers, Jamie and and informative tour time.) For more informa- Movie at the Ballfield the Chefs who gave their guides will share facts and tion, please call 744-3885. The Ashland Parks & time for the celebration. myths about the Lake, while Recreation Department will Coca-Cola Company and our licensed boat captain Concerts in the Park show the classic movie other businesses for donat- brings you to Wellington Thursdays from 6:30 to 8 "Goonies" at dusk on Friday, ing their products. State Park's sandy beach for p.m., the Town of Bristol July 29, at the town ball- Connie Ross, Phyllis Ri- a quick dip. On the way presents Concerts in Kelley field. This free outdoor etsma and Mary Ruell for back, passengers get the Park at the Bristol Shop ‘N event is sponsored by helping with the barbecue chance to use scientific in- Save Concert Pavilion. struments and measure Bring your own blanket and how clean Newfound really chairs for lawn seating. The is! Bristol Lions Club sells Tours depart and return food. The concerts are held from our dock at the NH rain or shine but if it rains Audubon - Paradise Point the concerts are moved to Nature Center, located off the Bristol Old Town Hall North Shore Road in He- on Summer Street. These bron. Regular tours operate summer concerts are in July and August on Fri- played free to the public and Lily Leaf Beetles days & Saturdays at 10 a.m. sponsored by Bristol Shop (Lilioceris lilii) and 1 p.m. Additional tour ‘N Save. Description: • Adult - 3/8-inch long bright red beetle 438 Route 49 (603) 726-3742 with black underside. P.O. Box 152 Fax: (603) 726-4598 • Larvae – slug like insect that will carry Campton, NH 03223 www.mountaincountry.net its black excrement on its back. THIS 3-BEDROOM, Affected species: 2-BATH CONDO overlooks Primary food is lilies but will feed on the Pemi River with access other species of plants. for Kayaks and Canoes. Immaculate condition and Timing: features spectacular They are here now. mountain views...$139,900 Mark Liebert Contact (ISA and NH Certified Arborist) THINKING OF BUYING? THINKING OF SELLING? for a free pest management consultation. Visit our website Contact us today for to see thousands of details on a courtesy (603) 279-9950 New Hampshire listings market analysis [email protected] “Matching people with properties.” Talk of the Towns

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 A9 Campton-Thornton coolest bikes around. Old, year’s program has been set goals, and if you meet all work on a certain thing, Groton Joël Freeman 536-3505 new, odd and everything in planned in conjunction your goals, you get a prize please call Marjorie. Jo O’Connor 744-8318 between; please bring your with the Campton Public Li- bag at the end of the six Fax 536-3508 Dorchester [email protected] own — the more, the merri- brary, and promises to keep weeks. The finale will be a ■ [email protected] er. kids reading and learning drive-in movie at the Thorn- ■ ■ Demonstrations this year all summer long. Whether ton Public Library, TBA. Belated thank you on be- include weaving by Marcia counting the amount of Stay tuned for more details Lots of happenings dur- half of the Groton Histori- For sale — one male llama Vandermast, chair caning time they spend reading or on that. ing this past week, as the cal Society to Mr. Paul Cole named Iskay. Last Sunday by Jackie Dearborn, an- the number of books The Adult Lecture Series Dorchester Old Home Days for voluntarily taking care began as a glorious picture tique tools by George Short, they’ve read this summer, is on Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m. Committee had to cancel of Schoolhouse #4 grounds. perfect summer day up at blacksmithing with Steve children who join the pro- This Wednesday, Mark our familiar three-day Your efforts are greatly ap- the farm. Friends from our Ash, and newly added an- gram will keep their brains Twain! He's here! For six event for Old Home Days. preciated by the members of old Plymouth State College tique bread machine with active and enter school in weeks on video. Don't miss However, they were able to the Groton Historical Soci- days showed up with their Pricilla Whitney. the fall ready to learn and it! put on a Sunday morning ety and those living nearby. families to enjoy the new The ever popular bus tour succeed. The journey be- Coffee Talk, let’s have cof- Service at the Dorchester Many thanks, too, to Mr. pool. Of course, the llama will be led by Martha gins with the tracking folder fee. Let's talk. Coffee and Community Church, with a Joseph Minott of Maine, appeared to check everyone Aguiar and Robert Mardin – and stickers, which may be cups are here for only 50 Brunch to follow. They are who donated the hanging out. At first, there was a lot see what spots and tidbits picked up at the library. cents at 9 a.m. on Saturdays. also looking at some addi- lantern on the ceiling of of picture taking and fun, she comes up with. Each time a child reads a Meet Willow the Therapy tional activities to raise Schoolhouse #4 porch and but when he stuck his nose We will also be trying bean story,or the parent and child Dog at 9 a.m. on Saturday. money for the nonprofit. In- other lights for the school- in the cheese doodles, I hole beans for the first time read together, a sticker is She will listen to all your terested townsfolk are house. Your gifts are greatly knew it was time to take this year. Have no fear; the placed on one of the hot air stories and anything you asked to call Cookie Hebert appreciated by the Groton him to the barn. No sooner ice cream social will still be balloons. When the child want to tell her one on one. at 523-7803. Historical Society mem- had I left to get some grain there, cranking out some has completed the folder, he Finally, as always, story If you haven’t checked the bers, and all those interest- to lure him away from our cool eats. or she turns it in for a prize time is at 10 a.m. on Satur- Dorchester Town Web site ed in Groton’s history. guests, when I heard my This year’s photo contest pack. To complement the day. Susanna will read lately, please check in at On Thursday, July 14, the husband shouting “The lla- is open to all ages, all size program, each folder in- “Naked Mole Rat Gets http://www.townofdorch- Planning Board held a work ma is in the pool!” Sure photos, up to eight-by-10. cludes a list of events hosted Dressed” by Mo Willems, ester.net. The town is devel- session on the topic of sub- enough, Iskay had jumped Subjects should include: the by the Campton Public Li- and make bracelets with oping a list serve to make divisions. Consultant into the pool. He did a few bridges of Campton Village, brary,and held on Thursday any children who come. timely announcements to Steven Whitman spoke on laps before he realized get- historical structures- evenings from 6pm until property owners, and is the subject. ting out wasn’t going to be homes, barns, etc., local 7pm. Campton librarian Danbury now maintaining a local cal- Groton’s Planning Board as easy as getting in. My wildlife, pets and livestock, Tara McKenzie will also al- Marjorie Huntoon endar of events so you can was the recipient of a grant husband and my daughter family, friends and tourists. low Thornton students to 768-3666 see what is happening. Se- from the Newfound Lakes jumped into the pool, and Judging will be by popular check out one book at a time ■ lectman Sherman Hallock Region Association so they with some quick thinking, vote. Limit three pictures through the Campton li- is working with our Web- could have a consultant they were able to get a beach per photographer. Leave brary.Our final event will be Sympathy is extended to master and me to use the come and guide the board towel under his chest and photos off at Campton His- a drive-in movie at the the family, children, rela- Web site and Internet to im- on how best to look at subdi- help him up the pool stairs. torical Society on Aug. 6, Thornton library. All stu- tives, and friends in the prove communication be- visions and, in turn, know One would think the llama any time after 8 a.m. There dents who have completed passing of Ruth Duefield. tween property owners and how to best serve Groton would be traumatized by will be prizes for best pho- the program are invited to Town Officials. Over time, while keeping faith with the such an event. However, as tos, hopefully. While all of bring their families to at- Blazing Star Grange all town forms, regulations, residents’ desire to keep we surveyed the filthy pool, that is going on, there will tend this event, along with The last meeting was held and policies, plus minutes Groton a rural, agricultural he decided to dry off by be a handful of local history blankets and lawn chairs. A at the hall. of all town committees, etc. town. rolling in the fresh loam and experts floating around, date will be announced in We now have lights on the will be available on the Web It was during the updating grass seed around the pool ready to answer your ques- the near future. All events stage. site, so keep watching for of the Master Plan in 2007 and shaking off the mulch tions about buildings, peo- are free. For details and up- It was decided not to have changes. If you have sug- when the Planning Board hay into the pool. So, if you ple, happenings, and more. dates, call 726-8981, check a supper relating to the hun- gestions, likes or dislikes, sent out a survey to all Gro- are in need of a misbehav- Please go to our Web site the Web site at thorntonpub- dred years of the hall. please let us know through ton residents. One of the ing llama, call me. (www.camptonhistorical.or liclibrary.org, or follow us Fair meeting — We the Web site. questions in that survey g) for the latest information, on Facebook. changed to the Fair meet- The Select Board will be asked what did the resi- Campton Old Home or call Paul Yelle at 536-5995. ing. The tractor pull will be meeting Thursday night at dents want their town to Day - Historical Society We hope to see you there! Campton Summer held, and the Lyme town 6:30 p.m. in the Town Hall. look like years from then. Campton Historical Soci- Reading Program band will play. There then These meetings open for The vast majority said they ety will have something for Thornton Public Li- Thank you to the many will be “Life in 1911.” There public comment at 7 p.m., wanted the town to retain everyone during the 2011 brary announces Sum- people who came to the will be no Street Dance. As and the public is cordially the look of a rural, agricul- Campton Old Home Day. mer Reading Program Campton Public Library of now, we are looking for invited to attend. tural town. This will be a FFF (free fam- The Summer Reading Pro- last Thursday! With over 25 someone to do the Dutch If you have any informa- Before leaving the work ily fun) event. There will be gram at the Thornton Pub- people in the library for auction. As time goes on, we tion you want to share, session, Mr. Whitman gave a grand opening of a new ex- lic Library is off and run- Mrs. Thompson's presenta- will be looking for more peo- please feel free to contact the Planning Board two col- hibit area — the carriage ning! This summer’s theme, tion, it was a great turnout. ple. If anyone would like to me at 786-9342. orful maps delineating Ri- shed. We will also have a “One World, Many Stories,” We're hoping to have the one-time display of bikes. will explore countries and same or more for White Who does not love bikes? cultures around the globe. Mountain Karate this This area has a strong bik- The program is free and Thursday at 6-7 p.m. for the ing community,and we will open to children of all abili- program. Come, see the be displaying some of the ties. For a new twist, this presentation, browse books, Talk of the Towns

A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 ■ parian Buffers in the water- Saturday, July 30, Holderness The Rev. Thomas Derr anytime if you would like to munity it served. Located shed. starting at 9 a.m. Fran Taylor 968-3846 will preach at Chocorua Is- learn more about how to use at 12 Buffalo Rd., the muse- In the ongoing research On the picturesque He- ■ land Chapel this Sunday. our downloadable audio um is open each Saturday into the Schoolhouse #4 mu- bron Common at the North Tom is Professor of Reli- and e-books. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. seum’s history,there is a bit end of Newfound Lake, Wondering what those gion emeritus at Smith Col- through Labor Day week- of a puzzle. Seems there is a rain or shine, free admis- purple cardboard appara- lege. Serivce begins at 10:30. Pease Public end. thought that the school- sion; over 90 craftspeople, tus are hanging from trees Question of the week: Did Library, Plymouth house closed in the ‘40’s, pony rides, children's around town? The state is in the railroad ever come to ■ Old Home Day about a hundred years after games, rummage, white search of two invasive Holderness, or did it bypass “Discover Rumney” is it was opened, but another elephant, baked goods, pests: the Asian Long- our town? drawing closer. Mark your thought is that it was closed plants, books, lunch fea- horned Beetle and the At last Monday's meeting Calendar of Events calendars and spend the day in the ‘50’s. In about a turing homemade baked Emerald Ash Borer. These at the Town Hall, Holder- Here’s what’s coming up with your community on month, we should have a sol- beans, auction at 1 p.m., are bug traps, and may as- ness 250 planning commit- at the library: Aug. 13, celebrating our id answer as to when the chicken BBQ at 5:30 p.m. sist the entomologists in tee members discussed an Story and Art with Al- past and present. The museum closed its doors as For more information, call discovering if there are any appropriate color guard to ma – Monday, July 25 at 11 events on the Common will a one-room schoolhouse. 744-5883 or visit he- in our locality.These two in- carry the flag, and where a.m. One of our wonderful include a yard sale to bene- D-Acres has big doings bronchurchnh.org. Pro- sects are of great concern, the Mattatuck band ought to local artists will read a spe- fit the Haven Little Scholar- planned for Saturday, Aug. ceeds benefit Union Con- as they could wipe out play their Saturday noon- cial story,then children will ship Fund. Consider liber- 13. It’s Farm Day. This is a gregational Church of He- whole species of trees. As a time concert. create their own work of ating your home of unwant- family-friendly seasonal bron. result, NH has initiated a Terri Dautcher has a art, using materials of their ed clutter while simultane- event. There will tours, raf- Donations to the fair are quarantine on all out-of- Holderness250 "Facebook" choice. For ages six – ten. ously serving your commu- fles, live music, kids’ crafts, always welcome, and the state firewood, as this is page up and running. Pro- We would appreciate ad- nity! To register,please con- etc. It all begins at 5 p.m. at list of items we cannot ac- how many pests are intro- gram booklets are at the vance registration. tact Maggie Brox at 786- the farm, with dinner at 6 cept is available on our duced. printers. Family Movie Night – 9071. Baking enthusiasts p.m. For more information, Web site, as well as posted On a similar note, there Counting down to the big Tuesday, July 26 at 6 p.m. are invited to put their pie- go to www.dacres.org, or in- at the church. Any larger are two invasive plants al- celebration — 15 days to go! We’ll be showing a feature making skills to the test by [email protected], or call 786- items can be arranged to ready in our area: Oriental film rated G and based on a enrolling in the Pie-judging 2366. be picked up by contacting bittersweet and Japanese Minot Sleeper true story about a dog. Contest. Participants the church office: knotweed. These two plants Library, Bristol Please call for details; the should contact Stacie Win- Bulletin Board [email protected] can be seen at the road edges ■ terms of our license don’t sor at 254-8299 to register. The Groton Select Board g or 744-5883. Also, anyone throughout the town. allow us to publish the title. Individuals interested in meetings are held on Tues- wishing to volunteer be- Knotweed looks a little like Summer Reading Pro- We suggest no toddlers. joining the 5-K Fun Run days at 7 p.m. in the Town fore, during or after the bamboo, and appears to be gram participants — please How Does Your Garden should contact Nate Mul- House Library. To place an fair should contact the of- trying to move into the trav- turn in your reading tally Grow? - Wednesday,July 27 herin at 786-9848. Artisans item on the Board's agenda, fice. eled way. Oriental bitter- sheets by Aug. 5. Join us at at 3 p.m. Bring your garden- and crafters interested in please submit request in sweet winds its way around the library on Aug. 10 for ing problems and questions, displaying their hand-made writing no later than noon Hebron selectmen’s a tree, and will kill it. This our end of summer reading and Josh Trought from D items for sale should con- the Friday before the news species is at the dump. Don't pizza party, where we will Acres will help with tips tact Sandy or June at 786- Board's Tuesday meetings. The Hebron Selectmen try to eradicate either one announce the top readers and solutions. He’ll start 2929. And, anyone interest- The Planning Board holds will be mailing newslet- without reviewing what the and hand out prizes! out with some general infor- ed in joining the parade their meetings the last ters to residents this year state recommendations are. Looking for something to mation. should contact Diana Wednesday of the month at in lieu of a Summer Town Hazardous waste days are do this summer? We have Managing Your Digital Kindell at 786-9913. Resi- 7 p.m. in the Town House. To Meeting. The selectmen coming up on July 30 in museum passes at the li- Photographs - Tuesday, dents can also register on- be on this Board’s agenda, will be holding a select- Meredith and Aug. 6 in Bris- brary! Passes are available Aug. 2 at 3 p.m. Rob Ford- line to participate in any of please call the Selectmen’s men’s meeting on Satur- tol. Check the Web site, for the Squam Lakes Natur- ham, of Fordham Technolo- the events listed by visiting Office 744-9190 a week be- day, Aug. 6 at 9 a.m. in the lakesrpc.org/services_hhw. al Science Center, the gy,will cover the basics: file the Town Web site at rum- fore the meeting. basement of the Hebron asp. It explains what you Wright Museum and the formats, resolutions, edit- neynh.org. Groton's Library is usual- Union Congregational can take to the sites. McAuliffe-Shepard Discov- ing tools, and sharing your ly open Saturdays from 10 Church, following the Next Monday, White ery Center. These passes photos. Quincy Bog Nature a.m. to 2 p.m. The Library monthly breakfast, to ad- Mountain Swing Band will are popular, so please call Creating Cartoons & Walk telephone number is 744- dress any issues or con- be in concert at the band- ahead to reserve a pass if Comics – Wednesday,Aug. 3 Geoecologist and avid 3668. Call beforehand to be cerns from residents and stand at 6:30. Preceding that you have a particular date – 6:30 p.m. Interested in field naturalist, Scott Bai- sure it's open. There is a taxpayers. will be a 5 p.m. barbecue at in mind. learning how to create ley,will lead a walk at Quin- computer in the Library, the library as part of their The library now has ac- comics? Marek Bennett, a cy Pasture Forest (QPF) on and it is hooked up to the In- 100-year celebration. cess to Ancestry.com Li- professional comic artist, Saturday, July 23 from 9 ternet for use by the public. Hebron Fire Depart- Summer Town Meeting brary Edition on all three of will discuss the basics, and a.m. to noon. We’ll see There is a copy machine in ment important news! coming up on Tuesday,Aug. our public computers in the workshop participants will which ferns and fern allies the Library, as well. The During the Summer 2 from 6-8 p.m. Town offi- library. We will be offering try their hands at creating a we can identify, and what charge to copy is 25 cents months, the Hebron Fire cials will be there to answer two "Introduction to Ances- comic or two. they tell us about the envi- per sheet. Department will be testing questions and comment on try.com" classes this sum- For ages 10 and older— ronment. We’ll begin an in- all of the standpipes, and current issues affecting the mer. These classes will parents and adults wel- ventory of both, and learn Hebron draft sites (dry hydrants). town. teach you the best way to come! about the proper collection Bob Brooks So, if you happen to see a Rummage sale at the Com- search through census Library Storywalk: of specimens to document 744-3597 Hebron Fire Department munity Church annex on records, Continuing throughout this plant populations. The for- [email protected] vehicle parked by the side Saturday,July 23, from 9-2. marriage/birth/death week – enjoy a leisurely est, which contains the ■ of the road, that is what Bean Pot Softball game at records, military records walk around the library headwaters for Quincy Bog, they are doing. New Fire Rockywold Deephaven and much more. Sign up is with Rosie’s Walk by Pat is on East Rumney Road, Department members are Camps on July 27 at 6 p.m. required, so please register Hutchins. You’ll see the across from number 340. 59th Annual Hebron always welcome! Players and fans encour- for this either at the circula- first page as you enter the li- With limited roadside park- Fair aged to attend. tion desk or by calling the li- brary! ing, carpooling is suggest- brary at 744-3352. ed, if possible. Walks are Class dates will be: Rumney free and open to the public, Thursday,July 14, 4-6 p.m. Elise Saad (508) 981-4184 and will be held rain or Monday,Aug. 8, 4-6 p.m. [email protected] shine. Comfortable walk- Just by signing in with ■ ing shoes, bug spray and a your library card at water bottle are highly rec- http://nh.lib.overdrive.com Rumney Historical ommended. For more infor- , you will have access to Society mation, contact Betty Jo hundreds of fiction and The Historical Society Taffe at 786-2553 or non-fiction titles that you will host its annual Ice [email protected]. A com- can download for free to Cream Social on Saturday, plete list of Quincy Bog your home computer and July 23 at 1 p.m. Come join events is available online at transfer to a portable de- us for music, cake, ice quincybog.org. vice, like an MP3 player, an cream, and conversation — e-reader like the Barnes and all are welcome! With a vis- Rumney Cares Day Noble Nook or burn to a CD. it to the Museum, one can Come out and join other This program allows you to peruse the vast collection of community members in bring your local library into 19th Century artifacts that helping to clean up our your home anytime and lis- promises to transport you school on July 30 from 9 to ten to your books anywhere. to Rumney’s enterprising 11 a.m. To sign up, please Call or stop by the library past and the bustling com- call the school at 786-9591.

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 A11 South Danbury ment. The Ogunquit Play- Until next week, stay cool, Night Out on Saturday, July mism and a healthy dose of artist, Maryellen Sakura, Audrey Curren house used to be on the sum- stay healthy, and always re- 23 from 7-9 p.m. Enjoy active slapstick humor as they will help guide children mer circuit, where "pack- member to count your bless- gym games and crafts. Ac- (and the audience) suffer ages eight to 14 as they use 768-3365 ■ age" shows would go from ings. Does anyone know a tivities change weekly. the “slings and arrows” of their imagination to create theater to theater during good lawn mowing person? $8/PO, $10/G. New this year, outrageous comedy! This drawings, paintings, print- Church Fair the summer. Now, they pro- My mower has died, and my families save $2 per child af- “G” rated performance is making and sculptures. The The annual church fair duce their own shows right grass is in need of a trim! ter the first full-price regis- FREE and family-friendly. cost for the week-long pro- will be held on Saturday,Ju- there…I hadn't realized that trant. Call 236-4695 to pre- Shakespeareinthevalley.co gram is $130 per Rey Center ly 30. It will begin with the until last week. Michele Lee Waterville Valley register. m. 726-0098. member, $150 for non-mem- usual yard sale at 8 a.m. was amazing, as was the en- Watervillevalley.org. bers. Preregistration is re- Donald Hall will do his poet- tire cast, and to hear all that Jan Stearns 236-3333 Children’s Theatre quired by calling 236-3308 or ry readings at 11 a.m. Mary great ‘60's music again, was [email protected] I Dream of Beading Papermill Children’s The- emailing programs@ther- Lyn Ray will also be pres- total nostalgia! More on facebook.com/WatervilleValleyRealty■ I Dream of Beading offers atre will perform “The eycenter.org. ent, and will read some of Maine in a bit. Paws on Packard Field midweek beading and craft- Princess & The Pea” this her children’s books at 10 In Warren news, I have Tonight, Thursday, July ing classes at their Town morning at 10:30 a.m. at the Twilight Scramble a.m. This will be followed by none! People are still talk- 21, is the annual Paws on Square shop. Call or stop by Rey Center in Town Square results special music by Tom Cur- ing about how much they Packard Field event, hosted to learn what’s on tap. 236- (second level). On Thursday, Last Friday night, a large ren. Other attractions will enjoyed Old Home Days, so I by the Recreation Depart- 4166. Tricias.com/idob. July 28, the actors will per- crowd gathered at the Wa- be a lunch, homemade ice guess it was a success! Joyce ment. Bring your four- form “Arabian Nights.” Ad- terville Valley Golf Course cream, hand-made crafts, a and I appreciate all the com- legged friend to Packard Pampered Chef Party mission is $6 per person. for Twilight League Scram- food table, and an auction. It ments given us on our Field (adjacent to the Gold- The Recreation Depart- Thereycenter.org. 236-3308. ble. The winners, with a 28, will be held rain or shine on singing of the National An- en Eagle Lodge) from 6-8 ment is hosting their first- were a Waterville Valley bag the Lily Ordway lawn. Chil- them! We do enjoy perform- p.m. for a fun-filled evening ever Pampered Chef event Garden Tea Party boy alumni team of Steve dren’s games will also be of- ing together. of playing, a fetching con- on Tuesday, July 26 from 7-8 Join the Rey Center staff Bourdeau, Dan Madden, fered this year. In Wentworth, just re- test, dog show, and silent p.m. Help raise funds to sup- and board members for a Mike Garvey and the young minders, really. auction. Free! 236-4695. port the Rec. Dept.! 236-4695. garden tea party at the Curi- and talented Jason Ewing. Church news The Historical Society ous George Cottage on Sun- The next three positions Thanks to the hard work meets on Thursday, the 21st Ugotta Regatta Theatre Under the day, July 24 from 10:30 a.m. were determined by a chip- and dedication of the at 7 p.m. Swing by and join The annual Ugotta Regat- Stars to noon. Enjoy a cup of tea, off among members of the search committee, Tom in! ta competition is this Satur- Theatre Under The Stars a scone and the company of five teams that came in with Curren and Jim Collins, The Community Lun- day, July 23, from 11 a.m. to will feature the Young Peo- fellow Rey Center members. a 29. Second place went to Gail Kenney preached at the cheon is on Tuesday,July 26 1:30 p.m. at Corcoran Pond. ple’s Players as the perform Have a friend who is a not- Matt Garvey, Mike Ma- S. Danbury Christian at noon at the Snowmobile The event kicks off with ca- “Half-Baked Hamlet” on Fri- yet-member? Bring them honey, Cole Scannell and Church UCC on Sunday,Ju- Clubhouse. Plan to attend noe, kayak and pedal boat day, July 22 in Waterville along! All ages welcome. Lenore Mahoney. Third ly 10, and will be the new for good food and conversa- races, followed by the al- Valley Town Square. House Free for Rey Center mem- place went to the team of Al minister elected to serve by tion. ways-entertaining grand fi- opens at 6 p.m., show starts bers. To register,contact the Swan, Alan Leo, Sam Gold- a unanimous vote. In August, we have Market nale, the home-built Ugotta at 6:30 p.m. Local kids will Margret and H.A. Rey Cen- berg and Ray Hoyt. Jim Day on the 6th. Call Ellie at Regatta. Registration is take the stage as an “eager- ter at programs@thereycen- Scannell and Leslie (Killer) Andover School 764-9352 if you want to re- open from 11-11:30 a.m. at beaver” youth troupe that ter.org or 236-3308. Hoyt won the longest drive reunion serve a table. Cost is $10. the dock in Town Square. watches from the wings, contest and Barbara Thorn- The annual Andover This is a great event that Races will begin promptly dreaming of the day that Young Artists Camp brough and Chet Gassett Class Reunion was held at goes from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and at 11:30 a.m. You must be they’ll be able to fill the The Rey Center is hosting won the closest-to-the-pin the Ordway Recreation features something for registered in order to com- shoes of the adult ensemble, a Young Artist Camp Mon- contest. Twilight Scramble Field on July 9. The weather everyone! pete. Contact the Recre- acting out their own “paral- day-Friday, July 25-29, from is held every Friday night at was perfect to welcome 80 On Friday evening, Aug. ation Department for more lel-universe” parody of the 9 a.m. to noon at the Curious 5:30 p.m. All are welcome to former students and their 19, world-renowned organ- information at 236-4695. play that mixes juvenile George Cottage (7 Noon play. Call ahead to sign-up at families. ist Lois Regestein will give cynicism, youthful opti- Peak Rd.). Waterville Valley 236-4805. David Jewett was Master an organ recital at the Con- Country Music Fest of Ceremonies. Gay Ellen gregational Church. This On Saturday, July 23, Wa- Rayno led the music with will be a memorial concert terville Valley Town Square her rendition of “God Bless in memory of Dr.Ken Wolfe, is hosting “Waterville Goes America.” A moment of si- who recently passed away. Country” from 2-9 p.m. This lence was held in memory of Dr. Wolfe regularly gave free event features one of those who have passed since spectacular organ recitals the region’s hottest country last year.Photos were taken, on this organ, and to dedi- music bands, the Eric Grant prizes were given, and a pot cate this to his memory,Lois Band, performing from 2-5 luck luncheon enjoyed. will perform numbers from p.m., and another regional The meeting next year composers he often played. favorite, the Tammy Jack- will be on the first Saturday It begins at 7:30. There will son Band, playing from 6-9 following July 4. All An- be more information on this p.m. 236-8175. dover attendees are wel- in coming weeks, so watch come. for it! Ice Arena open I think that does it for this Waterville Valley’s indoor Warren/ Wentworth week. Yes, I'm going back to Ice Arena is open every day Gary Jesseman Maine again! I have found a throughout the summer for [email protected] lovely spot atop a hill over- public skating. The cost is 764-9138 looking the ocean that will $5 per adult, $4 per child 12 ■ be my "home away from and under. Hockey hour home" whenever I feel the costs $7 per person. Skate Greetings, everyone! need to get away.Can't claim rentals are available for $4. Hope you had a good week! tenancy until September, Find the current schedule As previously mentioned, however, but online at I did attend a performance in August, I'm celebrating watervillevalley.org or call of "Summer Of Love" at the my birthday with a produc- 236-4813. Ogunquit Playhouse last tion of "The Music Man" Tuesday evening. To say it starring Peter Scolari (“Bob Kids Night Out was an amazing, emotional Newhart Show” and “Bo- Kids ages seven to 14 are journey back to the ‘60's som Buddies” star) at the invited to join the Recre- would be a total understate- Playhouse. ation Department for Kids

PRESENT YOUR SHOP LOCAL CARD AND SAVE! Save at the shop local businesses Allstate Insurance Gallery at Red Gate Farm Plymouth Furniture Co., Inc. Annie’s Overflow Restaurant Glove Hollow Tree Farm Plymouth Optical Shop, Inc. Antoinette’s Granite State Glass Plymouth Ski & Sports Flowers & Gift Boutique Harris Family Furniture Professional Hair Styling Center Artistic Roots H.D.A. Technical Service Rands Do It Best Hardware Baker Valley Sports & PT Hundelrut Studio The Readery Berry Delicious Bakery Italian Farmhouse Riveredge Marina Biederman’s Deli Inspire 2 Knit & Tea Rumney’s Country Gifts & Things Bonnie Brae Farms Junkyard Dawgs Simply Sunflowers Britta’s Hair Studio Laconia Savings Bank Six Burner Bistro Café Monte Alto LPL Financial/John Roy The Spa at The Common Man Inn Chase Street Market Lucky Dog Tavern & Grill Subway Community Guarantee Main Street Dental Sweet Kathy’s Savings Bank Main Street Station Diner Ice Cream Parlor & Candy Store Keeping children safe is a full-time job. The Clothesline Meredith Village Savings Bank Tea Rose Inn SAFE The Common Man Inn Napa Store Tenney Mountain Pizza Country Heart Quilters North Country Coins Thomas Roberts Salon And there isn’t a more important job around! Curves of Plymouth Northern Exposure / True Colors Print & Design Debow Wildlife Services Photo & Framing Turnage Barber Shop Dekalization Inc. KIDS Northern Highlights The UPS Store Diane B. Rhonde, CPA Northway Bank Venture Print Unlimited Seven Tips For Safe Kids: Donald E. Hannigan CLU, ChFC Off the Hanger Warehouse Direct Furniture Dressers Unlimited LLC Panther Pub & Grill White Mountain Jazzercise 1. Always use a car seat correctly and make sure it’s properly installed. SAFEGUARD Finishing Touches by Mark PACC Thrift Store White Mtn. Snow & Skate ARE THE FUTURE... The Flying Monkey Movie House & Pemi Glass Co., LLC Woodsville Savings Bank 2. Use childproof latches on cabinets and drawers. Performance Center Peppercorn Natural Foods Yeaton Agway SAFEGUARD Frame of Mind Plain Jane’s Diner 3. Always use approved containers for toxic cleaners and chemicals, HAPPY 4. Use latchable safety gates on stairs. ACHILD. Buy your $200 wallet savings card today! 5. Install safety plugs on all electrical outlets. Available at the Plymouth Area Chamber office, 6. Set your water heater at 120 degrees or less to prevent scalding. Dressers Unlimited, The UPS Store and Inspire 2 Knit and Tea KIDS! 7. Install smoke alarms on every level of your home and test them at least twice a year. Obituaries

A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 ■ Mary Elizabeth Sylvernale James Francis Mayhew, Sr. LACONIA — Mary Eliza- ny in Hartford, retiring af- beth “Betsy” Sylvernale, ter 36 years. Starting in the PLYMOUTH — James Mayhew, Jr. and wife Bar- 88, of East Hartford, Conn. 1950’s, she summered on Francis Mayhew, Sr., 83, of bara, John R. Mayhew, and and Ashland, died at the Little Squam Lake in Ash- Hilltop Drive, died July 16, David W.Mayhew,all of Ply- Lakes Region General Hos- land. Besty enjoyed travel 2011 at his home, surround- mouth, Peter G. Mayhew pital in Laconia on July 15, in the U.S. and Europe, golf, ed by his family,after a peri- and wife Kelley of Holder- 2011 following a brief ill- reading, chopping fire- od of failing health. ness; daughter Mary Anne ness. wood, and swimming. Born in Lincoln on June 2, Mayhew of Oviedo, Fla.; 12 Born in Lakeville, Conn. Survivors include a 1928, he was the son of Ray- grandchildren; sisters M. on Jan. 12, 1923, she was the brother, Robert Sylvernale mond Vincent and Mary Cecilia Mayhew of Man- daughter of George and of Diamond Springs, Calif.; Anne [Doherty] Mayhew. chester and Henrietta M. Ruth [Piester] Sylvernale. a sister, Audrey Carlson of He grew up in Lincoln, Shea of Springfield, Mass.; She grew up in Lakeville, Glastonbury, Conn.; many and at the age of 11, his fam- many nieces and nephews, where she attend local nieces and nephews; and ily moved to Plymouth. He and cousins. schools, and went on to longtime friend Carlye attended Plymouth schools Calling hours were held at graduate from Housatonic Brotherton of East Hart- until moving to Concord in the Mayhew Funeral Home, Valley Regional High ford, Conn. his sophomore year of high 12 Langdon St., Plymouth, School. No services are scheduled school. He graduated from on Tuesday, noon to 3 p.m. Following her school at this time. Donations may St. John’s High School in and 5 to 8 p.m. A Mass of years, she was employed at be made to a charity of Concord, class of 1946, and Christian Burial was cele- Pratt & Whitney for a short one's choice. also was a graduate of New brated at Holy Trinity period. She later was em- Dupuis Funeral Home, England School of Embalm- James Mayhew, Sr. Parish, St. Matthews ployed at Connecticut Mu- Ashland, is handling ing, in Boston, class of 1949. Church, School Street, Ply- tual Life Insurance Compa- arrangements. He had been a resident of worked until his retirement Bristol. He was also a past mouth, on Wednesday at 11 Plymouth for most all his four years ago. member of the Plymouth a.m. The Rev. Robert Cole, TOWN OF HOLDERNESS life. He was a U.S. Army Kore- Lions Club, Plymouth pastor of St. Katherine Zoning Board of Adjustment | Public Hearing Notice Jim owned and operated an War veteran, and served Lodge of Elks, Holderness, Drexel Roman Catholic Volpe’s Market, Plymouth, as an embalmer in Japan. Plymouth Veterans of For- Church in Wolfeboro, was Notice is hereby given that hearings will be held at the Holderness for many years. In late 1970, He was later stationed in eign Wars, and member and the celebrant. Burial, with Town Hall on Tuesday, August 9, 2011 at 7:00 P.M. concerning requests he opened the Mayhew Fu- Brooklyn, N.Y., involved in past president of Plymouth military honors, followed in by: neral Home in Plymouth, escorting fallen soldiers Chamber of Commerce. the Riverside Cemetery, Case 337-08-09 Dennis & Cynthia Prescott—Request for a Special Exception for property located at Route 175, Tax Map 210 Lot 8.1, in the and in July of 1983, pur- home to their families. Jim was also a member and Lincoln. Commercial District. Applicant proposes a light industry operation chased the former Hard- Jim was a communicant past president of the New In lieu of flowers, please requiring a special exception from 300.4.3.2 of the Zoning Ordinance. wick and McLean Funeral of Holy Trinity Parish, St. Hampshire Funeral Direc- make donations to the Pemi- Susan Webster, Chair Home, now Mayhew Funer- Matthews Church, Ply- tors Association. baker Home Health and Zoning Board of Adjustment al Home and Crematorium, mouth, and a fourth degree He is survived by his lov- Hospice, 101 Boulder Point, in Meredith. He was also Life member of Assembly ing wife of 54 years, Eileen Suite 3, Plymouth, NH part owner of the former No. 2478, the Knights of A. “Phippie” [Phippard] 03264. Cellar Pub, Plymouth. He Columbus, Plymouth and Mayhew; sons James F.

Nancy Edith Coolberth

BRISTOL — Nancy Edith and then went into nursing sons (including Devin Cool- will be celebrated on Coolberth, 70, of Holiday school at Somerville Hospi- berth of Hill and Nicholas Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Hill Drive, Bristol, passed tal School of Nursing. She Atkinson of Sanibel, Fla.); Holy Trinity Parish, Our away July 16, 2011 at her was head nurse at Massa- a sister, Joan Richling of Lady of the Lake Chapel, home, after a long illness. chusetts General Hospital, Texas; a brother, Edward Bristol. The celebrant will She was born in Ipswich, at the Blood Transfusion Surette of Washington; a be Pastor Leo LeBlanc. Mass. on April 2, 1941, Center. son-in-law, David Atkinson Burial will take place in daughter of Edward and She married Philip M. of Derry; and a daughter- the NH Veterans Cemetery, Ella (Rhuda) Surette. Coolberth on Oct. 21, 1962 in-law, Laura Coolberth of Boscawen, at a later date. Nancy graduated Ip- in Ipswich, Mass. Hill. In lieu of flowers, dona- swich High School in 1958, Nancy is survived by her Calling hours were held tions may be made to New- husband of Bristol; daugh- at Mayhew Funeral Home, found Area Nursing Asso- ter Tara Atkinson of Der- 12 Langdon St., Plymouth, 4 ciation, 214 Lake St., Bris- NH LAW REQUIRES MOST HEALTH ry; a son, Douglas Cool- to 8 p.m. on Wednesday. A tol, NH 03222. INSURANCE TO PAY A MINIMUM berth of Hill; three grand- Mass of Christian Burial ATTENTION OF $1500 PER HEARING AID! Call Us Toll Free Today At 800-755-6460 To Have Us Check Your Eligibility $ A Set Of Imagine VS Family 895 Hearing Instruments Owned & Limit one coupon per customer. Not valid with any other OFF offers or promotions. Coupon expires 8/31/11. Operated For NEVER BUY HEARING AID BATTERIES AGAIN!!! 25 Years Batteries, Programming, FREE Adjustments & Cleaning With Any NuEar Imagine Hearing Aid Purchased Between Hearing LIFETIME 6/27/11 and 8/31/11. Enhancement Gilford • 36 Country Club Rd. • 603-524-6460 Rochester • 1 Wakefield St. • 603-749-5555 Centers Gorham • 20 Glen Road • 800-755-6460 www.HearClearNow.com

Over 23,000 copies distributed in the August 25th issue of The Record Looking Back... Enterprise, The Littleton Courier, The 10 years ago (July 26, 2001) PLYMOUTH — The Whopper is coming to Plymouth. Coös County Democrat, The Berlin After compromising with the Planning Board on some design specifications of the site plan, Burger King has gained the approval to install a restaurant on the corner Reporter with an additional 4,000 of Highland Street and Tenney Mountain Highway. The site is located between copies distributed to drop-off locations. Hatch Plaza and a small pump house. 20 years ago (July, 1991) PLYMOUTH — Members of the PSC community mourned the July 18 passing of John C. Foley. He served Plymouth State as coach, teacher, department chair,a nd Dean from 1947 until his retirement in 1978. His basketball teams won 207 games from 1947-65, and he compiled a 114-41 record as baseball coach. He also served PRICING as Dean of the college from 1965-78.

50 years ago (July, 1961) PLYMOUTH — A severe storm hit Plymouth July 24, turning streets into rushing brooks. Lightning struck the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dearborn at the corner of Warren and Thurlow Streets, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Paquette on Parker Street. A bolt also struck a tree and ignited one of the cabins at Deep River Cottages on Rt. 25. A huge pine tree was split down the center on Rt. 3 north of town. Deadline: Friday, August 5th James F. Mayhew • Peter G. Mayhew 12 Langdon St., Plymouth Contact Amanda at 279-4516 ext. 132 or 536-3163 Mayhew Funeral DW Hwy, Meredith [email protected] Home, Inc. 279-4007 Obituaries

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 A13 David E. Prescott Alexander Markowsky

WILDWOOD, Fla. — granddaughters, Amanda, PLYMOUTH — Alexander David E. Prescott, 73 of 309 Emily, Stefanie and Sarah Markowsky passed away Sycamore Drive, Wildwood, Prescott of Campton; and suddenly on Friday,July 15, Fla., formerly of Meredith, eight step grandchildren. near his home in Plymouth. died on July 14, 2011, follow- He also leaves behind three Born in 1953 in Brooklyn, ing a long battle with can- brothers, Donald Prescott N.Y., he grew up in the Rich- cer. and John Prescott of Mered- mond Hill neighborhood of David was born in Mered- ith and Richard Prescott of Queens. He attended ith on April 17, 1938, the son Jasper, Mo., and a sister, Ju- Stuyvesant High School of Cleve and Dorothy di Davis of Meredith. (Class of 1970), SUNY Bing- (Hartshorne) Prescott. He He was predeceased by his hamton (B.A., 1974), and the graduated from Meredith brother, Peter Prescott, in University of Pennsylvania High School, where he 1992. (Ph.D., 1979). He worked as a played basketball and was The Prescotts moved to clinical psychologist for 32 known for scoring 68 points David Prescott Florida from Meredith in years. During that time, he Alexander Markowsky in a single game. He tried 2003, where David was em- provided counseling servic- out for the Coast Guard Prescott and Dennis ployed by Paquette Compa- es to students in Bristol, and puzzles of all kinds. He Maine; and by many nieces, Bears, where a broken an- Prescott, both of Campton; ny of Leesburg, Fla. He for- Lin-Wood, Plymouth, Inter- played in a small, Thursday nephews, and friends. kle in a practice session two step-sons, Charles merly owned Prescott lakes, and Franklin schools, night poker game with For details regarding his ended his hopes for making Fouts of Ashland and Jon Paving in Plymouth, where among others in Central friends for many years. memorial service, please the team. Fouts of Plymouth; two his company served the New Hampshire. He is survived by his wife see He leaves behind his wife step-daughters, Jacqueline area for over 20 years. His enthusiasm for New of 36 years, Pam; his moth- http://alex.markowsky.us. of 25 years, Sandra (Hiltz) Taylor and Ami Gilson, England sports was exceed- er, Elizabeth, of Orono, The Bennett Funeral Prescott; two sons, David both of Meredith; four ed only by his passion for Maine; a son, Peter, of Home of Concord is in American history and poli- Brooklyn, N.Y.; a son, Eric, charge of the arrange- Plymouth and surrounding compared to the numerous tics. In his spare time, he en- of Cambridge, Mass.; a ments. WIND communities, the Groton successful projects the com- joyed reading, word games brother, George, of Orono, FROM PAGE A1 Wind permit application pany had previously per- in part, on challenging the was originally filed with mitted and completed na- company's claims about the the New Hampshire Site tionwide. quantity and efficiency of Evaluation Committee on If no further appeal is energy to be produced, as March 25, 2010. filed to the Supreme Court, well as its impact on miti- In its May 6 decision construction could begin as gating greenhouse gas granting the Certificate of early as this fall on Fletcher emissions. Site and Facility, the NH and Tenney Ridge. In that “I was surprised to learn SEC concluded, “The con- event, the Town of Groton that our intervener group struction and operation of stands to gain from a sub- was the first party in one of the (Groton Wind) facility stantial influx of revenue these wind farm SEC dock- will not unduly interfere in the form of a Payment in ets to challenge the degree with the orderly develop- Lieu of Taxes (PILOT) to which these wind tur- ment of the region, with agreement that has been bines actually do what they due consideration having under negotiation with are advertised to do,” said been given to the views of Groton Wind for more than Buttolph. “In the past, all municipal and regional a year. The Groton Board of that has been done is to as- planning committees and Selectman held a public sess the reasonableness of governing bodies; and, the hearing on the proposed PI- the (environmental) im- construction and operation LOT agreement Tuesday pacts, all while accepting of the facility will not have evening, July 19. the desirability of a wind an unreasonable adverse ef- If adopted by both par- farm's output as a matter of fect on aesthetics, historic ties, Groton may see prelim- faith ... In my humble view, sites, air quality, water inary payments beginning there is something wrong quality, the natural envi- as early as 30 days after the with the evaluation process ronment or public health start of construction, and if nobody seems to care if and safety.” continuing throughout the these towers actually A spokesman for Iberdro- operating life of the Wind work.” la Renewables, the parent Farm, according to a mutu- After numerous prelimi- company of Groton Wind, ally agreed upon formula, nary meetings between rep- said that the Groton Wind based on the productivity of resentatives of Iberdrola review process had been the turbines. Renewables and town offi- “unique” in its length, de- cials in Groton, Rumney, tail and rigorous review as

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SAFE Keeping children safe is a full-time job. And there isn’t a more important job around! KIDS Seven Tips For Safe Kids: SAFEGUARD ARE 1. Always use a car seat correctly and make sure it’s properly installed. 2. Use childproof latches on cabinets and drawers. THE FUTURE... 3. Always use approved containers for toxic cleaners and chemicals, SAFEGUARD HAPPY 4. Use latchable safety gates on stairs. ACHILD. 5. Install safety plugs on all electrical outlets. 6. Set your water heater at 120 degrees or less to prevent scalding. KIDS! 7. Install smoke alarms on every level of your home and test them at least twice a year. The Rest of the Story

A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 ■

The top readers will be given But Library Director well versed in the very latest programs offered especially tion and choose a “real WARGA a handsome T-shirt as a Sharon Warga can tell you, if information technologies, for them. book” in the old fashioned FROM PAGE A1 prize. you think the “old-fash- and convinced of the need to Warga is very enthusiastic way. Most importantly,they while, they carefully tally Participants in the teen ioned” book is out of date for provide expanded access to about her new position, and like to take advantage of the their reading minutes, com- reading program are com- these young people, you free computer services for says she loves it here in Bris- social dimension of gather- peting for distinction as a peting for an MP3 player, so haven't been to story-time at everything from job search- tol. ing together with others to “frequent reader.” Anyone they can download audio the Minot Sleeper Library es to genealogy research. “There is such a strong enjoy reading the same book who reaches five hours of books and music from the li- lately. On a recent Friday (The library is now offering sense of community here,” in the various monthly dis- summer reading is awarded brary's brand new, free elec- morning, more than 35 free access to ancestry.com.) says Warga. “From day one, cussion groups, and some- a certificate, and a book is tronic collection. You can't young children and 22 par- Warga says demands for I had people coming in and times having the opportuni- donated to the Minot Sleep- get more new-fangled than ents gathered in the tiny free access to computers at welcoming me to town. ty to meet local authors in er Library in their name. that! basement children's alcove the library are growing all Everyone was just so friend- person. There is no substi- for the popular weekly sto- the time, and she makes it a ly and supportive. In a small tute for that. NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE ry-time, where kids enjoy point to be available to help town like this, people go While Warga is preparing

Reference is made to a certain mortgage given by KENNETH J. TALIADOROS and LESLIE A. TALIADOROS each other’s company,a good patrons navigate the Inter- above and beyond to get to to offer classes to help teach (referred to as the mortgagor) of 4 Hunter Road, Gloucester, Essex County, Massachusetts, 01930, and book, and a craft activity to net for whatever needs they know you and help you out.” people how to access infor- recorded in the Grafton County Registry of Deeds, Book 3282, Page 961 (referred to as the mortgage). bring the story to life. might have. The library is She says she has been most mation using their home By virtue of the Power of Sale contained in the mortgage, the holder of the mortgage, WILLIAM L. MOULTON Warga began her new posi- often crowded with people surprised by just how busy computers and the Minot and THERESE S. MOULTON also known as THERESA S. MOULTON, whose mailing address is 8 Swain Hill Road, Warren, Grafton County, New Hampshire, 03279, dated May 20, 2006, in execution of the power of sale tion at the Minot Sleeper Li- who take advantage of the the library is here in Bristol. Sleeper's free online system, and breach of the conditions of the mortgage and promissory note including nonpayment, and for the pur- pose of foreclosing the same, will sell the premises mortgaged thereby which are described with particulari- brary in February. She says free wireless Internet, par- “For such a tiny building, she is most excited about the ty below (the mortgaged premises). that she thinks of the local ents working on laptops you can't believe how much opportunity to expand offer- AT PUBLIC AUCTION AS FOLLOWS: library as the “glue that while their children browse goes on here every day,” said ings for children and young holds the community to- the extensive children's col- Warga. “Circulation statis- adults learning to love to A. TIME AND PLACE OF SALE: The time of sale shall be Monday, August15, 2011, at 2:00 p.m. The place of sale shall be on the mortgaged premises. gether,” providing a place lection, or spread out on the tics continue to climb dra- read at the library.

B. LOCATION AND STREET ADDRESS OF MORTGAGED PREMISES: 8 Swain Hill Road in Warren, New for people to meet, exchange floor to play. She says one of matically. Library use is “The library is one of the Hampshire, adjacent to the residence lot of William L. Moulton and Therese A. (Theresa) Moulton. ideas, get their questions an- the things the library staff is way up, even from this time most important institutions C. TERMS OF SALE: Immediately after the public auction, the successful bidder shall tender to the swered, and gain access to looking forward to most last year.” in any small town,” says Mortgagee a deposit of $20,000.00 in cash (U.S. currency) or certified check or a bank draft in the the latest in information about a new expanded facili- While more and more peo- Warga. “We are here to help form of a Treasurer’s Check or Cashier’s Check or Money Order. Within 10 days of the public auc- tion sale, the successful bidder shall tender to the Mortgagee the balance of the total of the success- technology. The former aca- ty is the opportunity to have ple are using the new, free in any way we can to help ful auction bid in the same form stated above for the tender of the deposit. demic librarian, with more a dedicated children's room, “downloadable” online book people get questions an- The Mortgaged Premises shall be sold as is, and with all faults, subject to all unpaid taxes and liens than 10 years of experience where kids are safe, secure, service direct from their swered and expand their therefor, and subject to all other liens, easements, rights, tenancies and encumbrances of any and every nature whatsoever which are or may be entitled to precedence over the Mortgage. at Yale University,UNH Law and separated from other computers at home, still free access to information. Library and Southern Con- functions of the library more enjoy coming to the li- We are happy to help. Every- Except for warranties implied by law, the Mortgaged Premises will be conveyed by Mortgagee to the successful bidder without any warranties, express or implied, whatsoever. necticut State University, is while they enjoy the many brary to browse the collec- one is welcome here.”

D. DESCRIPTION OF PREMISES: A certain tract or parcel of land, situated in Warren, County of Grafton and State of New Hampshire, bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at an iron pin set in the ground on the Northwesterly edge of Route 25, so-called, and at the Southwesterly corner of the tract herein conveyed;

Thence running in a Northwesterly direction along the Easterly edge of land now or formerly of Donald Andrews and along a rock wall on a course of North 50° 04' 52" West a distance of 449.31 feet to a rebar found in said wall at an intersecting rock wall; Bankruptcy Thence continuing in the same Northwesterly direction along the same rock wall on a course of North 50° 11' 09" West a distance of 785.59 feet to a point in said wall; early Thence turning slightly to the left and following the same Northwesterly direction along the same The right legal advice protects a bright future rock wall on a course of North 69° 42' 47" West a distance of 498.82 feet to an iron pin set in the ground at the Easterly edge of Swain Hill Road and the Northwesterly corner of the tract herein con- veyed; A job loss, unexpected medical expenses or overwhelming debt doesn’t need to Thence turning to the right and following the Easterly edge of Swain Hill Road in a Northerly direc- tion a distance of 51.85 feet to an iron pin set in the ground; cost you everything you’ve worked for. Getting the right legal assistance early Thence turning to the right and running along the Southwesterly edge of other land of the grantors in a Southeasterly direction on a course of South 69° 42' 47" East a distance of 250.00 feet to a point can protect your home, your retirement at the Southwesterly corner of said other land of the grantors; and your family. We provide solutions Thence turning to the left and running along other land of the grantors in a Northeasterly direction that give you direction, peace of mind on a course of North 37° 42' 39" East a distance of 451.85 feet to an iron pin set in the rock wall and a fresh start on life. at the Southeasterly corner of other land of the grantors, and the Southwesterly edge of land now or formerly of one Lorilla Annis;

Thence turning to the right and running along the Southwesterly edge of land of said Annis and along said rock wall in a Southeasterly direction on a course of South 54° 41' 07" East a distance of 85.66 feet to a rebar found in the ground; A

Thence running along the same Annis land in the same Southeasterly direction on a course of South 48° 02' 27" East a distance of 261.77 feet to an end of a rock wall;

Thence continuing along said Annis land and along said rock wall in a Southeasterly direction on a course of South 53° 54' 30" East a distance of 124.87 feet to a drill hole set in said rock wall where the same intersects with another rock wall;

Thence following said Annis land and along said rock wall in a Southeasterly direction on a course of South 49° 35' 06" East a distance of 507.75 feet to a blaze slightly beyond the end of said rock AMANN wall;

Thence continuing along the edge of said Annis land in the same Southeasterly direction on a course of South 48° 59' 52" East a distance of 537.57 feet to a 1 inch iron pipe found in the ground at the Northwesterly edge of said Route 25 and the Southeasterly corner of the tract herein conveyed; Craig, Deachman & Amann is a debt relief agency. We help people file for relief under the Bankruptcy Code. Every situation is unique; only a discussion Thence turning to the right and following the Northwesterly edge of said Route 25 in a Southwesterly between you and one of our attorneys can fully explore the options available. direction on a course of South 46° 28' 13" West a distance of 197.00 feet to a point; To schedule an initial consultation call (603) 665-9111. Thence turning slightly to the left and following the same Northwesterly edge of said Route 25 in a Southwesterly direction on a course of South 34° 21' 41" West a distance of 206.30 feet to the point of beginning. This tract or parcel consists of 14.69 acres. 66 Main Street, Plymouth, NH • 1622 Elm Street, Manchester, NH (603) 665-9111 CDA-Law.com Excepting and reserving the premises heretofore deeded to the New England Telephone Company and also to the White Mountain Power Company.

E. RESERVATION OF RIGHTS: The Mortgagee reserves the right to (I) continue the foreclosure sale to such subsequent date or dates as the Mortgagee may deem necessary or desirable, (ii) bid upon and purchase the Mortgaged Premises at the Foreclosure Sale, (iii) reject any and all bids of the Premises and (iv) amend or change the Terms of Sale set forth herein by announcement, written or oral, made before or during the foreclosure sale and such change(s) or amendment(s) shall be binding on all bidders.

F. RIGHT TO CURE: The Mortgagor, KENNETH J. TALIADOROS and LESLIE A. TALIADOROS, may cure the Mortgagee’s right of foreclosure by making payment in full, to the Mortgagee, of the mortgage debt balance due consisting of unpaid principal and interest together with all costs and attorney’s fees caused by these proceedings, including but not limited to all publication and recording costs, taxes, payable no later than five days prior to the date set in this Notice, or any extension of any date thereof, for the public auction sale.

G. NOTICE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO PETITION THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE COUNTY IN WHICH THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE SITUATED, WITH SERVICE UPON THE MORTGAGEE, AND UPON SUCH BOND AS THE COURT MAY REQUIRE, TO ENJOIN THE SCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE.

H. INQUIRIES AND INSPECTION OF ORIGINAL MORTGAGE: Inquiries regarding the foreclosure sale may be made of the undersigned. The original Mortgage instrument may be examined at Boyle Law Office, PLLC, 81C Highland Street, Plymouth, New Hampshire, 03264, by appointment during regu- lar business hours.

DATED this 18th day of July, 2011.

William L. Moulton and Therese S. Moulton, also known as Theresa S. Moulton By their attorney, BOYLE LAW OFFICE, PLLC ______John F. Boyle, Esq. 81C Highland Street Plymouth, NH 03264 (603)536-1188

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 A15

MARCIA MORRIS HOLDERNESS A man clearly resembling, and FROM PAGE A1 purporting, in fact to be, Holderness founding father ments suggest that he died Samuel Livermore has reportedly way back in 1803, age 67, recently been making the rounds, and is buried hereabouts in putting in appearances at various Trinity Chapel across from community events leading up to the Holderness School, the big 250th anniversary cele- once the site of his spectac- bration, scheduled for Aug. 5 – 8, ular manse estate. And yet, in Holderness. Here, he is partic- oddly enough, in recent ipating in the recent, very patriot- weeks, there are those who ic, Fourth of July Parade in would swear that the “ex- Ashland (originally part of “New” Holderness, until it split off in tinguished” founding fa- 1868). ther, former Congressman (1798-1753), New Hamp- shire Attorney General Grand Parade which kicks and Chief Justice (1782- off at 10 a.m. From Shep- 1790), and an original New ard Hill Rod to the Squam Hampshire ratifier of the Lake Natural Science Cen- “Law of the Land” (U.S. ter on Route 113. Admis- Constitution), Samuel Liv- sion to the Science Center ermore (known locally as is free to Holderness resi- “the Squire”), has been at- dents on Aug. 6! tending various communi- Then there will be the ty events and putting in ap- Vintage Boat Flotilla from pearances around town. Cotton Cove to Perkins If the prominent, leg- Cove on Little Squam. In endary Holderness first water, public viewing of citizen deems it appropri- the boats after the water ate at this time to come parade will take place at back “home” from the Perkins Cabins and Golden great beyond, who could Shores via Perkins Lane. blame him? As the thriv- And this is just the begin- ing town that he helped es- ning...Stay tuned to the MARCIA MORRIS tablish, way back in 1761, pages of the Record Enter- A rough-hewn log could be fash- prepares for a festive 250th prise for more details next ioned into a building timber like anniversary celebration, week, or check out the Web this in the course of one, hard everyone who is anyone is site at www.Holder- workday back in 1761. For a planning to attend the big ness250.org. And keep demonstration of the time-hon- gala celebration. those eyes peeled for the ored skill, plan to attend While reports of the Squire! Holderness 250 celebrations, Aug. Squire's spectacular reap- 5 – 8. pearances cannot be inde- pendently confirmed, the Record Enterprise was able to track down a rea- sonable facsimile of the gentleman himself, and ob- tained these comments. “I am really looking for- ward to all of the festivities scheduled for Holder- ness250,” said Livermore. “It will be very illuminat- ing for modern day folks to get a sense of how hard life was for frontier pioneers in these parts back in 1761. Do you have any idea how long it took for the hewing of a log into a usable tim- ber to construct a cabin? Why,it could take an entire day to complete just one.” This skill, along with oth- ers, such as construction of a settler's wall by Scott King of King Stone Masons, will be demon- strated during the Aug. 5-8 Holderness 250th celebra- tion. King will be on hand to construct a settler's wall at Holderness Common Aug. 5-8. A third generation ma- son in these parts, King will start from scratch just west of the town's band- stand, build a pillar of stones — no cement — then continue the wall eastward for several feet. He says he may need help from those with an eye to what fits where. King says his demonstra- tion will resemble the wall he and others constructed on the Mall in Washington as part of the Smithson- ian's American Crafts ex- hibit in 2001. Other crafts to be demon- strated include a birch bark canoe, brown split ash baskets, Indian jewelry, covered bridge construc- tion, and many more. Other Holderness250 events include a Steve Schuch Free Concert at Kikwood Gardens at the Squam Lakes Science cen- ter from 1 – 2 p.m. on Fri- day, Aug. 5, followed by a Street Dance with Postage Due at the Little Church Theater from 7 – 10 p.m. that evening. On Saturday, Aug. 6, there will be a living histo- ry Abenaki Indian encamp- ment at Curry Place, with crafters and food vendors as well. At 9:30 a.m., the Mattatuck Fife and Drum Band will parade by boat from Cotton Cove to Squam Boat Livery to kick off the Local News

A16 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 ■ Join Holderness in celebrating 250 years as a town

HOLDERNESS — The spective, while offering fun available at 6 p.m., followed At 9:30 a.m., Squam Lakes at the library with Sid erness Fire Station from town of Holderness will activities for the whole fam- by a Street Dance with Natural Science Center is of- Lovett. The day will end 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, hold various events from ily on each of the four days. Postage Due at the Little fering free admission to with a Barn Dance in the Aug. 7. A Remembrance Aug. 5 through Aug. 8, cele- From 1 to 2 p.m. on Friday, Church Theater from 7 to 10 Holderness residents. The Fisher Family Activity Church Service, with Sid brating 250 years since it Aug. 5, a free concert, featur- p.m. Market at Curry Place will Barn at Squam Lakes Asso- Lovett giving thanks for the was founded. ing Steve Schuch, will be in Saturday, Aug. 6 will be be open from 10 a.m. to 4:30 ciation on Route 3 from 7:30 community, will take place The Semiquincentennial the Kirkwood Gardens at filled with things to do and p.m. with crafters and food to 10:30 p.m. at 8 a.m. at the Community celebration will provide the Squam Lakes Natural see, as different events run vendors. At 3 p.m., famous Start the day with a Pan- Church across from the Fire guests with a historical per- Science Center. Food will be from 8 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. Holderness authors will be cake Breakfast at the Hold- Station. Visit the Squam Lakes Natural Science Cen- ter at 1 p.m. to see “Changes in New Hampshire’s Wildlife in the Last 250 Years.” Guests will be able to learn about the town dur- ing the Reading of the Town Charter at 3:30 p.m. at the Livermore Common Hold- erness School. At 6 p.m. on Monday,Aug. 8, guests can enjoy a dinner and an “I remember when” discussion at Longhaul Farm, where memories of the Holderness community will be shared. Samuel Lane laid out the town of New Holderness in 1751. Lane was King George III’s surveyor. King George III and Governor Benning Wentworth established the new township through the Royal Charter on Oct. 24, 1761. The land of the town was split through grants among 61 “proprietors.” Later the land grants were broken up into “lotts.” For a complete list of events, visit http://www.holder- ness250.org/ or email in- [email protected]. PSU marketing students raise $1,025 through cookbook sales PLYMOUTH — Eight members of Plymouth State University’s Professional Selling Skills II class, taught by Professor Robert Nadeau, recently took on the challenge of marketing and selling Community Guaranty Savings Bank’s cookbook, “The Communi- ty Cooks,” as a class project. The students’ hard work paid off. They recently turned in $1,025 to the bank. These cookbook funds, com- bined with sales at the bank, will be donated by the Com- munity Guaranty Savings Bank, to local charitable or- ganizations. The bank wants to thank the eight members of the class, Nadeau, and Ply- mouth State University for taking on this project. Their commitment and dedica- tion to this marketing proj- ect helped the bank come closer to their cookbook sales goal. Cookbooks are available at both the Plymouth and Campton Offices of Com- munity Guaranty Savings Bank. They are $15, and filled with 250 proven recipes from employees, of- ficers and directors of the bank. Mathis Power Call1-800-97NACME or visit www.mathispower.org

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 A17

coming BES third grader as professional expertise to The list of local donors is BES Gretchen, age eight, and get the job done. long and includes heavy FROM PAGE A1 Adelaide, age six, who will Loam was provided free of equipment and professional popular school Principal be entering the first grade in charge by Jeremy Hiltz Ex- expertise from Broome Ken Darsney—otherwise September. cavating in Ashland. Wood Builders (Alexandria) and known affectionately as “Mr. Parent volunteer April chips were donated by Mike Hayward and Co., Custom D” — students, staff and Campbell says the group be- Sharp and David Dyer of Log Homes and T imber community members. gan planning for the work- Aerial Tree Service in Frames. In a campaign spearhead- day as far back as the spring, Bridgewater. Fran “A big part of any school ed by parent Julie Hayward, when the idea was first Parkhurst of Parkhurst improvement project is parent volunteers were suc- hatched during a well at- Hardware in Bristol donated pride,” said Principal Ken cessful in soliciting a multi- tended “7 P's” Parent Night grass seed, fertilizer, paint, Darsney, as he applied a tude of donations from local event at the school. perennials, mulch and peat fresh coat of paint to the businesses to supply the nec- Debbie Blouin explains moss and whatever she schoolyard fence. He was as- MARCIA MORRIS essary materials for the proj- that the evening was de- couldn't donate she provided sisted, Tom Sawyer style, by Bristol Elementary School parent volunteer Nifty Broome helps aspiring ect. With 100 percent volun- signed to rekindle school at cost as one of her many several skilled young volun- young student volunteers Garrett Hayward and Hayse Broome paint the teer labor, the team was able spirit and enthusiasm for legendary community con- teers named Oscar, age state of Indiana red — part of a cooperative effort to refurbish the map to keep total costs for the parent participation, and in- tributrions. Speaking of leg- three, Phoebe, age five, and of the United States mural on the asphalt of the BES playground. (Not landscaping improvement cluded (among other things) endary community contrib- Emma, age six, and a group a political statement!) project to under $200 (which Pizza, Popcorn, Parents, the utors, Greg Gorski from of parents and friends. they raised themselves). Principal, P.J.s (for the kids), Bristol Shop N Save donated “When we get the commu- commented Principal I am really looking forward That, in combination with Parents as Leaders and the bottles of water, hot dogs nity,the kids and the parents Darsney. “I am really to the first day of school abundant donated profes- Progress. The recipe seems and hamburgers, and re- involved in this kind of ac- pleased to have such a great when we can unveil this sional expertise and incredi- to have succeeded beyond freshments needed to keep tivity, the overall school cli- core group of parents who transformation of the school ble drive to improve the their wildest expectations. the crew going all day long. mate if bound to improve,” are so involved in the school. grounds.” school grounds, has made a Planning continued dur- very noticeable difference in ing the end of school year the look and feel of the small, teacher appreciation break- community school. fast sponsored by PALS in “We wanted to make a dra- June. Since then, Julie Hay- matic change,” says parent ward has been able to attract volunteer Leslie McGowan, thousands of dollars worth who was hard at work, rake of generous contributions in hand, with her kids, in- from local suppliers, as well GREAT NORTHERN CLEANING.com Check out our website for special offers! Van Mount Carpet Cleaning • Window Cleaning Janitorial Services • Housekeeping Services Fully Insured ~ Free Estimates Call 455-2326

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A18 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 ■

mother of 11 pups, and own- the dogs have been rescued cue Dogs as part of it's on Whole Village Family Re- are welcome at any time. For FUNFAIR er of five more shelter res- from high volume kill shel- campus activity. source Center), and is com- more information on pro- FROM PAGE A1 cue dogs. She brought along ters; found their way into the The Bridge House Home- mitted to ending homeless- grams and services offered mouth Common reserved four new puppies — a Boxer arms of excited dog lovers- less Shelter is located on ness in the Pemi Baker Re- at Bridge House, visit the for cuddly puppies...up for mix, a Border Collie, Shep- to-be on Saturday afternoon Highland Street in Ply- gion. Web site at www.tbhshel- adoption from the White herd mix... and several other and are seeking permanent mouth (adjacent to the Financial Contributions ter.org. Or call 536-7631. Mountain Rescue, under the mixed breeds... unidentifi- homes. How can you resist? temporary supervision of able, perhaps, but utterly The Bridge House regularly Lisa Lord, the saintly foster adorable nonetheless. All fosters White Mountain Res-

MARCIA MORRIS Victorious! Musical Chairs Champion Chris Ebner narrowly beat out his father, and no less than about 50 other Plymouth residents, to win the $100 grand prize in the wild, wacky and wet musical chairs competition. Here he is carried to victory by his comrades, in the last remaining lawnchair, for a presentation ceremony by Master of Ceremonies Tim Keefe at the Gazebo on the Plymouth Common. Excellent work, Chris!

MARCIA MORRIS Bye, bye, pie! One of Plymouth's newest residents, Amber Hebert, age five, rejoices in successfully complet- ing her part in the highly competitive blueberry pie eating contest. Amber has lived in Plymouth exactly two weeks, and considered the Family Fun Fair a great way to be introduced to her new community. As of this past Saturday afternoon, she was feeling like she loves it here! Don't we all! All About Fuel Economy Ford features 7 vehicles with best-in-class fuel economy. Ford also has three models that achieve at least 40 mpg. When it comes to fuel economy, Ford is the fuel-efficiency leader for midsize sedans, utilities and trucks. Check it out! HWY MPG

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July 21, 2011 Sports The Record Enterprise ■ Tourney action Second biathlon in the books at Pemi Fish and Game HOLDERNESS — The Kevin Brooker, 2-2-2-3, second summer biathlon of 27:48; five for the 2011 season was Dan Doherty,2-2-4-4, 28:24; held on Saturday, July 16 at Fred Call, 0-0-4-4, 28:51; the Pemi Fish and Game Dennis Whitcher, 4-3-3-2, Club ranges at 295 Beede 31:42; Road in Holderness. Addi- Michael Ulm, 4-5-4-4, tional matches will be on Sat- 34:24; urday,Aug. 20, and Saturday, Benjamin Jackson, 5-4-5- Sept. 17. The last one will be 5, 37:59; a mountain bike biathlon on Bob Latshaw,3-4-4-4, 38:00; Sunday, Oct. 2. There were Jill Jackson, 5-5-5-4, 41:50. 22 registered shooters and the whole event went the Adaptive Class smoothest ever, both relays Geoff Krill, 2-2-1-3, 20:50 were finished shortly after gross, 28:50 net time; noon and then for about an Mikayla Briere, 5-5-5-4, hour the new shooters and 30:26, 49:26. youth had a chance to get coaching and practice. Novice Class The club offers a special Michael Jean, 1-2-3-5, thanks to Fred Call, who 26:21, 37:21; drove more than five hours John Lin, 4-3-3-2, 28:55, from central Maine to help 40:55. set up Friday afternoon and to Mike Ulm and Dennis Walk Class Whitcher who showed up Thomas Trevithick, 0-1-1- COURTESY PHOTO early Saturday morning for 1, 25:45, 28:45; The Twin Rivers 13-year-old All-Star team recently competed in the District 5 tournament in Plymouth. The team was able to beat North the final touches. Joe Guyotte, 1-1-0-1, 26:45, Country twice by scores of 15-2 and 14-7. However they were not able to overcome eventual district champion Plymouth, losing by The club continues to be 29:45; scores of 13-12 and 6-4. The Twin Rivers team was coached by Matt Harmon, Kevin Lorden and Victor Virgin. The roster included Myles impressed with the shooting Joey Guyotte (age 13), 0-1- Virgin, Ryan Grevior, Brendan Frechette, Griffin Fleming, Chad Couture, Kenny Torres, Tim Bortnick, Thomas Rhatigan, Martin Hecka, by young people; more cham- 2-0, 30:31, 33:31; Brendan Hebert and Tim Harmon. pions in the making. Note Andreea Briere, 3-2-1-1, that George Veigt, at age 16 30:26, 37:26; shot in the Match Class with David Guyotte (age 12), 4- permission and won the 4-2-3, 28:39, 41:39. Plymouth State names new men’s hoops coach class. Joey Guyotte, age 13, only had three misses and Age 13-16 Class PLYMOUTH — The Ply- that selected Novick includ- strong background and a pas- throughout the process, and Savannah Thompson, age Kai Lin, 1-3-5-3, 27:02, mouth State University Ath- ed PSU Director of Athletics sion for the game, and we are we’re all confident that we’ve nine, only had four misses. 39:02; letics staff has a new mem- John Clark and three men confident that our men’s bas- hired the right candidate.” The event results are as ber with the naming of a who have combined to serve ketball program is in good After earning a varsity let- follows (Match Class runs a Age 12 and under head men’s basketball coach 23 of the past 26 years as Ply- hands. We look forward to ter and captaining Deering 100m loop per miss plus the Class for the 2011-12 season. The mouth State’s men’s basket- working with coach Novick. High's basketball team, 800-meter run.) All others Savannah Thompson, 2-1- announcement was made ball coach – Phil Rowe (1985- “I would like to thank the Novick earned a bachelor's have minute added to the 0-1, 19:31, 23:31; Wednesday, July 13, on the 90), Paul Hogan (1990-98) and other three gentlemen on the degree in political science gross time to calculate the Josey Curley,4-4-1-3, 18:11, PSU Athletics Facebook John Scheinman (1999-07, committee,” added Clark. from the University of Chica- net time and the distances 30:11; page and its Web site, athlet- 2008-10). “They all took the time away go in 1999. During his college run/walked/wheelchaired Jack Curley, 2-5-3-5, 20:48, ics.plymouth.edu. “We are so pleased to from their own jobs to assist years he managed and varies with the class. 35:48. Andrew Novick (pro- name Andrew Novick as our us with this search. They all coached in the Yes! To Youth Match Class, (two prone, For information on the nounced NOV - ick, like nov- men’s basketball coach,” care very deeply about Ply- program in Portland, Maine, two offhand, small/big and Pemi Fish and Game Club el), a former five-year assis- said Clark. “We had several mouth State and our athletic a basketball clinic that 100-yard penalty lap per biathlon program and other tant coach at Tulane Univer- outstanding candidates, but program, and they were gra- serves approximately 400 miss): activities, see the club Web sity,has been named the 13th Andrew was the clear choice cious enough to help us out. middle and high schoolers George Voigt, 2-2-3-3, site, www.pemi.org or call head coach in the 65-year his- of the committee. He has a We were all on the same page annually. 26:50; Fred Allen at 968-9944. tory of the Panther men’s basketball program. A na- tive of Portland, Maine, Novick was a graduate as- Twin Rivers eliminated by MWV rally sistant at the University of Maryland before joining the BY JOSHUA SPAULDING staff at Tulane in 2005 just Sports Editor before Hurricane Katrina NEW DURHAM — For hit. Novick, who also has much of the game against served two stints on the staff Mount Washington Valley at Cheverus High School in on Monday,July 11, the Twin Portland, takes over from Rivers Babe Ruth All-Stars Damien Strahorn, who re- were in control. signed to become the head However, Mount Washing- coach at Colby College. ton Valley scored twice in “It is a tremendous honor the sixth and then plated the to be selected as the next winning run in walk-off head men's basketball coach fashion in the bottom of the at Plymouth State Universi- seventh to eliminate Twin ty,” said Novick. “I would Rivers from the District Five like to thank John Clark and tournament. his committee for allowing Twin Rivers got on the me to lead a program with board right away, as Brady such a long tradition of ex- Wentworth led off with a cellence. I look forward to base hit and took second on working with our student- an error. He stole third and athletes and being part of then scored on a wild pitch the Plymouth State commu- for a 1-0 Twin Rivers lead. nity." Bruce Burton and Nick Mc- Novick served five sea- Donald worked two-out sons at Tulane under head walks, but both were strand- coach Dave Dickerson, help- ed to end the inning. ing the Green Wave to back- Dahlton Fairbanks got the to-back winning seasons for start on the hill for the Twin the first time in 11 years. He Rivers kids and he allowed was part of the staff that just one walk in the first two helped the team rebuild the innings, while striking out school and the city following three. the devastation by Katrina. Twin Rivers increased its Novick also served two years lead in the top of the third under head coach Gary inning. With one out, Riley BRUCE BURTON (right) hands the bat to Riley Lineham after a first inning out in action against MWV on July 11. Williams at Maryland, and Lineham worked a walk and has worked with head coach Keegan Hanks followed with 0 lead. ter the first two batters first run of the game. pitch and a sacrifice ground- Bob Brown at Cheverus High a base hit. Burton grounded MWV finally got on the struck out, a walk and a base Fairbanks surrendered a out, a pickoff error allowed School in Maine. out, but an error allowed board against Fairbanks in hit, coupled with an error, base hit to open the bottom The search committee both runners to score for a 3- the bottom of the third. Af- allowed MWV to plate its of the fourth and after a wild SEE TWIN RIVERS PAGE B3

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 ■ Great day for Stewart-Haas Racing

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor LOUDON — Second place finishes are not something anyone looks forward to. But on Sunday at New Hampshire Motor Speedway, Tony Stewart had no prob- lem walking away just a spot away from the checkered flag. That’s because Ryan New- man, in a car owned by Stew- art’s Stewart-Haas Racing, coasted to the end on fumes and picked up his first win of the season and became the 13th different winner in Sprint Cup racing this sea- son. “It was a perfect day for the organization for sure,” Stewart said. “This is a big win for everyone at Stewart- Haas Racing. “I’m really proud of Ryan and (crew chief) Tony Gib- son,” Stewart continued. “We couldn’t ask for a better weekend.” KATHY SUTHERLAND KATHY SUTHERLAND “I’m really proud of us as RYAN NEWMAN celebrates his victory in the Lenox Industrial Tools 301 JOEY LOGANO signs an autograph for a fan prior to the start of Sunday’s race at New Hampshire Motor an organization,” Newman on Sunday in Loudon. Speedway. said. “And from my stand- point, getting the win, that Brad Keselowski, who had and Gordon went by Burton and Stewart closed the gap to take fourth, Johnson to else. I have a lot of respect for backed up our qualifying ef- taken no tires, just fuel. for third place and then on the leader, taking the lead slide up to fifth and Kahne to him. fort.” Jamie McMurray stayed on Johnson for second. Burton on lap 193 and on lap 215 de- take sixth. Bobby Labonte “I know the way he races,” “It’s a great day,” said the track through the cau- also pushed by Johnson to bris brought out another finished seventh, Martin he continued. “Looking in team owner Gene Haas. “We tion and took the lead when take third and Johnson was caution. Clint Bowyer took Truex Jr.finished eighth and the mirror,seeing that Mobil haven’t had this in a while.” the green flag flew. Points eventually forced to come fuel only and came off pit Ambrose was ninth. Kurt 1 Office Depot Chevy was This marked the first time leader Kyle Busch, who a day down pit road for a green flag road first, but Logano and Busch rounded out the top 10. music in my ears. I know he’s that Stewart-Haas cars had earlier had picked up his pit stop on lap 132. Marcos Ambrose didn’t take “It was a pretty crazy day going to respect me, respect finished first and second in 100th career win in the Na- Gordon finally got to the any fuel and took the top two for us, but certainly a lot to our situation.” any Sprint Cup race. tionwide Series race at lead on lap 126 and slowly be- spots. Johnson had to pit smile about with how good Much of the race focused NHMS, had to pit a second gan pulling away from again after missing a lug nut our car was,” Gordon said af- At the end of the day on tire strategy,as taking two time and found himself back Kahne and then from Bur- on his first pass through the ter suffering the tire going With the win, Newman so- tires or four became a ques- in traffic. ton, who passed for second pits. down at the end. “We had so lidified his standings in the tion for a number of teams. Things just got worse for place. Ambrose jumped to the many things thrown at us to- race for the Chase to the Nex- Stewart and Newman both the younger Busch brother, Keselowski then brought lead on the restart, but an- day that the one I wasn’t re- tel Cup, as he moved up from took left side tires only once as he made a little contact out another yellow flag on lap other caution flew as Vickers ally thinking a whole lot ninth to eighth. Carl Ed- during the race, which with Dale Earnhardt Jr. and 145 with a crash in turn and Kahne got together on about was what kind of tem- wards moved from first to helped keep them in good moments later cut a tire and three, which brought Gordon lap 224. Newman, on newer perature we were putting in- second with his 13th place track position all afternoon. hit the wall in turn three, back to the field. Kurt Busch, tires, comes charging hard to the brakes when those finish and Johnson leaped “We knew from the Na- bringing out the second cau- taking just two tires, won the on the restart and got by blowers were off or have to three spots to second with his tionwide race we could run a tion on lap 61. With track po- race off pit road and led Bri- Bowyer for the lead and Greg cycle them and turn them on fifth place finish. Kurt Busch pretty strong race on two sition a commodity, Mark an Vickers, Joey Logano, Biffle followed. and turn them off.” moved up one spot to third tires,” Gibson said. “And he Martin gambled and didn’t David Reutimann and Juan A spin by Johnson on lap “It was a pretty physical and Kevin Harvick dropped (Newman) did an awesome come down pit road and as- Pablo Montoya to the green 240 brought out what would race in the sense that guys from third to fourth. Kyle job saving fuel. I never be- sumed the lead, with New- flag. Busch quickly pulled be the final caution of the were really banging into Busch fell from the top spot lieved he’d make it. man, Kasey Kahne and Stew- away and Gordon fell off the day and Biffle and Burton each other,” Hamlin said. “I back to fifth, with Matt “It was time to showcase art right behind. pace, as he lost all the power were among those that chose was banging into guys, it was Kenseth staying put at sixth what he could do,” Gibson It didn’t take Newman in his car and had to switch to came in. The person hurt just one of those days where with his 20th place finish. added. long to get the lead back and to a backup battery. the most by the stop was you just had to do the best Jeff Gordon also stayed put Newman was quick to before the race reached the “Oh my goodness. What Earnhardt Jr., who had a pit you can to keep four fenders at seventh with his 11th place note that he wasn’t terribly 100-lap mark, Stewart and didn’t happen today?” Gor- mishap and had to go to the on it by the end of the day. finish and Earnhardt Jr. nervous, except when Gib- Kahne had gotten by Martin don said. “It was a pretty end of the longest lap, effec- “We had three, but it was dropped one spot from eighth son told him he was eight and Stewart began chasing crazy day for us.” tively ending what had been good enough to get us to ninth. Denny Hamlin re- laps short and 15 laps later, down his teammate. Mean- Oil on the track brought a top-10 run before the pit through and have a good mained in 10th place, tied after a couple of yellow flag while, Jeff Gordon was also out another yellow on lap 162. stops. comeback day, finishing with Stewart. laps, told him the same thing. marching, climbing the lad- Gordon used the yellow to On the restart, Kurt Busch third,” Hamlin added. “I knew I was doing a good der to sixth place by lap 97. come down and switch out challenged for the lead, but “It definitely was a big Notes job saving fuel,” Newman However, another caution his battery, but still found couldn’t get by Newman and risk for sure,” Stewart said The Joseph family from stated. “I was more worried for debris on lap 145 brought himself down a lap. When Edwards, Hamlin and Jeff of his teammate’s fuel Monson, Mass., victims of about a yellow with five to go. most of the field down pit the caution was released, Gordon rounded out the top mileage risk. “I knew how the tornadoes that swept Maybe this is a change of road, but once again, one Kurt Busch led, with Vickers five with 50 to go, though short we were, I didn’t know through the area a few luck for us.” driver stayed out to grab the and Carl Edwards right be- Stewart was bombing what kind of mileage they months ago, were the Grand Newman and Stewart fin- lead. Five-time champion hind. through the field looking for were getting for the day. I Marhals for the race. Tom ished the day just where they Jimmie Johnson gambled However just a few laps his piece of the action. honestly didn’t know what Joseph is a 27-year veteran started, at the front of the and stayed on the track, with later,Hamlin, Andy Lally,AJ Gordon and Hamlin his status was, I knew he was employee of Lenox and he field. Newman qualified for Newman leading the way out Allmendinger and Montoya moved past Edwards for probably having to save a lit- and his family were honored the pole and Stewart was out- of the pits, followed by Stew- were involved in a crash to third and fourth and Stewart tle bit.” by Lenox President Rich side the front row when the art, Kahne and Gordon. bring out another caution immediately followed, tak- Stewart admitted that fin- Wuerthele for their work in green flag flew on the Lenox Kahne gave Johnson a flag and Gordon was able to ing fifth place. Hamlin ishing second isn’t his fa- helping the community get Industrial Tools 301 on Sun- good push on the restart on get his lap back as the first worked his way past Kurt vorite, but he wasn’t going to back on track. Lenox made a day afternoon and though lap 104 and pushed the de- car down a lap. Busch for second on lap 278 back off because his team- donation of $25,000 to the the race went through a num- fending champion to the lead As the cars went green, and Stewart then pushed mate was in front of him. American Red Cross to help ber 21 lead changes among 14 and Gordon began reporting Burton went by Vickers for past Gordon to take fourth “The problem was by the with tornado relief. different drivers, when it all problems of his gauges go- second and Edwards went by and Kurt Busch to take third. time we go to second, we were For Newman, it was his shook out, the top two at the ing out, a problem that would for third place but another Gordon also moved up to so far back that we didn’t second win of the weekend, end were the top two at the plague both he and Martin caution on lap 185, brought fourth and on lap 292, Stew- have a chance to capitalize as he won the Modified race beginning. for the remainder of the race. out by a Mark Martin spin in art got by Hamlin to take sec- on it,” he said. “Hindsight be- earlier in the weekend on the The first caution flag flew Another driver joining turn two led Burton to come ond place, with only his ing 20/20, I don’t mind run- Magic Mile. It was his first 30 laps into the race, as de- the chase for the lead was Jeff down pit road. Kurt Busch teammate in front of him. ning second and having him NASCAR win as a father, as bris brought out the yellow. Burton, one of the most suc- and Edwards stayed out to And then cars started run- win the race versus us win- well. That allowed drivers to come cessful NASCAR drivers in continue to lead, with Vick- ning out of gas. Newman, ning the race and him run- NASCAR estimated that down pit road and make NHMS history, as he battled ers, Stewart and Reutimann however,wasn’t one of them. ning out of fuel. This is a there were approximately changes, though Newman through the field and moved rounding out the top five. Gordon, running in the top much more gratifying week- 95,000 fans in attendance at (with the first pit stall) won to third place. Kahne finally Newman began his climb five, had a tire go down and end for me.” Sunday’s Lenox Industrial the race off pit road to beat raced to the lead on lap 120 by passing up to fourth place fell to 11th, allowing Logano Newman didn’t worry Tools 301. NASCAR will re-

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C Sanbornton, NH • 603-934-9818 PRE ¡ Clip & Bring • Clip & Bring • Clip & Bring • Clip & Bring ¡ Sports ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 B3 Rookie grabs Modified win at Canaan Pemi Youth Center benefit race is Saturday CANAAN — This is a sea- over the final 13 laps of the The racing for the night fea- PLYMOUTH — Local run- son of first for many race Beard Sewer and Drain Super tures some great side-by-side ner David Chorney will be teams at Canaan Dirt Speed- Streets, and when the checker action in all divisions. Chris attempting to set another way in Canaan, as several new flag fell,Williams collected the Bergeron won a hard-fought record in the upcoming Pe- faces have emerged as win- victory.Troy Comeau took the battle over Scott MacMichael, mi Youth Center Mid-Sum- ners in the highly competitive third spot followed by JP Vail- Aaron Fellows, Donnie mer Race on Saturday morn- Papa Z’s Modifieds. Last week lancourt and Todd Buckwold. Lashua and Joe Tetreault in ing, July 23. This is the sec- rookie Mod driver Tim Tuck- O’Hearn grabbed the heat the New England Outdoor ond of three race events in er pulled off the upset, this win. Furnaces Late Models. PYC's "Strides for Youth" week rookie TC Forward McKee held off a late race Rookie Walter Hammond Race Series. Chorney shat- grabbed the victory over an- challenge from Armand grabbed a wild last lap victo- tered the previous "Strides" other large field of Sportsman Boucher to score the win in ry in the NAPA Pure Stocks as 5K course record this spring Modifieds in only his third the Bond Auto Parts Bandits. leader Kyle Davis slipped up when he posted a time of race in the high powered ma- Doug Boucher, Dallas Ham- coming to the checkers allow- 15:09, besting the previous chines. Other winners on mond and Matt Boucher com- ing Hammond and Paul Sulli- record of 15:35 set by Tom Beard Sewer and Drain Night pleted the top five. Hammond van to sneak by. Ryan Ovitt Davis in September of 2010. included a photo finish win won the qualifying round. and Thomas Coates Jr. com- This month, he will be at- for Jim Lowrey Jr. in the Auto racing played second pleted the top five. tempting another record. SCoNE Sprint Cars, Robbie fiddle Saturday night at It appears that no one can Chorney,the son of Carol Williams in the Super Streets Canaan Fair Speedway’s stop the “Blonde Bombshell” Dunn of Dressers Unlimited and Bill McKee in the Bandits. “awesome asphalt” facility as Kristen Ashley in the Bond in Plymouth, graduated The Papa Z’s Modifieds a more important cause, Auto Parts Bandits. She from Muhlenberg College in COURTESY PHOTO rolled to the green with a sol- David’s House took center cruised to an easy win finish- Allenstown, Pa., where he RUNNERS WILL RACE Saturday to benefit the Pemi Youth Center. id 18-car field. Forward stage. The Ricky’s Race for ing ahead of Matt Boucher, was the co-captain of his jumped from his pole starting Kids, benefiting David’s Craig Chaffee, Brian Sears track team and majored in position and never looked House was full of pageantry and Jeff Demers. international relations. He a.m. and the 10K at 8:30 a.m. fundraiser for the Pemi back, surviving just a pair of and excitement in a day that The Northeast Classics ran in the prestigious NCAA Big cash prizes will at- Youth Center’s wonderful short cautions to grab the win raised more than $30,000 for Lites came to town in force Men's Division III Cross- tract many elite runners like work with local youth. in the 25-lap main event. Ja- the very special charity. and when it was all said and Country National Champi- Chorney, but this is a fun Online registration is at son Sanville dogged him the Ricky’s Race for Kids is a trib- done, Robby Bryant picked up onships. Currently, he is race for all. Walk, stroll, jog Active.com (type pemi entire distance but did not ute to fallen racer Ricky the win finishing ahead of working in Boston and con- or run, this is a great way to youth) or register on race have the strength to get by and Miller. Miller’s dad, Donnie George Helliwell, John Lu- tinues to run with the get some exercise, enjoy the day in the tent area next to settled for second. Randy Miller and a huge cast of fam- ciano, Jeff Gilman Jr. and Ed Boston Athletic Associa- country road, support a Smith Covered Bridge start- Howe placed third, followed ily and friends keep Ricky’s Gilman. tion. great cause and have a cool ing at 6:30 a.m. For other in- by Travis Shinn and Chris memory alive by supporting Louie Michelides scored The upcoming 10K and 5k tee shirt to show for it (free formation, visit the Strides Chambers. Ryan Avery, Rob- this program. Thanks to gen- the big payday in the Valenti races both begin at the to first 100 registrants). for Youth Web site at bie Lacroix, Tom Forward, Al- erous donations by corpora- Modified Racing Series Smith Centennial Covered Come as a single, as a couple, www.stridesforyouth.org/, lan Hammond and Jason tions such as the Boston Red $12,000 to win event. Full re- Bridge in Plymouth, then go come as a family or as work call Jessica Dutile at 536-7264 Giguere completed the top 10. Sox, New England Patriots sults can be found on the east on Fairgrounds Road friends, but come, and do the or e-mail the race director at Heat checkers flew for and NHMS, as well as major Valenti Modified Racing Se- and loop back to the finish at race any way you want. This ralphmorin22@roadrun- Lacroix, Howe and TC For- sponsorship from Mascoma ries Web site. the bridge. The 5K starts at 8 race is an important ner.com ward. Savings Bank and Irving En- Canaan Dirt Speedway will Coming out of the fourth ergy, the fourth annual event be right back in action this turn on the final lap it looked raised more than $18,000 more coming Friday night as Opti- Bowhunter education course in Holderness in August like Shawn Lawlor had scored than last year’s event. cal Expressions from Berlin, an impressive win in the Not only did the event fea- Vt. will sponsor the night’s ac- HOLDERNESS — A Saturday Aug. 13. Atten- states) to acquire a ScoNE 360 Sprint Car main, ture Nashville recording star, tivities. On the card will be bowhunter education dance at all three sessions is bowhunting license. but veteran driver Lowrey AJ Jansen in concert, it also Modifieds,Late Models,Super course will be held at the Pe- required for certification. Pre-registration is re- made a bonsai charge himself featured a very special meet Streets, Bandits and the mi Fish and Game at 295 Certification of successful quested; call Chief Instruc- to nip Lawlor at the stripe by and greet party on the track. Northeast Mini-Sprints. The Beede Road, Holderness, on completion of a bowhunter tor Fred Allen at 968-9944 or inches. Hard chargers Dan Fans got to meet the stars and night will also feature the Friday evenings, Aug. 5 and education course is re- e-mail to fredallendvm@my- Douville and Chris Donnelly legends of racing in the north- ever-popular kid’s pit tour at 12 from 6 to 9 p.m. and all day quired in NH (and most fairpoint.net. were right on the leader’s tails east, as legends, Mike Ste- intermission. Post time is 7 as they all came to the stripe fanik and Ted Christopher p.m. Canaan Fair Speedways under a blanket in typical were part of the talent laden are located on Orange Road, SCoNE fashion. Robby Bod- Valenti Modified Racing Se- just off from Route 118 in Plymouth fall sports camps coming soon well had a solid run to com- ries roster for Ricky’s Race. Canaan. For more informa- PLYMOUTH — The foot- Equipment will be set up at The field hockey camp will plete the top five. Tyler Rich All cars from all divisions tion visit the track’s Web site ball, field hockey and volley- Plymouth Regional High be held the following week, and Bodwell collected wins in were out on the speedway at ball camps will be getting un- School on Monday, July 25, at Aug. 8-12 for students in their respective qualifiers. with drivers signing auto- www.canaanspeedways.com, der way at Plymouth Region- 5 p.m.; player help is appreci- grades 5-12. The camp will run Williams and Derek O’- graphs and passing out racing or call the track hotline at 523- al High School in two weeks, ated. Seniors and juniors will daily from 5 to 8 p.m. and Hearn battled hard and clean memorabilia to everyone. 4502. with equipment pickup for pick their equipment at 5 p.m. stresses fitness, field position- the football camp slated for on Tuesday, July 26; sopho- ing, team play,specialty train- next week. mores will pick up their ing, skill and goalie drills, as The football camp, for stu- equipment at 5 p.m. on well as competitive scrim- Twin Rivers hit in the top of the sixth, short and the runner broke dents in grades 7-12, will run Wednesday,July 27; and fresh- mages. Call Kendra Austin at FROM PAGE B1 but he was stranded and for home. He was cut down Aug. 1-5, from 5 to 8 p.m. The men will pick up their equip- 786-2638 with questions. the MWV runner to trot MWV, down to the final six at the plate, but the batter five evenings of instruction ment at 5 p.m. on Thursday, There are still openings at home with the second run, outs, finally came alive as moved all the way to second. consist of weight training, a July 28. Seventh and eighth both camps, so please register cutting the lead to 3-2. Burton came on to pitch in The next batter reached on specialist period and training graders can pick up their as soon as possible. Students Twin Rivers came right the bottom of the sixth. an error to put two on and a session. This marks the 20th equipment on Tuesday, July can register for the football back and got one of the runs With one out, a double, a base hit lined over shortstop annual camp. 26, or Wednesday,July 27, at 9 camp when they pick up their back. Wentworth reached base hit and an error led to brought home the winning “We are committed to hav- a.m. at Plymouth Elementary equipment. on an error to open the top of one run crossing the plate run, eliminating Twin ing a high quality camp,” said School. Plymouth will also host a the fifth, but he was gunned and one out later, a wild Rivers from the tourna- PRHS football head coach All players must complete volleyball camp for students down stealing second. One pitch allowed the tying run ment. Chuck Lenahan. “Our first 19 their registration for football in grades 5-12 from Aug. 8 to out later, Hanks lined a base to cross the plate, evening The Twin Rivers team was years were a success and the when they pick up their equip- 12, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Ply- hit and Burton doubled him the score at four. coached by Nate Bean and beginning of a great tradi- ment. mouth Regional High School. home to make it 4-2. Twin Rivers went quietly Gib Murphy and the roster tion.” Please contact the PRHS The cost is $50. Call Coach MWV put two runners on in the top of the seventh, but included Brady Wentworth, The schedule is set for pick- football office with any ques- Jennifer Weatherbee at 254- in the fifth, but a play at sec- MWV did not do the same in Devin Basha, Johnathin ing up football equipment. tions at 536-1444 ext. 6 or ext. 2. 8539 with any questions. ond base in which the MWV the bottom of the inning. Bailey, Bruce Burton, Nick runner collided with the The inning started with a Tapply,Keegan Hanks, Nick Twin Rivers second base- bloop hit, but that runner McDonald, Dahlton Fair- man, resulting in the run- was cut down on a grounder banks, Tyler Bain, Anthony ner being called out, got the to short. Two stolen bases Webb, Anthony Talamini, team out of the inning. later, he stood at third. The Riley Lineham, Buddy Anthony Webb had a base next batter grounded to Hughes and Chaz Carey. Calendar B4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 ■

Please submit Calendar items at least one week before publication to [email protected] or call 279-4516 ext. 111.

THURSDAY, JULY 21 “ONE WORLD, MANY STORIES” WITH STORYTELLER Naturalist is joined by a LPC biologist who guides the tour activities. Cost: $130/member, $150/non-member. ODDS BODKIN (7 p.m.) Ashland Town Library, 41 Main and discusses the work LPC is doing across the state and NATURE NOTES (9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Giggles St., Ashland. A free program of three stories from Africa, on Squam to protect these extraordinary birds. The cruise Greece and Italy told by renowned storyteller Bodkin suit- route is chosen to maximize Loon observations. Cost: Natural Science Center. A week-long program for children and Grins playgroup is a free group for parents and chil- ages eight to 11. Participants will combine art with nature dren ages birth through five. Playgroups meet Tuesdays, able for all ages. Adults, $20/member, $22/non-member; seniors, $18/member, $20/non-member; youth, $16/member, by constructing journal books from observations of nature Thursdays & Fridays from 9-11 a.m. at the Family THEATRE UNDER THE STARS: YOUNG PEOPLE’S PLAY- with drawing, writing and photography. Cost: $150/mem- Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., $18/non-member; not recommended for children under ERS, “HALF-BAKED HAMELT” (6:30 p.m.) Plymouth two. ber, $180/non-member. Laconia. For more information, call 524-1741. Rotary Ampitheatre, Green Street, Plymouth. “To be or not to Hamlet, that is the question!” A parody of “OUR DYNAMIC EARTH: A BRIEF HISTORY OF EARTH “SEASONS OF CHANGE: GLOBAL WARMING IN YOUR AND ITS LIFE” (7 p.m.) The Squam Lakes Natural Science BACKYARD” (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural Shakespeare’s most famous play that mixes juvenile cyni- SATURDAY, JULY 23 cism, youthful optimism and a healthy dose of slapstick Center is hosting an adult-oriented lecture on geology. Science Center, Holderness. “Seasons of Change” shows Science Center Trustee John Gephart has worked for more humor as our youth troupe (and the audience) suffer the “SEASONS OF CHANGE: GLOBAL WARMING IN YOUR the effects of climate change on iconic aspects of New than 20 years as a research scientist at Cornell University. “slings and arrows” of outrageous comedy! A “G”-rated BACKYARD” (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural England life and explores specific regional impacts from He will review the dynamic nature of our planet through show. House opens at 6 p.m. for BYO picnic. Curtain rises Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calendar entry global climate change. The exhibit consists of thematic time and the Earth’s present condition and changes occur- at 6:30 p.m. For more information, visit www.shake- for details. clusters of interactive activities based on regional issues ring even now. No charge to attend, but reservations are such as coastal flooding, forest change, and fishing. Each speareinthevalley.com. STORY WALK (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural required. story uses a combination of scenic treatments, graphics, LIZZE BORDEN TOOK AN AXE...OR DID SHE? (7 p.m.) Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calendar entry multimedia, and artifact displays. The Science Center’s Upper Pemigewasset Historical Society, 22 Church St., for details. hosting of “Seasons of Change” is funded by a grant from Lincoln. This program is funded through a NH Humanities TUESDAY, JULY 26 the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation — Council Humanities To Go grant. EXPLORE SQUAM (11 a.m., 1 & 3 p.m.) Squam Lakes Environmental Education Fund and the John. L. and Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calen- GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family Priscilla L. Griffin Family Fund. Admission to “Seasons of THE MYTHS AND FACTS OF METHANE GENERATION ON dar entry for details. Resource Center of Central NH, 635 Main St., Laconia. See Change” is included in regular trail admission. Admission: FARMS (7-8:30 p.m.) Crete Farm, 100 River Rd., the July 21 calendar entry for details. $15/adults, $12/seniors, $10/youth. No charge for Science Boscawen (off Route 4). Learn about methane generation CAMPTON BAPTIST CHURCH YARD SALE. See the July Center members and children under two. For details about from cow manure on dairy farms. Stan Weeks, agricultur- 22 calendary entry for details. “SEASONS OF CHANGE: GLOBAL WARMING IN YOUR this event, admission fees, upcoming programs, and al engineer consultant, will talk about cautions and con- BACKYARD” (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural BRISTOL BAPTIST CHURCH PORK ROAST DINNER membership, go to www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. siderations of a methane system, and Dan Scruton, Dairy Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calendar entry (4:30-6:30 p.m.) The Bristol Baptist Church will be hosting and Energy Chief, Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food for details. a pork roast dinner this evening. The menu will consist of STORY WALK (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) The Squam Lakes and Markets, will speak on the Vermont experiiences and roast pork with gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, STORY WALK (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural Natural Science Center in Holderness invites families to economic considerations. Participants will receive a free apple sauce, and rolls with butter, with ice cream for Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calendar entry enjoy a new StoryWalk. This year’s featured book is copy of the Dairy Practices Council Guideline “On-Farm dessert. Beverages will be served. Cost per meal will be $7 for details. “Blueberries for Sal” by Robert McCloskey. StoryWalk is Anaerobic Digesters — 100+ Questions to Ask.” Call the presented in collaboration with the Holderness Library and per adult, $3.50 for children under 12, and free for those UNH Cooperative Extension to register at 796-2151. This NATURE EXPLORERS (9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.) Squam Holderness Recreation Department. StoryWalk sponsors under five years old. Special: $20 for families of four or workshop is free and open to the public. Lakes Natural Science Center. See the July 25 calendar are Meredith Village Savings Bank and Innisfree more. For more information, call 744-3885. entry for details. Bookstores. For details about this event, admission fees, MEETINGHOUSE READINGS SERIES: KATHARINE BRIT- LIL’ PENNY (7 p.m.) The Mill Ice Cream Shop and Fudge upcoming programs, and membership, go to www.nhna- TON, “HER SISTER’S SHADOW,” AND SALLY BRADY, “A Factory, Bristol. A blend of two voices and instruments NATURE NOTES (9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes ture.org or call 968-7194. BOX OF DARKNESS: THE STORY OF A MARRIAGE” (7:30 combining more than 20 years of musical experience. Natural Science Center. See the July 25 calendar entry for p.m.) 1793 Meetinghouse, Canaan, opposite the beach on Covering a wide range of musical styles, including original details. EXPLORE SQUAM (11 a.m., 1 & 3 p.m.) The Squam Lakes Canaan Street Lake. Superb entertainent by some of the songs, Lil’ Penny delivers a tuned-in vibe that’s sophisti- Natural Science Center in Holderness offers daily 90- nation’s finest writers. Free admission and refreshments. EXPLORE SQUAM (11 a.m., 1 & 3 p.m.) Squam Lakes cated, yet fun. Jeremy’s roots in jazz and rock ‘n roll and minute guided cruises on Squam Lake at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., Authors’ books for sale, courtesy of the Norwich Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calen- Amy’s folk and musical theatre background make this and 3 p.m. Experience the beauty of Squam Lake on a Bookstore. Hosted by William Craig. Please, no infants, dar entry for details. eclectic duo liven up any night out. Jeremy’s smooth gui- canopied pontoon boat, and learn about the natural histo- toddlers or squirmers! For more information, visit meet- tar skills and Amy’s velvety voice blend to make this NATURE OF THE LAKES CRUISE (4 p.m.) Squam Lakes ry of these lakes, the wildlife that makes them so special, inghouse.us or call the Canaan Town Library at 523-9650. and the people who have enjoyed these lakes for more acoustic pair a unique experience. Natural Science Center. See the July 21 calendar entry for than 5,000 years. View locations where the movie “On details. Golden Pond” was filmed 30 years ago, and watch for FRIDAY, JULY 22 SUNDAY, JULY 24 DISCOVER THE NIGHT (7:30 p.m.) The Squam Lakes loons and bald eagles. Binoculars are available for wildlife Natural Science Center invites families to experience what viewing at no extra charge. Science Center Lake Cruises GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family “SEASONS OF CHANGE: GLOBAL WARMING IN YOUR the night is like for owls, bats, and beavers. Participants depart from the dock on Route 3 at the bridge, next to Resource Center of Central NH, 635 Main St., Laconia. See BACKYARD” (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural will meet two of the Science Center’s live nocturnal ani- Walter’s Basin Restaurant in downtown Holderness. Cost: the July 21 calendar entry for details. Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calendar entry mals, and then go outside to explore and take part in Adults, $20/member, $22/non-member; seniors, games, activities, and owl calls. Cost: $7/member, $9/non- “SEASONS OF CHANGE: GLOBAL WARMING IN YOUR for details. $18/member, $20/non-member (65 and over); youth, member. BACKYARD” (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural $16/member, $18/non-member (ages three to 15); not STORY WALK (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calendar entry recommended for children under two. Group rates are Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calendar entry for details. available. Limited space for all programs; reservations and for details. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 advance payment required. Call 968-7194 to register. For STORY WALK (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural details about this event, admission fees, upcoming pro- EXPLORE SQUAM (11 a.m., 1 & 3 p.m.) Squam Lakes Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calendar entry GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family grams, and membership, go to www.nhnature.org. Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calen- for details. Resource Center of Central NH, 635 Main St., Laconia. See dar entry for details. the July 21 calendar entry for details. NATURE OF THE LAKES CRUISE (4 p.m.) The Squam EXPLORE SQUAM (11 a.m., 1 & 3 p.m.) Squam Lakes Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness offers special HERBAL TEA BLENDING WITH SARAH WALL (1-3 p.m.) Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calen- “SEASONS OF CHANGE: GLOBAL WARMING IN YOUR 90-minute Nature of the Lakes guided cruises on Squam D Acres Farm, Dorchester. dar entry for details. BACKYARD” (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural Lake every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 4 p.m. Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calendar entry throughout July and August. Experience the beauty of CAMPTON BAPTIST CHURCH YARD SALE (all day) The for details. Squam Lake on a canopied pontoon boat and learn about Campton Baptist Church, Route 175 (Main Street), MONDAY, JULY 25 the natural history of these lakes and the wildlife that Campton, will hold a large yard sale today and Saturday. STORY WALK (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural makes them so special, including close views of Loons All proceeds benefit the Mission to the Children in the “SEASONS OF CHANGE: GLOBAL WARMING IN YOUR Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calendar entry and Bald Eagles. Binoculars are available for wildlife view- Dominican Republic, which is a dental mission. For the BACKYARD” (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural for details. ing at no extra charge. Science Center Lake Cruises depart Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calendar entry past several years, CBC has sent short-term missionaries EXPLORE SQUAM (11 a.m., 1 & 3 p.m.) Squam Lakes from the dock on Route 3 at the bridge, next to Walter’s for details. to the Mission, and they help to distribute school supplies, Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calen- Basin Restaurant in downtown Holderness. Cost: Adults, rice and beans to the communities in the rural countryside STORY WALK (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural dar entry for details. $20/member, $22/non-member; seniors, $18/member, of the Mission. They have helped build two water cisterns Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calendar entry $20/non-member (65 and over); youth, $16/member, for the local village, and run summer camp for the children for details. NATURE OF THE LAKES CRUISE (4 p.m.) Squam Lakes $18/non-member (ages three to 15); not recommended (250 attendees last summer); present the Gospel to the Natural Science Center. See the July 21 calendar entry for for children under two. Group rates are available. Limited area in various ways — puppet shows, movies, crafts, les- EXPLORE SQUAM (11 a.m., 1 & 3 p.m.) Squam Lakes details. space for all programs; reservations and advance payment sons, etc.; help with maintenance of the Mission property; Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the July 21 calen- KENISTON-FREEMAN SUMMER CONCERT SERIES: THE required. Call 968-7194 to register. For details about this and offer help in many other ways. This is the only dar entry for details. CRUNCHY WESTERN BOYS (7-8:30 p.m.) Town event, admission fees, upcoming programs, and member- fundraiser that CBC has for this benefit to the Mission, and NATURE EXPLORERS (9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.) The Squam Common, Main Street, Plymouth. ship, go to www.nhnature.org. all items have been donated for this event. Lakes Natural Science Center is hosting a week-long pro- Folk/Americana/Bluegrass music. Refreshments provided TOWN OF BRISTOL SUMMER CONCERT SERIES: PLUS LOON CRUISE (3 p.m.) The Squam Lakes Natural Science gram for children ages four and five called “Nature by the Plymouth Parks & Recreation Commission. For JOHNNY (6:30-8 p.m.) Bristol Shop ‘n Save Pavilion, Kelly Center in Holderness is joining forces with the Loon Explorers.” This program is part of the Science Center’s more information, call the Parks & Recreation office at Park. The duo that sounds like a whole band! These guys Preservation Committee (LPC) to offer weekly cruises summer-long Guided Discovery Series. Participants will 536-1397. play great songs from the 1970’s to the present. focusing on Common Loon conservation, biology, and be introduced to the wonders of the natural world. monitoring. On each Loon Cruise, the Science Center Children will learn through a variety of indoor and outdoor OUR TOWNS ■

Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 536-1311 x 111. ALEXANDRIA CAMPTON WORK SESSION: 3rd Monday of each month CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd THORNTON at 7 p.m. Monday of each month PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st and 2nd SELECTMEN MEETING: 1st and 3rd PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday Wednesday of each month. Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. PLYMOUTH of each month at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every 2nd & 4th SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday night ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 6:30 p.m. each month at 7:30 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th Monday Wednesday. CONSERVATION COMMITTEE: 2nd of each month at 6 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 1st Monday ASHLAND Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. HOLDERNESS WORK SESSION: At 5 p.m. prior to of each month at 8:30 a.m. Selectmen meetings. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st ELLSWORTH PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Thursday PLANNING BOARD: 3rd Thursday of each WATERVILLE Wednesday of each month. of each month at 7 p.m. month at 6:30 p.m. VALLEY SELECTBOARD MEETING: 1st and 3rd SELECTMEN MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of the SELECTMEN MEETING: every other Monday WORK SESSION: 1st Thursday of each Mondays of each month (except holidays). month at 6:30 p.m. at 5 p.m. month. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Thursday CONSERVATION COMMITTEE: 2nd ZONING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Tuesday of ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday at of each month at 8 a.m. Wednesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. GROTON each month at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT COMMIS- Wednesday of each month at 3 p.m. CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd BRISTOL PLANNING BOARD MEETING: last Tuesday of each month at 4 p.m. SIONER MEETINGS: 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Tuesday of each month at 8 a.m. Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at 5:30, North Main Street Office NEW HAMPTON PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd and 4th SELECTMEN MEETING: every Tuesday at WENTWORTH Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. RUMNEY PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Tuesday SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th SELECTMEN MEETING: Held every Tuesday Thursday of each month at 6 p.m. HEBRON of each month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETINGS: Last Tuesday at 6 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of SELECTMEN MEETING: every Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Monday of each month at 6 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st night at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday at each month at 7 p.m. Meet 2nd Monday of Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Wednesday 7 p.m. each month for holidays falling on Monday. of each month. Ongoing Events ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 B5 Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 279-4516 ext. 111.

MEETINGS, every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Danbury Inn, 123 Main St., Plymouth. WHITE MTN DOWSERS Second Monday of dren 0- 5. Call Mary at 524-8811 ext. 175. Community Center. the month at Starr King Unitarian Universalist SUPPORT GROUPS Fellowship, Plymouth. 5:30 p.m. Dowsing KARATE AT THE TAPPLY-THOMPSON DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP, 3rd practice, 6:30 p.m. featured speaker. $5 sug- COMMUNITY CENTER, Bristol Adults at 6:30 & PRAYER Wednesday of every month 5:30pm FOR SENIORS gested donation. For more info, call 726- p.m. $30/month. Call John at 744-8353. Facilitators: Marie Veselsky, RD, CDE; Liz 3874. Youth classes are held on Thursdays at 3 p.m. PRAYER GROUP, held on Sundays, spon- Mills RN Pemi Baker Aquatic & Wellness BINGO AT THE NEWFOUND AREA SENIOR $30/month Call Tami at 744-8353 sored by Scott and Betty Newhall, Plymouth. Center Plymouth, NH CENTER every 2nd Tuesday of the month. TOT TIME Mondays & Wednesdays at the Tapply-Thompson Community Center in DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Thursdays at the AL-ANON MEETING, 7 p.m. Mondays at the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEETINGS 1st CRAFT GROUP at 9:30 a.m. every Tuesday at Bristol, 9-11:30 a.m. Free program, call 744- Tapply-Thompson Community Center. Community Life Center building, Church of Wednesday of the month at St. Matthew’s the Newfound Area Senior Center. 2713 for details. Specific classes & times, call 279-4292. the Holy Spirit, Plymouth. Call Sharon at 536- Parish hall, Plymouth. Call 536-4700. 3999 or Lois at 536-5823. SENIOR LUNCHEON offered by Newfound YOGA CLASSES at RehabFIT, Speare WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets PLYMOUTH AREA DEMOCRATS meet every Area Senior Center, held at the Bristol United Memorial Hospital at Boulder Point. Mondays the third Thursday of every month at the HELPING HANDS FOOD PANTRY at Family third Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Plymouth Church of Christ Tues at noon. Call 744-8395. at 5:15 p.m. For more info, call 238-2225. Historical Society Building. Worship Center, 319 Highland St, open 1st Regional Senior Center with programs/speak- and 3rd Monday of the month from noon to 2 ers of interest. Potluck supper begins at 5:30 BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS the 2nd KRIPALU YOGA CLASSES Mondays & PRESCHOOL PLAYGROUP meets Thursdays p.m. Call 536-1966. p.m. All are welcome, donations appreciated. Thursday of the month at the Plymouth Thursdays at the Hebron Congregational at the Danbury Community Center, from 10- Call 536-2279 or visit plymouthareademoc- Regional Senior Center from 11:30 a.m. to Church. Call 744-8897. 11:30 a.m. Call 768-3424. TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY), Meets rats.org. 12:15 p.m. Mondays in Plymouth. Weigh-in 5:30-6:30 ADULT BADMINTON Mondays at the Tapply- KNITTING CLASS meets Thursdays at the p.m., meeting 6:30-7:30 p.m. Plymouth PRAYER GROUP (10 a.m.) and informal SENIOR LUNCHEON at the Danbury Thompson Community Center in Bristol, 7 Ashland Town Library from 6-7 p.m. eucharist (12:30 p.m.) every Wednesday at Community Center 2nd Friday of the month. p.m. Free program, call 744-1815 for details. Congregational Church. Call 536-4129 or 536- FOOD FOR FRIENDS community meal 1st Church of the Holy Spirit Episcopal, Highland Ages 55+. Call 768-3424. 4018. Thursday of the month at the Tapply- St. Plymouth. Call 536-1321. HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Tuesdays at the BRISTOL HISTORICAL SOCIETY will be open Tapply-Thompson Community Center, 5:30-8 Thompson Community Center, Bristol, 5-6 7-9 PM on Tuesdays throughout the summer TAXPAYERS AWARENESS GROUP- THINGS TO DO p.m.Free program, call 744-2713 for details. p.m. 744-2713 for more info. Plymouth: 2nd Wednesday of every month, beginning on June 14. Located at Old Fire MEALS FOR MANY Community Meals served Pease Library at 7 p.m. ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL Tuesdays & House on High Street Bristol. contact 744- LINE DANCING Second and fourth Sundays every Thursday at 5 p.m. at Plymouth 2751 for further information. Fridays at Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, VISION REHABILITATION GROUP meets of the month, 4:30-6 p.m. at Starr King 7-9 p.m. Any questions, call 744-2713. Congregational Church in downtown Fellowship, Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth. For INTEGRATED OPTIMAL HEALTH WEIGHT 10:30-12 p.m. the third Wednesday of Plymouth. February, April, June, October and December, more info, contact George Maloof, 536-1179 PAPER CRAFTS & STAMPING CLASS First LOSS SUPPORT GROUP Tuesday & Thursday BBQ AT THE PAVILION every Friday from 5-8 at Plymouth Senior Center. All people age 55 or [email protected] Tuesday of every month at Newfound Area nights, Ninth State Fitness Complex, Route p.m. Join us for food & festvities around the and older who are sight impaired are wel- Middle School in Bristol. Make fun paper 25, Plymouth. Coordinator: Marie Veselsky, MAD RIVER DASHERS Weekly runs, 1st & campfire. Call Longhaul farm at 968-9333 for MAOE, RD, LD, CDE. 7-8 p.m. come. Call 1-800-581-6881 or 536-4308. crafts and cute cards to share. 6:30-8:30 3rd Sunday from Chase Street Market in p.m., $10 per class. Call Karen at 254-4553 to details. Plymouth, alternating Sundays from Mad MS SELF-HELP GROUP meets the 4th ADVANCE DIRECTIVES First Thursday of RSVP. River Coffee House in Campton, 8 a.m. Open BINGO AT THE AMERICAN LEGION, Post #15, Tuesday of the month at the Whole Village every month in the Social Services to all skill levels. Contact Ashland, every Friday at 7 p.m. Doors open at Resource Center from 10:30 a.m.-noon and in Conference Room at Speare Memorial BAKER RIVER VALLEY SNOWMOBILE CLUB [email protected] 4:30 p.m. Bristol at the Newfound Area Nursing Hospital, 1:30-3 p.m. This is a free service community lunch, held the fourth Tuesday of every month at noon at the clubhouse on Association in Bristol at 5 p.m. Call 744-2733. offered to assist individuals in completing the OPEN MIC AT D’ACRES last Friday of the POT LUCK DINNER Third Sunday of the North Dorchester Road in Wentworth. Advance Directive document. Bring Photo ID. month at Campton Baptist Church. For more month 8-10:30 p.m. Music, poetry & rambling NEW HAMPTON GARDEN CLUB meets the Everyone is welcome. Call Social Services at 238-2216 or 238-6442. information, call 726-4662. political diatribes encouraged. 1st Tuesday of the month at 9:30 a.m. at the WHITE MOUNTAIN TOASTMASTERS meet on Gordon-Nash Library, Main St. LIVING WELL WITH DIABETES Free educa- STORY HOUR Saturdays at the Campton FARM BREAKFAST, 1st Sunday of the month the 2nd, 3rd & 4th Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at tion and information sharing led by Diabetes at DAcres from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Suggested Library at 10 a.m. PFLAG (PARENTS, FAMILIES & FRIENDS OF the Common Man Inn. Call Sheila at 744-5036 Educator, Jean Baker, MS. RD. The 1st donation is $10/adults, $5/children.Tours at 2 LESBIANS AND GAYS) Plymouth Chapter or email [email protected]. Thursday of each month , 9-10, Cafeteria p.m. Call 786-2366 or visit dacres.org. WENTWORTH OLD TIME SQUARE/BARN meetings are held on the Second Tuesday Annex, Speare Memorial Hospital. Call 238- DANCE first Friday of every month, 8-10:30 PLYMOUTH AREA WRITERS GROUP – meets each month at the Whole Village Family 6472 for more information. Drop-ins welcome ADULT BASKETBALL Sundays at Newfound p.m. $7 adult/ $15 family. Resource Center in Plymouth from 7 to 9pm. the first Wednesday of each month (except Memorial Middle School, 6 p.m. Any ques- December) from 1 to 2 p.m., upstairs in the Meetings are held for support and education PEMI-BAKER VALLEY REPUBLICAN tions, call 744-2713. YOGA CLASSES in Wentworth are being sus- and all are welcome. further information: 536- COMMITTEE meets every second Thursday of Plymouth Regional Senior Center. Free and pended until December, effective Oct. 13. 3823 the month at 7 p.m. Call 726-7729 for loca- AMERICAN LEGION BREAKFAST every other informal, all with an interest in writing are wel- Please check the calendar for re-start time. tion. Sunday at Post #15 in Ashland, year-round come, whether published or not. We support For more information, call Barbara at 764- PLYMOUTH AREA SUPPORT GROUP for from 7-11 a.m. each other’s writing interests and efforts. 5558. Families Affected by Mental Illness. Meets the WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets Guest speakers. Any questions, call Jim at 2nd Tuesday of the month from 5-7 p.m. at third Thursday of every month. Join us May ASHLAND GARDEN CLUB meets the 3rd 744-6428 or Rita Pease at 353-9070. the Whole Village Resource Center, Plymouth. 19th at 7:00 p.m for an interesting discussion Monday of the month at 7:00 PM at Sherrill BAKER VALLEY BAND-Community band Call Rena at 786-9643 for more info. about Wentworth history. Meeting held in Hall, St. Mark's Church, Highland St., CALENDAR Wentworth Historical museum. rehearses Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at the PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets Ashland. Come join us to share your interest Russell School in Rumney. No audition! For DEADLINES every second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP meets the 1st in gardening, conservation and environmental more information call 536-8180. in the historical Court house, directly behind Friday of the month at Senior Center, Route awareness the Town Hall, in Plymouth. All are welcome. 25, Meredith, from 9:30-11 a.m. Call Carol at GENTLE YOGA CLASS Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m. Submissions for the calendar are wel- ADULT PICK-UP INDOOR SOCCER Mondays 279-5631 or Mary at 524-8444. and Saturdays, 8:30-9:30 a.m.at the Starr come. Deadline for the calendar sec- WEIGHT LOSS SUPPORT GROUP WEIGH-IN at the Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, 7- King Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Every Tuesday night 4:30-6:00pmPemi-Baker PLYMOUTH PEER SUPPORT GROUP meets 9pm. Any questions, call 744-2713. Plymouth. For more information call 536- tion is Friday at noon for the following Aquatic & Wellness Center. Marie Veselsky the 1st Friday of the month from 1-3 p.m. at 1179. Thursday’s newspaper. Generally BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS Mondays & MAOE RD LD CDE, Coordinator 603-770- Whole Village, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. deadlines are one day earlier during Thursdays at the Tapply-Thompson 4856 for details. NEWFOUND PLAYPALS GROUP meets holiday weeks. For more information Community Center. Specific classes & times, ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS MEETINGS every Wednesdays & Fridays at New Hampton call 536-1311 x 111. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS Saturday Morning 7:30 a.m., Comman Man call 744-5848. Community Church 9:15-11:15 a.m. for chil- TAKE A BREAK ■ WORD SEARCH ■ Area Eggs, Elbow Oats, Oval Become Enabled Powered Boss, Boys Ends, Enjoy Radio Bulldozer Erased Repeating Burnt Extraordinary Ribs, Rivers Carried Eyed Roared Clam, Clerk Faintly Rows, Said Clowns Flew, Fuels Sang, Sort Club, Code Hear, Idle Sour, Stem Dash, Dear Into, Laid Story, Test Debate Liquids Tiger, Used Deed, Dirty Masked Wept, Widow Earth Mood Winding Easiest Nature Wrote, You'd

PET OF THE WEEK—Louise This Weeks Answers ■ New Hampshire Humane Society ■ Louise is a foreclosure refugee; her owners were devastated by economic Across 37. Human-centered 4. All excited 33. "Cut it out!" loss and hardship, which 1. Malignant skin 39. Wood anemone 5. "Good going!" 34. Hitting with a flat pummeled them down to tumor object 40. Inebriate 6. "___ moment" the point they could no 11. Boor's lack 36. Artist Max 41. Kind of cross 7. "Om," e.g. longer keep their beloved 15. Founder 37. Death on the Nile 42. Medicine 8. Without delay (6 family pet. 16. Bounce back, in a amounts wd) cause, perhaps We didn’t even have way 44. Porcino 9. Lacquered metal- 38. Detachable con- tainer the term Foreclosure 17. Naively 46. In favor of ware 43. Djibouti language 18. Arabic for "com- 47. Clairvoyance, e.g. 10. Indo-European Refugee until a few years mander" 45. Geometrical solid 50. Arduous journey 11. Men's undergar- ago, but Louise is yet an- 19. Surround and ments 47. A-list 53. Be itinerant other dog wrested away capture 12. #1 spot 48. Astringent fruit hugged as much as possi- 55. Quartet member from a family that loved 20. "___-Team" (2 13. Gab 49. Small lakes ble. wd) 57. Woman's dress, her because life just bat- in India 14. Cause for a law- 50. Boris Godunov, Other than the fact she 21. Transmitted suit for one tered them. 58. Breathing in is a middle aged canine, 22. Big ___ 23. Overthrow, e.g. 51. Eastern music Louise is a hefty girl, Conference 60. Not "fer" no one should hesitate to 25. Feudal lords 52. "___ Brockovich" about seven years old 23. "... ___ he drove 61. Deadlocked now; an American Bull- adopt her given her kind- out of sight" 26. Encircle 54. "I'm ___ you!" 62. "You ___?" dog, with a heart of gold. ly disposition, gentle 24. ___ power 27. Common Market 55. Amounted (to) 63. Unprovoked inits. manners and sweet face; 26. Mark 56. And others, for She is the poster child 29. "I, Claudius" role short for just getting along please visit Louise. 28. Some people Down can't take them 30. Blockhead 59. "My Name Is with all she meets – For more information, 1. Tearful Asher ___" 32. Buzzing 31. Amniotic ___ Louise’s main function call 524-3252x309 or check 2. Bert and ___ (Chaim Potok 35. New Zealand hon- 32. "___ and the King novel) in life, to be cuddled and www.nhhumane.org. eysuckle 3. Flax fabric of Siam" Arts & Entertainment B6 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 ■ Flying Monkey welcomes a pair of Boston legends

PLYMOUTH — Two rau- cous, high energy Rock ‘n Roll bands come to Plymouth for an amazing co-bill this Saturday,July 23, at 7:30 p.m. The legendary Stompers played their very first show in November, 1977. The band has long been recognized for their raucous live shows, kept alive for more than COURTESY three decades by a spirited le- A pair of legendary bands from the heyday of the Boston music scene gion of dedicated fans. will bring their legendary, raucous live shows to Plymouth Saturday Record-breaking radio night, when the Fools (left) and the Stompers (right) take the stage at airplay, new videos with the Flying Monkey. heavy MTV play, new releas- drum kit. Thousands of stu- twisted audience participa- million — depending on es and constant touring pro- winter of 1980 certainly April 1982. After winning the dents were confused, and an- tion, practical jokes, pay- which band member you ask. pelled The Fools through the helped increase the band’s competition, Atlantic grily screamed at the cops. backs, big nights and even Are they playing it up? (Or mid-1990's. Now, in the new popularity by placing them Records offered the band a Things progressed from bad some colossal events. Then playing it down.) millennium, they're at it in front of 20,000 people a deal for a single. However, to worse, and eventually, the they discovered radio. Record-breaking radio again. Do not miss an oppor- night, something for which Boardwalk Records also had simple misunderstanding in- In 1979, "Psycho Chicken," airplay, new videos with tunity to experience the spec- the Stompers have always re- reps in the house that night tensified to an all-out street an X-rated parody of The heavy MTV play, new releas- tacle and splendor, the leg- mained grateful. Touring and offered a deal for a full al- brawl, kids against the Talking Heads' "Psycho es and constant touring pro- endary bombast, yes the with The Beach Boys was al- bum, which the band signed armed police. Mace, billy Killer," exploded over the air- pelled The Fools through the shock and the awe — The so a most significant co- on to record. clubs, water guns and a waves of Boston. The boys mid-1990's. Now, in the new Fools! See these Rock ‘n Roll billing, as Brian Wilson had Racing back from the late crammed paddy wagon full were so excited, they fol- millennium, they're at it Icons up close and personal been one of Baglio's life-long night New York City gig, the of arrests later, The Stom- lowed up almost at once with again. Do not miss an oppor- on the same night! influences. band set-up for a next-day af- pers were again on TV, this another whopping hit — "It's tunity to experience the spec- After the Fastest sold-out From 1981 through 1986, ternoon concert at Boston time making the national a Night for Beautiful Girls." tacle and splendor, the leg- show ever at the legendary readers of The Boston Globe University. The show was news broadcast "Coast to And the guys weren't the on- endary bombast, yes the Paradise Rock Club in voted The Stompers the part of an outdoor block par- Coast." The $1 million worth ly ones to get excited. EMI shock and the awe — The Boston, The Stompers’ rise Number One Band in New ty on a side street. Apparent- of publicity didn't hurt the Records signed the band and Fools! continued through the early England three times and in ly, local residents didn't ap- never-a-dull-moment band, sent them right out to tour Tickets to see The Stom- ‘80’s. Their die-hard fans fol- the top three the other years. preciate this "loud" event, and they now felt ready to cut the U.S. with The Knack. The pers & The Fools are $29/$35, lowed them everywhere. The Mind-boggling indeed when and let their complaints be the first album. But, first tour was a smashing success. 7:30 p.m. showtime. Tickets band played in every college, you consider the competition known to the city and the uni- things first — the band was Then, off to Miami to record can be purchased online at roadhouse, nightspot and of the era, as many locals had versity. Miscommunication bailed out, as they had to the victorious debut album, www.flyingmonkeynh.com concert hall in New England, already gone on to national followed as authorities make a club gig that night. "Sold Out." or by calling the box office at consistently packing them success. forced the band to shut down. Established in 1977...now The 1980’s saw the band 536-2551. in. The still unsigned group In 1981, the song “Shut- Although the sound engineer 30 three years and counting through a storybook journey The Flying Monkey is lo- was also invited to share are- down” was featured on a sec- dutifully killed all levels, as … Sal Baglio, Dave Fried- of mounting success and cated at 39 South Main St. in na stages with many nation- ond WCOZ compilation, requested by the local gen- man, Stephen Gilligan, achievement. Adoring fans, Plymouth, and is part of The al rockers. A tour with the “Best of Boston Beat Volume darmes, the band's on-stage Lenny Shea and Jeremy media attention, the second Common Man family.Found- mighty J. Geils Band in the 2.” Through a mail in fan bal- monitors continued, as did Brown: The Stompers — album, "Heavy Mental," tour- ed in 1971 by owner Alex Ray, lot, the Stompers were cho- the band, blissfully unaware causing three generations of ing the U.S. with Van Halen, the Common Man family is LINCOLN CINEMAS IV sen as best group on the al- of any difficulty.Oblivious to fans to rock, jump, and massive "hometown" shows made up of 18 restaurants, (603) 745-6238 bum, earning the right to the officials’ entreaties, the holler! in Boston, TV appearances two Inns, a Spa and Salon and in Lincoln on Main Street • Exit 32 off I-93 compete in the “Rock to Rich- boys had progressed into a galore, European tours with a Company Store. Common Playlist for July 22 - 28 es” talent search at the Bea- ripping encore of "Shout," The Fools story dizzying record sales, music Man locations include Com- ZOOKEEPER PG con Theatre in New York in and were just completing the All entertainers have a videos and MTV. Then came mon Man restaurants in Lin- final chords when the impa- gimmick; a shtick, if you will the break with EMI. The coln, Ashland, Concord, MIDNIGHT IN PARIS PG-13 tient BU cops stormed the (even if you won't). The ob- band, alone and exhausted, Claremont, Merrimack, CAPTAIN AMERICA PG-13 stage. The blue shirts ripped ject of a Fools show was to retired to Cape Cod for a sum- Windham and Portsmouth; HARRY POTTER: out the amp connections and blow real life out of all pro- mer and bravely wrote their Common Man Inn & Spa, Fos- DEATHLY HALLOWS 2 PG-13 wrestled drummer Mark portion and morph “just an- most successful album, ter’s Boiler Room and Italian "Cooch" Cuccinello from his other night out to see a band” "World Dance Party." Fueled Farmhouse in Plymouth; www.lincolncinema.com into the most fun anyone had by no less than four big radio Common Man Inn & Restau- ever had — anywhere! Meet- tunes, “WDP” flew out of rant in Claremont; Lake- ing with great success, it was- stores all across the nation. house Grille, Camp, Lago and n't long before the lads were The title track, "World Dance Town Docks in Meredith; masterminding stage trick- Party," along with a "Doo Route 104 Diner in New ery, pratfalls, skits, themes, Wah Diddy" remake, "Life Hampton; Tilt’n Diner in Sucks…Then You Die" and Tilton; Airport Diner in "She Makes Me Feel Big" all Manchester; Common Man added up to a blockbuster of Express and the Common July Entertainment an independent release, Man Company Store, both in Begins 7:30 bringing in sales in excess of Ashland. For more informa- either 500,000 or one or two tion, visit thecman.com. JULY 20—Beau Paris – Week of 7/22 – 7/28 JULY 21—Russ Peterson NOW JULY 22-23—Silbulkin Bros Call JULY 24—TBA BERRIES OPEN! JULY 25—Russ Peterson Theater MAPLE SYRUP Pick Your Own JULY 26—Joe McDonald New 2011 Hours: RASPBERRIES! Monday-Friday All Dates and Times Subject to Change. Call Ahead to Confirm. For Please Bring Your Own 9am-1pm Containers And Call For Saturday & Sunday Shows Latest Berry Availability 9am-5pm ########### 524-7673 Face Book as & Times Sleeper Hill Rd., Gilford Smith Farm Stand Arts & Entertainment ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 B7 Basic Ingredients welcomes author of WWII memoir BRISTOL — Harold "Bub" Marine Raider.” It started out ories of a Marine Raider” is a tory over Japan. Sheffield is a Bristol resident to be something given to his story told by Harold "Bub" At the tender age of 90, who enjoys each day of his 90 children so that they could Sheffield and written by Joe Sheffield is a living testament years. know who he was and what he Denning. Sheffield served in to that great generation. He He and Joe Denning have did. The effort grew into the U.S. Marines from the be- still lives in Bristol, along teamed up to write Sheffield’s something that his relatives ginning of World War II until with his dog, Savanah. He is memoirs, focusing on his and friends could read. While he returned after 29 months active in the community, de- World War II experiences, but it took a summer, winter and in the Pacific Theater. His sto- livering Meals on Wheels to including the many people spring to write, it turned out ry is humorous, sad, and the senior citizens, making and places that made his life to be something more than a hopeful, all of the things that trips to various places what it is. story for his children instead a young man of those times throughout the country giv- Denning is a retired educa- it became a record of those endured. His experiences in ing talks on his exploits and COURTESY tor who is also active in the times and those events. places like Bougainville and experiences during World Grammy-nominated singer/songwriter Lisa Loeb (left) will perform community and enjoys shar- Basic Ingredients will be Guadalcanal are full of ad- War II. alongside her brother, conductor Benjamin Loeb (right), as part of the ing experiences. hosting a “Meet the Author” venture, difficulty and the For more information on New Hampshire Music Festival’s 2011 series at PSU’s Silver Center for the Arts on Saturday, July 23. Sheffield and Denning part- event with Sheffield and Den- horrors of war that our Saturday’s event, please con- nered to write this book, “The ning on Saturday,July 23. troops in those places suf- tact Basic Ingredients at 744- Life, Times & Memories of a “The Life, Times and Mem- fered, along with the final vic- 6035. Music Festival a Classic tales come alive at the Silver Center celebration of friends PSU welcomes Papermill Theatre for weekly summer shows REGION — A dazzling ar- Isaak Show,” “The Drew PLYMOUTH — The Silver and wants vengeance. Then will be: ver Center lobby after each ray of favorites awaits the au- Carey Show” and “Gossip Center for the Arts at Ply- Scheherazade, the young Aug. 11 “The Pied Piper” show. dience at performances of the Girl.” Loeb continues to grow mouth State University hosts bride of the Sultan, distracts Aug. 18 “Cinderella” Call 535-ARTS (2787) or New Hampshire Music Festi- as an artist. After becoming professional actors from the him with exotic stories that The North Country Center (800) 779-3869 for tickets, or val on Thursday evening, Ju- a mom in 2010, she is current- Papermill Theatre in Lincoln change the kind and the his- for the Arts Children’s The- shop online at ly 21, at 8 p.m. at the Silver ly working on “Camp Kap- throughout the summer, to tory of the kingdom. atre has been delighting audi- http://silver.plymouth.edu. Center for the Arts in Ply- pawanna,” a children’s musi- present their repertoire of The production for Aug. 4 ences for more than 20 years, Convenience fees apply to on- mouth, and on Friday cal inspired by her CD Camp children’s stories adapted for will be “Beauty and the with original adaptations of line orders. evening, July 22, at 8 p.m. at Lisa (with music and lyrics the stage. Beast.” A merchant’s daugh- fairytales and folktales pro- Summer box office hours the Gilford Auditorium, un- written by Lisa Loeb, Performances are 2 p.m. ter, Belle, is taken into the for- duced and created for chil- are Monday through Friday, der the baton of Festival Mu- Michelle Lewis and Dan Pet- each Thursday. All seats (in- est by a Beast to be a prisoner dren of all ages. Shows are ap- 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. sic Director Benjamin Loeb. ty), which debuted in July cluding babes in arms) are $5 in his castle. Belle discovers proximately 40 minutes in General information about Beginning with Mozart’s 2010 in Miami, Florida, at The and shows usually sell out. the true identity of the Beast, length, and appeal to adults events at PSU is available at overture to “The Magic Adrienne Arsht Center for The production for July 28 and comes to realize that and children three years of ThisWeek@PSU, Flute,” the program will in- the Performing Arts. Later will be “The Arabian beauty is only skin deep. age and older. Cast members http://thisweek.blogs.ply- clude Haydn’s “Sinfonia Con- this year,the girl with the cat- Nights”—A king is betrayed, Other shows this summer greet the audience in the Sil- mouth.edu. certante for Violin, Cello, eyed glasses will release her Oboe and Bassoon,” and con- own line of eyewear, con- clude with Franz Schubert’s stantly looking for different New exhibit celebrates “The Art of Giving” magnificent “Symphony No. ways to explore her creativity. WATERVILLE VALLEY — mond’s Edge North Restau- their work at the Rey Center thors of the Curious George 8 in C major,” “The Great.” Chamber Music Concert The Margret and H.A. Rey rant, Wild Coyote Grill, and Art Gallery. Proceeds from children’s book series and Having already been per- A rich schedule of musical Center and Waterville Valley Jugtown Country Store of the auction of their work will former summer residents of formed several hundred delights will again be pre- Town Square present an Waterville Valley, as well as help the Margret and H.A. Waterville Valley, were times in the 1790’s, “The Mag- sented by the Festival Cham- eclectic collection of local cheeses from Cabot Cream- Rey Center provide art work- artists and adventurers, his- ic Flute” is one of the most ber Ensemble on Tuesday,Ju- area talent coming together ery of Vermont, followed by a shops, music, lectures and torians and naturalists, gar- beloved works in the operatic ly 26, at 8 p.m. in the Smith in support of the Margret and live and silent art auction, theatre for youth, adults and deners and stewards. Today, repertoire, and is presently Recital Hall of Silver Center H.A. Rey Center’s art educa- where you will get the oppor- families. their spirit lives on in the the eighth most performed with Sandra Flesher’s Perfect tion programs. tunity to bid on your favorite The Margret and H.A. Rey Margret and H.A. Rey Center, opera in North America. Fairy Tale: Romance; the We invite you to view the works of art. Live music will Center Art Gallery is open a non-profit organization The highly gifted Festival ?Mendelssohn Trio in d mi- talent of 20 local area artists be provided by Smooth Duo. Wednesday-Saturday from 10 dedicated to honoring the musicians, Malcolm Stewart, nor, Op, 49 #1 for Piano, Vio- who have generously donated Artists included in this a.m.-5 p.m.; there is no charge Reys’ spirit of curiosity and Walter Gray, Margaret lin and Violoncello?; the Paul their work for this fundrais- month’s exhibit include to attend. Tickets for the “Art, discovery by increasing un- Phillips and Sandra Flesher- Ferguson arrangement of ing exhibit, titled “The Art of Maryellen Sakura, Sarah Wine and Cheese” event are derstanding of and participa- Sheldon are featured in solo “Duo for Trombones”; and Giving.” Their work will be Mazur, Ian Raymond, An- $15 per person, and are avail- tion in art, science and nature performances in Hayden’s the ?Bach Sonata in g minor, on display in the Rey Center nette Mitchell, Melissa able for purchase at the door through programs for youth, Sinfonia Concertante, “which #1, for Flute and Continuo. Gallery from Friday,July 1 to Greenwalt-Yelle, Cionia Lan- or in advance at the Rey Cen- adults and families. The Mar- remains every bit as pro- For Classics and Pops con- Saturday,July 30. za, Willey Peckhan, Nancy ter. There is no charge to at- gret and H.A. Rey Center is found, airy, affecting, origi- certs, tickets are priced from The exhibit and the open- Griswold, DJ Geribo, tend the art auction, which located on the second level of nal, tender, joyful, and ani- $20 to $65 and for Chamber ing are free and open to the Paulette Brace, Annette will begin at 4 p.m. on July 30. Waterville Valley Resort’s mated in 2011 as it was over Music concerts, $18. Tickets public. If you like what you Mitchell, Shirley Fitgerald, This event is generously Town Square. For more in- two centuries ago,” according may be easily purchased on see, join us on Saturday, July the Rey Center’s own Birdie sponsored by Waterville Val- formation about these and to the San Francisco Examin- line. For information about a 30 from 2 – 5 p.m. for “Art, Britton and more. These tal- ley Town Square, Diamond’s other Rey Center programs, er. season’s subscription, con- Wine and Cheese,” presented ented artists work in a vari- Edge Restaurant, Wild Coy- please contact the Rey Center Often considered Schu- tact the Festival at 279-3300 or by Waterville Valley Town ety of different mediums in- ote Grill, Jugtown Country at Programs@TheReyCen- bert’s finest piece for orches- to purchase tickets, visit the Square. This event will fea- cluding photography, print- Store and Cabot Creamery of ter.org or 236-3308 or visit tra, the Great C-Major Sym- Festival Web site at ture 20 different wines for making, oils, pastels, and wa- Vermont. www.visitwatervillevalley.co phony is also one of the com- www.nhmf.org. tasting and food from Dia- tercolors. All have shown Margret and H.A. Rey, au- m. poser’s most innovative pieces. Thematic develop- ment in the style of Beethoven is still present in the work, but Schubert puts far more emphasis on melody, which one might expect from the composer of some six hundred lieder. Robert Schu- mann, having heard its first performance, is reported to have said he thought it the greatest instrumental work since the death of Beethoven. For pops concert lovers, Saturday, July 23, at 8 p.m., will mark the debut of Gram- my-nominated singer / song- writer Lisa Loeb at the Silver Center for the Arts, conduct- ed by her brother and Festival Music Director, Benjamin Loeb, a not to be missed event. Ms. Loeb started her ca- reer with the platinum-sell- ing Number 1 hit song “Stay (I Missed You).” That “Stay” became a Number 1 single in 1994 and still resonates with people today is a testament to Loeb’s gift as a songwriter and storyteller. Her five ac- claimed studio CD’s include her major label debut, the Gold-selling “Tails” and its follow-up hit, the Grammy- nominated Gold-selling “Fire- cracker”, along with “Cake and Pie,” “Hello Lisa” and “The Way It Really Is.” “The Very Best of Lisa Loeb” was released in 2006, shortly before Loeb returned to television with an inspired look at finding love on her show No. 1 Single for E! En- tertainment, followed by ap- pearances on “The Chris Notebook B8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 ■ North Country Notebook A new book on Cannon Mountain dispels some childhood mysteries

When we were kids, the climb up to race down). The long trip from Colebrook to first professional ski patrol. visit grandparents and great- One of the first skiing grandparents in Concord schools. Certainly the first took us, of course, past Can- (and only) famous granite non Mountain on our way profile, whose several com- through Franconia Notch. ponents were held in place by submitted to the book by This was long before there massive turnbuckles and longtime hiker and travel- was an Interstate 93. Most of protected by tarred strips promotion guru Dick Hamil- Route 3 consisted of poured over seams to deny rain wa- ton. It shows (guess what?) a concrete squares, with a re- ter its seep-and-freeze hy- rock formation, “resembling sultant train-like “thump- draulic effects. a cannon, which sits on the thump” as the wheels hit the One first it has not seen is southeast shoulder of the seams (many miles of this to have its name changed sev- mountain.” surface survive on portions eral times over the centuries, Pioneer racer and of the old Route 3, which I which has happened with Olympic competitor drive whenever I can). It was many other mountains. It Cameron Bright said, “If you a five-and-a-half-hour trip. was called Frank Mountain, could ski on Cannon Moun- Three things fascinated us and then, after 1917, Profile tain, you could really ski three siblings about Cannon Mountain, and then in 1972, comfortably anywhere else Byline: John Harrigan and the notch. First, the na- Cannon. But that name was in the world.” Cutline: Cannon Mountain seen from the north, as Interstate 93 (not in existence during the photographer’s tion’s first aerial passenger childhood) approaches Franconia Notch. in widespread public use This, of course, brings to tramway,built in 1938, its two long before the federal Board mind a Franconia guy right huge cars carrying skiers to Because it looks like an an- tain: Trails, Tales and Skiing of much rock and ice climb- on Geographic Names adopt- out there skiing with the oth- the summit. Second, the cient, bulbous cannon from Lessons,” and containing ing and few bad accidents, ed it. er big junk-yard dogs on the skiers themselves, carving its southern approach?), but just about everything anyone and features one of the few Okay, so what about the planet, and often ahead of great turns in the slopes I never found the time to re- at all aware of, or curious extensive talus slopes within origin of “Cannon”? them, a kid who cut his teeth across Echo Lake. And, of search it. I was content to about, Cannon would ever public view in the North One speculation is that it on Cannon — Olympic gold course, the Old Man himself, hike it several times, ride the want to know.It arrived at the Country, another being on stems from a closer impres- medalist Bode Miller. whose profile we were to en- tram to the top for picnics, office at the end of a particu- the northeast side of Magal- sion than mine, but along the joy for another half-century and hobnob with Neils larly long day, and I immedi- loway Mountain. same line, in which a series (This column runs in 13 or so until he succumbed to Neilsen during his annual in- ately went home and de- Cannon has seen a lot of of boulders as seen from the weekly papers covering the the ravages of time, gravity spection and repair trips to voured it. firsts. The first rough trail- valley resembles (guess northern two-thirds of New and weather and fell in the prolong the Old Man’s life- Cannon consists of three following ox-cart road what?) an antique cannon Hampshire and parts of Ver- spring of 2003. time. peaks, and tops out at either hacked and crow-barred (my image, remember, took mont’s Northeast Kingdom When I got older,there was And now, along comes a 4,080 feet or 4,100, depending through the notch. The first in the entire mountain). and northwestern Maine. a lot more I wanted to know nifty little book by Meghan on who did the figuring. Its racing trail in North Ameri- But on page 9 of the book, John Harrigan’s address: about Cannon, like where it McCarthy McPhaul titled “A eastern side presents steep ca, the Taft Slalom, cut in there is a neat photo taken by Box 39, Colebrook NH 03576, got its name (Family name? history of Cannon Moun- and massive cliffs, the scene 1933 (the competitors had to Roland Peabody in 1941 and or [email protected]) Getting cancer answers Tips to help cope with a cancer diagnosis A diagnosis of cancer is faced with cancer. communication open will the physician may emphasize learn the best time to eat and ments should be made for a probably pretty high up on Cancer affects the lives of help a caregiver to understand the importance of maintain- drink for one’s body.Some peo- caregiver to come in regularly most people’s lists of fears, many in our local community, what help is (or is not) desired, ing a healthy diet. By eating a ple feel better when they eat a for respite services, so that the even with the knowledge that and coping with the disease is as well as relieve some of the healthy diet, a person will go little bit before treatment, primary caregiver can have in today’s society, there are never easy. There are the nat- emotional pressures that may into treatment with reserves while others do best when some time to refresh, even if sometimes effective treat- ural feelings of anxiety or fear be building up.” to help keep up strength, pre- they have nothing to eat or it’s only for a few hours a week. ments. The trouble is that of- regarding the disease, or guilt It is equally important to vent body tissue from break- drink beforehand. Additional For more information on tentimes, the focus of care lies for having cancer and causing keep an open line of commu- ing down, rebuild tissue, and tips that may help include: helping cancer patients and in just treating the cancer, additional burdens on their nication with one’s doctor.The maintain defenses against in- their families, please contact rather than the person, and loved ones. Some may even be- process of chemotherapy and fection. Additionally, people -Eating five or six small Live Free Home Health Care. many questions go unan- come angry at their own limi- radiation treatment can be who eat well are better able to meals each day, instead of Serving the Lakes Region swered or unasked. Will stay- tations while sick, and act re- daunting and confusing, and cope with side effects,and may three big meals and Central New Hampshire, ing at home be possible, or are sentful towards their caregiv- it is normal to have a lot of even be able to handle higher -Eating with plastic spoons Live Free Home Health Care, extended hospital stays the on- er or loved ones. questions. To help calm fears doses of certain treatments. or forks if foods taste like met- LLC is dedicated to providing ly option? What will the treat- “I always encourage some- of the unknown, find out as For example, it is known that al, and using a glass pot for top quality care in the comfort ments be like? Is there a par- one with cancer to communi- much information as possible some cancer treatments are cooking of home, wherever home may ticular diet to follow? Live cate his or her thoughts and about the specific treatments actually much more effective -Talking with the doctor or be. Family owned and operat- Free Home Health Care hopes feelings to the ones caring for and write down questions be- if the person is well-nourished nurse to make sure the anti- ed, Live Free Home Health to be a helpful resource for him or her,” said Jenniger fore an appointment. The fol- and getting enough calories nausea medicine is being tak- Care offers a wide range of care in our community, and a Harvey, RN BSN, Clinical Di- lowing tips can assist cancer and protein in his or her diet. en correctly services, from companion conduit to helping people get rector and Owner of Live Free patients in talking to their doc- Nutrition recommendations -Eating less greasy, fried, care and assistance with ac- the answers they seek when Home Health Care. “Keeping tors about chemo: after a cancer diagnosis may salty, sweet or spicy foods if tivities of daily living to -Find out why you’re re- encourage eating higher calo- they cause nausea skilled nursing. 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SHETTY, M.D. fects and suggested ways to treatment, a person may suf- hausting. Home care and cies, and the compassionate manage them fer from lack of appetite due to home health care services staff promises to treat each Board Certified American Board of Ophthalmology -Find out information side effects and simply not may be a good resource to pro- client respectfully and like a 524-8020 744-3000 We accept all major credit cards about clinical trials, and re- feeling well. Under these cir- vide some relief. Live Free cherished family member. 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279-1500 Health / Senior / Fitness ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 B9

nized, and I was on autopilot Richardson, where we On Thursday, July 28, our Looking ahead: and wide to gather his stories ALL ABOARD for several days. I’ve written a learned about everything second “dinner on the deck” On Wednesday, Aug. 3, the – all the way to places like “story” about her life, and her from the woods used to the will be at 5 p.m., followed by Plymouth Area Writers Club Maine and Massachusetts. death. It helped. It turned out tools used, to the finished Theater Under the Stars – meets at 1 p.m. His stories will keep you to be a long one, and I’ll have products not just in what she “The Winter’s Tale.” On Friday, Aug. 5, the Art laughing. Come and enjoy tall to put it into the column in carves, but a smattering The coming week’s menu: in Health continues, when tales and good coffee. four installments. Once I got about the field in general. Monday, the 25th is called our guest artist will be Paula On Aug. 17, join us for a writing, it was hard to stop. Tomorrow (Friday, the “Junk food at the Drive-In” - Moriarty with a cookout on the deck before PLYMOUTH REGIONAL Right now, I have someone 22nd), the class will be on hmmm; Tuesday, the 26th is class/demonstration in heading to Lake Win- SENIOR CENTER else looking at it for me, so I’ll wheel-thrown pottery with baked fish; Wednesday the acrylic painting. nipesaukee to catch the train start putting it in next week. Sharon Dunigan. 27th, chicken broccoli Alfre- On Aug. 11, at 10:30, in the for a ride around the lake. A Hello, all. Just came from an excel- There won’t be a class on do; Thursday the 28th will be common room on the second stop for ice cream rounds out My apologies for the lent brunch at the center, and the 29th of July,but they will spaghetti and meatballs at floor,we will be hosting David the trip. Cost is only $35. Fam- missed column last week. Ex- then a wood-carving mini- start up again the Friday af- lunch and meatball subs at Shikes, “A Teller of Tales and ily and friends are welcome. tenuating circumstances – I seminar (that’s what I would ter that. dinner; Friday, the 29th, Funny Stories.” He is a story- Have a great week, all. ~ had my 14-year-old cat eutha- call it, anyway) by Conni This week: brunch on the deck at 10:30. teller who has traveled far Lanie Rey Center hosting youth artist camps KEEPING EACH OTHER WELL ■ WATERVILLE VALLEY help imagine and construct and also hosts a weekly liter- — The Margret and H.A. Rey a place along the Curious ary group. The Cottage is Forget that diet and eat what you Center in Waterville Valley George Nature Trail where open to the public Thurs- is pleased to present two children and families can days and Saturdays from 2-4 youth artist camps this sum- make art in nature. We will p.m. You can come visit and need: the value of doing nothing mer. work as a team drawing, see the breathtaking views show it to anybody else. Who of do this exercise is to carry a Our “Young Artist Camp” mapping and imagining of Mt. Tecumseh and learn us will not minimize, forget, or piece of paper and pen in my with Maryellen Sakura runs ways to gather and store nat- how the Curious George lie about our list? The diet pocket and jot down what needs from Monday, July 25 – Fri- ural materials that visitors Cottage is going green. record I’m talking about is the to be recorded, the time, etc., day, July 29 from 9 a.m. – can use to make art along the Margret and H.A. Rey, au- one we show and tell no one. We during the day,and then map it noon. Our “Eco-Art Camp: trail. We will make sample thors of the Curious George don’t need someone else watch- out on a chart grid at night. The Creating Nature Studios” artworks, create weaving ar- children’s book series and ing our every bite. reason for a two-week record is with Cynthia Robinson runs eas, gateways and more! We former summer residents of A diet record isn’t just a list because the first week will be a from Monday, Aug. 1 will explore the trail, use Waterville Valley, were of foods. It’s a tool to train us to shameless effort to look good through Friday, Aug. 5 from natural and other art mate- artists and adventurers, his- By: Elizabeth Terp watch ourselves, to look at the even to ourselves; the second 9 a.m. – noon. Both pro- rials and imagine ways to in- torians and naturalists, gar- big picture that has all the clues week will likely be more in- grams are held at the Curi- spire other artists. We will deners and stewards. Today, We live in uncertain, chal- we need to shape up. By looking structive. What needs to hap- ous George Cottage on Noon also create our own story of their pursuits live on in the lenging times, and often reach at a two-week segment of our pen becomes clear and doable. Peak Road in Waterville Val- the trail and our creations. Margret and H.A. Rey Cen- out to food to assuage our rest- wild and wonder-filled life, we The simple act of noticing ley. Designed for youth ages five ter, a non-profit organiza- lessness. We spend consider- open a window. At first light, what happens when begins to In our Young Artist Camp, to 12. Children will work in tion dedicated to honoring able time trying to insure our- this seems like a huge project, unveil the mystery. What if we we encourage the inner groups organized by age. the Reys’ spirit of curiosity selves against expected illness and it is! After a year, or years, all kept so well that health care artist in your child. Inspira- Both programs are held at and discovery by increasing and disaster. We conjure up all of looking the other way,track- costs were drastically reduced tion will be taken from many the Curious George Cottage, understanding of and par- kinds of comfort foods to ing our intake is a grind that to a tolerable level, and em- places in order to create where you will have the op- ticipation in art, science, soothe our moods and ease our initially may seem trite and ployers could afford to raise our your own imagery in draw- portunity to see and experi- and nature through pro- challenges. Having completed pretty anal by today’s jargon. wages instead of our insurance ing, painting, printmaking ence where the creators of grams for all ages. a gustatory journey through The simplest approach is to premiums? and sculpture. You should Curious George spent their The fee for both week-long the holidays’ massive array of enjoy everything we eat and Elizabeth Terp draws on her come armed with your summers gardening, creat- programs is only $150, and comfort foods, most of us strug- drink and pay attention to what experiences as a school nurse- imagination and leave the ing and inventing. The Curi- pre-registration is required. gle to get our bodies back in bal- else is happening. I mean, real- teacher, psychiatric nurse practi- rest to the inspiration of the ous George Cottage is a Hurry; these programs are ance. ly pay attention, not just to the tioner, yoga instructor and home materials. This program is place for community to popular and are filling fast! We Americans see every- food - how much (75 nachos, health nurse.She welcomes your designed for youth ages come together. It is home to To register for these and oth- thing as so many specialties. eight ounces water, six fried comments at PO Box 547, Camp- eight to 14. the newly renovated Mary er programs, or for more in- We see specialists for any part clams,) but the ambiance of ton, NH 03223, e-mail: eliza- In our Eco-Art Camp: Cre- Bierbrier Community Gar- formation, please contact of our bodies that goes amiss. where we eat (the car, at the [email protected], or her ating Nature Studios, kids dens, a brand new astro- the Margret and H.A. Rey It’s the same with diets.We have computer, at home, with a Keeping Each Other Well Blog: get to build with sticks, nomical observatory used Center at http://TheRey- different diets to go with differ- friend, amidst clutter), major http://elizabethterp.word- moss, rocks and bark. Come during stargazing events, Center.org or 236-3308. ent ailments, and we see foods events of the day (world, fami- press.com. Her book, “Forget as different items. The last ly, personal), physical or men- That Diet And Eat What You Dead River expands mini-split service to Bristol & Plymouth markets thing we look at is the big pic- tal activity/feelings, all tied to Need: The Tao of Eating,” is REGION — Dead River efficient than window units, pany’s commitment to quali- ture because we’ve forgotten time of day or night. available locally and on Ama- Company, one of the largest whisper quiet when running, ty workmanship and cus- how to look at all the ramifica- The easiest way I’ve found to zon.com. distributors of petroleum and typically installs in one tomer service. Individuals in- tions that make the big picture products in northern New day. terested in scheduling an ap- what it is. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE England, announced last Additionally, ductless air pointment to learn about this I like the Eastern advice in Notice is hereby given that for breach of the conditions set forth in a certain Mortgage Deed from week that it is expanding its conditioning offers home- energy-efficient cooling solu- the Tao to “Do Nothing.” We’ve LAURA DECRISTOFORO, of 73 Miller Street, Seekonk, Massachusetts 02769, to JAMES W. service portfolio in the Bris- owners the flexibility to cool tion and obtain an estimate managed to complicate so POWERS, INC., of P.O. Box 10084, Bedford, New Hampshire 03110, dated September 2, 2006, and recorded in the Grafton County Registry of Deeds, Book 3325, Page 354, (hereinafter occa- tol, Plymouth and New Lon- their homes by zone, depend- should call the company’s much of our lives with diets, sionally referred to as “Mortgagee”), and by virtue of power of sale contained in said Mortgage, don market to include instal- ing on the number of indoor Bristol (744-5456), Plymouth plans, lists, programs, and JAMES W. POWERS, INC, holder of said Mortgage, for the purpose of foreclosing the same, default having been made in the conditions thereof, will sell at public auction on Friday, July 29, lation and service of ductless air handling units supported (603-536-2762) or New London schedules that the advice to “Do 2011, at 4:00 pm, at premises in Thornton, New Hampshire, the premises described in said air conditioning systems, al- by the outdoor (526-2666) offices. Nothing” is mighty welcome. Mortgage as follows: so known as mini-splits. compressor/condenser. However,like most ancient wis- A certain tract or parcel of land consisting of 7.77 acres, located on Waterthorn Road, Thornton, Grafton County, State of New Hampshire, Tax Map 007, Lot 02, and depicted as For more information on To celebrate the expansion About Dead River doms,“Do Nothing”is only half Lot No. 11, on a Plan entitled, ASubdivision Survey Plat for Waterthorn, Phase III, Thornton, the new service, visit: of this service, Dead River Company of the story. The full adage is, N.H.@, prepared by Mountain Mapping, approved by the Thornton Planning Board on October 22, 2004, and recorded in the Grafton County Registry of Deeds, as Plan No. 11594 www.deadriver.com/aircon- Company will provide cus- Founded in 1909 by “Do Nothing/ Observe every- (The Plan). ditioning. tomers a special zero percent Charles Hutchins, Dead Riv- thing/ Same thing.” ALSO conveying an easement in common with others over Waterthorn Road, as depicted “Across our service foot- in-house financing offer for er Company originated in the As an example: a diet record on the Plan. Waterthorn Road is SUBJECT TO an access easement and waterline easement in favor of Lot B, as Shown on the Plan. print, our customers are look- up to 24 months and a free AC forest products industry, is pretty useless if we have to ing for solutions beyond our unit tune-up – one year after along the banks of the Dead SUBJECT TO any and all existing utility easements as may affect the premises conveyed hereby, including but not limited to the 225 foot easement conveyed to Public Service primary home heating op- initial installation. An ener- River,from which the compa- Company of New Hampshire by deeds recorded in the Grafton County Registry of Deeds, Book 610, Page 434, and Book 834, Page 239, and as depicted on the plan. Said easements tions,” said Bob Moore, pres- gy-saving ductless air condi- ny took its name. Today,Dead THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE may limit the construction or placement of any structures within the easement area. ident, Dead River Company. tioning system typically costs River Company is one of the JUDICIAL BRANCH 2ND CIRCUIT-PROBATE SUBJECT TO the terms and conditions contained in an AAgreement and Consent to Joint “With the size of our current about $3,500 installed, but largest distributors of petro- Use@ by and between Public Service Company of New Hampshire and James W. Powers, customer base and the pres- with the Dead River Compa- leum products in Northern DIVISION-HAVERHILL Inc., dated October 26, 2005 and recorded in Grafton County Registry of Deeds Book 3211 Page 974. ence of vacation homes, Bris- ny offer, individuals can ex- New England. The compa- APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES MEANING AND INTENDING to describe the same premises conveyed by Warranty Deed tol, Plymouth and New Lon- pect to pay around $146 per ny’s offerings include a vari- from James w. Powers, Inc., to Laura Decristoforo, dated August 18, 2006, and recorded in don are the perfect markets to month over the financing pe- ety of petroleum products on Notice is hereby given that the here- the Grafton County Registry of Deeds, Book 3325, Page 350. inafter listed have been duly appointed by expand our existing air con- riod. Further savings may be both the wholesale and retail The premises will be conveyed TOGETHER WITH and SUBJECT TO all matters set forth the Judge of Probate for Grafton County. ditioning services beyond gained through potential fed- levels, including home heat- at length in said deed including but not limited to the seven (7) restrictive covenants con- tained therein. our Woodstock, Vt. and eral tax credits. For more in- ing oil, propane, kerosene, ALLEN, Robert L. late of Groton. Cheryl Bernardston and Gardner, formation on these possible diesel fuel and gasoline. En- L. Geiger, 1797 Fowler River RD, Said premises will be sold subject to all matters of record including, but not limited to, all the Alexandria, NH 03222, Executor. Case terms and conditions contained in said mortgage and matters depicted on the plan referenced Mass. markets. As the service tax credits, visit www.ener- ergy professionals provide 24- therein, any prior Mortgages, to any liens for unpaid real estate taxes existing at the time of sale, #315-2010-ET-00296. and to any other liens which take precedence over said Mortgage. offering grows in this market, gystar.gov. hour emergency response MACDOUGALL, Gordon C. late of It is recommended that all interested parties make an independent examination of records at the we will then begin to explore “As a trusted heating service, as well as energy-ef- Thornton Hebron. Bruce MacDougall, 27 James Grafton County Registry of Deeds, Town Offices, or such other records as may be appropriate. expanding it to additional ge- provider during the winter ficient heating system design, Lane, Hebron, NH 03241-7207 and Edna ographies in our footprint.” months, we are excited to be installation and maintenance MacDougall, 280 Hillcrest DR, Laconia, EXCLUSIONSOFWARRANTIES: Except for warranties arising by operation of law, the con- Ductless or mini-split air able to deliver a solution to to help meet customers’ fuel NH 03246, Executors Case #315-2011- veyance of the Mortgaged premises will be made by the Mortgagee and accepted by the success- ful bidder without any expressed or implied representations or warranties whatsoever. conditioning systems require help keep our customers cool conservation goals. Dead Riv- ET-00248. professional installation by li- during the summer season,” er Company also operates a TERMSOFSALE: Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) cash, certified check, or bank check to be NELSON, Kenneth Allan late of Rumney. paid at the time of sale, and the balance of the purchase price to be paid in cash, certified check censed technicians, and offer said Kim Weiland, District chain of convenience stores Kathleen Anne Nelso, PO Box 152, or bank check within thirty (30) days after the date of sale or deposit shall be forfeited. many benefits for individuals Manager,Dead River Compa- in Maine. The company’s Rumney, NH 03266-0152,Administrator. Case #315-2011-ET-00284. If the successful bidder fails to close the sale within thirty (30) days of the date of sale, or other- looking to more efficiently ny.“This new offering is also Dead River Properties divi- wise fails to perform according to the terms of the sale, through no fault of Mortgagee or its agent, Mortgagee shall have the right to retain all monies paid at the sale, and all other monies paid to cool their homes during the exciting because it offers a sion is actively engaged in All persons having claims against said Mortgagee in connection with the attempted purchase, as liquidated damages. summer months. These duct- more energy-efficient solu- commercial real estate, devel- estate are requested to exhibit them for payment and all indebted to make Mortgagee reserves the right to bid upon and purchase the Mortgaged premises at the sale, to less units typically include tion over window mounted oping, owning and managing continue the sale to a subsequent date that the Mortgagee considers necessary or desirable, to payment. two components, an outdoor AC units.” a large portfolio of properties announce further terms at the sale, to reject any and all bids, and upon default or disability of the Dated at Haverhill on the 8th day of July A.D. 2011 successful accepted bidder, to accept the next highest qualified bid without further advertisement. compressor/condenser and Ductless air conditioning from Maine to Florida. For Mortgagee reserves the right to waive or reduce the amount of the required deposit to accept the BY ORDER OF THE COURT deposit and/or the final payment in an alternative form, and to extend the thirty (30) day require- an indoor air handling unit system installations per- more information, visit ment. mounted to an exterior wall. formed by Dead River Com- www.deadriver.com. /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk A copy of the original Mortgage instrument may be examined by any interested person at the This system is more energy pany are backed by the com- law office of Brian W. Ray, P.L.L.C., 11 South Main Street, Plymouth, New Hampshire.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO PETITION THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE COUNTY IN WHICH THE MORTGAGED PREMISES IS SITUATED, WITH PLYMOUTH VILLAGE WATER &SEWER SERVICE UPON THE MORTGAGEE AND UPON SUCH BOND AS THE COURT MAY REQUIRE, TO ENJOIN THE SCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE. PUBLIC NOTICE Plymouth Fire Dept. Crystal Spring Closed NOT HOMESTEAD PROPERTY. The Plymouth Village Water & Sewer District crews will be Dated at Plymouth, New Hampshire, this 1st day of July, 2011. flushing the distribution system using fire hydrants throughout The “Crystal Spring” located at 146 Daniel Webster JAMES W. POWERS, INC. the month of July. For specific locations and dates, please contact Highway, Plymouth, NH will be closed for maintenance the business office at (603) 536-1733. /s/ from July 25, 2011 through July 29, 2011. ______By: Brian W. Ray, Esquire Water customers are cautioned to check for discolored water prior Brian W. Ray, P.L.L.C. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact PO Box 369, 11 South Main St. to using, and it is recommended that laundry not be done on these Plymouth, NH 03264 days. Deputy Chief Morrison at Plymouth Fire-Rescue. (603) 536-2300 Business B10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 ■ Taste of Newfound returns July 27 BRIDGEWATER — The Speakeasy Café, Mill Fudge ganization partnered with the region and beyond, and and by recognizing its busi- with building a more com- Taste of Newfound is back in Factory, Newfound Grocery the Plymouth Regional welcome new professionals ness, social, and economic prehensive community. For 2011! Deli, Pampered Chef, Pat’s Chamber of Commerce. The to the area. opportunities. As the leading more information about the On Wednesday July 27 Pizza & Seafood, and Pleas- CNHYPG provides a vehicle The Plymouth Regional business organization in the Business After Hours, or the from 5:30 to 8 p.m. on the ant View B&B. for young professionals in Chamber of Commerce region the Plymouth Region- Plymouth Regional Chamber shores of picturesque New- Some of the other busi- Central New Hampshire to; serves the business commu- al Chamber is creating new of Commerce you may con- found Lake, the Inn on New- nesses that will be on display network socially,support pro- nity by promoting the greater opportunities, collaborating tact the Chamber office at found will be the site for this are Century 21 Country fessional development, inter- Plymouth area as a unique with many regional and state 536-1001, or email info@ply- year’s Taste of Newfound. Lakes Realty,Divine Inspira- act with business leaders in place to live, work, and play, organizations, and assisting mouthnh.org. This event is organized and tions, Dressers Unlimited, being held by the Central NH Franklin Savings Bank, Young Professional Group Genakos Home Services, Gowen Realty, Appliance Repair, Better Buildings to co-host next Chamber event and the Plymouth Regional Granite Group Realty, Hay- PLYMOUTH — The next repair services to homeown- great food, drinks, and prizes, Commerce and to take advan- Chamber of Commerce. ward & Company Log & Tim- Business After Hours for the ers in Belknap, Grafton, and and as always the best net- tage of the wonderful net- Residents and visitors ber Homes, Lakeview Mas- Plymouth Regional Chamber Merrimack Counties. working in the region. working opportunities, re- alike will be able to sample sage Studio, Live Free Home of Commerce will be held on BetterBuildings Plymouth Business After Hours freshments and door prizes! the best of more than 18 Health Care, Mayhew Pro- July 21 from 5 to 7 p.m. at is part of the NH Beacon Com- events are the perfect opportu- The Plymouth Regional restaurants and Inns from gram, Meredith Village Sav- Gowen Realty, located at 58 munities Project, and directed nity to mix networking for Chamber of Commerce the region, along with a busi- ings Bank, Nassau Broad- Main St. in Plymouth. by Madeline McElaney. Ply- your business, along with serves the business communi- ness expo with more than 40 casting, Newfound Audubon, Tara and Richard Gowen mouth BetterBuildings is an some socializing with your fel- ty by promoting the greater businesses in attendance. Newfound Lake Region As- provide exceptional service initiative that involves the en- low business members. The Plymouth area as a unique There will be drawings sociation, Northway Bank, around the Plymouth area, tire community – residential businesses who co-host these place to live, work, and play, throughout the evening for a Poco Day Spa, Renaissance reaching surrounding towns homeowners, landlords and events with the Chamber look and by recognizing its busi- variety of raffle prizes, live Florals, Rumneys Gifts n’ like Warren, Wentworth, Gro- tenants, commercial property forward to sharing their facil- ness, social, and economic op- music, and more! Tickets will Things, and West Shore Ma- ton, Holderness, Plymouth owners, area businesses, mu- ities, and their livelihoods, portunities. As the leading be available at the door for rine. and more. Gowen Realty puts nicipal boards and depart- with their fellow Chamber business organization in the $15 for adults and $10 for chil- This year’s event is possi- their buyers and sellers at ments, community non?prof- members and the business region the Plymouth Regional dren under 12. ble through the generous ease so they may enjoy the en- its, banks and other lenders, community. Chamber is creating new op- Delectable food will be sponsorship of the Inn on tire experience. Gowen Realty and area churches and other Business After Hours pro- portunities, collaborating supplied by Basic Ingredi- Newfound Lake, Northway has agents, realtors and bro- institutions – in a sustained ef- grams are open to all Ply- with many regional and state ents, Blue Skies Natural Bank, Meredith Village Sav- kers that are intimately con- fort to achieve significant mouth Regional Chamber of organizations, and assisting Foods, Bristol House of Piz- ings Bank, Franklin Savings nected to the Pemi-Baker area. community?wide reductions Commerce members, their with building a more compre- za, Colonel Spencer Inn, Cop- Bank, Divine Inspirations, Our Realtors strive to be re- in energy usage through employees, guests, and any hensive community.For more pertoppe Inn, Cornucopia Renaissance Florals, New- sourceful, responsive, ethical, building upgrades. area business person interest- information about the Busi- Bakery, Earthly Treasures, found Grocery, Coppertoppe and attentive to every client. In addition, SkatePark Ply- ed in the Chamber of Com- ness After Hours, or the Ply- Fugaky/Mandarin Taste, Inn, and Nassau Broadcast- Certified Appliance Repair mouth will join in to update merce or the sponsoring busi- mouth Regional Chamber of Homestead Restaurant, Inn ing. Company is owned and oper- the community on their proj- ness. Businesses are encour- Commerce you may contact on Newfound Lake, Lucky The Central New Hamp- ated by Karen & Frank ect. Please come out for this aged to stop by to find out more the Chamber office at 536-1001, Dog Tavern & Grill, Main shire Young Professional McLoud. They offer prompt, great summer event on Main information about the Ply- or email Street Bakery, Mark’s Group (CNHYPG) is an or- courteous, in-home appliance Street Plymouth, enjoy some mouth Regional Chamber of [email protected]. Only one week left to get help with your mortgage

REGION — AHEAD has been granted funds from HUD to help a limited amount of homeowners through the Emergency Homeowners’ Loan Program. A select number of lucky homeowners will be selected by a random lottery from all eligible pre-applicants that AHEAD receives before Fri- day,July 22. At press time, the response for this program has not been what had been anticipated. Any homeowners who have suffered a decrease of income of at least 15 percent from un- employment, underemploy- ment due to adverse economic conditions and/or a medical emergency are urged to call AHEAD immediately! The program consists of a no-interest loan of up to $50,000 to be used to pay ar- rearage and fees associated with delinquency. The re- maining balance will be used to subsidize mortgage pay- ments down to 31 percent of the household income. Eligi- ble households will be selected through a lottery process man- aged by NeighborWorks America. AHEAD, Inc. is cur- rently accepting applications and screening applicants for eligibility. For more informa- tion, please contact Matt or Sam at AHEAD by calling 444- 1377, ext. 3, or visit www.home- sahead.org for more informa- tion. The deadline to apply is July 22; all interested partici- pants are encourage to act quickly,as time is running out! Since 1991, Affordable Housing, Education and De- velopment (AHEAD) Inc. has been dedicated to strengthen- ing families by helping them build and preserve assets for the future. With offices in Lit- tleton and Colebrook, AHEAD provides innovative housing opportunities and cutting- edge homebuyer and financial education services to families of limited means residing in northern New Hampshire Counties. AHEAD is a proud member of NeighborWorks® America, a national network of more than 240 community based organizations that fos- ter healthy communities. AHEAD is accepting applica- tion from all NH Homeown- ers. Property ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 B11 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Thornton ...... Unit 10, Mountain River, Bldg. 1 . . .COND ...... $160,000 . . . . .Catherine Flanagan ...... Anthony & Lorraine P. Carruthers

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

ASK MICHELLE Plymouth OB/GYN welcomes new practitioner ■ PLYMOUTH — From the whether it is lack of sexual key to offering payment Motor City to the lakes and desire, pain, or stomach/di- arrangements and actu- mountains of New Hamp- gestive problems. A lot of ally getting those pay- shire, Dr. Lori Stack is bring- women tell me ‘you are the ments is to be realistic. ing a woman’s perspective, first person that has ever If you treat your cus- and increasing access to,com- asked’ when we start dis- tomers well, they will prehensive obstetrical and cussing what else is going on continue to be your cus- gynecological care at Ply- in their lives. tomer even after their fi- mouth OB/GYN. “I think patients will find nancial crisis is over. Dr. Stack joins Dr. Mark Dr.Stack very approachable,” They will appreciate that Banister and Dr.Joe Ebner in shares Dr.Ebner. “She is easy you worked with them, practice. to talk with, attentive, and a and continue to be loyal “We are thrilled to wel- good listener.” and tell others about your come Dr.Stack and introduce Certified by the American Everyone wants to get business. her to the community,” says Board of Obstetrics and Gy- paid in full and on time, Dr. Ebner, also chief medical necology,Dr. Stack began her but the most important Michelle Dunn is an officer at Speare Memorial career as a hospital social reason you want to offer award winning author Hospital. “Mark and I have worker, having received her payment arrangements is and columnist frequently been meeting the women’s Bachelor’s in social work to get paid something featured in the Wall health needs for the past 10- from Wayne State University. when you are getting paid Street Journal, CNN and plus years, but we recognize Six years later, with encour- nothing. Forbes. Look for her some patients are more com- agement and inspiration If a customer is avoid- newest book being re- fortable seeing a female doc- from friends, she went back ing you or becoming leased in May by Wiley tor. Bringing Dr. Stack on to Wayne State to earn her more delinquent, it is Publishing titled, "The board not only increases doctorate. She originally likely they just cannot Guide to Getting Paid: women’s’ access to care, but thought she would go into pay the entire bill, and Weed Out Bad Paying their options as well.” family practice, but after clin- don’t realize they have Customers, collect on Having previously worked ical rotations in surgery and the opportunity to set up past due balances and at Brockton Hospital and obstetrics—in downtown De- a payment plan. avoid bad debt,” available Newton Wellesley Hospital, troit, where she saw every- In my years of doing now on Amazon. both in Massachusetts, Dr. thing—she completed her collection work, many of http://www.amazon.com Stack says she is happy to be residency in obstetrics and the debtors I would call /Guide-Getting-Paid- back in the northeast. gynecology at Wayne State’s did not pay because they Customers- “The lifestyle here pro- Hutzel Hospital. Interesting- thought they had to pay Balances/dp/1118011619/ COURTESY vides a healthier environ- ly, she trained under Dr. Dr. Lori Stack recently joined the staff at Plymouth OB/GYN the whole amount due, ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid ment, not just in physical set- Michele Lauria, who was and once they realized =1301250822&sr=8-1 ting, but in the amount of completing a fellowship, and they could set up a pay- Visit Michelle online time I can spend getting to the attending physician at call a small community Speare Memorial Hospital ment plan, they were re- at MichelleDunn.com & know my patients,” notes Dr. Hutzel. Dr.Lauria now works home,” Dr. Ebner says. is a 24-hour, acute care, non- lieved and able to start Credit-and- Stack. at Dartmouth Hitchcock and Plymouth OB/GYN is lo- profit community hospital making payments. The Collections.com. Applying her social work specializes in high-risk preg- cated in the northwest wing and health care provider background to patient care, nancy. of Speare Memorial Hospital, serving Plymouth and the Dr.Stack explains she likes to In addition to bringing her with parking adjacent to Av- communities of central New get to know the whole person, holistic approach, experience ery Street. To schedule an ap- Hampshire for more than a and better understand what in high-risk obstetrics and pointment, please call Ply- century. Visit online at impact “life” is having on an special interest in urinary in- mouth OB/GYN directly at www.spearehospital.com and individual patient’s health. continence and minimally in- 536-1104. join us on Facebook. She says, “Depression, fa- vasive gynecological surgery Unique Designs and Custom-Crafted tigue, work, financial wor- to the greater Plymouth area, Jewelry in Gold, Silver and Precious Stones ries, home life are all stres- Dr. Stack is also looking for- Open sors affecting a woman’s eat- ward to all the activities af- Wed. thru Sat. 10 to 5 ing habits, self-confidence, ac- forded by living in central or by appointment tivity level, which in turn im- New Hampshire. Kayaking, pacts her health. You miss biking, hiking and cross- Cash For out on the root cause of their country skiing are at the top Gold & Gems medical issues if you just look of her list. Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds at what brings them in, “She really is excited to GIA-Graduate Gemologist 603-253-4100 www.francook.com

IMPORTANT NH AUCTION @ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Covering the Lakes Region MUSIC FESTIVAL grounds formerly Belknap College specialists in installation maintenance 52 Symphony Lane, Center Harbor, NH • Our only focus is irrigation services Sunday, July 24, 2011 @ 10:00 AM rd Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. ha • Experts in the irrigation field iic • Pride ourselves in quick response to service needs ANTIQUE FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES R STEINWAY GRAND PIANO ~ ORIGINAL ARTWORK • Installing new systems GEORG JENSEN AND OTHER STERLING SILVER • Upgrading old systems TIFFANY & ART GLASS ~ POTTERY & GLASSWARE ASPHALT PAVING, INC. COMMERCIAL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT ~ ORIENTAL RUGS Specializing in irrigation - 25 plus years in the business. AND SO MUCH MORE 286-8182 • Tilton, NH see photos @ auctionzip.com - id #10745 www.porterpaving.com 476-2664 • www.laceyirrigation.com REAL ESTATE ALSO TO BE OFFERED THROUGH Paving & Resurfacing Driveways & Parking Lots PATRICIA GUEVIN (LISTING AGENT) Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal We are very pleased to have been selected to sell at public auction with no reserves, the entire contents from the grounds of the New Hampshire Music Festival, the former Belknap College and Red Hill Inn, consisting of a wonderful OIL & PROPANE CO., INC. array of furnishings and accessories. Also included in the sale will be select addi- RARE COIN & tions from a Brookline Mass. home. Please make plans to join us for what is sure to be one of the premiere sales of the year as we offer for sale what has been in CURRENCY SHOW private hands for generations, high on a hill with breathtaking views. 2011-2012 DIRECTIONS: From Interstate-93 north take exit #23, at end of ramp take a Fri., July 29 to Sun., July 31 right on Route #104 toward Meredith for 8.3 miles to junction of Route #3. Take Radisson Hotel/Center of NH a left on Route #3 to downtown Meredith (1-mile) and stay straight through lights NO FEE BUDGET PLAN on Route #3 for 2.4-miles and take College Road on your right, Auction site is .8- 700 Elm Street, Manchester miles on your right. Fri. 10-7 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun 10-4 CALL FOR PREBUY FUEL OIL & PROPANE PRICES Terms: Cash or NH resident checks 120 Tables and Over 80 Dealers from New England, NY, NJ, PA, DE, GA OUT OF STATE CHECKS WITH BANK LETTER OF CREDIT ONLY! 9 ABSOLUTELY NO OFF SITE BIDS ACCEPTED Free Appraisals • Cash Buyers On Site Today’s Fuel Oil Cash Price 3.39 10% buyers premium will be charged - Sale Under Tents - Bring Chairs Preview from 8:30 - 10:00 A.M. Sunday IF PAID WITHIN 10 DAYS • PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE FREE Children’s Introduction to Coin Collecting Program Catered with breakfast and lunch being served on Saturday @ 10AM SUBJECT TO ERRORS AND OMISSIONS. Admission $3 F.D. Peverly & Sons Door Prizes Auctioneers and Appraisers For more information: Northfield, NH - Telephone (603) 286-4587 978-658-0160 or www.nhcoinexpo.com 68 years and 4th generation family business • ONE ADMISSION • Plymouth 536-6300 1-800-300-HEAT Laconia OUR HONESTY IS YOUR GUARANTEE! Only $1 With This Ad Bridgewater 744-6300 www.Fullers.com 524-1421 License #2298 Churches B12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 ■ Ashland Episcopal Sound of Music,” "West drop off location for these Museum in Tamworth, and Ellsworth Hill Road from Holy Trinity ■ Side Story,” "Wizard of items, which Bristol Com- lunch at the Corner House the intersection of Routes (Roman Catholic) Oz,” "South Pacific" and munity Services (BCS) in Center Sandwich. Bible 3 and 49 (Campton, Exit 28 ■ The Gospel came from "Carousel.” then distributes to the en- Study and Ladies Guild off I-93). Matthew 13, and is the Sunday services start at tire Newfound Region. will resume next week, Phone Pastor Ray Hahn parable of a farmer going 9:30 at St. Mark’s. Children Right now BCS is in need of Aug. 2. at 536-4308 for information. Anniversary Celebra- out to sow his seeds. I like are welcome and help ring the following food items: Members and friends tion this parable. Coming from the bell, light candles, and tuna fish, peanut butter, are reminded of the Quar- Family Worship Bishop John McCorma- a farming background and lead the procession. Come soups, breakfast cereals, terly Business Meeting, Center ck invites all couples who continuing to garden, I join us! spaghetti sauce, rice, and which will be held on Sun- ■ are celebrating their 25, 30, know not all soil is created baked beans. day,July 31, following Wor- 35, 40, 45, 50 or beyond Wed- equal. But Jesus isn’t talk- Baker River The Church office (744- ship. Members are urged Thursday, July 21, 6:30 ding Anniversary (anytime ing specifically about the 8132) is open Monday to attend, and friends are p.m., the prayer and praise during the year 2011), to at- differences in the soils Bible Church through Friday, 9 a.m. to welcome as well, but with- service and Bible study tend a Special Anniversary found across the United ■ noon. Our Interim pastor, out a vote. will be held. Also, bring Mass. This celebration will States, or how some places Rev.Arthur C. Urie, will be The Campton Congrega- the kids for Royal Rangers be held on Oct. 9 at 2 p.m., require so much attention You are invited to attend in the office on Tuesday tional Church is a member (boys) and Mpact (for at Saint Anselm Abbey and work, while other a special presentation by from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Rev. of the National Associa- girls). Church, Manchester. If places hold soils that will the Bob Jones University Urie can meet with you at tion of Congregational Sunday,July 24, Sunday you are, please contact grow just about anything Drama Ministry Team at a different time by calling Christian Churches, a na- School for all ages (nurs- Sandy at the parish office, that touches it. No, He’s the Baker River Bible the Church office (744- tion-wide fellowship of ery, toddlers, primary, 536-4700, talking about the soils of Church on Route 25 in 8132), dropping a note in churches dedicated to middle school, teens, and [email protected] our hearts, and the ground Wentworth, on Thursday, his office door “mail box,” maintaining the principles adults), will be held at 9 by Aug. 12. We will need therein that receives the July 21, at 7 p.m. Refresh- or contacting the church and traditions of our Con- a.m., with bagels, juice, your last name, first names truth. Sometimes, I wonder ments will be served fol- by e-mail at gregational founders from and coffee at 8:30 a.m. and mailing address. if my heart soils are as lowing the presentation. bristolucc@myfairpoint. our origins in the Massa- There is also a choice of Please also indicate your changing as my travels The program will feature If you are a summer vis- chusetts Bay Colony. three Adult Bible Classes. special anniversary year. across the states. I can re- an original drama, "Instant itor, we invite you to our Please call Pastor Russ at The worship service will late to the surge of joy I feel Message." This will be a Sunday morning worship, 536-2536 if you wish to dis- follow at 10 a.m. The Kids Scripture Connection on Sunday morning, my great program for all ages. which starts at 10 a.m. cuss the faith, our Church, of the King Children’s The Gospel has more para- passion for Christ, only to The Drama Ministry Communion is the first or your own understand- Church for ages four to 11 bles from Matthew this return to the hectic routine Team is touring the New Sunday of each month. We ings of Christianity and is also held. week. The parable of the of my life with mumbled England states this sum- have hearing devices for the Church. Tuesday, July 26, from weeds and the wheat is a and rushed prayers and a mer. Members of the group use during the Church 10:30 a.m. to noon, the cautionary tale, meant to quietness about my faith, are students at Bob Jones service. We are handi- Chapel of St. John House of Prayer Ministry encourage believers in the nervous about what those University in Greenville, capped/elevator accessi- of the Mountains will meet with Pastor practice of virtue. around me might say. And S.C. Bob Jones University ble, and handicapped park- ■ Glen. Come and go as you Matthew, in particular, I can relate to getting dis- is a Bible-believing Christ- ing is located in back park- need to. does not avoid the possibil- tracted by the lure of the ian liberal arts university ing lot. We are located at 15 The Chapel of St. John Monday, Aug. 1, from ity that people may not ac- world — bills, vacations, with an annual enrollment Church St., just a short of the Mountains on noon to 2 p.m., the Helping cept the message of Jesus. that new computer or gadg- of over 4,000 students from walk from downtown Bris- Ellsworth Hill Road, Hands Food Pantry will be And there are conse- et. But I thank God for His all 50 states and over 45 for- tol square on NH Route 3A. Ellsworth, will hold its held. Much help and funds quences for those who do patience with me, because eign countries. BJU offers At the Bristol United sixth service for 2011 on are needed. not. In Matthew’s Gospel, underneath the tempta- over 60 undergraduate ma- Church of Christ we be- Sunday, July 24, at 3 p.m., Looking ahead: August Jesus gives practical, con- tions, the quiet denials, the jors with dozens of con- lieve that no matter who under the direction of Pas- Children’s Ministry – Sun- crete instructions on how short-lived joy, there is centrations and over 30 you are, where you come tor Ray Hahn of Campton. day through Wednesday, to live as a citizen of the good soil. Soil that calls up- graduate programs. For from or where you are go- The Brunt Family Singers Aug. 7, 8, 9, and 10. The kingdom. The beatitudes, on God in good times and more information about ing on life’s journey, you will present a concert of Lord Family will present which we heard before bad. Soil that stands up and this special event or the are welcomed to join us as Gospel music. A “Picnic programs for children of Lent, are one part of that. proclaims my faith. Soil Baker River Bible Church, we all find our place in this on the Lawn” and fellow- all ages, Sunday morning The corporal works of mer- that rejoices God has for- please call 786-9550 or 764- wonderful, complex and ship will follow. Please at 10 a.m., and Sunday cy from Matthew 25, which given me. Soil that en- 9406. challenging world we live bring your own picnic and through Wednesday we’ll hear at the end of this dures, grows fruit, and in today. lawn chairs. Picnic will be evenings, at 6 to 7:30 p.m. year, form another part of bears witness in the world. Bristol United held inside if raining. Bev- This program is for chil- Jesus’ message. What is the soil of your Church of Christ Campton erages and desserts will be dren and adults of the en- heart? ■ Congregational provided. tire community. July 17 was Rev. Ce- ■ On July 31, Rev. John Prayer requests for the Ministry: Charisms leste’s last Sunday at St. The Women’s Fellow- Wentworth, Pastor of the bulletin may be given to Mark’s. We pray for her ship annual “Yard and Visitors and Members Wentworth Congregation- Candy Gusha. Last week’s column continued ministry, know- Bake Sale” will be held for are invited to Worship with al Church, will be guest Please give announce- asked you to think about ing she brings gifts to those the first time on the front us this Sunday,July 24, and speaker. A representative ments for the Sunday bul- how God is using you to she serves. God bless you, lawn of the Church. With every Sunday,as we gather from the Gideons Interna- letin to the Church office serve others. Perhaps it Rev. Celeste. lots of good food and spe- at 9:30 each week. Our Wor- tional will give a brief re- by 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays would help you in this task Fundraiser date change cial bargains for sale, we ship will include reflection port on the work of the by e-mailing fwcag@hot- if you knew what your from Saturday, Aug. 6 to hope you can drop by. The on last week’s Vacation Gideons. Refreshments mail.com or phone 536- charisms are. Charism is Sunday,Aug. 7. The "Sinful “Yard and Bake Sale” will Bible School theme, “Expe- and fellowship will follow. 1966. The public is wel- the theological term for Desserts and Broadway be on Saturday,July 23, and rience and Discover God The Chapel is non-de- come at all of our servic- graces given to individual Show Tunes" program has starts at 8 a.m. sharp, and Everywhere.” Pastor Russ nominational, and is open es. The Church is handi- Christians for the good of been changed from Aug. 6 lasts until 1 p.m. There will and Cindy Petrie will lead to all. The services are capped accessible, east en- others. St. Paul tells us that to Aug. 7 to accommodate be plenty of parking in the the service. This is a Fam- held at 3 p.m., so you can at- trance. To see a broadcast we all receive gifts of grace, people who have tickets for back of the Church. ily Service; children will tend your own church in of the previous Sunday but not everyone receives the final New Hampshire One of the many mis- stay with their parents in the morning. Come and en- service at the Family Wor- the same gifts. It is these Music Festival concert. sions of the Church is to Worship, as we honor them joy worshiping in an old- ship Center, Plymouth As- gifts of grace that propel Time remains at 7 p.m. help support Bristol Com- today. fashioned country church, sembly of God, you may our desire to minister to Come enjoy some "Sinful" munity Services by donat- On Tuesday, July 26, at 9 join in singing the old-time tune to cable channel 20 others and define our min- goodies and listen to some ing food and other house- a.m., we will leave the hymns and Gospel songs, Tuesday and Friday istry. So, what now? great music from "The hold items and providing a church grounds for our and hear a different nights at 7:10 p.m. You can Pray on it, and then go to Field Trip to the Remick preacher or musician each also see and listen to a live the Parish website Sunday during the summer feed of the services (htnh.org) and click on without missing your own through UStream@fami- “Volunteer.” You will be church. lyworship.TV. taken to a long list of min- The Chapel is located four and a half miles up SEE CHURCHES, PAGE B13 Churches ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 B13

called “Candidates.” give someone a ride to non-profit boards, and on counselor of Grace Coun- quests are taken during churches RCIA is for those who Mass? If so, please call ei- the board of one private seling, will be the pastor- regular office hours. FROM PAGE B12 have been baptized in the ther parish office. From corporation. Rev. Lovett on-call for emergencies Phone: 536-2626. istry areas looking for new Catholic faith but who have time to time, we have received a presidential ap- and urgent needs. You can minister-servants. Don’t never been fully initiated parishioners in need of a pointment to the inaugu- avail yourself of this help Starr King Unitarian hide your light under a bas- through the Sacraments of ride. ral board of directors of by calling the church of- ket any longer. Eucharist and Confirma- the U.S. Institute of Peace. fice as always. Universalist Fellowship ■ tion. These are also called Incidentals He served three terms in Parishioner sings in “Candidates.” Grandparents who are the New Hampshire legis- Calendar Assisi Others who participate assisting with the care of lature as a state represen- The public is welcome Helen Wilkin of Warren in RCIA are Catholic adults their grandchildren meet tative from the district of and expected at these on- Sunday Service, July will be singing at a music who serve as sponsors for on Tuesday mornings at 10 Grafton County. “Sid,” going programs. Most are 21, 9:30 a.m. festival in Assisi, Italy this the catechumens and can- at St. Timothy rectory. who lives in Holderness, free. You may receive the This morning’s gather- July. The group performs didates. These people have Bereavement support is is known for his wit and complete calendar by ing will include music, many genres of music with a very important role in available on a one to one ba- insight. All are invited to email, or look on the Web lighting candles of joys an emphasis on sacred helping to nurture and in- sis or small group for those worship with this native site, and concerns, and a dis- choral works by Fauree, troduce the catechumens coping with loss. Group son. www.uccplymouth.org. cussion around the possi- Bach, Handel, and Schu- and candidates to the meets Wednesdays at 4 p.m. Sunday Summer Ser- The people friendly way to bility of acquiring the bert. Church community by pro- at the (St. Timothy) rectory. vices are family affairs, get information is still property next door to the This summer Helen is a viding support, encourage- For further information with children, except the available; call and chat Fellowship. Bill Trought, volunteer cantor at St. ment, and prayer. on any of these groups, call youngest ones (adult with KC at the church of- representing the SKUUF Agnes Church, Ashland RCIA will be starting in Barbara Morgan, RNC, staffed nursery available) fice. Board of Directors, will and St. Matthew Church, the Fall. Contact Sue MSN at 744-5187. seated with their parents. Adult Choir: Choir will facilitate the discussion Plymouth. Helen will at- Martens, 744-6067 for addi- If you have scheduled an The Worship Service reconvene in September. and report any concensus tend Manhattanville Col- tional information. announced Mass and would will be followed by a time Church School for chil- that is reached to the lege this fall, and plans to like to bring up the Gifts at for conversation and re- dren will reconvene in Board. major in musical theatre Ladies' News that Mass, please let one of freshment in the Fellow- September. Visitors are welcome to and continue her study of St. Timothy the ushers know before ship Hall as usual. Communion: First Sun- the summer services. sacred music. Women’s Club is holding its Mass. Visitors are welcome day of every month. For There is no coffee period annual Summer Fair on Please call the rectory if and expected. You will homebound, by appoint- after the service, chil- RCIA Saturday, July 23, 9 a.m. - 2 a loved one is hospitalized. leave with a lot to think ment. Open; all invited to dren’s programs, or child- Rite of Christian Initiation p.m. Rent a table for $15 by It is the only way we can about and some new participate. care during the summer. for Adults, the process for calling Marilyn, 744-2700 know whom we should vis- friends! Tune in: weekly wor- Children are welcome to preparing to become a (day) or Kathleen, 744-2862 it. Recent Federal law pre- ship service on TV, Public attend and participate in Catholic, will be starting in (evening). They are looking vents hospitals from noti- Call For musical Access Channel 20, noon the service or may bring a our parish this fall. Who is for hand made craft items. fying local clergy when a sharing each Wednesday and 7 book or quiet activity to RCIA for? A lot of people If you have items to donate, parishioner is hospital- Members of the congre- p.m. each Thursday occupy them. benefit from RCIA. The please call Marilyn at the ized. gation and community are PCUCC is a regional, RCIA program is open to all parish office or bring items invited to offer a gift of Progressive, Open and Af- Line dancing will con- adults, even those who are to the Marian Center dur- Plymouth music at each service. If firming, Just Peace, Glob- tinue to be held on the sec- already Catholic that may ing business hours. you wish to participate, al Mission member con- ond and fourth Sundays of be seeking a refresher Congregational please call the church of- gregation of the United the month from 4:30 to 6 about their faith or just During the summer ■ fice to be added to the Church of Christ. This p.m. throughout the sum- want to learn more as they months, Holy Trinity schedule. congregation is called to mer. Donation fee of $5 continue their journey of Parish will once again be Rev. Sid Lovett in the be a compassionate com- goes to SKUUF. faith. offering a 9:30 a.m. Mass at pulpit Pastor-on-call munity, intentionally in- It’s never too late to join RCIA is for those per- St. Agnes Church. The Ju- Rev. Lovett, well-loved Each Sunday this sum- clusive, openly searching, in. sons who have never been nior Catholic Daughters of member of PCUCC and mer, you will find a differ- joyfully serving in the way baptized and seek to join Holy Trinity Parish will be former pastor of four con- ent guest pastor in the pul- of Christ. Visit our Web Wise Women in Train- the community of believ- hosting homemade refresh- gregations of the United pit. Most of these will be site at www.uccply- ing (WWIT) is a flexible ers. These men and women ments immediately follow- Church of Christ in NH, from the remarkable ar- mouth.org. Learn about group of senior women are called “Catechumens.” ing the Mass. We look for- will preach on this Sun- ray of retired pastors that the United Church of (over 50) who meet the sec- RCIA is for those per- ward to seeing you there day, July 24. He is an hon- call PCUCC home. What Christ, our national affili- ond and fourth Wednesday sons who have been bap- and serving up some yum- orary director of the New an opportunity to get bet- ate, at the Still Speaking of each month at 10 a.m. tized in another Christian my treats. Hampshire Lakes Associ- ter acquainted with their Web site: www.stillspeak- in the SKUUF conference faith, but are seeking to ation, a director of the rich experiences and re- ing.org.. Office hours are room. They talk about is- join the Catholic Church. Cabbie! Lakes Region Charitable markable abilities. The Monday through Friday, 8 These men and women are Would you be willing to Foundation and 12 other Rev. John Davies, pastoral a.m.-3 p.m. Hope Fund re- SEE CHURCHES, PAGE B20

7 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting 11 a.m. Morning Worship Community Church 319 Highland St. • 536-1966 11 a.m. A.M. Worship Service Rev. Wayne Toutaint Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. AWANA A Christian Church with a Family 8:30 a.m. Bible and Bagels RUMNEY 12:00 p.m. Potluck Lunch (Dec.- Parsonage • 744-8348 • 744-3885 Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Prayer friendly atmosphere 9 a.m. Sunday School Mar.) • 1:30 p.m. Worship Service ALEXANDRIA Group/Bible Study Main St. New Hampton 10 a.m. Sunday Worship & Rumney Baptist Church (Dec.-Mar.) • 6:00 p.m. Evening Bristol United 10 am Sunday Worship Children’s Church 375 Main Street, Rumney Service (April-Nov.) Alexandria United Church of Christ United Church of Nursery care, Children and Youth ed. 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service Thursday Sun. 9 a.m. Worship & Praise Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Methodist 15 Church St., Bristol Danbury Small groups throughout the week in 6:30 p.m. M-Pact for Girls Thursday 10:45 a.m. Bible Time Patch the Pirate Club for grades 1-6 Alexandria Village, Alexandria 9 a.m. Bible Study "All Are Welcome" area homes 6:30 p.m. Royal Rangers Thursday Wed. 5:30-7:15 p.m. AWANA Club Rev. Bruce Michaud, Pastor 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School Rt. 104 — Near Center of Town 744-8252 • HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE (ages 3-grade 6) 764-9406 or 786-9550 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Rev. Scott Mitchell Pastor Rev. Glen Yunghans, Pastor Wed. 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting & Wentworth Communion 1st Sunday, Child Care Available • 744-8132 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Dare to Care Baptist Church Child Care Available Rev. Linda Overall PLYMOUTH Gateway Alliance Church Sun. 5-7p.m. H2O Youth Group Independent, Fundamental, K.J.V. Rev. John M. Fischer • 744-8104 Holy Trinity Parish Tel: 1-603-768-3451 9 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth Small groups throughout 260 Cape Moonshine Rd. (Roman Catholic) [email protected] Calvary Independent 11 a.m. Worship Service the week in area homes 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (all ages) ASHLAND Our Lady of Grace Chapel Baptist (Nursery Care is available) Dr. Dan P. Bowers • 786-9918 10:30 a.m. Morning Service 2 West Shore Road HANOVER 115 Yeaton Rd., West Plymouth 9:45 am Sunday School www.rumneybaptist.org 6:00 p.m. Evening Service Ashland United Summer–5:45 Saturday Mass 8:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service [email protected] email: [email protected] 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study Methodist 8 & 9:30 Sunday Mass Our Savior 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Dennis Simmons, Pastor • 536-3043 7:00 p.m. Master Clubs Kids 18 Washington St., Ashland Winter–9:30 Sunday Mass Lutheran Church 6:30 p.m. Sun. West Rumney 6:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 Faith Formation 5 Summer Street, Hanover Evening Service–Tilton Holy Trinity Parish Community Church 7:15 p.m. Thurs. School of the Bible Pastor Mark Lamprey • 968-3722 Rev. Leo A. LeBlanc • 536-4700 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service of Holy 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Evening Service (Roman Catholic) United Church of Christ Staffed Nursery All Services Communion and Children's Church Dr. Chester W. Kulus, Pastor St. Matthew Church • 11 School St. 1218 Old Route 25, West Rumney Music Ministry • Youth Group First Free Will CAMPTON 9:15 a.m. Adult Education Hour 536-3024 Plymouth, NH 03264 • 536-4700 Sun. Worship 9 AM, All are welcome. Pastor Jeremy Cochran • 764-9800 Baptist Church 643-3703 Monday & Tuesday morning After Children’s Message, young peo- www.wentworthbaptistchurch.com Christian Science Society 55 Main St., Ashland Campton Baptist Church HEBRON Mass 8:00 a.m. ple go downstairs for Sunday School. 9 a.m. Worship Service Saturday Evening Service: 5:30 p.m. 7 Emerson St., Plymouth 4:00 pm Saturday Mass Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor Wentworth Sunday School @10:30 a.m. Sunday School Campton Baptist 10-11 a.m.–Sun. Service/Sun. School 7:30 & 11:30 a.m. Sunday Mass [email protected] • (603) 786-2580 Congregational Church Rev. Robert McCrory, Pastor Players meet Sunday mornings10:00 Union Wed. 7:30-8:30–Testimonial Meeting 38 Wentworth Village Rd. Congregational Church 968-7770 Child Care Available Reading Room –7 Emerson St., Plymouth Congregational THORNTON wentworthcongregationalchurch.org 16 Church Lane, Hebron • 744-5883 Handicap Accessible Plymouth, Mon. 12-2 & United Church of Christ Sundays: Christian Education 11 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Holy Trinity Parish 726-4662 • Pastor John Bascom by appointment On the common, Plymouth Thornton United 9:15 a.m.; Worship - 10:15 a.m. Rev. John M. Fischer, Pastor (Roman Catholic) 536-3997 • www.cs-plymouth-nh.org Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Worship, Methodist Thursdays: Choir Rehearsal St. Agnes Church • 19 Hill Ave Campton Congregational HILL Church School, Nursery 22 Church St., Thornton 6 p.m.; Bible Study 7 p.m. Ashland, NH 03217 • 536-4700 #495 Rt. 175, Campton Church of Jesus Christ Fully Accessible Off Cross Road between Rts 3 & 175 Traditional, Compassionate, Thurs morning Mass 8:00a.m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service of Latter-Day Saints Rev. Dr. Judith Gooch, pastor; 9:30 a.m. Worship service Sundays Caring, Biblical, Relevant Picturesque “1800” 9:30a.m. Sun. (Summer only) Nursery and Child Care Available 354 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Rev. John Davies, Minister of Rev. Virginia Jones Newton, 496-4937 John D. Wentworth, Pastor Hill Center Church 10:00a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Tue. Bible Study Non-denominational, All Welcome Pastoral Counseling. [email protected] 764-9081 11:10a.m. Sunday School St. Mark’s for Youth & Adults Murray Hill Rd. 536-2626 • www.uccplymouth.org Kevin Simpson • 536-3664 WARREN WOODSTOCK Episcopal Church Rev. Russell Petrie • 536-2536 4 p.m. Sunday Services Highland Street, Ashland • 968-7640 Member NACCC Pastor Joel Nason • 934-1038 Plymouth United 9:30 am Sunday Service Episcopal Church Methodist Warren United Pemi Valley Church Handicapped Accessible New Hope Fellowship HOLDERNESS of the Holy Spirit 334 Fairgrounds, Plymouth Methodist Church 1091 Rte 3 South Woodstock, Rev. Celeste Hemingson Days Inn, Route 3 170 No. Main & Pearl Sts., Plymouth 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Fridays 9 a.m. Sunday School 745-6241 Sunday Service 8 and 9:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Holderness Community 9:30 a.m. Service 10 a.m. Morning Worship ALL ARE WELCOME BRISTOL (w/music) Followed by a fellowship time Church Rev. Edward Charest • 536-1941 7 p.m. Monday Night Bible Study Wednesday - 6:30pm Bible Studies & 726-4300 • www.nhfellowship.org 919 US Rte 3, Holderness Wednesday 12:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist 24-Hour Emergency Prayer Chain 7:30pm Prayer Hour Bristol Baptist Church 11AM Sunday Worship (CLC - 263 Highland St.) Starr King Unitarian Pastor David J. Moore • 787-6887 Sunday 9am-10am Worship Service, 30 Summer St., Bristol DANBURY Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor Rev. Chip Robinson, Interim Rector Universalist Fellowship 10:30 - 11:30 Sunday School Sunday School for all ages 9:00 a.m. 968-7770 536-1321 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth WENTWORTH for adults & children Sunday Worship service 10:00 a.m. Danbury Christian 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service and Pot-Luck at Noon every 2nd Sunday 10 a.m. Tue. Ladies Prayer Meeting Church NEW HAMPTON Family Worship Center Church School & Nursery Care Baker River Bible Church of the month, please bring a dish 7 p.m. Tue. Bible Study (Jeremiah) High St., Danbury of Plymouth Assembly Rev. Sarah Stewart • 536-8908 259 Moosilake Hwy., Wentworth to share and join us! 2 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Genesis) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School New Hampton of God www.starrkingfellowship.org 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Reverend John Muehlke Jr.

Any Your Local Services changes can be made to Amanda at 536-1311 ext. 132 or e-mail at [email protected] • Changes must be sent by Monday at Noon Classifieds REAL ESTATE B14 • Thursday, July 21, 2011 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE FEATURE PROPERTY 399 Rte. 49 • Campton, NH 03223-1445 • www.strawberrylane.com Phone - 603-726-8789 • Fax - 603-726-8793

CAMPTON: Millie’s Circle, 3 bdrm Ranch, Wide Pine flooring, Farmers Porch, Oil heat, full basement, ready to add a garage, needs finishing touches on 1.22 acres of land! $141,000. MLS#4076016

For all your insurance needs, call Ashley today for a no-obligation quote. Over 55 village. Own your home for as low as $59,995, or $6,000 down and $799 for 240 months including land lease. APR 6.5% PLYMOUTH, NH BUY A HOUSE ... FOR YOUR BOAT! Open House Sunday 12 to 2 MORTGAGEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE And you will both be glad you did! Your 10"x23" Call Kevin 603-387-7463 MONDAY, JULY 25, 2011 AT 10 A.M. boat will be able to sleep Mansfield Woods, 60 North Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH at the premises at 13 NH ROUTE 25 under the covers at night, and cruise Little and Big Squam Tax Map Lots 214-006-000 & 214-007-000 during the day. And you get to enjoy BBQ area, clubhouse with bathhouse and function room, and nearby beach area. Offices in: Single family home and barn on 38.6 acres, more or less. Conveniently located Moultonboro & Meredith in Baker River Valley, 5 minutes to I-93 and local shopping. High traffic count Value Priced at $149,900 area makes this property ideal for a variety of purposes. Interior may not be Put Our 35 Years of Experience to Work for You available for inspection prior to sale. Sales: (603) 253-7766

$10,000.00 deposit by bank or certified check on day of sale. Balance due with- 279-6565 or e-mail [email protected] Lakes Region Realty Rentals: (603) 253-9871 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTOR® MLS in 30 days of sale. Mortgage recorded in Grafton County Registry of Deeds, Book www.nashrealty.com ® 1792, Page 597. www.LakesRegionRealEstate.com MOULTONBORO, NH - Lake Winnipesaukee For more information contact Mortgagee's attorneys Beach Access Home w/deeded 25' boat dock DEACHMAN & COWIE, P.A. • 603/536-2520 on over an acre of land. Home features a screen porch, vaulted ceiling in living room w/loft, oversized 2 car garage & walkout lower level. Located in an upscale communi- ty with beautiful views of the Ossipee Mtns, a sandy beach, tennis courts & walking trails MEREDITH along the water. Golf carts are allowed. MLS #4072744 $499,000

2 Bedrooms MOULTONBORO, NH - Opportunity knocks to own on the "Gold Coast" within highly Rent is based upon desirable and prestigious Kona! With south- western exposure and crystal clear water- 30% of your adjusted income, front, this year round home offers all one Section 8 Vouchers accepted on Market Units. would expect of this caliber construction. Gorgeous lake & mountain views, 3 levels of open concept living, large family room w/full wet bar & so much more. By appointment. Call today to see if you qualify, 603-224-9221, MLS #4066424 $1,295,000 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 MOULTONBORO, NH - Located on presti- Download an application at gious Eagle Shore Road, this estate parcel has it all! Southerly views to Gunstock, www.hodgescompanies.com crystal clear waters and a sugar sand beach. 1.5 acres of land gently slopes towards the 200' of water frontage and An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent the permanent concrete docking system. Enjoy the existing 2,000 sq ft year round home or build your dream home. MLS #4061802 $1,595,000

MOULTONBORO, NH - Open concept home set on a level lot in Blackey Cove. Sandy beach, large lawn, western exposure & gorgeous sun- sets. Main floor consists of a large great room w/floor to ceiling fireplace, an open concept dining room, kitchen & master suite. Walk-out lower level has 5 rooms including a family room & den. Upper level has 3 bdrms & a game room. 15 French doors open onto deck. A must see. MLS #4070015 $1,699,000 249 Whittier Highway Center Harbor 253-8131 www.lampreyandlamprey.com THE BEST OF THE LAKES REGION! Custom built home on 3.96 Acres in Meredith. Deeded access to private beach on Lake TO VIEW THESE Waukewan. Won- AND OTHER derful living areas for entertaining. PROPERTIES,VISIT: Open kitchen & breakfast room. NEW HAMPTON, NH - $159,995 Cozy den for your wood or pellet stove. Formal living & dining Over 55 village, gorgeous ranch, 2 car garage, full basement. Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com room! 4 bedrooms with spacious master suite. 3 car garage with Bean Group: www.beangroup.com great work area. Bonus room over garage currently a workshop. Open House Sunday 12 to 2 Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com $425,000 – Call Marilyn Ambrose Call Kevin 603-387-7463 – Rt. 132, 1,000’ from post office Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Senior Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Housing: www.newenglandmoves.com One bedroom units for rent Elaine Hughes Realty Group: www.ElaineHughes.net at Plymouth Terrace across from Hatch Plaza. Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com Subsidized rent Granite Group Realty Services: www.newfoundrealestate.com based upon income. Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com Call 536-4402 ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com for an application. JC Clay Realty: www.jcclayrealty.com Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Mary Dragon Real Estate: marydragonrealestate.net Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com REAL ESTATE Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, July 21, 2011 • B15

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

Magnificent Governor’s Island home in Gilford, Spectacular home on pristine Lower Beach Pond Do you like to entertain or just enjoy the ele- beautifully landscaped grounds, 300’ Lake in Tuftonboro. Wonderful western exposure gance of your lakeside home? Then this contem- Winnipesaukee shoreline, covered docks, terrific w/gorgeous sunsets. Lots of privacy. Sandy porary elegant ranch on crystal clear sandy beach. Classic and contemporary resi- beach, new docking system. Beautifully land- Merrymeeting Lake in New Durham is for you. dence offers 5000sf of sumptuous living space. scaped grounds. Top quality construction. Call 569-3128 $3,200,000 Call 569-3128 $979,000 $875,000 Call 875-3128

Moultonboro • $1,140,000 • #2833206 Alton • $725,000 • #4019935 Moultonboro • $549,000 • #4056049 Wonderful views from this Contemporary Adorable cottage at waters edge. Great Nicely maintained home w/70’ sandy WF, with 114’ WF, large deck, dock, attached views, 120’ WF, sandy swim area & nice water views & separate deeded lot w/3 T garage & walk-out storage for boats. U-shaped dock. Guest cottage also. bay garage w/bunkrooms & storage above. HOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS. Janet Cramer 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Bob Williams / Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Gilford • $439,900 • #4039715 Ossipee • $322,900 • #4078262 Alton • $299,000 • #4049243 Waterfront unit completely remodeled & Furnished & equipped lake house with Spread out in this great open concept beautifully decorated. Gorgeous views of room for lots of guests. Family/game room home with loads of room for everyone. “the broads” & several mountain ranges. in basement w/woodstove & pool table. Seasonal Winnipesaukee views! Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Bob Soucy 603-253-4345 Judy McShane 581-2800 MOULTONBOROUGH - Antique Cape, 3 BR, NEW DURHAM - Nestled among the trees MOULTONBOROUGH - 4 Bedroom Chalet in 1&1/2 bath, 2 car garage, modern kitchen and you will find this comfortable 3BR home on the Balmoral Community. Situated on a corner bath, new replacement windows and vinyl, in- 3.44 acres. Open concept, cathedral ceiling lot a short drive from the community center, ground fenced pool, town sewer, Short walk to with 2 car garage is waiting for you. ballpark, beach and boat launch. Center Harbor Town Beach. $224,900 (4060429) Call 253-9360 $179,500 (4074250) Call 875-3128 $155,000 (4055030) Call 253-9360

Meredith • $285,000 • #4011939 Laconia • $279,900 • #4022743 Alton • $269,000 • #4055594 Beautiful lake access lot overlooking Charming summer cottage with 3 BR, Two family home in great location. Income Meredith Bay. Lot includes 30’ boat slip sandy beach, dock & unobstructed producing apartment above garage. Land has & community pool. views of Winnipesaukee & mtns. huge backyard with a brook going through it. Judy McShane 581-2800 Sydney Dowd 581-2857 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345

ALTON - Post & Beam circa 1835 farmhouse NEW DURHAM - Ranch, totally rebuilt in LACONIA - Rare opportunity! Covered boat on 10+ acres partially restored, new roof, well, 2010 by the area’s finest custom builder. house slips (23’ to 41’) on Lake Winnipe- septic, windows, full foundation w/radiant Bamboo flooring, new leach field, utilities, and saukee. Full service marina discounts, bath & heat in basement. Needs finishing. appliances all on a level lot. Kayak on nearby laundry facilities, power, water, internet, park- Chalk Pond. Detached garage/shed. ing, storage! Close to all major routes. $159,900 (4073147) Call 875-3128 $125,000 (4072957) Call 875-3128 Starting @ $46,900 Call 253-9360 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Moultonboro • $149,900 • #4061639 Laconia • $143,900 • #2828013 Tilton • $119,900 • #2822187 Together in the Lakes Region LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE or over 50 years… Well kept Chalet on a very quiet street. 1 1/10 Lovely 2 BR townhouse w/open concept Waterfront condo w/ 2 adjoining rooms, MOULTONBOROUGH mile to boat launch & sandy beach. Clubhouse, living room/kitchen/dining area w/wood breathtaking views & screened porch. *SEASONAL AND playground, tennis & basketball court. FP & seasonal porch w/privacy. Rent one or both rooms. YEAR-ROUND RENTALS Winnipesaukee Lake House only 30’ from Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Debbie Cotton 581-2883 Pat Bernard 581-2843 *Joe Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail water’s edge. Excellent lake location, sandy [email protected] bottom, updated pine interior. *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail Multiple Color Photos Already has 3-bdrm septic for future addition. [email protected] Private end of road location. Summer and Long-Term Video Home Tours $774,000 (4074909) Call 253-9360 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. Complete LAND Meredith • $100,000 • #4078767 Tamworth • $66,900 • #4054192 MOULTONBOROUGH - Lot on Lake Kanasatka with southern exposure ALTON - Winnipesaukee water access lot with filtered views of Alton Bay. Listing Details and views. 100 feet of lake frontage, sandy bottom, and nearly 2 acres. Enjoy swimming area to left of Kelly boathouse. Big corner lot with 11 buildable acres, Great getaway home for the outdoors $125,000 (2677395) Call 253-9360 $55,000 (4072550) Call 875-3128 a big barn on the property person. Bring your tool belt and fix this one & over 500’ of frontage. up. Handy to Route 16 & mountain fun. WOLFEBORO - Build your dream home and design it to take full advan- WOLFEBORO - 5+/- Acre residential lot on Cotton Valley Road. Home site tage of the mountain top views and 5 acre privacy. Potential for 180 degree identified, 1800’ frontage. Abuts Wolfeboro Rail Trail. Shelly Brewer 581-2872 Bob Soucy 603-253-4345 views with clearing of trees. $119,900 (4077502) Call 253-9360 $29,500 (4016692) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 STEENBURGH Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 Auction of Antiques Furniture, Silver, Artwork, & Accessories THURSDAY, JULY 28 , 2011 @ 10 AM The Field - 2695 Mt. Moosilauke Highway - Route 25 - East Haverhill, NH We are pleased to offer at unreserved public auction a very fine assortment of antique furniture and accessories, sterling silver; paintings and watercolors. The following is only a partial listing. PLEASE SEE OUR WEB SITE, WWW.STEENBURGH.COM FOR LISTING AND PHOTOGRAPHS. FURNITURE: 3 over 3 drawer Hepplewhite mah. chest w/ inlay; Federal mirror w/ reverse painting; other good Federal mirror w/ reverse painting dome top box in old paint; birdcage Windsor rocker; 19th century Shaker parlor stove; very fine decorative oak hanging shelf w/ compartments; Empire 4 drawer fancy deck top chest; Beacon Hill Collection Duncan Phyfe style table w/ brass paw feet; set of 6 saber leg Empire dining chairs; foot- man; Mission style drop front desk; Larkin sewing table;3 section mah. barrister bookcase; 4 section oak barrister bookcase with drawer ; Vict. 6 shelf standing book case; ACCESSORIES: 3 occupational shaving mugs; Royal Doulton mugs; Wedgwood jar; early copper signed frying pan; number of other early copper pieces; signed Tuskegee Institute pottery vase; selection of brass pieces; misc. fancy hat pins; Provincetown flow blue plate; mortar & pestles; Chippendale brass andirons; decorative 18th century carved panel; sm. oil in gilt frames; sm. butter prints; books of various description; pr. of early pewter warming pans; griffin candle sticks; enameled epergne; set of 5 framed Europeans prints; very fancy and ornately decorated Chinese robe; stereo viewer; good album of advertising cards; selection of NH memorabilia; good Gingerbread clock; S & H doll; Stevengraph, Dec. of Indep.; 18th cent. Italian mirror; large print Mammoth Trees of California, Stillman; spongeware bowls; brass pushup candlesticks; selection of apothecary bottles w/ glass labels, late 19th century; Gould bird lithographs; Indian covered basket; framed needlework piece; Pr. of R. Wells Stickney watercolors, 1894; 19th century stump work picture; assortment of Fox Hunting prints; KPM plates; North Bay, Farrar stone ware butter churn w/ cobalt decoration; snow- shoes, framed theorem, birds & flowers; H. Gilmour o/c; Horace Burdick watercolor; cut glass bowl; copper plate engravings; misc. oriental and hooked rugs; arts & crafts runner; great signature quilt,Wolcott family, 1898; Indian metallic thread coverlet; Japanese water colors; Celestial Map, N & S Polar Stars, 58 Stikler watercolor; 1877; folk art framed water color; European sampler; lg. English platter w/ Delft design; Steuben Eagle; other Steuben pieces; 5 patch snuff boxes, hand painted; Eng. tortoise shell snuff box; majolica pitcher; ivory headed cane, dated 1877; St. Lambert paper weight; Audubon print; ironstone mold; selection of Japanese watercolors; fine early glass wines; memorabilia; rabbet chocolate mold; Lalique jar; redware cake mold; flip glass tumbler; 2 Paris porcelain pieces; flow blue Boston. State House plate; 1838 sampler; door stops; Torquin balance scale;early phonograph, Graphophone; decorated stoneware crock; glass butter churn; polychromed pitcher & bowl set; English brass microscope; misc. toy can- nons; Civil War cannon ball; STERLING & JEWELRY: pr. candlesticks; Lunt sugar & creamer;Whiting shell dish; R & B shallow dish; 1885 Vienna cup; baby cups; fancy shell serv- ing dish; Gorham tray; heavy Mexican serving bowl; Lunt brandy warmer; Reed & Barton serving tray; Whiting sauce boat; export box; many other pecs. of sterling; selection of gold & silver jewelry; sugar tongs; Wintle, 1792; 18th cent. English creamer; number of commemorative bronze medals; misc. small lots of jewelry - some gold; OF SPECIAL NOTE: 2 doz.+ paintings from the estate of William Wallace, including town views, railroad related paintings, NH and VT scenes Directions: From Southern NH area take Interstate 93 to exit 26( Plymouth,NH) proceed west on Route 25 for approx. 30, miles to E. Haverhill, NH and the auction site. From Southern VT area take Interstate 91 to exit 16 (Bradford, VT) proceed east on route 25 for 3 miles across the Connecticut River to route 10 and the blinking light in Piermont, NH. Proceed north on route 10 for 5.3 miles to the junction of route 25. Proceed east on 25 for 5 miles to the auction site. 10% Buyers Premium • Preview 8 to 10 AM Morning of Sale. Tents - Chairs - Cater • Terms: Cash or check with proper identification - Sale # 8543 Steenburgh Auctioneers & Appraisers Archie H. Steenburgh & Joshua W. Steenburgh NH Lic. #2194 & 2754 Thornton, NH - Are you looking for a quiet get- 779 Jeffers Hill Rd., Pike, NH 03780 away to relax over looking beautiful mountain and Telephone (603) 989-5361 • e-mail: [email protected] • www.steenburgh.com river views? If the answer is yes then we have found the place for you. This Star Ridge condo has it all with 3 BR, 2 BA and storage for your kayak on the Pemi River. This is the perfect location to commute in the winter to Loon, Cannon and Waterville Valley ski areas. In the summer it is a short ride to golf courses at the Jack-O-Lantern and Owl's Nest or to near by lakes and mountains. Lowest priced 3 bedroom unit! JUMBO MLS #4077744 Offered at $135,000 will take your message to over 200,000

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Location, location, location! Lovingly restored historical home Charming, year-round cottage/ has preserved its distinctive details camp has unobstructed water & character. Open concept design, views of beautiful Lake Winnipe- lg windows that fill the home saukee. Enjoy the sandy beach w/light, a kitchen that's a cook’s right across the street. With dream. Lg LR w/wood burning some updating this property will stove, deck, level landscaped yard, make a great investment! tranquil setting near Hawkins Pond. $190,000 Call Becky Whitcher $289,900 Call Christopher Kelly

Great in town boat slip is a short Charming, private Winnipesau- walk around the bay to downtown kee waterfront home enjoys Meredith. Clubhouse, showers, deepwater docking and western kitchen, living room, dining exposure. Large lakeside great room, barbeque area, nice deck room, fireplace, cozy sunroom, overlooks marina. Beautiful and plenty of outside decking. sandy beach looks down The perfect lake house to enjoy Meredith Bay. Boating at its best. with the whole family. $45,000 Call Steve Banks $859,000 Call Rob Wichland

www.baysidenh.net Follow us on MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, July 21, 2011 • B17 Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Lost & Founds General Help Wanted Part-Time Help Wanted Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Misc. For Sale Real Estate Permanent part-time kitchen help Yard Sale July 23, 8am to 2pm. Route Found Ads Full-time inside sales representa- wanted for Plymouth Regional Senior 132 North, Lane Tavern, Sanbornton SUMMER MATTRESS AND Are published Free of Charge. tive needed for a local glass com- Center. 603-536-1204. Village. Items include: American Girl FURNITURE SPECIALS! 30 words for 1 week. pany. Must be detail-oriented and TWIN SETS $199 SECOND INCOME? Earn $250, $500, doll and accessories; Burton board, able to multi-task in a fast paced FULL $279 EQUAL HOUSING $1500 & $2000. PT/FT. Work your own boots; Leki ski helmets; clothing; work environment. Excellent QUEEN $299 Lost Ads hours. Call 1-866-547-6885. antique furniture; spinning wheel; OPPORTUNITY computer and interpersonal skills toboggan; cultural collectables from KING $499 Are Charged at our regular classified All real estate advertising in this a must. Great benefits package. world travel; household goods, antique PILLOWTOP, MEMORY FOAM, rates. Professional & Technical newspaper is subject to Pay based on experience. Women, Help Wanted and newish books. Early birds will LATEX, POCKETCOIL, The Federal Fair Housing Law veterans, and minorities are roost ‘til 8. ORGANIC! which makes it illegal Call Toll free encouraged to apply. Please send FREELANCE GRAPHIC DESIGNER. CALL FOR SPECIALS! “to make, print or publish, or cause Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 resume via e-mail, fax, or apply Looking for a creative, experienced Coins & Stamps FUTON WITH PAD $349! to be made, printed, or published within. design and production freelancer for PLATFORM BEDS $199! any notice, statement, or 1-877-766-6891 E-mail: busy studio in Littleton on an as-need- Highest BUNKBEDS! DAYBEDS, advertisement, with respect to or go to [email protected] ed basis. Mac-based CS5. Email resume RECLINERS! the sale, or rental of a dwelling that Fax: 603-524-2661 and samples: $$ Prices $$ SOFA $499 indicates any preference, limitation, www.newhampshire Portland Glass [email protected]. Paid SHAKER, RUSTIC, LODGE, or discrimination based on race, 305 Court St. LOG CABIN, ADIRONDACK color, religion, sex, handicap, lakesandmountains.com Do not sell until you have Laconia, NH 03246 FEATURING familial status or national origin, Private Tutoring checked our buy prices. 24/7 EOE LOCAL CRAFTS PEOPLE! or an intention to make any such Certified, experienced early childhood Buying all US and foreign COZYCABIN RUSTICS preference, limitation or teacher would love to provide 1:1 copper, gold and silver coins. Personals Growing, young software company is 517 WHITTIER HWY (RT 25) discrimination.” tutoring for your 1st, 2nd, or 3rd grade Buying estate jewelry, seeking a talented go-getter to assist MOULTONBORO (The Fair Housing Act of with software installation and techni- child. Lessons will focus on strength- damaged jewelry, (ACROSS FROM BOBHOUSE RESTAURANT) ADOPT - Raising your child with 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) cal support. Desired candidate will be ening grade-level reading, writing, and dental gold, sterling silver. WAREHOUSE DIRECT unconditional love and laughter This paper will not knowingly interested in getting on the ground math skills. Hour long sessions. Free oral appraisals. MATTRESS BARGAIN BARN in our happy, financially secure accept any advertising which is in floor of our organization and providing $25/hour. M-W 9am-10am, 10am- 757 TENNEY MTN HWY home would be a dream come North Country Coins violation of the law. Our readers top-notch services to customers. 11am, 11am-12pm. Call Bev at 536- PLYMOUTH true. Please call Caryn & Paul 1- are hereby informed, that all 5175 for details. Main Street CALL JAY 603-662-9066 OR 888-588-9422. dwellings advertised in this Job Responsibilites: ARTHUR 603-996-1555 www.carynandpauladopt.com • Answer technical support questions Plymouth, NH newspaper are available on an Special Instructions WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM either over the phone or through email 603-536-2625 equal opportunity basis. • Install software on user computers To complain of discrimination call Thank You using a remoted desktop connection Licensed Nurse HUD toll free at Consignment Wanted To Buy • Keep records in our customer rela- Assistant Training 1-800-669-9777. tionship management system up-to- If you like thrift stores, but hate For The Washington DC area, Thank you date. increasingly high prices, visit ELI’S Private Collector please call HUD at 275-9200. for browsing • Provide training support to account Laconia, NH ATTIC, 355 Central Street, Franklin. The toll free telephone number The Town To Town managers 7/23/11 - 9/11/11 Thur./Fri. 10-6, Sat./Sun. 10-4. Quality Buying Paintings for the hearing impaired is Classifieds! Sat. & Sun. used merchandise at reasonable prices! by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists 1-800-927-9275. Desired Qualifications: Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and You may also call • Bachelor’s degree in a technical dis- Theory: 8am - 4pm Hibbard, etc. The New Hampshire cipline or equivalent experience Clinics: 7am - 3pm Fuel/Wood WEST Immediate payment made. Commission for Human Rights • Significant experience with all ver- A1 QUALITY FIREWOOD. Green Send photos at 603-271-2767, Meredith News sions of Microsoft Windows from 2000 Contact Clinical Career Training $220/cord. One year dry, $285/cord. PO Box 2180 or write Record Enterprise onward 1-800-603-3320 Multi-cord discount. 603-978-5012. • Significant experience with Microsoft Wolfeboro, NH 03894 The Commission at 603-744-6766 Winnisquam Echo Excel and Word, all versions from 2000 N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights [email protected] 163 Loudon Road, www.clinicalcareertraining.com onward & Measures Law requires: that call Tim @ 603-569-3510 Concord, NH 03301 Publication Rates (30 words) • Experience with MySQL and SQL cordwood (fire wood) must: Neither the publisher nor the $12-1 Week server 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of advertiser will be liable for • Experience with Visual Basic for Lost & Found Pets $20-2 Weeks a cord; WANTED TO BUY misinformation, typographical errors, Applications $27-3Weeks 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord •Antiques •Silver •Gold etc. herein contained. The Publisher $36-4 Weeks • Experience working closely with cus- REWARD $500.00: 941-726- when stacked; reserves the right to refuse any tomers 4973 "BABY" IS A CHOCOLATE CHRIS LORD 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- advertising. Call Our Main Call Center • A significant willingness to learn LAB LOST NEAR HORSE & ANTIQUES ing the amount of wood sold & the 1-877-766-6891 • A positive attitude HOUND. MISSING SINCE One Item or Entire Estate. price. Student Rentals - Great locations. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 7/6/2011. WEARING A CHOKER Cash paid for all antiques. Singles up to 5 students. This position is located in Holderness, COLLAR W/NO ID. SHE IS Antique furniture, phonographs, NH and is full-time. No travel is Roommate matching. As low as MICROCHIPPED. telephones, clocks, radios, required. Please email your resume/CV Misc. For Sale $2700/student. Call 536-2398 or Deadline: CELL 856-468-3020 scientific instruments, to [email protected]. No agen- 455-5966 for more info. old weathervanes, paintings, Monday 11am cies or relocations please. BED ORTHOPEDIC lamps, antique dolls and toys, 11” THICK SUPER NICE Pet Care guns, swords, duck decoys, coins, PILLOWTOP Apartments For Rent or place online 24/7 at: PREP COOK/LINE COOK need- military items, books, ed at The Bob House & Reel “N” MATTRESS & BOX ASHLAND: 1 Bedroom apartment. newhampshire DO YOU NEED old photography. Tavern, Moultonboro, NH. Full 10 YR. WARRANTY 85H Main. Eave storage on both sides lakesandmountains.com FINANCIAL HELP Buying antiques time and part time, weekends a NEW IN PLASTIC of the apartment. Laundry and parking with spaying or altering must. Call 253-1025 or apply in COST $1,200 for over 20 years! at building. Gas heat, hot water includ- of your dog or cat? person. SELL QUEEN $299 Home: (207) 676-1034 ed $525/month. StoppeManagement.- Non-Profit Events to Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. FULL $270, KING $450 Cell: (207) 233-5814 com 603-536-2479. Support CAN DELIVER. MAINE & NH MEREDITH village apartment - One WARREN VILLAGE SCHOOL CALL 603-235-1773 Pets & Breeders bedroom, sunny and bright, short walk to lake, shopping and village. Well-kept We are seeking a creative teacher Houses For Sale ✚ N.H. Law Requires that dogs and building, coin-op laundry on site. for the 5th grade classroom to join cats... BEDROOM 7PC CAREFUL, IT’S LOADED! – $695/month. Includes heat. Available our 1. Not be transferred SOLID CHERRY SLEIGH, Thoroughly renovated 8-room Holiday immediately. Call 630-5162. collaborative team. Experience DRESSER/MIRROR, CHEST Cottage w/ full basement & 2+ rolling The American before 8 weeks old. NORTHFIELD 1st FLOOR one with responsive classroom, project AND NIGHT STAND acres. Fireplace, inground pool, 4 stall 2. Have Vet’s health BDRM. Newly renovated with laundry Red Cross based learning and technology (ALL DOVETAIL) barn, 2 car garage, new furnace, roof, certificate within HOOKUP. Offstreet parking, wireless integration preferred. NEW! IN BOXES siding & cherry kitchen; all walking The need will continue. 14 days of transfer. internet included. Available now. 3. Be inoculated. COST $2,200, SELL $895 distance to Newfound Lake. For blood and monetary Please send letter of interest, $750/MO plus utilities and sec dep. Call This applies to all dogs & cats, 603-235-1773 $127,500. resume, copy of transcripts, 3 cur- 603-491-8144 donation information call: mongrel or purebred, gift or Old Mill Properties 744-8526 rent 1-800-262-2660 sale, planned or accidental litters. Plymouth: 1 bedroom apartment at 9 letters of recommendation and CABINETS CUSTOM Land/Lots So Main St. Rent is $695/month with copy of current certification to: heat, snowplowing, parking, and trash Business & Work Poodle pups, AKC, standards, moyens, GLAZED SOLID MAPLE 10 ROD RD FARMINGTON: 13.5 Acre removal included. Tenant pays sepa- Options miniatures. Vet checked, shots, NEVER INSTALLED cleared house lot. Potential for subdivi- Laurie Melanson, Principal rately metered lights and hot water. wormed. 603-237-4385, evenings. YOU MAY ADD OR SUBTRACT sion $135,000. Call 603-859-1219. 1-877-FTC-HELP Warren Village School www.crabappledowns.com. Facebook: TO FIT KITCHEN One apartment available June 1 and Call the Federal Trade Commission 11 School Street Crabapple Downs Standard Poodles COST $6,000 second apartment available Aug 1. Call before embarking on a new business Warren, NH 03282 SACRIFICE $1,750 Mobile & Modular Brian Ray PLLC 536-2300 endeavor. This will protect you and Barn/Garage/Yard Sales CALL 603-235-1695 Homes PSU 2011-2012 - Apartments, Rooms or email packet to allow you to proceed with confidence. and Roommate Matching. Next to cam- [email protected] This message and number is PLEASE NOTE! New 14 wides pus, just renovated. Stoppe provided by the HOT TUB - 2011 MODEL From $26,995 Management Services, 40 Highland Position will remain open until IF YOU ARE PLANNING Salmon Press Regional Classifieds 6 PERSON, 46 JETS, Irresistible 56x28 with Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536- filled. and the FTC. TO HAVE A LED LIGHTING, drop down kitchen, loaded 2479. www.stoppemanagement.com YARD SALE NEVER HOOKED UP, $77,995. General Help Wanted COST $7500, Modular, cape ranch and 2 story TAMWORTH - Recently con- Part-Time Help Wanted Remember to place your Dynamic Coach Wanted SACRIFICE $3500. all on display structed 2 bedroom townhouse. Moderate size swim team located in the Bosco Bell and Blueberry Station RT Ad the week prior to your CAN DELIVER. WWW.CM-H.Com W/D hookup. Beautiful secluded Lakes Region is looking for an experi- 28 Barnstead looking for friendly and weekend Yard Sale CALL 603-235-5218 Open Daily & Sunday location on the Swift River. Camelot Homes, Rt. 3, Tilton enced swim coach to join our team! dependable cashiers. Please apply in EARLY! $850/month. Call 603-986-0012 This position is created to add to the person. Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, quality staff already on deck to assist bearing laws, penalties and seasons on TILTON/LOCHMERE: 2BR and support a great group of swim- Building Service Worker II You can place your ad moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. OWNER FINANCING: Apartment with garage underneath. mers. This year round team has swim- $10.67 per hour Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the WHITEFIELD Brand new W/D hook-up. $850/mo. plus utilities. mers of varying ages (5-19) and abili- Plymouth District Court online 24/7 at: Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., Luxurious Colony Mobile Home. No smoking, no pets. Call 527-6283. ties (novice to New England level Plymouth, NH www.newhampshire Lancaster, NH. Move in Today! 14’ x 80’, concrete champs). Qualified candidates for this Monday-Friday 25 hours per lakesandmountains.com Price, $4; if mailed, $8. pad, 2BR, 2 bath, den/office, large Commercial Space position should have experience coach- week Call 603-788-4939 or email lot, roofed porch, trees. Close to For Rent ing all ages in competitive swimming From: 7 am - Noon or Mt. View Grand Hotel in Country [email protected] ALTON : Located within along with current coaching certifica- Contact David Connor Village M/H/P. Own your own Call Our Main Call Center Riverbend Professional Building tion credentials (or the ability to read- 603-783-1715 home! Taking applications now 1-877-766-6891 close to Alton Bay. ily attain such). If interested, please with $10,000 down. ($725/mo. includes lot rent) First Floor 1,000-sqft Lease forward your resume to: Part-time secretary/admin position for Deadline For Current Week Call 603-837-2767. $1,000/mo. [email protected] Maxfield Real Estate office in Center Mon. 11:00am 2nd Floor newly renovated 1,000-sqft Harbor. Must have efficient computer Lease $800/mo. skills with knowledge of Word, Excel, Third floor 500-sqft Lease $450/mo. and Publisher. Call 253-9360 and ask Call 603-387-5806 or email for Joe. ★★★★★★★★★★★ [email protected] Classifieds TOWN•TO•TOWN B18 • Thursday, July 21, 2011 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Boat & Dock Rentals Commercial Space General Services • Residential For Rent Site Work PARKER PLYMOUTH RETAIL SPACE 612 Salmon Press LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Tenney Mountain Highway, 875, 1400 BOAT SLIPS AT • Commercial or 1750 SF, A/C, gas heat, great park- has SUNSET LODGES Site Work TREE SERVICE IN TUFTONBORO ing, insulation, rear loading, great sign • Septic Systems exposure. Stoppe Management Eleven From $1500 for May-October Services (603) 536-2479. 2011. On-site parking, spacious Installed COMPLETE TREE CARE Newspapers slips, next to Winter Harbor. • Driveway & Road Condo For Rent Small and medium boats only. INSURED in N.H. Summer cabin rentals also avail- Construction 3 Bedroom Condo, North Woodstock, able. 569-2636. Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 (603) 279-5455 Alpine Village, Partially furnished or • Sand - Gravel - www.sunsetlodges.com unfurnished (You decide) Lease to Own Ask about the all paper 279-4444 Loam MEREDITH, NH 03253 or just lease. Nice quiet condo on a buy that includes Wolfeboro Bay: spacious slip with on- very quiet cul-de-sac in desirable com- the website munity. 1st floor has open living area site parking (1 car). Perfect for 21 ft Dining, kitchen, 3/4/ bath fireplace & boat. Call 603-520-8352 washer dryer. 2nd floor has 2 bedrooms 4 weeks (30 words) It hasn’t left the garage since 1974. & full bath. 3rd floor is a loft with sky $120.00!!!!! Boats lights currently furnished with bunk It’s time to let go. beds, living room set & TV. Condo is Call Our Main Call Center 1947 Chriscraft Runabout very clean, perfectly maintained & Deluxe. Mahogany, completely Turn it into cash. ready to move in. heats with efficient 1-877-766-6891 overhauled in 2005, refinished, K1 fuel. Go to Homeaway.com proper- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 hull repaired, new upholstry, To place your classified ad, call ty # 149066 to see current photos. 1 engine overhauled, has been in year lease, must be 21, NO PETS, non or place online 24/7 at: stotage since 2005, may be seen at 1-877-766-6891 smoker preffered, 1 mo rent & 1 mo www.newhampshire 114 Lincoln, Rutland. $28,000. security up front,, must have steady Call 802-772-7171 or email: income, No sublease. $1100.00per lakesandmountains.com [email protected] month + utilties. CALL 603-785-5857 or email [email protected]. Deadline: 2005 ZUMA SAILBOAT LIKE NEW $1500. OR BEST OFFER Houses For Rent Monday 10:30AM 603 569 0996

ALTON 2BR newly renovated Lawn & Garden PRISTINE 1987 COBALT 17ft home, year round, with large deck bowrider. 321 hours! 175 HP A must see! $3,500. On Winni for and yard. Large family room, mas- IRRIGATION and LANDSCAPE your test drive. 603-321-5309. ter BR with walk in closet, quiet We are a full service neighborhood. No smoking, no landscape/irrigation firm: land- pets. $1300/mo. plus utilities. Call scape and maintenance services • 603-875-6635 or 617-365-5486 hardscape and light excavation • irrigation installation, repair, MEREDITH: 2BR, 1 Bath, modern upgrading, and servicing • prop- single family home on 3 acres. Only 1 erty watch-we will maintain and mile from downtown w/ lake access. watch over your home while you Yard care and plowing included. No are away. Family-owned, local, pets or smoking. $1250/mo. Available and taking pride in all that we do September. 965-5045 since 1979. Fully insured and esti- MOULTONBORO- Spacious recently mates are always free. 603-812- remodeled 2 bedroom 2 bath home in 5721 www.SumnerScape.com Sussievale. Economical heating, addi- tional room for office or den. Garage, Professional Services W/D. References, employment and credit history required. $1100/month. Available Aug 15th. 757-876-9559. Our line classifieds NORTHFIELD: Quality built 2Br are on the web and country home, no pets, non smokers, updated daily! $900/mo plus utilities. Call Jon @ CB Old Mill 520-6251. www.newhampshire Sandwich: Newly Renovated 3 lakesandmountains.com Bedroom, 2 bath cape house with attached 2-car garage. Large privated lot on Little Pond Road in Sandwich. is the place to check $1400 \mo., heat included. Call 603- our weekly 383-1476. classifieds online! More great coverage RENTALS and information from the WINNIPESAUKEE AREA Vacation and Year Round Rentals Waterfront & Beach Access Salmon Press ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS Town To Town 877-525-3764 Classifieds! PreferredRentals.com/MNS Vacation Rentals Why place your ads MEREDITH Your own private anywhere else? Winnipesaukee Island. 3BR log cabin, 1-877-766-6891 enchanting 360 degree views, $3,000/wk to Sept.. 3rd. $1800/wk to Oct. 1st. Call Bruce at 828-400-5200. Auto Services AUTO CLEANING SERVICE by Alan WAKEBOARD THIS SUMMER! Geldart. 603-372-6313 North Ashland Wake Up and Ride wakeboarding Rd., Ashland, NH. Hand Wash & Wax is offering wakeboard lessons on with Vacume $50.00. Above with lake Winnipesaukee. We provide Detailing/Reconditioning starting at the equipment, the boat and the $100.00 4 to 8 hours per vehicle. driver for you to learn to ride! Other water sports also available. Automobiles For info call 603-728-8055 or visit www.wakeupandride.com. 1986 Grand National, original owner. Mileage: 32,600. Stored every winter, very nice, $17,500 or best offer. 603- Cleaning 286-4637 Vehicles Wanted K & D CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND BECHARD CLEANING TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free Serving the Region for Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Call over 7 years! today for a quote 603-630-3606. Dependable, Reliable & Affordable LOWELL USED AUTO PARTS $275 cash for junk cars and trucks. Free Reserve your spot now! towing. Call: 603-435-9385 or 1-800- CALL 603-387-0747 952-9775. for a free estimate

General Services Lima’s Home Repairs Carpentry, painting, interior & exterior, tile, drywall, roof- Place Your Classified Line Ads ing, framing, siding, doors, windows, kitchens and bathrooms. Turn those No job too small. unwanted 20 years of experience. items into Will beat reasonable cash. estimates by 10%! Sell them 603-726-4455 in the Classifieds! They may be just the thing ONLINE! Thank You someone else is for browsing looking 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week for. The Town-to-Town Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS 1-877-766-6891 www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Classifieds! newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 HELP WANTED Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, July 21, 2011 • B19

Town of Town Clerk/Tax NURSE MANAGER Collector’s Office If you are a Registered Nurse with long term care management experi- CAMPTON ence and you or your family enjoys skiing, boating, hiking and loves the outdoors then why not work where people vacation year round in the Part-time position available in the Town Clerk/Tax Collector's Office. beautiful Lakes Region of New Hampshire. Golden View is an award Candidate must be well organized, reliable, flexible, be able to multi-task, winning non-profit independent health care community offering stability and must be customer oriented for a fast paced office. Prior municipal and security for over 35 years. This exciting leadership position offers and/or business background preferred. Computer skills required. Please you a chance to use your clinical expertise and management experience send resume only to: in a creative way and in a supportive work environment. RN license required. Hannah Joyce, Town Clerk/Tax Collector 1307 NH RT 175 • Campton, NH 03223 This position provides nursing management, sets resident care standards for all direct care providers and provides supervision and management for the nursing department. The position is responsible for the leadership of clinical staff and setting excellence standards for customer service. Preferred candidates will have long term care experience and superviso- ry experience. Experience with IV, TPN and trach care a plus. Candidates must be prepared to demonstrate excellent interpersonal skills, the abili- ty to teach and coach in an effective manner and ability to handle multi- ple tasks. All resumes are held in strict confidence. No phone calls please. Must possess an unencumbered, current RN License in the State of NH FULL-TIME STAFF RN and current CPR certification. Relocation assistance available. We are seeking a caring, compassionate RN for a full-time position Apply online @ www.goldenview.org caring for our clients in their homes. This job offers an excellent and or apply in person at supportive working environment, point-of-care documentation and the chance to work with an interdisciplinary team of dedicated professionals. 19 Route 104, Meredith NH Position requires an RN with acute care skills and knowledge and the ability to apply these skills with caring and compassion. A cur- rent NH RN license, reliable transportation, a valid NH driver’s Town of Lincoln license and proof of current automobile insurance are required. Computer skills a must; home health care and/or Hospice care expe- The Town of Lincoln is seeking a temporary full time rience a plus. Administrative Assistant to serve in the Office of the Town Franklin VNA & Hospice is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Manager and Selectmen for up to 14 weeks. This position assists in all functions of a busy Town Office and performs a full range of varied office duties. Must be able to interact pro- fessionally with the public, other government officials, and Town of MUNICIPAL coworkers. Customer service skills and a positive attitude are a must. This position is required to attend and record meet- Thornton EMPLOYMENT ing minutes for all regular evening Selectmen's meetings, generally Monday nights. The Town of Thornton, NH located in the White Mountain area. The successful applicant will possess a high school diploma READY FOR A CAREER CHANGE? P/T Zoning Enforcement Officer/Deputy and prior administrative or secretarial experience. A bachelor's COULD YOU BE THE ONE? Health Officer/Planning Board Assistant degree is preferred. Prior municipal experience is a plus. Pay is $15/hour. Please submit a letter of interest with a resume Peabody & Smith Realty has an opportunity available that Qualified candidate must be proficient in interpretation and enforce- by July 27, 2011 to: Town Manager’s Office, Administrative does not happen often. Due to our aggressive marketing and ment of Local, State, and Federal laws, and regulations pertaining to Assistance Search, PO Box 25, Lincoln, NH 03251. expanding market area we are looking to grow our Sales zoning, land use, and health & safety as well as the knowledge and The Town of Lincoln is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Team. We have several opportunities for full time Real Estate experience to assist the planning board with applications. An associ- Sales Associates. You do not have to be licensed already, but ate’s or bachelor’s degree in Construction, Civil Engineering, you must be able to pass the NH licensing exam. Previous sales Engineering, or related field is required with at least five years’expe- experience is helpful. If you are highly ethical, comfortable rience as a zoning administrator, enforcement officer, municipal working a flexible schedule, have strong computer skills, able planner, OR equivalent combination of education and experience to work independently while still being part of a productive demonstrating possession of the required knowledge, skills and abil- team, then we are looking for you. Join the area's largest real ities. Complete job description is available at the Thornton Town Hall, estate firm, and be part of a team that leads in market share. or by email request to [email protected]. We have a strong mentor program, training and more. For more information on our To Apply: Resumes will be accepted in the office of the Selectmen, Looking for energetic and hospitable 16 Merrill Access Road, Thornton NH 03825 winning team and how you could SERVERS be chosen to be a part of it, Grade 11, pay range $19.00 - $26.85 contact Sue Sampson at Salary: to join our Food & Beverage Team. [email protected] Our Seasons Restaurant serves Breakfast and the Black 603-238-6990 Closing Date: Position will remain open until a qualified candidate Diamond Bar & Grille serves Lunch and Dinner. has been hired. The first round of applications will be reviewed by and email us your cover letter We are also looking for a and resume. the Selectmen on 7-27-2011 in non-public session. NIGHT CLEANER for our Viaggio Health Club & Spa. Self motivated worker with cleaning experience required. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR The Mountain Club on Loon is a year round Resort Hotel which Meredith Public Health caters to all types of groups, weddings and other such events. Nursing Association Lots of great benefits are available to include: • Free membership to health club • Food discounts Seeking a qualified individual to provide leadership and • Great work environment direction to our home care agency. The successful candidate Stop by our Front Desk today and fill out an application would be responsible for the overall management of the or email [email protected] agency, must be an RN, should have a minimum of 5 years experience in home care, with at least 2 years experience in Mountain Club on Loon • 90 Loon Mtn Rd, Lincoln, NH 03251 management. A Masters degree is preferred, BS required. Salary based on experience and qualifications. If you think we're fun to dine with, you should To find out more about this special employment opportunity try working here! and our excellent benefits, send resume and cover letter to Now hiring for: Phyllis Hamblet, Board of Directors. Application deadline is 07/29/2011. CHEF WAITSTAFF Meredith Public Health Nursing Association (full and part time) 186 Waukewan Street • Meredith NH 03253 603-279-6611 BARTENDER Email – [email protected] The Corner House Inn EOE Center Sandwich • 284-6219 [email protected] HOUSE HUNTING? Check out REAL ESTATE Give us & RENTALS a call today and start clearing away the clutter. Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS FIND A CAREER 1-877-766-6891 IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Churches B20 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011 ■ messages and e-mail) will Wentworth Mountains on Sunday, churches be retrieved weekly. Reg- Aug. 14 at 3 p.m., and per- FROM PAGE B13 Congregational Little Church Theater ular office hours will re- ■ forms "The Stars And sume in September. Stripes Forever" musical sues and topics of interest at the Congregational presents 2nd Annual to the group. Membership As a Welcoming Con- At the service on Sun- Church here in Wentworth includes a core group but gregation, Starr King Uni- day, July 24, the choir will on Aug. 28 at 4 p.m., fol- is flexible so feel free to at- tarian Universalist Fel- sing "Do You Know My Je- lowed by a Pot Luck Sup- Project Greenway event tend when you have time. lowship welcomes people sus?" and special music per. of all classes, nationali- will be provided by Joan Worship with us each HOLDERNESS — Calling The Fellowship will be ties, genders and sexual Michel. Sunday at 10:15. all wannabe fashion design- open every Saturday from orientations. The Fellow- Our Nursing Home Min- Blessings to all! ers! Now is your chance to 10 a.m. – noon at the lower ship warmly invites all istry takes us to Grafton be creative, think outside of level rear entrance to ac- who would worship in County Home at 3 p.m. on the box and help save our cept items for the Septem- freedom and respect of the 24th, and the choir will planet! ber yard sale. Please refer one another to be part of sing a few songs from their West Rumney Inspired by the reality tel- to the website for items this diverse and accepting upcoming concert. evision show, “Project Run- not acceptable. congregation. Starr King Please remember the Community Church way,” the Little Church The- ■ Fellowship is located at first Sunday of each ater is proud to host Project The fellowship office 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Ply- month is the Food Pantry Greenway, the second annu- will be closed from June 27 mouth. The phone num- Collection, and the last Sunday worship al battle of the green design- through Aug. 8, and then ber is 536-8908. Please vis- Sunday is Missions Collec- Worship is every Sunday ers, on Thursday,July 28 at 7 open for the rest of August it our Web site at tion. at 9 a.m. All are welcome. p.m. by appointment. Mes- www.starrkingfellow- The choir sings at the Holy Communion, open Participants are chal- sages (postal mail, voice ship.org. Chapel of St. John in the to all, is the first Sunday of lenged to create an outfit in- the month. After the Chil- spired by one of the four ele- dren’s Message, young peo- ments, ple are welcome to go Earth, Air, Fire or Water,

downstairs for Sunday using only items that are re- COURTESY School. cyclable, reusable or repur- Amanda Agnelli models Heidi posed. Designers may use Emmons’ first-prize winning dress Adult membership old, out-of-style clothes, as created with beer caps at the Little Church Theater’s Project Greenway Any adult who wishes to long as they are turned into competition last summer. join us can do so by (a) Let- something new and exciting. ter of Transfer from an- They are encouraged to use other Christian church; (b) their imagination and try in- ceeds from this competition Affirmation of Faith; cluding materials from na- will be donated to a local and/or (c) Baptism, if you ture. Entries may be created green organization. The have never been baptized. by a group of green design- event is being sponsored by Contact Pastor Ted for New ers. Designers are responsi- Rock and Roller Member Class informa- ble for arranging a model for Strategy/IP/Creativity - tion. their creation or they may Helping clients understand model their own designs. Fi- how technologies change nally, entries will be judged consumer behavior and how Invitation on creativity, use of materi- to reach customers wherev- You will find us warm als, and how well they reflect er they are and on whatever and welcoming, and you do their selected element. device they choose to use. not have to be a member to “Last year’s competition Rock and Roller Advertising be a part of our church had a variety of entries, has offices in Martha’s Vine- family. There is room in from a jacket and hat fash- yard, Austin and Los Ange- our pews and in our hearts ioned from shopping bags to les, and can be reached at for new friends. Come visit a dress made with coffee fil- www.rockandrolleradvis- at 1218 Old Route 25, where ters,” stated Austine ing.com. Old Route 25 meets Route Howard, the creator of the Cash prizes will be award- 25, half a mile south of competition. “I look forward ed to top winners. There is a Route 118. to seeing more exciting de- $25 registration fee. For signs this year!” more information or to reg- The event is a fundraiser ister, visit www.lit- for the Little Church The- tlechurchtheater.com call ater,and a portion of the pro- 968-2250. Powers Firearms Instruction LLC Recreation • Competition • Career Personal Defense Small Groups • Families • Private Lessons www.powersfirearmsinstruction.com 476-5631

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