Volume 122 ■ Number 25 ■ www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 [email protected] ■ 603.536.1311 ■ 75 Cents Skate park gets nod from Plymouth planners Marcia Morris unanimously approved by dent and school counselor $5,000 grant from the Tony be free and open to the pub- would stand in the way of [email protected] the board after a thorough Mike Currier, has taken off, Hawk Pro Skater Founda- lic, there will be no support proceeding with the site consideration of the mission gaining large-scale support tion. Only 15 such grants requested from taxpayers or plan approval. PLYMOUTH—Skateboard and scope of the proposed throughout the community. were awarded nationwide the Town of Plymouth, and The skatepark will be built Park proponents Richard development. A local fund-raising effort this year. no additional services re- on vacant land owned and Gowen, Mike Currier, Alex The initiative began sever- has succeeded in accumulat- Proponents of the park em- quired, other than whatever donated for use via lease Ray and others appeared be- al years ago with a grass- ing sufficient dollars from phasized that construction additional police presence is arrangement by Ray. The fore the Plymouth Planning roots effort in support of lo- interested members of the of the facility will be fully needed from time to time to parcel is located off South Board last week seeking ap- cal youth who are looking for public so that Phase I can funded by Skatepark of Ply- monitor the facility. Main Street, diagonally proval to begin construction a safe and secure place to move forward almost imme- mouth, Inc., and that volun- Currier said that discus- across from Rite Aid Phar- for Phase I of a plan to install practice the increasingly diately. Special events and teers from the organization, sions with the Plymouth Po- macy, adjacent to Railroad a state-of-the-art public popular activity in Ply- donation jars at local busi- as well as youth users, will be lice Department about the Square, and is currently un- skateboard facility off South mouth. nesses around town have organized to monitor and park security have gone used. The project will be sit- Main Street in downtown In the last year, the cam- helped to attract some maintain it on an ongoing well. As part of the regular ed so as not to interfere with Plymouth. paign for the park, spear- $33,000 thus far in support of basis after it has been built. preliminary review process, any possible plans for a Phase I of the project was headed by Plymouth resi- the project, including a While use of the facility will Chief Steve Temperino indi- Green Street Extension in cated the police department the future, or any other de-

RANDY ROOS — COURTESY had reviewed the proposal velopment that might be en- Nature’s and had no objections that SEE SKATEPARK, PAGE A13 majesty A simple twist of fate Photographer Randy Roos cap- tured this majestic image of a Local author recalls bald eagle standing guard over its chicks during a recent outing in the Kirkwood Gardens at narrow escape from 9/11 Squam Lakes Artisans in Holderness. Brendan Berube was named), set out from [email protected] their home in Orford to vis- it their son and his family ORFORD — Since she in Conifer, Colo. Wanting was a child, Toni Pease has to see the countryside felt that there was a along the way but fearing guardian angel watching that the long drive would over her, but her belief in take too much of a toll on that mystical protector them, the couple opted to was cemented during a trip travel by train, stopping on to New York City ten years their way out to Denver to ago, when a simple twist of fulfill Jerry’s longtime fate enabled her and her dream of visiting the fa- husband to escape the ter- mous Gateway Arch. rorist attack that brought They also agreed to make down the World Trade Cen- another fateful detour on ter. the trip home, to visit An aspiring and already friends in New York City. BIA Roundtable sparks ideas and discussion award-winning writer, During their stay in Col- Pease recently chronicled orado, the couple’s son, Marcia Morris mouth, Waterville and but is independent from lo- liberations by BIA Adviso- the experience that Harry, guided them on a [email protected] Newfound regions, is one cal Chambers like the Ply- ry Boards in a number of changed her life in her first sightseeing tour of the of 10 such forums being mouth/Newfound area or areas — Economic Devel- published book, “We Sur- area surrounding his PLYMOUTH—The Busi- sponsored statewide. Waterville area Chambers. opment, Fiscal Policy and vived 9-11-2001: The Day home. While driving ness and Industry Associa- Roche welcomed atten- It seeks to move the legisla- Tax Issues, Healthcare and the Twin Towers Fell.” around on their last day tion (BIA) sponsored a live- dees to the session, and af- tive agenda forward each Insurance, Human Re- In early September 2001, there, Toni noticed a ly White Mountain Busi- ter introductions, outlined year, arriving at an annual sources and Workforce De- Pease and her husband, shrine on a nearby hill ness Rountable Discussion the process whereby the statement of Public Policy velopment, Energy and the Jerry (a relative of the fa- with a statue of the Virgin held this past Monday af- BIA annually gathers and Priorities, coming out of a Environment. mous pilot Hal Pease, for Mary, and asked Harry to ternoon, hosted by the New prioritizes issues of con- long process of listening whom the former Pease Air stop so she could take a Hampshire Electric Co-op cern to its members in sessions, surveys and de- SEE ROUNDTABLE, PAGE A13 Force Base in Newington SEE TONI, PAGE A13 in Plymouth. preparation for action dur- The meeting, facilitated ing the upcoming New by BIA President Jim Hampshire legislative Roche and attended by al- year. He said that the BIA most two dozen local busi- functions as a statewide ness leaders from the Ply- Chamber of Commerce, Elderly housing complex proposed for Fairgrounds Road

Marcia Morris [email protected] 230 Fairgrounds Rd. in Ply- mouth. PLYMOUTH—Last week, Southern New Hampshire the Planning Board met to Services (SNHS) will build consider a site plan propos- and manage the independ- al for a 16-unit Elderly Hous- ent apartments, similar to ing complex to be located at those that they have recent- ly completed in Ashland and Bristol. SNHS is cur- COURTESY PHOTO Index rently in the process of con- ■ structing an additional School’s out for summer ARTS...... B6 project in Campton. Kindergarten students at Holderness Central School celebrate the last day of school by proudly showing off their completed Alphabet Books that CALENDAR OF EVENTS ...... B4-5 The federally funded proj- they worked on throughout the year during their library classes. CHURCH NEWS ...... B10-11,B16 ect will provide subsidized CLASSIFIEDS ...... B12-15 one-bedroom apartments Homeless veterans shelter movement kicks off HEALTH,SR., FITNESS...... B9 for eligible senior residents, OBITUARIES...... A12 age 62 and older, and will Marcia Morris begin discussions about the Combat Veteran's Associa- OPINION ...... A6-7 provide programming and [email protected] possibility of creating a fa- tion activist Bruce Bouley, SPORTS ...... B1-3 amenities on site. cility to house homeless vet- was attended by several TALK OF THE TOWNS ...... A8-11 In April, SNHS received a PLYMOUTH—An enthu- erans in the local area, and dozen local area community variance from the Ply- siastic group of community to provide access to much members, Vietnam era Vet- mouth Zoning Board of Ap- volunteers from all around needed services. erans, and Town officials, peals for density of the de- the region gathered at the The meeting, facilitated including Plymouth Town Common Man Inn in Ply- by advocate for the homeless Administrator Paul Freitas, SEE HOUSING, PAGE A14 mouth Monday evening to Cathy Bentwood and the SEE VETERANS, PAGE A14

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, JUNE 23, 2011 ■ Former selectman tapped to replace Potter David Ruell Contributor ning Board, with Dion serv- After the Town of Holder- Branscombe, was informed again. The Plymouth State Uni- ing as the alternate repre- ness negotiated a three- that the session concerned The high speed of some versity student intern ASHLAND — At their sentative. year ambulance contract him. motorists on the town working on the town Web Monday evening meeting, Water and Sewer Com- with the Town of Ply- Coleman replied that the beach section of Leavitt site is now meeting with the Ashland selectmen ap- missioner Alan Cilley an- mouth, the selectmen de- notice did not inform the Hill Road was again dis- the department heads. pointed former selectman nounced that there is now a cided to pursue a similar public that it would be a cussed. Speed bumps are A state training session Glenn Dion to fill the va- vacancy on the Commis- deal to replace the current public meeting if the em- being investigated, and it on damage assessment will cant position on the board, sion, following the resigna- annual contract. Town Ad- ployee requested one, and was suggested that parking be offered to emergency selected the lowest bidder tion of Leigh Sharps. He ministrator Paul that Branscombe did in fact a police cruiser at the beach management officials in for the summer road asked anyone interested in Branscombe presented the ask for an open meeting. would slow down speeders. Ashland on June 27. paving projects, approved a that position to contact him proposed three-year con- Another complaint was The question of sediment There is some concern three-year ambulance con- or the other remaining tract from Plymouth, that the selectmen did not building up in the Squam about the durability of the tract, and addressed a Commissioner, Bob Boyle, which he described as iden- have the authority to repeal River near a town culvert is recycled barrels used for number of other issues, or stop in the Utility Office tical to the Holderness con- the two-hour downtown being reviewed with the the new planters on Main ranging from complaints to leave their name. There tract. The contract calls for parking ordinance, as they N.H. Department of Envi- Street, as they are made of about the chairman to the was no deadline for expres- an annual payment of had done at their June 6 ronmental Services. corrugated paper with a Pemi River Advisory Com- sions of interest in the job, $45,000, which will vary in meeting. The town attor- Branscombe was unsure plastic lining, and may fall mittee. but the Commissioners are the later years of the con- ney's opinion was that law how much of the sediment apart when they are soaked Following the resigna- seeking to fill the vacancy tract with the Consumer cited by Coleman applied to was the responsibility of with water. tion of Dennis Potter, the as soon as possible. Price Index. The new con- zoning ordinances, not the town, or how much of He reported that the Elec- two remaining selectmen, Four bids were received tract price does represent a parking ordinances, which "Mother Nature.” Town of- tric Commission was not Jeanette Stewart and Dan for this year's paving proj- savings over the $47,500 ap- the selectmen do have the ficials are working on a interested in pursuing so- Golden, asked for volun- ects on Sanborn Road, propriated for this year, authority to amend or re- ditch improvement project, lar electric panels at this teers to fill the vacancy. Cross Road, River Street, and is expected to reduce peal. but have no cost estimates time. Seven citizens expressed and Owl Brook Road, rang- projected increases over A complaint that a Parks yet. The town administra- The selectmen approved interest in the position. ing from $47,250 to $56,542. the next two years. & Recreation employee was tor will work on arranging the reappointment of Stewart explained that On the recommendation of Stewart responded to improperly fired was dis- a meeting of the selectmen Branscombe as the deputy she and Golden narrowed the Highway Agent, Mark complaints made by Sandra missed by the attorney on with the DES official and health officer by the new the field to the three candi- Ober, the selectmen award- Coleman, quoting often the grounds that the em- the Highway Agent at the Health Officer, Bob Hicks. dates who had previously ed the contract to the lowest from a critique of the com- ployee had been a tempo- site. The selectmen approved a served as selectmen, so bidder, Wolcott Construc- plaints made by Town At- rary employee in the sum- Branscombe reported letter of intent to support a that the new member tion, Inc. Some concern torney Walter Mitchell. mer of 2010, and was simply that work was proceeding Lakes Region Planning would already be familiar was expressed that the dif- Two complaints related to a not rehired in the summer on the Hazard Mitigation Commission grant applica- with the job, and not need ferent bidders had used dif- non-public session on per- of 2011, and had therefore Plan, with the Lakes Re- tion to work on the Pemi introductory training. At ferent estimates of the sonnel held at a special not been fired at all. gion Planning Commission River Advisory Commit- Monday's meeting, they amount of asphalt required meeting on June 1, namely A beach user complained working on the final tee's plan for the river cor- voted to appoint Glenn for the work. The selectmen that the meeting was not that the handicapped ramp changes to the update of ridor. They signed the an- Dion to serve as selectman responded that the contrac- properly noticed, and that at the beach was not prop- the plan. nual warrant for the collec- until the March 2012 elec- tor had to build the road to the employee was not prop- erly installed, leaving a gap He had attended a meet- tion of license fees and tion. the required specifications, erly notified. between the ramp and the ing with the Squam Lakes fines for unlicensed dogs by Stewart noted that both and that if the asphalt us- Stewart's response was wall in which a small child Association and other town the Police Department. she and Golden had previ- age went over the estimate, that the meeting was posted could fall. Ober said that it administrators of the They closed their meeting ously served with Dion on the contractor would cover in three places 48 hours in was installed in the same Squam watershed where with a non-public session the board, and felt comfort- that additional cost, not the advance, and that the af- place as last year. He was the milfoil problem was dis- on personnel. able working with him. Town. fected employee, asked to look at the ramp cussed at length. The other candidates were Mark Scarano, Steve Felton, Steve Lake, K.B. Republican Committee presents “An Evening with Manny” Hughes, Sandra Coleman and Anne Lamson. Stewart PLYMOUTH — ‘Freedom ling will bring history the University of Havana Some of his other publi- ner of the 1996 Southern thanked them all for volun- isn’t free.’ alive, recounting life in in the 1950’s, where, at cations include "Historia New Hampshire Universi- teering for the position. Af- We’ve all heard this pre-Communist Cuba, the graduation, he received de la Isla de Cuba" (co-au- ty Spectrum Award for One ter the vote, Dion was phrase—we’ve probably true story of Castro’s rise the Ricardo Dolz Arango thored with his father, Car- Act Play. He is also a lover promptly sworn in by Town all said it. Manuel Mar- to power,and his own flight National Law Award, the los Márquez-Sterling) and of and expert on opera. Clerk Patsy Tucker, and quez-Sterling (Manual to freedom to the United top University of Havana "Carlos Márquez-Sterling: Following the example of took his seat on the board. Sterling to some) knows States. law student prize. His law Memorias de un Estadista" his grandfather (Manuel The board then reorgan- the truth of that state- He was born in Havana, practice in Cuba included (“Carlos Márquez-Sterling: Márquez-Sterling [1872- ized, electing Stewart as ment. He has lived it. Cuba, and has lived in the serving as Public Defender memoirs of a Statesman"). 1934]), the author writes a Chairman and Golden as On Thursday, June 30, at US since 1960. He is a re- and arguing a constitution- He is also known for his ac- long running op-ed column Vice Chairman. Stewart 7 p.m. at Pease Public Li- spected and beloved Pro- al law case before Cuba's claimed historical novels for the (Spanish language) was chosen as the Board's brary, lower level, in Ply- fessor Emeritus of History Supreme Court. "La Cúpula" and "Hondo Diario Las Americas. representative to the Plan- mouth, Dr. Marquez-Ster- at Plymouth State Univer- Dr.Marquez-Sterling will Corre el Cauto." The latter Join the Pemi-Baker Re- sity. He has lived and have copies of his most re- topped the Miami Nuevo publican Committee on worked in Plymouth since cent book, “Cuba, 1952- Heraldo bestseller list. Thursday, June 30 for this Affordably…Beautiful! It’s “All about You” 1966. Before becoming a 1959,” available for sale An accomplished play- special event. It is free and …my Senior Portraits begin with you deciding how historian, he studied law at and signing. wright, his works in that open to the public. Refresh- you want to be remembered… genre include "La Salsa del ments will be served. Dressers Unlimited Diablo" (“The Devil's For more information, I offer both studio and outdoor settings ~ scheduled Sauce”), which won the contact Linda Dupere, at convenient times. Main Street, Plymouth • 536-3066 Madrid-Miami Letras de Chairman, at 726-7729, or Check out my $129 Memory Package! Oro Award in 1993; and Omer Ahern at 536-2224. "Corneille's Dream," win- www.jbpictureit.com • 786-9827 • [email protected] Always Offering... Tell me you “Read it in the Record Enterprise”…. and receive a FREE 5x7! a unique & beautiful selection of fine fashions, furnishings & gifts

Artistic, Natural and Humorous Themes Greeting & Holiday Cards, Canvas Bags, Art, Pottery, Posters, Shirts, Painted Boxes Shop & Gallery: Tues - Sat 9:30 - 5:30 603-536-4396 • hundelrutstudio.com 10 Hawthorne Street, Plymouth NH 03264 CRANE SERVICE Take Highland St. to Avery St. to Hawthorne St. Construx has purchased TBC Crane Rental and will be offering crane rental services. Certified Crane, Licensed Operator 35 Ton - 137 Foot Reach Local News

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 A3 Briefs ■ PbCAM in Plymouth enters a new era Marcia Morris Gordon- equipped studio, complete learning how to produce ming. of the Record Enterprise. [email protected] with “green screen” capa- and edit their own program PbCAM is funded by a Office Hours are Monday bility, on the lower level of in the months ahead. The franchise fee assessed on lo- through Friday, 10 a.m. un- Nash Library PLYMOUTH—There was the Pease Public Library. possibilities are endless. cal cable bills, a provision til 4 p.m. The telephone a sense of excitement, if The new facility will open Currently, PbCam is able that was voted into being at number is 536-8116. Visit hosting tinged with a bittersweet up opportunities for many to broadcast, live from Town Meeting. The station PbCAM on Facebook or on sadness, as outgoing Pemi community organizations Town Hall, select board serves the communities of the Town of Plymouth Web “Reptiles on Baker Community Access to take advantage of televi- meetings, planning and Plymouth, Ashland, Camp- site, www.Plymouth-nh.org Media (PbCAM) Executive sion production and broad- zoning board meetings, and ton, Dorchester, Groton, /PbCAM, where govern- Director Jamie Capach cast possibilities on local other Town events. Video Holderness, Rumney, ment meetings and other the Move” welcomed her successor Channel 3. Harvey-Bolia equipment is available to Thornton, Warren and events can be viewed online NEW HAMPTON — On and a crowd of visitors to a plans to offer both daytime community members en- Wentworth. for those who might have June 28 at 6:30 p.m., “Rep- festive Open House and and evening sessions to gaged in making public More information will be missed the original broad- tiles on the Move” will be at tour at an expanded head- help train new volunteers service announcements forthcoming in an inter- cast. Gordon-Nash Library in quarters office and newly at the station, and to assist and other educational and view with Juliet Harvey- New Hampton. They will completed television pro- community members in public interest program- Bolia in an upcoming issue present their program “A duction studio last Friday World of Fun with Rep- afternoon. tiles!” In her remarks, Capach Re-discover the lake at Naturally Newfound Fair This program will be the recognized the substantial kick-off for the 2011 Sum- contributions of Wallace BRISTOL — Please join qued food, volleyball tour- Center Director for the handcrafted pie plate made mer Reading Program, Stuart and members of the the Newfound Lake Region naments and beach obsta- DES, or join the NH Fish by Muddy Paws Pottery! “One World, Many Stories,” now dissolved Advisory Association for a day of fun cle courses for kids and and Game at noon to learn Entries may be submitted and will feature live ani- Committee that worked so and environmental educa- adults! Test Newfound’s about our local fishery and from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. mals. The program is being hard to bring PbCAM to tion at the Naturally New- waters with our very own the trout population in Judges will announce the sponsored by Friends of where it is today. She also found Fair, June 25 from 10 UNH biologist, Bob Cray- Newfound Lake. winner at 2 p.m. So much to Gordon-Nash Library. Chil- acknowledged the impor- a.m. to 3 p.m. at Wellington craft. Jump on a pontoon Don’t forget to enter the do! dren may register for the tant ongoing support of the State Park. boat ride with Newfound “Pie of the Year” contest! Grab your sunscreen and Summer Reading Program Plymouth Board of Select- The fair is free to attend. Eco-Tours and see the view Submit your pie/pies, and come to the Naturally New- beginning June 21. men and Town Administra- Simply say “I am attending of our watershed from the our culinary board of found Fair, sponsored by tion. the fair” at the gate, and center of the lake! Learn judges will award the win- the Newfound Lake Region Capach will be leaving you may enter Wellington how to become a Weed ner two free passes to take Association. Questions? Meredith Plymouth this summer to State Park. Watcher at 10:30 a.m. with an Eco-Tour this summer, Call 744-8689 and ask for complete graduate studies Get ready for great barbe- Jody Connor, Limnology along with a gorgeous Nikki. in Keene, after nearly 12 Community years of dedicated volun- teer service and, since 2004, Acclaimed storyteller brings “One World, Many Center full-time employment as Executive Director at Pb- hosting CAM. Juliet Harvey-Bolia Stories” to Pease Library is taking over the reigns from the highly successful PLYMOUTH — Pease as Bodkin taps children’s harp, Bodkin deepens the the earth. AARP driver formative member and Di- Public Library in Plymouth imaginations, urges them message with an Aesop’s fa- Odds Bodkin has been rector,and is losing no time will host renowned story- to participate, and teaches ble: “The Wind and the called “a consummate sto- course in moving forward with teller, author, and educator them an unforgettable re- Sea.” The tale, with shim- ryteller” by the New York ambitious plans to in- Odds Bodkin for a public frain to sing during his fi- mering harp music, gently Times and “a modern-day MEREDITH — The next crease community use of performance of “One nal story. offers an anti-bullying mes- Orpheus” by Billboard AARP Mature Driver Safe- the extensive new facility. World, Many Stories” on “One World, Many Sto- sage. Magazine. He has per- ty Program in Meredith The new facility was re- Tuesday,June 28 at 6:30 p.m. ries” includes three tales. The final story is a sing- formed Off-Broadway at the takes place at the Meredith cently completed as part of The performance is free “The Name of the Tree,” along tale, where Bodkin Lincoln Center, twice at the Community Center on the renovation and expan- to the public. an African folktale, brims first teaches the audience to White House, at Harvard Wednesday and Thursday, sion of the Pease Public Li- Bodkin will perform with sounds, voices and a sing the “Meow Chorus,” College, the National Story- June 22 and 23, from 4 to 8 brary in Plymouth. The three family stories from lesson for young children then launches into the hi- telling Festival, and thou- p.m., Conducted in two PbCAM operations have world cultures, self-accom- about caring for others and larious and absorbing story, sands of schools, libraries four-hour sessions. emerged from a tiny cubby- panied on 12-string guitar, never giving up. With “The Tale of the Kittens,” and colleges nationwide The classroom experi- hole off the former commu- Celtic harp and African thumbs deftly playing the from Italy. In this story,two and abroad. He lives in New ence emphasizes defensive nity room of the library, thumb piano. The perform- African thumb piano, Bod- very different sisters expe- Hampshire. driving techniques, includ- and now occupy spacious ance is appropriate for all kin brings the animals of rience very different out- Bodkin’s CDs will be ing new traffic laws and quarters, with an office, ages. Character voices and the savannah to life. comes with a family of kit- available for sale following rules of the road, to name a production room and fully vocal effects add to the fun Next, on grand Celtic tens who live deep beneath the performance. few. It points out how to ad- just your driving to age-re- lated changes in vision, hearing and reaction time. Restorations There is no test, and those Renovations completing the course re- ceive a certificate making Remodeling them eligible for insurance Additions discounts from certain in- New Homes surance companies serving New Hampshire. The fee for the two-day course is $12 for AARP members and $14 for oth- ers. FULLY INSURED Registration is required; to register for this course, 536-9800 call Bob Kennelly at 677- 7187 or the Meredith Senior Center at 279-5631.

We Now Offer Meredith ON LINE BOOKING Legion www.lrairportshuttle.com Toll Free celebrates 1-888-386-8181 SHUTTLE SERVICE TO return of MANCHESTER AIRPORT • LOGAN AIRPORT chicken BBQ SOUTH STATION Home Pickup or Park ’n Ride MEREDITH — On July 4, the Meredith American Le- Rates Available gion will be at the barbeque WE OFFER pit in Meredith, serving SENIOR AND from 11 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. MILITARY DISCOUNTS The highlight of the menu is our famous chick- en platter — a half chicken barbequed, served with po- Concerned about tato salad, cloe slaw, a roll, and soda or water. The that old tree next to chicken will once again be your house? basted with Barry's famous sauce, and will be served as Call or email us today!! long as they last. The menu will also include hot dogs, hamburgers, and our fa- mous French fries all day long. Our pricing is the same as it has been for the last ten years! Come and enjoy the Fourth, and leave the cook- ing to us! “Trees Create Harmony Between Man And The Environment” Local News

A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 ■ Larsen gives Democrats a grim assessment of legislative session

Marcia Morris [email protected] compensated care. payers. There has been a education entirely, elimi- which was intended in part the effort to find solutions. Notably, the legislature $114 million loss to cities nate the constitutional role to create jobs, clean the envi- “There are alternatives PLYMOUTH—State Sen. has cut funding for the Uni- and towns in tax sharing, re- of the courts to protect ade- ronment and help reduce en- that we are hoping they will Sylvia Larsen traveled to versity System of New tirement contributions, ed- quate education, and an ef- ergy consumption. explore, but if we are part of Plymouth last week to Hampshire dramatically, ucation funding, environ- fort to make teachers “at In addition to budget is- the ‘just say no’ faction, they speak to the regular month- which means that tuition mental grants and highway will” employees, able to be sues, Larsen tried to address won't talk to us anymore. We ly meeting of the Plymouth will rise next year, signifi- funds. fired more easily. local concerns about the want them to talk with us,” Area Democrats about what cantly straining family “I think government ex- Larsen delivered a laun- Northern Pass Electrical said Larsen. “You know that has happened during the budgets further. Support for ists to provide for roads, safe dry list of Republican initia- Transmission Line project, Yankee has to close, that the course of the legislative ses- higher education, both uni- and secure commerce, pub- tives that she called “econo- as well. She indicated that nuclear plants have to close. sion in Concord this year. versities and community lic safety, public education, my-killing” attacks on work- she personally opposed the In Concord, we live right “It's been really tough,” colleges, has been cut by and to provide care for those ing families, including elim- project because of the clear next to the largest dirty coal said Larsen. “I think the Re- $140 million—the largest de- who are the most vulnerable inating the minimum wage cutting that is being re- plant in the nation. If you publicans have been very crease of funding in any and cannot care for them- (HB133) and the so-called quired for the first 40 miles don't look at this in a logical shortsighted, focusing on state in the nation. selves,” said Larsen. Right to Work Bill — which of the proposed new line. way, you may be closing cutting the bottom line no Larsen said that the down- In addition, she said that she says has been proven to However, she urged her fel- yourself off to a lifetime of matter what the results. I shifting of costs from the the Republican “attack” on reduce wages in the states low Democrats to remain living with coal and nuclear don't believe when people state to local level essential- public education included where it has been enacted — open minded about the proj- power plants.” went to the polls in Novem- ly amounts to a substantial efforts to lower the drop-out and repeal of the Regional ect, and to work with PSNH ber that they anticipated increase for property tax- age, eliminate compulsory Greenhouse Gas Initiative, and other stakeholders in this outcome—that there would be such harsh treat- Aspiring police and firefighters complete Public Safety Academy ment of those who are the most needy and vulnerable. WATERVILLE VALLEY uine interest in what we In addition, there is a lack of — Locating a lost hiker in do,” said Chief of Police vision or understanding the National Forest, hand- David Noyes. “We make that funding education cuffing and searching viola- sure each week is going to means you are going to tors, and performing CPR be fun and informative.” climb into a stronger econo- on a person in cardiac ar- Members were taught my.” rest may be skills required about GPS and the 911 sys- She ticked off an impres- for the Waterville Valley tem. At the end of the lec- sive list of statistics about Public Safety Department. ture, a lost hiker scenario the expected impact of cuts However, these are the was presented to the group to Senior Services, Mental some of the skills that the and they were tasked with Health, Child Services and dozen attendees of the finding him. With the help programs for the develop- Fourth Annual Citizen Pub- of GPS, mapping software, mentally disabled. Some of lic Safety Academy (CPSA) and thermal imagers, the these include eliminating performed during the group located the lost hiker funding to the private, non- course. The six-week CPSA (a CPR dummy named profit Healthy Kids pro- was open to everyone and “Rob”) in a remote location gram, cutting $7 million for free of charge held at the off of the Livermore Road. mental health services for Waterville Valley Depart- Another evening, the as many as 700 adults and ment of Public Safety. group learned about police

600 children, cutting Con- Each week focused on a use of force and the tools COURTESY gregate Housing for 1,600 specific Police, Fire, or EMS utilized in these situations. The Waterville Valley Citizen Public Safety Academy’s Class of 2011 recently completed this year’s program, seniors to save $2.3 million, topic. The citizens attended After the lecture, the citi- which exposes participants to life on the local police and fire departments. and cutting $3 million (from lectures and participated in zens practiced handcuffing, the level proposed by the “live” exercises instructed baton training, and shoot the actor assailant. during a cardiac emergency vehicle display. All mem- Governor) for substance by members of the Depart- firearms, utilizing training The group was also certi- and make a difference in bers were able to take a ride abuse services, affecting ment of Public Safety. At- pistols designed to shoot fied in the new “Hands On- saving somebody’s life. in the bucket of the ladder programs for 12,000 youth tendees learned about all marker paint at a target. ly” CPR and AED. At the At the conclusion of the truck. and treatment for 800 pa- aspects of Public Safety in Each member was given the conclusion of the course, Academy,the group partici- For information and how tients. Waterville Valley.“This has opportunity to don full pro- they participated in a car- pated in an informal gradu- to participate in next year’s “This is going to be horri- been such a great opportu- tective gear and “Be the diac arrest event scenario ation and pot-luck Bar- academy, contact Noyes at bly hard for families,” said nity to connect with our cop” in a car stop scenario. with Public Safety person- beque held at the Waterville 236-8809 or Larsen. community. The Citizen Citizens had to make split nel. Gaining first-hand Valley station. The event [email protected] New Hampshire hospitals Academy has consistently second decisions in a use of knowledge of how a regular serves as a station open m. have lost $115 million of an- been well attended and il- force situation and decide citizen can step forward house and equipment and ticipated funding for un- lustrates that there is a gen- whether to shoot or not

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 A5 PSU professor receives Excellence in Education Award

PLYMOUTH — Gerry ship and significant contri- Plymouth State for nearly 20 cation.” Buteau is a longstanding has been active in local Buteau, professor of Educa- butions to improved teach- years, said he was elated to Professor Buteau holds un- member of the NHASCD, school districts, leading proj- tion, has been recognized ing, learning and student be recognized by colleagues dergraduate and Master’s and has served as President ects and serving as a mentor with a New Hampshire EDie outcomes.” from the education profes- degrees from Plymouth of the NHASCD Board. He to educators. (or Excellence in Education) Plymouth State University sion. State, and a doctorate from has also served on the Edito- Award from the New Hamp- President Sara Jayne Steen “As educators, none of us Boston University in Cur- rial Review Board of the NH LRCC announces shire Association of Super- said Dr. Buteau has been an work in a vacuum,” Buteau riculum and Instruction. He Journal of Education. His vision and Curriculum De- extraordinary educational said. “It is through the many has previous teaching expe- research has focused on President’s, Vice velopment. leader. meaningful and engaging ex- rience in the public schools school, family, and commu- Dr. Buteau received the “He inspires students and periences we have with our at Inter-Lakes Elementary nity partnerships, and he President’s lists EDie on June 4 in a ceremo- colleagues alike,” said Steen. students and colleagues that School in Meredith. In addi- has presented on teaching ny honoring the state’s “His work has made an im- give us the opportunity to tion to his teaching responsi- and learning in partnership LACONIA — Lakes Region finest educators. pact in New Hampshire’s learn and grow. At PSU, I bilities, he has been the Di- with schools across New Community College in Laco- In choosing Buteau for the schools, and in national and have the privilege of work- rector of the PSU Child De- Hampshire, as well as in ven- nia announces the Presi- honor, the NHASCD ap- international arenas.” ing with students as they pre- velopment and Family Cen- ues from California to Cana- dent’s and Vice President’s plauded his “sustained on- Buteau, who has taught at pare for their careers in edu- ter. da, Greece and Peru. He also lists for the spring session going excellence in leader- ending in May 2011. The President’s List, desig- PSU Wins Community Partner Award CADY nating a 3.75 grade point av- erage (GPA) or above, is the PLYMOUTH — Plymouth lights and honors a partner ting the drug-free message helped build a strong preven- highest honor a student can State University’s commit- organization that has out to area children and tion infrastructure for our achieve. The Vice President’s ment to helping area youth reached “Above and Beyond” youth. region. The reality is, we List denotes an earned GPA avoid alcohol and drug abuse in its community leadership “The service of PSU stu- cannot build a wall around of 3.30 to 3.74. has earned it the 2011 “Com- initiatives, collaborative ac- dents, faculty, and staff em- our communities, or coun- munity Partner Award” tions, and commitment to bodies President Steen’s try, to keep illegal drugs President’s List from the Communities for youth substance abuse pre- leadership vision, ‘Imagine a out—however, we can work Alcohol and Drug-Free vention. Deb Naro, CADY Ex- Way,’”said Naro. “PSU’s abil- together to build a strong Ashland: John Dow, Culi- Youth (CADY) organization. ecutive Director, said PSU ity to leverage resources in foundation for resiliency nary Arts; Matthew Wall, Ac-

COURTESY Each year at its annual Pre- provides both professional the form of internships, that advances youth safety counting Professor Gerry Buteau vention Summit, CADY spot- and volunteer services that work-study students, and and success. PSU’s collabo- Bristol: Alyssa Byron, Ear- make a big difference in get- professional leadership has rative spirit, commitment to ly Childhood Education; Jen- excellence, and service has nifer McCammon, Fine Arts helped to build that strong Campton: Ashley Heath, foundation and continues to Accounting expand CADY’s capacity to Danbury: Melissa Tuttle, meet the unique needs of our Liberal Arts rural region. PSU sets a high Holderness: Lynda Harris, standard for social responsi- Office Technology Manage- bility and civic engage- ment ment—we are pleased to Plymouth: Aaron Bouras- honor them with this trib- sa, Liberal Arts; Jennifer ute.” King, Human Services Steve Barba, PSU’s Execu- Warren: Chelsie Lent, Med- tive Director of University ical Office Assistant Certifi- Relations, said the institu- cation tion is thrilled with the recognition. Vice President’s List “PSU is committed to working with CADY in its ef- Bristol: Tyler Ford, Fire COURTESY forts to make our communi- Science Cardigan Lodge Presents ty a better place to live for its Campton: Holly Norton, youth and families, and Liberal Arts Scholarships to Local Students we’re looking forward to con- New Hampton: Knukhone tinuing our relationship,” Khounkhamtan, Business Past District Deputy Grand Master Charles E. Moore, Sr. (left) of Barba said. Management I.O.O.F Lodge #38 of Bristol presents scholarships to Nathan Grace (middle) of Thornton and Cailey Newton (right) of Hebron. Grace will be attending Daniel Webster College in the fall, while Newton will be COURTESY attending Coastal Carolina University. GGetet a newnew websitewebsite aatt Top of the class aann affordableaffordable p rprice!ice! Lakes Region Community College (LRCC) 2011 Valedictorian, Ashley Heath (Campton-left), proudly displays the #1 designation on her cap Email us at [email protected] following the recent 42nd Commencement Ceremony at for a FREE quote! Meadowbrook Musical Arts Center. Jokingly, her best friend, LRCC honors graduate, Desirae Vaillancourt (Laconia-right), expresses her QualityQuality productsproducts ttoo ffitit yyourour bbudget.udget. dissatisfaction for not graduating #1 in the class by declaring her SeeSee ourour wworkork aatt www.denisdesigns.comwww.denisdesigns.com “Princess” status.

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ow can you say good-bye to a person who has giv- en 20 years of faithful service to a community and to a church family? Yet that is just what Plymouth and the Plymouth Congregational UCC must do. HThe Rev Dr. Judith A. Gooch, who prefers to be called Judith, Pastor of PCUCC and active member of the broader community is leaving her service here in Plymouth. Her last Sunday is June 26. A service to mark the leave-taking will be held during the Sunday Worship at 9:30 and a reception will be held at the Common Man Inn from 1-4 p.m. Each person knows Judith in a different way. She is a vi- sionary who was a founding member and now co-supervisor of the Chaplaincy service for Spear Hospital. She proposed and facilitated a local combined Mainline and Evangelical COURTESY clergy group. She supported the development of an area-wide thrift shop, the profits from which provide basic support to Newfound honors retiring teachers area families in need, which now works independently. She With a combined 136 years of teaching, five outstanding Newfound Regional High School teachers will be retiring at the close of this academic guided a “Sanctuary Project” that resulted in a guest room in year. Pictured (l-r) are Carolyn Mello (special education), Michael Gilman (science), Lois Brennan (business), Paul Hazelton (social studies), and the church for overflow from our community homeless shel- Natalie Murphy (English). ter. Judith has served the broader community by serving on the President’s Commission on Diversity at PSU, Boards of Di- Letters to the editor rectors of Voices Against Violence, Whole Village Family Re- ■ source Center,United Campus Ministry and Community Clos- et. She has been on the Crisis Response Team at Holderness School and has served as Chaplain of the Holderness Fire De- Rescuers are what make Holderness special partment. Judith has felt concern for the neediest of those around the To the Editor: from the turbulent water to doned canoe and all of our ing asked, willingly,and with world. She has worked tirelessly to help establish on the On Thursday, June 9, my the safety of his boat. I belongings. a measure of expertise. Each ground mission work in Zim- wife and I had the misfor- should add that he did so at At Kevin’s recommenda- viewed their actions as rou- babwe, connecting the people tune to get caught in the risk to his own craft, and pos- tion, we contacted Tom tine, not heroic, and of Plymouth to that work and windstorm that hit Squam sibly life, as the waves were Daigneault at Squam Boat shrugged off any mention of the people of those lands. She Lake while we were canoe- in danger of capsizing his Livery to assist in the hope- “above and beyond.” Their now spends time each sum- mer working with a medical ing. A calm, tranquil lake boat as well. Quickly, he ma- less task of retrieving our humble response to any mission using her nursing was quickly transformed in- neuvered to a lakeside cabin equipment, which was adrift praise speaks volumes about skills in the Dominican Re- to a windswept hell, with and safety. Our gratitude for somewhere on the now some- their character and attitude. public. waves of five feet or better, this courageous act cannot what calm Squam Lake. As They are the caliber of citi- This is not to mention the and promptly capsized our be measured. Whether we he was leaving work for the zens that make New Hamp- hundreds of people she has canoe. With life jackets on, would have become fatalities day, Tom readily offered to shire great, and Holderness counseled, the money she has we clung to the now disabled of the lake is unknown, motor out onto the lake (in special. The modest recogni- found for those in need, the vessel. thanks to Michael’s quick re- the rain) to assist. Tom, tion accorded them via this couples she has joined, the On this same day, we had sponse and selfless actions. along with Kevin in a sepa- letter is more than deserved; young parents she has guided the good fortune to en- Next was Michael’s father, rate boat, searched until they it is earned. and the families she has sup- counter a number of Holder- Kevin McBournie, who will- had not only retrieved the ca- ported after they lost a loved one. This is all aside, but also ness residents who were to ingly arranged for ground noe, but all of our belongings come to our aid in a number transportation back to town. (paddles, cloths, cooler, etc.). A very grateful and part of her leadership of the COURTESY of different ways. He, along with several of his Michael McBournie, appreciative, very active Plymouth Congre- Rev Dr. Judith A. Gooch has been gational UCC. She has been the Pastor of PCUCC for 20 years. For starters, Michael employees, saw that we were Kevin McBournie and Tom Paul and Yvette Daley an inspiration and will be Her last Sunday is June 26. McBournie raced to our res- safely returned to our vehi- Daigneault went out of their Holderness missed. cue in a motor boat, and lit- cle while Kevin pledged to way to help strangers in Understanding Northern erally plucked both of us search for our now aban- need. They did so without be- Pass: Pros and cons Answering the plea for financial assistance To the Editor: tion of land and wildlife habi- What is Hydro-electricity? tat for those in need in our community How is it produced? d. In some cases, loss or A hydroelectric plant uses modification of fish habitat To the Editor: help those they serve: Com- The riders who solicited joy the barbecue on a “not so falling water to turn the tur- e. Fish entrainment or pas- The Church of the Holy munity Closet, Voices the most pledges are: Fred nice day.” People enjoyed the bine. sage restriction Spirit has just completed Against Violence, Pemi Gould, $810; Pam Gould, morning despite the weath- f. In some cases, changes in their Ninth Annual Bike Bridge House, Neighbors To- $573; Amy Reiter, $555; Liz er, and we look forward to Advantages to hydroelec- reservoir and stream water N’Barbecue fundraising gether and the Circle Pro- McKinney, $210; and Kristen next year, when we will hold tric power: quality event on Saturday, June 11. gram. Fischer, $140. We would like our tenth annual event. We a. Fuel is not burned so g. In some cases, displace- Unfortunately, the weather We want to give a sincere to give these individuals a will have some special sur- there is minimal pollution ment of local populations curtailed some of the “thank you” to our biggest special “thank you” for their prises to celebrate this tenth b. Water to run the power Hydropower is nonpollut- turnout; however, the riders sponsors, who helped make extra effort. year,so mark your calendars plant is provided free by na- ing, but does have environ- who raised the most amount this event a success despite We would also like to thank for Saturday,June 9. We hope ture mental impacts. of pledges did ride in the the weather: Rhino Bike the generous people who you will come! c. Hydropower plays a ma- event, along with other brave Works, North Rock Con- sponsored the riders and do- Pam Gould jor role in reducing green- Hydropower does not pol- souls. We have targeted five struction, Antoinette’s nated generously to this Chairperson house gas emissions lute the water or the air.How- charities that we feel are Flower & Gift, Poco Day Spar event. And, we would like to Bike N’Barbecue d. Relatively low opera- ever, hydropower facilities most in need of assistance to and Owl’s Nest Golf Club. thank those who came to en- Committee tions and maintenance costs can have large environmen- e. The technology is reli- tal impacts by changing the able and proven over time environment and affecting Democracy should not be “applicant driven” f. It's renewable - rainfall re- land use, homes, and natural news the water in the reser- habitats in the dam area. To the Editor: the delays granted to NP but ing” the process. Monitor- tening to the wishes of cor- voir, so the fuel is almost al- Most hydroelectric power On June 15, the Northern not to the people, we were ing, in this case, is like a porations than to the will of ways there plants have a dam and a reser- Pass/PSNH/Hydro Quebec told the project is “applicant teacher watching a school- their electorate. Corporate voir. These structures may cabal asked the DOE for an driven.” What that means is, yard bully beating up a kid lobbying and regulatory cap- Disadvantages to power obstruct fish migration and extension in the Presidential whatever the applicant who has his arms tied behind ture subvert real democracy plants that use coal, oil, and affect their populations. Op- Permitting Process in order wants, the applicant gets. his back and doing nothing in this country. This entire gas fuel: erating a hydroelectric power to find a new route for their Of course Northern Pass is to stop it. permitting process for the a. They use up valuable and plant may also change the wa- Northern Pass transmission “applicant driven,” because This is America in a nut- Northern Pass project is hol- limited natural resources ter temperature and the riv- line project — Plan B, as Gov. the people of NH, who would shell. It is “applicant driv- low, cynical theater where b. They can produce a lot of er's flow. These changes may Lynch calls it. This is their be most affected by the tak- en,” and the applicant is al- the final act has already been pollution harm native plants and ani- second request for a delay in ing of their property by emi- ways a corporation which written. c. Companies have to dig up mals in the river and on land. the permitting process. nent domain, would never benefits at the expense of the If Northern Pass is built the earth or drill wells to get Reservoirs may cover peo- However, in April, when initiate such a destructive people, and the applicant al- while our governor is study- the coal,oil, and gas ple's homes, important natu- citizens asked the DOE to de- project. The permitting ways gets to speed up or de- ing plans B-F and our sena- d. For nuclear power plants ral areas, agricultural land, lay the process in order to process is conducted by tax- lay,whatever it wishes at the tors are silently “monitor- there are waste-disposal and archeological sites. So consider this project in con- payer-supported bureau- moment. ing” the process, we need to problems building dams can require re- junction with other trans- crats who do the bidding of Americans have been send them packing back to locating people. Methane, a mission proposals being con- corporations at the expense taught to believe that democ- the corporate world, which is Hydroelectric power is not strong greenhouse gas, may sidered, the howl from PSNH of the citizens. When we racy is about voting. But where their hearts seem to be perfect, though, and does also form in some reservoirs was that this was a “delaying complain to our elected offi- democracy is more than just anyway. have some disadvantages: and be emitted to the atmos- tactic.” cials, the governor says he’s voting. It means taking back a. High investment costs phere. Does anyone see the looking for a way to stick it to our government from repre- Pamela Martin b. Hydrology dependent Nancy Leclerc hypocrisy here? new people in a different sentatives who don’t seem to Plymouth (precipitation) N. Woodstock When complaints were area of the state. Our sena- care what we think anymore, c. In some cases, inunda- made to the DOE regarding tors tell us they’re “monitor- and who spend more time lis- Opinion

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 A7 Letters to the editor ■ Award for Transfer Station staff well deserved

To the Editor: tridges, cell phones, box grateful for this close rela- barrels and kitchen pails. It was my pleasure to tops and so forth. tionship with Michael Ray Without an ounce of hesi- nominate Michael Ray and One word comes to mind and his recyclers. The suc- tation, Michael Ray of- his crew at the Plymouth when talking about recy- cess of the school’s recy- fered to help us receive Give some thought to Transfer Station for the cling at Plymouth Elemen- cling program is definitely these items, house them at New Hampshire Recycling tary School with the help a reflection of the close re- the center and allowed us Club’s Outstanding Com- of the folks at the Ply- lationship with the town’s to hand them out on a Sat- spring repairs this year munity Involvement mouth Recycling Center, recycling program. urday in April. Being a Award. and that word is synergy. Just before the holidays, teacher, I could not be at Spring time is the time to dense as it moves through It is no secret that the The people at the Recy- the Student Council Recy- the Recycling Center to ac- start those house repairs the wall. If your budget al- town of Plymouth has cling Center, with the di- cling Manager, Connor cept these items and un- and remodeling projects. lows and you find that your been recognized for its su- rection of Michael Ray, Nolan, and his crew took a load them when they ar- But before you start replac- insulation in the walls is perior recycling program. have bent over backwards trip to the Recycling Cen- rived. It is situations like ing that roof or changing less than R13, this is the The Union Leader says: to help us achieve our ter to learn more about the this that remind me what a the siding, think energy! time to blow in cellulose, "When it comes to recy- goals. They have put aside business and to foster the great town that we live in. No, not the energy it will spray foam or fiberglass in- cling, Plymouth is at the an area to collect ink car- excellent relationship be- It is people like Michael take to do the project, but sulation. top of the trash heap. The tridges and cell phones. tween the town and school Ray that help make it that about improving the energy Department of Environ- There is a can to collect – that is community in- way. He is definitely wor- efficiency of your house. Roof mental Services says box tops for our school. Af- volvement to the fullest. thy of this award, and I am Over the last month I’ve When replacing the roof three-quarters of the ter helping to fund a trail- Mr. Ray was very helpful pleased to announce that heard many discouraged because of age, damage, ice waste collected in the town er several years ago, and gracious to help edu- Michael Ray and the Ply- homeowners say, “Oh! I dam or because you are con- is recycled. Staff members Michael Ray and his crew cate these students when I mouth Transfer did in fact wish I knew that before I re- sidering an upgrade, it’s the at the town's transfer sta- have continued to pick up am sure he was busy with win this award. Congratu- placed the roof or siding!” perfect time to look into tion go out of their way to the recycled paper deposit- other projects. The stu- lations! Kitchens and bathrooms adding insulation and in- help people and pull recy- ed in the trailer every dents appreciated the tour are often remodeled, but creasing the ventilation in clables out of the waste week without fail. When and the wealth of knowl- these only affect your short- the attic. The attic requires stream." Plymouth Ele- they come, I do not know, edge. Jan Panagoulis term cash flow. Improving an R value of 49, over 15 mentary School has been but the trailer is cleaned Recently, the Plymouth Student Council Advisor the energy efficiency of inches of fiberglass insula- recycling many things for out consistently without Student Council under- Plymouth Elementary your home will affect your tion. Attic ventilation re- several years – paper,cans, any complaint. The PES took its annual Earth Day School cash flow positively for the quires 1 square foot of clear bottles, plastic, ink car- Student Council is very sale of compost bins, rain life of the building. Besides, ventilation, either ridge you won’t have to buy a vents and/or gable end lou- Snuggie in the winter or die vers, for each 300 square foot State budget will place unfair burden on those of the heat in the summer. of attic space. Every house usually has In the winter, the attic three areas that need to be temperature should be with- needing medical care addressed. They are the in 10 degrees of the out- roof, the siding, and the doors. In summer the attic To the Editor: ing could be further from the total amount of reim- surance rates, which is heating system. These are could get as hot as 140 de- The proposed budget the truth, as the proposed bursements they receive nothing more than an ad- the most significant areas grees. It is important to ven- that is now the subject of budget imposes a tremen- from the State for taking ditional tax on private that affect your energy cost. tilate the attic to reduce negotiations between law- dous increase in taxes on care of New Hampshire health insurance premi- These items are tackled usu- moisture. This helps keep makers in Concord will hospitals—$5 million on Medicaid patients. ums. ally twice in your lifetime: the heat in your home. In the wreak havoc on the health patients in the greater Ply- That’s a tax increase, Gov. Lynch should veto first, when the house is built summer ventilation and in- care infrastructure and mouth area! plain and simple. Don’t let the House and Senate (when you’re at the mercy of creased insulation helps safety net in New Hamp- Proponents of this budg- anyone tell you differently. budget. We should urge the builders’ knowledge) your house stay cooler. shire. It will increase the et will argue that this tax If the State needs to raise our legislators to uphold and secondly, when some- cost of health insurance has been on the books new tax dollars to pay its the Governor’s veto, and thing has to be replaced. Heating system for businesses and individ- since 1991, but this ‘tax’ bills, there have to be more remove this huge tax on The furnace or boiler uals, threaten the avail- was never intended to be a efficient ways to do that health care services. We Siding should be the last item that ability of essential health real tax—it was created to than through taxing hospi- need to hold our legisla- When siding is removed, it you replace, with either a care services that our com- generate additional feder- tals. tors accountable for their gives you the opportunity to new one or changing over to munities depend on, and al revenue for the State, Because of this tax, hos- role in maintaining the increase the insulation in geo-thermal or solar heat- result in the loss of jobs while the tax was refunded pitals like Speare Memori- health of our community. the walls or install rigid in- ing. Improving the home’s and economic stability. to the hospitals. Under the al Hospital will have no sulation over the studs. Old- energy efficiency before- Legislative leaders claim proposed budget, for al- choice but to try to shift Michelle McEwen er two-by-four or two-by-six hand will allow you to re- that they have balanced most every hospital in those costs to individuals President & CEO, Speare framed homes have leaky duce the size and cost of a the State budget without New Hampshire, the tax and their employers Memorial Hospital fiberglass insulation with new furnace or boiler. raising new taxes. Noth- they pay will now exceed through higher health in- Plymouth an R value of 13 or 19. But Don’t let these opportuni- this insulation is between ties in increase your com- the studs, leaving the studs fort and energy efficiency themselves with an R value pass you by. Proposed budget cuts will hurt us in the long run of 3 or 4. With 30 percent of For more ideas on how to the wall being wood, the ef- make your home or busi- To the Editor: state revenue, this will re- We are losing $2 for every This budget cuts servic- fective R value of the entire ness more energy-effective The mantra from the Re- quire sales of an addition- $1 we cut from out state es to our University Sys- wall is reduced significant- and cost-effective, contact publican majority at the al 15 million packs to be budget. tem by 50 percent, and cuts ly. Plymouth BetterBuildings State House this year is sold! Spending cuts in the over $11 million to our The solution is to install or go to our Website: “Cut Spending, Create The budget will lower budget will make counties Community College sys- one- to-two-inch-thick rigid www.BetterBuildingsNH.co Jobs.” the salt water fishing li- and towns responsible for tem. Forty-plus professors insulation over the plywood m. Tomorrow, we vote on cense fee 30 percent, from picking up the tab for serv- and adjunct faculty are be- and under the siding. Do not the budget for fiscal years $15 to $10 per year (a loss of ices being cut. In addition, ing let go this week at purchase insulation board This article was adapted 2012-2013. We have been between $150,000-$250,000 if prevention services are Keene State alone! This is less than one inch thick be- from a piece by Bob Tortorice told to run the state as we per year). cut, the state will pay more not increasing jobs! cause moisture will con- of Berlin BetterBuildings. run our homes. If we don't This budget expires a in the future for the nega- These are just a few have the money, don't surcharge on car registra- tive outcomes that in- items in the 1,000-page Thank you for your Letters spend more. But who in tions that Gov. Lynch pro- crease. For instance, by budget that state represen- The Record Enterprise appreciates their right mind, when posed maintaining for two cutting childcare support, tatives and state senators receiving your letters to the editor, but may they are short money in years because it would we risk seeing more moms are voting on this week. I not be able to print all of them due to the home budget, quits raise $90 million during or dads on welfare because know there need to be cuts, their job? Or refuses a that period. they can't afford to pay for but cutting revenue in limited space. The ones we were raise their employer of- This budget lowers childcare while they work. times of hardship is not unable to print this week we will try to fers? spending in Department of This budget guts our do- smart government. print in an upcoming edition. The budget, as it will be Environmental Services, mestic violence programs. voted on, cuts revenue as Health and Human Ser- This budget cuts funding well as spending. For ex- vices and Department of for Children in Need of Sincerely, ample: Transportation so much Services (CHINS pro- Rep. Suzanne Smith The budget will lower that we will not be eligible gram). Instead of over 400 Grafton District 7 the cigarette tax 10 cents for matching funds from children being served, on- Hebron per pack. To not cost the the federal government. ly 50 will be served. Powers Firearms Instruction LLC Recreation • Competition • Career Personal Defense Small Groups • Families • Private Lessons www.powersfirearmsinstruction.com Spring is Sprung... Time to get your roof done! 476-5631 “Wheeling Pittsburgh Steel, Feel The Strength” ®

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Alexandria days during July and Au- The Ashland Methodist celebration will stretch Cream, or just plain Straw- grade engaged in its second Judy Kraemer 744-3532 gust. Cost is $10 / person ($8 Church is holding a over two days. The late af- berries; all topped with Real annual "Lakes and [email protected] for NH Audubon members) spaghetti supper and hymn ternoon and early evening Whipped Cream. Bever- Streams" project. Students ■ for land-based programs sing this Sunday, June 26. of Sunday, July 3, will fea- ages. Adults $5, and Chil- were broken up into groups and $10/person (and good The supper will begin at 4 ture the midway, chicken dren under 12 only $2. Ben- and traveled to Squam Lake Summer weather) for lake programs. p.m., the community hymn barbecue, entertainment efits our Renovation and where they learned about For me, there are two For more information, con- sing at 6 p.m. The cost of the and fireworks at the ball- Beautification Fund. For watershed, water cleanli- markers for Summer’s ar- tact Tyler (744-3516, or supper is $7 per person, $25 field. The pancake break- more information, call 744- ness, and other ecological rival. Both of them oc- [email protected]) for a family. (Children un- fast and parade will be held 3885. issues regarding our local curred this week. I saw a or Nikki (631-2213, or NL- der seven are free.) on the morning of Monday, water resources. Seventh pair of loons swimming on [email protected]). July 4. Marjorie "Marge" Alumni Tailgate Party grade teacher Alison Newfound Lake at Cum- Summer Camp Glidden has been named the Saturday,June 25 from 5 to Bagley organized the event. mings Beach. It was quiet Ashland The Ashland Parks & grand marshall of the pa- 9 p.m., be sure to join us at water, no people around; Mary Ruell 968-7716 Recreation Department's rade. T-Shirts ($10 each) and this free Newfound Alumni High School lovely! The second was the Summer Camp will begin buttons ($2 each) are expect- Party at Slim Baker Lodge Retirement Celebration ■ arrival of the fireflies in my on Monday, June 27. Appli- ed this week and will be in Bristol. Casual attire. Five veteran teachers front field. The warm, quiet Sympathy cations are still being ac- available before the holiday Bring your own beverage, drew several standing ova- night is perfect for their Sympathy is expressed to cepted. Contact Director at the Common Man Store. chair, food, grills and ice. tions and well deserved messages. It is like being the family and friends of Dr. Jim Gleich at 968-9209 or at Although the Town pro- All attendees, graduates, rounds of applause from a Gulliver in the Land of the Paul Teem, who died in Cal- [email protected]. vides services by the police, and friends of graduates of huge crowd of well wishers Little People. ifornia on May 27. He prac- fire and highway depart- Newfound are welcome! If at the Great Hall in the new ticed medicine with the La- Movie In The Park ments, all other funds for you have any questions, you Marian Center, foot of the From The Town conia Clinic in their Ash- The first Movie In The the celebration must be may call 217-0032. lake. Natalie Murphy, Paul Selectmen’s meetings will land office. A memorial Park of the summer will be raised by the July 4 Com- Hazelton, Lois Brennan, continue every Tuesday at 6 service was held at the "On Golden Pond" on Fri- mittee. So please support Water Wednesdays for Carolyn Mello and Mike p.m. Bridges are being in- Riveredge Marina club day,July 1, at the ball field at their efforts to raise funds. Newfound Explorers Gilman celebrated 136 com- spected after all the water room on June 18. dusk (around 9:30 p.m.). This summer, the New- bined years of teaching we have had. The communi- Sympathy is also extend- The free film is sponsored Library Passes found Lake Region Associa- service in the Newfound ty garden has been planted. ed to the family and friends by the Squam Lakes Area Among the passes donat- tion and NH Audubon have Area School District. When the produce is ready, of Ashland native Robert Chamber of Commerce, in ed to the Town Library by come together to create Wa- it will be available to any Paquette, 82,son of Ernest conjunction with the Ash- the Friends of the Library ter Wednesdays for New- Performing Arts in the Alexandria resident. It will and Rhenda Paquette, who land Parks & Recreation De- is the pass to the Wright Mu- found Explorers, a unique Schools be picked when ready, passed away in Ben- partment, to mark the 30th seum in Wolfeboro. The mu- and memorable adventure Even if you don’t attend placed on the harvest table, netsville, S.C. on May 31. Af- anniversary of the film. seum is devoted to the histo- for young adults to learn Meadowbrook concerts this and free for the taking. But ter service in the Air Force, Spectators should bring ry of World War II, both on about the plants and ani- summer you can still sup- please do not pick from the he became a Baptist minis- their own chairs. Snacks the battlefield and on the mals that live in and around port Performing Arts in the garden. ter and served in several and beverages will be on American home front. The Newfound Lake. Schools and buy a chance to churches. sale. extensive exhibits cover Located at the beautiful win a guitar autographed Save the dates American life and history Paradise Point Nature Cen- by all concert musicians Old Home Day July 16, White Mountain Library Book Sale in the war years and feature ter in Hebron, Newfound playing at Meadowbrook Concert Series July 23, Aug. National Forest History The Friends of the Ash- a large collection of World Explorers is for youth nine this season. Go to 6, 13 and 20. Talk land Town Library will hold War II military artifacts, in- to 13 years old. Your guided www.meadowbrook.net This evening (June 23) at their annual Book Sale, cluding vehicles, tanks, and adventure starts in pristine and purchase a raffle tick- Water Wednesdays for 7 p.m. in the Ashland Rail- Bake Sale and Silent Auc- even a small plane. More in- forests inhabited by critters et for $5 or five tickets for Newfound Explorers road Station Museum, tion from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on formation on the museum of all shapes and sizes. $20. This summer, the New- Roger Boyer and Terry Saturday, July 2. The event can be found on its website Bring your lunch to enjoy in found Lake Region Associa- Fisher of the U.S. Forest will include the sale of a at the shade of mighty ever- Campton-Thornton tion and NH Audubon have Service will speak on "100 wide selection of books at www.wrightmuseum.org. greens and then embark on Joël Freeman 536-3505 come together to create Wa- Years of Professional Land bargain prices, as well as The museum is open daily NLRA’s Eco-Tour vessel Fax 536-3508 ter Wednesdays for New- Management in the White yummy home baked goods. through Oct. 31. The pass “Madelaine” as part of a sci- found Explorers, a unique Mountain National Forest.” The silent auction will fea- provides free admission for entific expedition to learn [email protected] ■ and memorable adventure This year marks the 100th ture many items donated by up to two adults and four about the world of water in for young adults to learn anniversary of the legisla- local businesses and indi- children under the age of crystal-clear Newfound about the plants and ani- tion creating our National viduals. Tickets will also be 18. The normal admission Lake. ADAPT Summer mals that live in and around Forest. The free program is on sale for a quilt made by fees are $8 for adults, $6 for Water Wednesdays run Adventure Program Newfound Lake! sponsored by the Ashland Kathy Edie and donated in veterans and seniors, and $4 from 10:30 – 1:30 on Wednes- Reminder to Thornton Located at the beautiful Historical Society, which memory of Noreen Craw- for chlildren five to 17, so days during July and Au- Central School students. Paradise Point Nature Cen- will also serve refresh- ford. The drawing for the the pass provides signifi- gust. Cost is $10 / person ($8 The ADAPT summer camp ter in Hebron, Newfound ments. quilt will be held in Septem- cant savings. for NH Audubon members) begins on Monday, June 27 Explorers is for youth nine ber. for land-based programs at 9 a.m. at the Thornton to 13 years old. Your guided Open House for Baptist Bristol and $10/person (and good Central School. The pro- adventure starts in pristine Minister Friends of the Library Ruth Whittier weather) for lake programs. gram runs for six weeks, forests inhabited by critters From 2 to 4 p.m. on Sun- Meeting [email protected] For more information, con- Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-3 of all shapes and sizes. day, June 26, the Ashland The Friends of the Li- ■ tact Tyler (744-3516, or p.m. Great trips are Bring your lunch to enjoy in Baptist Church will host a brary met last Thursday [email protected]) planned to Wellington the shade of mighty ever- farewell open house in its mostly to make plans for the Strawberries on a or Nikki (631-2213, or NL- Beach, Loon Mountain Gon- greens and then embark on dining room for Rev. Robert upcoming Book Sale, their Sunday Afternoon [email protected]). dola and Hobo Railroad Mi- NLRA’s Eco-Tour vessel, McCrory,who has served as major fundraiser. The or- On June 26, Bristol Bap- ni Golf. To register or for “Madelaine,” as part of a interim pastor for the ganization now has its own tist Church, located at 30 Fireworks! more information, call 236- scientific expedition to church and the Holderness email address- ashland- Summer St., will be holding Want more bang for your 9227 or email sobrien@lin- learn about the world of wa- Community Church for the friends @ gmail.com. They their annual "Strawberries buck? Make a donation to wood.org ter in crystal-clear New- last eleven months. will meet again on Aug. 4. on a Sunday Afternoon" Fireworks at Newfound found Lake. from 2 to 4 p.m. We will have Lake, sponsored by the 100 Sugar Run Block Party Water Wednesdays run Methodist Supper and Fourth of July Strawberry Shortcake, Club of Newfound Lake, or- The annual block party from 10:30 – 1:30 on Wednes- Hymn Sing Ashland's Fourth of July Strawberries and Ice ganized by the Bristol Lions will be held on Saturday,Ju- Club. For more informa- ly 16 at 18 Fox Hollow Rd., tion, please call Joe Den- starting at 4 p.m. As always, ning at 744-3817. hamburger and hot dogs will be provided. Please "School Matters" bring a chair, your drinks Newfound Memorial Mid- and an appetizer or side dle School dish is very welcome. We The Seventh and Eighth will have it rain or shine. Grade Band performed at Please park in the cul-de- the Great East Festival in sac, but feel free to drive up North Andover, Mass. on to drop off your items first. Friday, May 20. Two inde- Don't forget the insect pendent adjudicators spray! For more informa- judged each ensemble. Both tion, call Mary Beth or ensembles received average Roger at 781-762-1937. Hope ratings of 90 points out of all can make it! 100, qualifying for gold medal ratings. Following Thornton Historical the performance, students Society celebrated the results of On Wednesday, July 6, the their hard work at Canobie Thornton Historical Soci- Lake Park. ety will host speaker Darryl On June 8, Grade seven Thompson, a docent for hosted its third annual over 30 years at Canterbury Greek Mythology Fair. Stu- Shaker Village. Mr. Thomp- dents retold Greek myths son will give his presenta- through skits and dramatic tion, “The Shaker Legacy,” readings performed for par- a program generously sup- ents, teachers, and the sixth ported through the New grade class. This year,some Hampshire Humanities students added a technolo- Council. Many years ago, gy piece to the program. his father, Charles, co- Seventh grade teachers founded the Canterbury Paul Ronci and Paul Hoiriis Shaker Village Museum organized the event. with the three remaining On June 13, the seventh Shaker sisters. As Darryl Talk of the Town

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 A9 was growing up, he lived Deputy Dot Haskins and ing a public hearing, proba- Tuesday, June 21 — First Demo, the ever popular He- Holderness there among the Shakers. Marion Jones were here. bly in July,before finalizing day of summer bron Library Book Sale, and Fran Taylor 968-3846 Thus, having been im- any agreement. Tuesday,June 21 — No Se- the Cribbage Contest. At 3 ■ mersed all his life with “the The chicken BBQ was well Since Groton will contin- lect Board meeting p.m., Youth Beatz, an inter- Shaker Legacy,” Mr. attended. After all the hard ue with the property inven- Saturday, June 25 from 10 active drumming experi- With a Field Day for all Thompson knows his sub- work you did, it seems good tory form that property a.m. to 3 p.m. — The annual ence, will perform, and any and eighth grade gradua- ject well, so well that Ken to see so many at the supper. owners are required to fill Naturally Newfound Fair at entries for the Dessert Con- tion, the HCS the school Burns used him as a con- There will be another one in out, the Town will be order- Wellington State Park. test are due at that time. At 4 year is complete. Students sultant when making his July to celebrate the 100 ing 1,000 penalty notice Sunday,June 26 — a pres- p.m., there will be Kids’ and teachers are on a well- documentary, “The Shak- years of the Grange Hall. postcards at a cost of $55 entation by Mr. Kilham, the Games on the Common, and earned summer vacation. ers: Hands to Work, Hearts Watch for signs, etc. from True Colors in Ply- Bear Man, at the Plymouth Jim Tyrrell will play back- Some students will be par- to God.” Mr. Thompson mouth. Common Man Restaurant ground music while every- ticipating in Holderness holds an MA in American Don’t forget, on Mondays, An intent to excavate for at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 one enjoys the barbecue by Recreation Day Camp, start- History from UNH. This there will be a “Place for Either, Map 5, Lot 47 on per adult; call Bill or Judy the Hebron Fire Depart- ing Monday, June 27 and program is free to the pub- Crafts” at the Community Beaver Pond Road, was for tickets at 786-2510. ment. At 7 p.m., Paul Con- continuing through Aug.19. lic. Please join us; refresh- Center. All are welcome. tabled for more informa- nor & Friends will take the Call Wendy at 968-3700 if ments will follow. The pres- Bring your craft, or maybe tion. Hebron stage, and then at 8:30 p.m. you have questions about entation will be held at the learn another one. Apparently, some dog Bob Brooks (approximately), the fabu- the summer program. Thornton Town Hall, 16 owners missed the deadline 744-3597 lous North Star Fireworks StoryWalk returns, fea- Merrill Access Rd., off US School will be closing on for registering their dogs, [email protected] will end the day with a bang! turing "Blueberries for Sal" Route 3 at 7 p.m. Please join the 17th for the summer. and therefore can expect a ■ Concerts are held rain or by Robert McCloskey, pre- us. For further information, Chris Hadsell and Judy call from the animal control shine, and everyone is wel- sented by the library, Hold- contact Sally Kriebel, 726- have been working on the officer, Miles Sinclair. come to attend. In case of erness Rec, and the Science 3596. stage curtains. It will take a Dawn Lemieux has a map inclement weather, the con- Center. Join in on the Kick lot of money if they want to cabinet she is offering to Hebron Gazebo certs will be held indoors, Off on Friday, July 1 at 10 Campton Old Home do what they are aiming for. give to the Town at no Program 2011 on the Hebron Common; a.m. in the field behind the Day charge, should any of the The Hebron Gazebo Com- there will be a sign direct- boat trailer parking lot for Do you have some inter- Groton departments can use it. mittee is proud to announce ing you to the concert. reading, craft and refresh- esting crafts or business Jo O’Connor 744-8318 There is a need to replace our Gazebo Program sched- As always, the Hebron ments. Family and friends that people just need to see? [email protected] the soccer nets and bases on ule for 2011! The concerts Gazebo Programs are spon- are welcome. Then come join us on Satur- ■ the ball field at the Everett will once again be on Satur- sored by the taxpayers of Lots going on at Holder- day, Aug. 6 from 11 a.m. to 3 Hobart Park. The soccer days at 5 p.m., and the first Hebron, Northway Bank, ness School. Gordon Re- p.m. at Campton Old Home Select Board meeting, nets have rotted, and the old concert, on July 2, will be lo- and donations from individ- search Conference returns Day. Vendor space is $15 June 14 bases were a hazard. Select- cal artist Lisa Young and uals and organizations. on June 26, work continues each; you must bring your It was surprising to see an man Andrews will be look- Company, with the Bar- Free popcorn thanks to Bill on the new dorms and the own table and chairs. If you almost packed house in the ing up the costs of replacing beque by the Hebron Histor- White Realty. driveway entrance and ac- are interested, please call small Library where the se- those items. Ordinarily, the ical Society with Desserts cess for students is being re- Michelle Bilodeau at 254- lect board meetings are Groton Recreation Commit- on the Common by the Cab- Karl Von Klock worked. 4028. held. Yet it wasn't long be- tee would handle that chore; in Fever Group. The Don Our sympathies go out to "Watch for Turtles" sign fore the regulars in the au- problem is, the GRC is with- Campbell Band from Maine the Von Klock family, as on Route 113 reminds us Danbury dience learned why so many out volunteers, and essen- is our next concert on July Karl passed away unexpect- that this is the time for the Marjorie Huntoon were there. On behalf of the tially does not exist right 9, and the barbecue for that edly. Gifts in his memory turtles to lay their eggs. Un- 768-3666 three-man Board, Chair- now.It would be helpful and will be done by the Hardy may be made to the Ameri- fortunately, the females of- ■ man introduced two part- gratifying if a few men and Country Snowmobile Club. can Heart Association, 20 ten feel the urge to cross the time police officer ap- women would step up and Area musicians The River Speen St., Framingham, highway. So, drivers be- Awards Night pointees. Both Tim Vincent resurrect the GRC. Band will be the performers MA 01701, or a charity of ware! At the last meeting, it was and Jack Foley are certified on July 16, and the barbecue your choice. We survived another Mo- time to recognize some of part time police officers. Af- Bulletin Board will be done by the Hebron torcycle Week. Large num- our members for the many ter the announcement, The Groton Select Board Village Store. On Aug. 6, the bers of riders took advan- years in Grange. Town Clerk Laura Hauser meetings are held on Tues- concert will be by The Phelps Birth tage of the glorious trip The meeting was called to swore in the two gentlemen. days at 7 p.m. in the Town Buskers, and the barbecue Kirk Phelps and his wife around the lake. They also order by Past Master Mar- Officers Vincent and Foley House Library. To place an will be by the Union Con- Sharon welcomed their son, spent a great deal of time at jorie Huntoon. Florence are now officially members item on the Board's agenda, gregational Church. Fol- Forest Cord Phelps, into the the bridge in the town cen- Blay received a 55-year seal. of Groton's police force. please submit request in lowing that on Aug. 20 is our world on Sunday, June 19. ter. Willis Wentworth received Welcome and best wishes, writing no later than noon Family Fun Day,and the fes- He weighed seven pounds, Holderness250 met on a 70-year seal. Some of his gentlemen. the Friday before the tivities begin at 11 a.m. with four ounces, and was 18 and Monday to discuss prepara- family was present. Forest Under Old Business, the Board's Tuesday meetings. a hike led by the Hebron three quarter inches long. tions for the big celebration, Powers received a 55-year Board has been assured the Groton's Library is usual- Conservation Commission. Congratulations to the new which will take place the seal; not present. Marie clean up of the boat storage ly open Saturdays from 10 At 2 p.m., the fun continues addition to the Phelps fami- first weekend in August. Bennett, a 55-year seal; not facility on the a.m. to 2 p.m. The Library with a State Police Canine ly. Check the website at Hold- present. Terry Taylor, a 40- Sewall/Friend property telephone number is 744- year seal; not present. Au- will be completed by Aug. 1. 3668. Call before hand to be drey Curren, an 80-year Fill from the ditch cleanings sure it's open. There is a award, and was there. will be deposited on the An- computer in the Library, Remarks about each were drews property, as the dis- and it is hooked up to the In- noted. posal agreement was voted ternet for use by the public. The Citizenship Award on and signed by Selectmen There is a copy machine in was given to William Wal- Sinclair and Madan. the Library, as well; the lace. This award is given to a Under New Business, talk charge per sheet is 25 cents. person that does special of a proposed compensation From Friday, June 17 help to those in need. from the Groton Wind Farm through Monday, June 27, Delicious refreshments was on the table, but the the Select Board office will were served. Board is planning on hold- be closed.

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A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 ■ erness250.org for more in- with a discussion of cur- food we’ll be able to donate! cluded. Stop by or call the li- in the S. Danbury Church in look around at Wentworth formation. rent efforts to memorialize brary for availability. her youth. History! Question of the week: the state symbol. Story times starting I think that does it for this What prominent early Hold- There will be no preschool soon South Danbury Warren/ Wentworth week. Yes, I'm going to erness proprietor was re- story time at the library this Toddler times will begin Audrey Curren Gary Jesseman Maine! I'm looking at a cou- sponsible for bringing a mo- Friday,June 24. on Tuesday, June 28 at 10 768-3365 [email protected] ple of condos this time. Lat- tion before the state conven- Story time will be back a.m. for children up to three ■ 764-9138 er on in the summer, I'm at- tion that allowed for adop- next week, July 1, at the Ma- years. Stories, lots of ■ tending the East Coast Pre- tion of the U.S. Constitu- sonic Hall next door to singing, and movement ac- Church news miere of the new musical tion? the library. Don't forget to tivities are all part of the The annual business Greetings to all! "Summer of Love" at the come to our Summer Read- fun. meeting of the S. Danbury I first want to start by say- Ogunquit Playhouse. I'm al- Minot-Sleeper Library, ing Program kickoff on Story times for children Christian Church UCC is on ing a big thank you to all my so seeing "The Music Man" Bristol June 29 at the Tapply ages three through five will the agenda for Sunday,June readers who sent cards to and "Miss Saigon" further ■ Thompson Community begin on Wednesday, June 19, following the morning our friend Olive in Massa- down the season. Center at 10:30 a.m. with the 29 at 10 a.m., and will in- worship service. chusetts! I heard from her Thanks for reading, and Granite clude stories, movement ac- Janet Kuhlemeyer con- daughter this week, and she as always, stay well, avoid Upcoming events at the State Zoo! tivities and crafts. Please ducted the morning service said the cards meant so very the mosquitos if possible, Minot-Sleeper Library For more information sign up in advance for this on June 12. much to Olive, and she ap- celebrate Summer, and al- "The Old Man of the about what's going on at the series of programs. preciated hearing from all ways remember to count Mountain: Substance and library,check us out online School news her friends in this area. So, your blessings! Symbol" at www.minotsleeperli- Odds Bodkin — Master Newfound Regional High please keep the cards going, June 23 brary.org. Storyteller School held graduation on and again, thank you so Waterville Valley Location: Old Town Hall We’ll kick off this sum- Saturday, June 11. Several much for taking the time to Jan Stearns 236-3333 The Friends of the Minot- Pease Public Library, mer’s events on June 28 from Danbury were among say "I'm Thinking Of You!" [email protected] Sleeper Library and the Plymouth (Tuesday) at 6:30 p.m. with a the graduates, including On Saturday, June 25 on facebook.com/WatervilleValleyRealty■ Bristol Historical Society ■ performance by Odds Bod- two from S. Danbury,Alyssa the Common, check out the invite you to a free pro- kin, who is a superb story- Braley and Ryan Ordway. "Make A Wish" benefit. It Running Club gram funded by a grant teller. “One World, Many Congratulations and best starts at 4 p.m. Do you want to get in from the NH Humanities It’s Summer Reading Stories” will feature three wishes go to all the gradu- Old Home Days are just shape this summer? Are Council. time! stories from world cultures, ates. around the corner! Mark you looking for a group to The story of the Old Man Registration for summer accompanied with a variety The third grade finished your calendars for July 8,9, run with? The Recreation of the Mountain is a story of reading challenges for all of musical instruments. their study of the South- and 10! The parade theme is Department is offering a NH itself, reflecting ages began this week, Mon- This is a great family pro- west region of the United "Mt. Mooselauke, Then And new program starting on our history, arts, litera- day the 20th. We invite gram! There is no charge. States and made a brochure Now." Let's hope Mother Na- June 27, Meagan Boucher’s ture, geography,philosophy everyone from ages three of each state. ture smiles on the weekend, Running Club. Meagan is a and even public policy. through 16 to participate! The Summer Sky Field Day was very suc- andthat lots of people turn three-season Division 1 As the multi-faceted story This year, we’re trying Join us on Thursday, July cessful thanks to much help out to participate! cross country and track & of this icon enfolds, the au- something new: adult pa- 7 at 8 p.m., when Barrie from several parent volun- In Wentworth news, the field athlete. She will teach dience will be trons are invited to help Sawyer, our ‘resident’ as- teers and a treat of water- Webster Memorial Library proper warm-up, stretch- challenged to think about support the summer read- tronomer, will present melon provided by the PTO. announces the Summer ing, run form, cool down, the different and evolving ing program by becoming “Touring the Milky Way.” The PTO held the last Reading Program, "One and guide participants on ways that this image has sponsors. This presentation will be meeting of this year. They World, Many Stories." This runs throughout the valley. touched the public imagi- Here’s the plan: All par- followed by “Viewing the thanked the children and is open to grades K-8. Regis- Running Club will meet at nation over its 200-year his- ticipants will keep track of Night Sky” at 9:15 p.m., us- parents who joined in the ter at the Library. Packard’s Field every Mon- tory.This presentation by their hours read, through ing telescopes set up in the Box Top Challenge. There Set a personal reading day and Tuesday at 5 p.m. Maggie Stier will include the end of July. Adults will library parking lot. will be a special ice cream goal — hours spent reading, and Thursdays at 6 a.m. images of paintings, liter- match the hours read with The library’s 4.5-inch Star treat on Friday,following an number of chapters read, or Running Club is open to all ary passages, souvenirs, non perishable food items, Blast telescope is available end-of-the-year slideshow at number of books read. ability levels. The cost is and film clips of inter- which will be donated to the for borrowing, for one week 12:15 p.m. on June 17. Prizes are awarded $15 per session, $360 for the views with those closest to Plymouth Food Pantry. The at a time. Instructions and throughout the program, entire summer. Learn the Old Man, and conclude more kids read, the more stargazing materials are in- Blazing Star Grange held and upon reaching your more by calling the Recre- Awards Night on June 9. goal. ation Department at 236- Membership awards were For more information, 4695. given to Audrey Curren, come to the Library or call who received an 80-year cer- 764-5818. Trail Closure tificate, and Willis Went- This program runs from The Lower Snow’s Trail worth for 70 years. William June 27 to Aug. 3. Registra- is closed to mountain bik- Wallace of S. Danbury was tion begins June 20. ers and hikers from the cul awarded the annual Citi- Market Day is fast ap- de sac at Cascade Ridge to- zens’ Award. proaching, although I don't ward the Cascades. want to wish time away! Sympathy goes to the fam- Aug. 6 is the day to set aside. Doctor Honored ily of Belle Whittemore Vendors are needed! Dr. Clifford I. Gordon, Fitzgerald of Winchester, Tables are $10. If you want who has owned in Water- Mass., who died on Sunday, to reserve your table, con- ville Valley for over 37 June 12. She is survived by tact Ellie at 764-9352. Come years, was recently award- three sons and a grandchild enjoy produce, baked goods, ed the Rhode Island Psy- and many nieces, nephews crafts, visit with chological Association's and cousins. She was prede- friends...it's always a great highest honor, the Musik- ceased by her parents, her day at Market Day! er-Merenda Award. Dr. husband, two brothers and Remember, the Historical Gordon was presented two sisters. Belle grew up in Museum is open from 10-2 with this award in recogni- W. Andover, and was active each Saturday. Stop by and tion of his outstanding ca- Local News

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 A11 reer-long contributions to no charge for Rey Center mental health and psychol- members, $3 per non-mem- ogy in Rhode Island. Dr. ber. Appropriate for adults Gordon is presently the Di- and families with youths HCS students honored as rector of The Behavioral ages 14 and up. Thereycen- Health Program at ter.org. 236-3308. WellOne Primary Medical and Dental Care in Rhode Twilight Scramble scholar-leaders Island. Waterville Valley Golf Course hosts a weekly Twi- Rec. Dept. Re-opens light Scramble every Fri- HOLDERNESS — Brian- ments. The criteria for be- cluding students, educa- The Middle Level Schol- Waterville Valley Recre- day night at 5:30 p.m. All na Luscher and Paige Pfen- ing chosen to receive the tors, and parents attended ar Leaders Award is organ- ation Department will re- ability levels are welcome ninger, students at the Middle School Scholar this year’s banquet, which ized annually by the New open for the summer sea- to join the fun. Tomorrow, Holderness Central Leader Award include celebrated the achieve- Hampshire Association for son on Monday, June 27. June 24, there will be a bar- School, were honored at demonstrating academic ments of middle level stu- Middle Level Education Watervillevalley.org. 236- becue (additional fee) fol- the 12th Annual Scholar initiative and scholarship, dents who are representa- (NHAMLE) and the New 4695. lowing play. Dollar Twi- Leader Awards Banquet, providing service to class- tive of the many outstand- England League of Middle light hot dogs are back! held at the Center of New mates and school, exempli- ing young adolescents in Schools (NELMS), with Day Camp Twilight costs $5 per club Hampshire in Manchester fying positive attitudes, middle level schools in supporting sponsorship The Waterville Valley member, $15 per non-mem- on June 2. and demonstrating leader- New Hampshire. The from Lifetouch National Recreation Department of- ber (includes greens fee). Each student was pre- ship in the classroom and guests included 70 stu- School Studios. fers Day Camp programs sented with a plaque recog- school activities. dents from 35 schools all for kids and teens ages four Children’s Theatre nizing his or her achieve- More than 300 guests, in- over the state. to 14. Camp activities in- The Papermill Children’s clude outdoor exploration, Theatre returns to Water- games, crafts, boating, ville Valley this summer, rock climbing, theatre, beginning on Thursday, Newfound Audobon offers swimming, hiking, and June 30. Performances are more. Every Wednesday, every Thursday through campers go on field trips to Aug. 18 at 10:30 a.m. at the programs for all ages this season various locations outside Rey Center in Town Square Waterville Valley. Day (second level). This sum- Camp is offered Monday to mer’s schedule includes an HEBRON — Drawn by Game Department fish bi- mouth River, Wednesday is fully open, with Friday through Aug. 26, exciting line-up of original the inviting light spilling ologist Don Miller, bee- afternoon ECO tours interactive displays and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Before adaptations, including from the 200-year-old red keepers from the Pemi- aboard the motor vessel live animals 10 a.m.-4 p.m. care is available from 8-9 “The Frog Prince,” “The barn at Meadow Wind Bed Baker Beekeepers Associa- “Madelaine” in collabora- seven days a week from Ju- a.m. each day. Advance Secret Garden,” “The Ugly and Breakfast in Hebron tion, falcon biologist tion with the Newfound ly 1 through Sept. 5, and reservations are not need- Duckling,” “The Princess Village, visitors will dis- Robert Vallieres, who will Lake Region Association, opens for canoe and kayak ed. Rates are $28 per day and the Pea,” “Arabian cover a unique scene with- be bringing live birds of Wednesday evening yoga, rentals during weekends for non-residents, $18 per Nights,” “Beauty and the in. prey, and other great Thursday afternoon open in June. Trails at the Bear half day. Watervilleval- Beast,” “The Pied Piper,” Every Tuesday evening speakers sure to delight studio space, Friday morn- Mountain, Hebron Marsh ley.org.236-4695. and “Cinderella.” Admis- at 7:30 p.m. in July and Au- and inform intrigued audi- ing identification walks and Paradise Point sion is $6 per person. Ther- gust, an enthralled audi- ences. led by guest experts, Fri- wildlife sanctuaries are Guided Hike eycenter.org. 236-3308. ence will gather to hear en- The series is just one ele- day night campfire stories, open year round to foot WVAIA volunteer Dan thusiastic experts deliver ment of the Newfound and Sunday morning Tai travel from dawn to dusk. Newton will lead a hike to Curious George Story fascinating presentations Audubon Center’s numer- Chi. For more information Arethusa Falls on Satur- Time about New Hampshire’s ous offerings, which also This summer’s variety of about happenings or vol- day,June 25. Meet at 9 a.m. Pull up a bean bag chair wildlife. The recently re- include daily canoe & programs has been organ- unteering at the Newfound at the Town Square gazebo. to hear your favorite Rey furbished barn, standing kayak rentals, youth pro- ized with the aim of intro- Audubon Center, please This is a moderate hike, al- stories read out loud every across from NH Audubon’s gramming Monday-Friday, ducing a diverse audience call the Paradise Point Na- though steep in some Saturday from 11 a.m. to Hebron Marsh Wildlife and weekly events such as to the wonders of the natu- ture Center at 744-3516, places. Learn more by vis- noon, and again from 4-5 Sanctuary and Ash Cot- Tuesday morning natural- ral world of which we are email Tyler Durham, the iting Wvaia.com or email- p.m. at the Rey Center in tage, will be sheltering ist led hikes, Tuesday af- all part. A visit to any of Newfound Center Director, ing Town Square (second lev- speakers such as black ternoon artists and writ- NH Audubon’s sanctuaries at [email protected]. el). Selections will include bear behavior specialist ers’ workshops, Wednes- in Hebron or throughout [email protected] stories from the Curious Ben Kilham, Eastern Coy- day morning guided canoe the state will encourage , or consult New Hamp- Valley Bird Walks George series, as well as ote researcher Chris and kayak tours of New- folks to protect our amaz- shire Audubon’s Web site, Join the Rey Center for a other Rey favorites, such as Schadler, avian ecologist found ing resources. The Par- www.nhaudubon.org. Valley Bird Walk on Friday, Pretzel, Elizabite, Cicely G and biology professor Len Lake and the Cocker- adise Point Nature Center June 24, from 8-9:30 a.m. and more. All ages are wel- Reitsma, moose wildlife Bring your binoculars and come. There is no charge to and habitat photographer meet at the Rey Center in attend. Thereycenter.org. Rick Libbey, NH Fish and the Town Square. There is 236-3308.

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. Obituaries

A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 ■ Harold Alan Greene Robert W. Paquette THORNTON — son Hole, Wyo., Karla BENNETSVILLE, S.C. — ial Baptist Church, where he her husband Ronald, and Harold Alan Greene of Cohen and her hus- Robert W. Paquette died in served as a Sunday school Paula Paquette of West Thornton went to be band Ben of Port Or- Bennetsville, S.C. on May 31, teacher. Franklin; and sisters-in-law with the Lord on June ange, Fla., and 2011. Mr. Paquette is survived Annette Paquette of Tilton, 12, 2011 at his home fol- Kasandra Weiss and He was one of 13 children by his wife of 53 years, Car- Celine Larochelle of Man- lowing a courageous her husband Joel of of the late Ernest J. and olyn (Coxe) Paquette of Ben- chester, and Alice Paquette battle with cancer. He Franklin, Pa.); and Rhenda B. (Lucier) Paque- netsville, S.C.; a son, of Sanford, Maine. was 81 years old. two great grandchil- tte. William R. Paquette; grand- In addition to his parents, Born April 17, 1930 in dren, Sarah and Mr. Paquette was born children Robert & Krystal; Mr. Paquette was prede- Lynn, Mass., he was the Gabrielle Cohen of Jan. 4, 1929 in Laconia. He and great grandchildren, all ceased by three sisters (He- son of Paul Whitman Port Orange, Fla. graduated from Ashland of California. He is also sur- lene Brousseau, Ann and Ruth Alice (Clark) A gathering of fam- High School. He was a Se- vived by brothers Bernard Larochelle, and Marie Julie Greene. He was a 1947 ily and friends will be nior Master Sgt. With the A. Paquette of the NH Veter- Paquette), and one brother, graduate of Lynn Eng- held at a later date. U.S. Air Force, and was a ans Home in Tilton; Richard Rene Paquette. lish High School in There are no calling graduate of Wake Forest P.Paquette and his wife Jean Services for Mr. Paquette Lynn, Mass. During the hours. Burial will be University. He was an or- of Franklin; Joseph R. Pa- were held on June 2, 2011 at Korean Conflict, he in the family lot in dained Southern Baptist quette of Cordale, Ga.; F.An- Thomas Memorial Baptist served in the United the Pine Grove Ceme- minister, and pastured in dre Paquette and his wife Church, with burial in Sun- States Army from 1948- tery in Thornton. North Dakota and in mili- Margaret of Laconia; set Memorial Park. Memori- 1952. He was stationed In lieu of flowers, tary churches. He was a re- Ernest A. Paquette of Ash- als may be made to the in Okinawa and helped donations can be tired counselor with the land; and Raymond M.R. Pa- American Diabetes Associa- with the reconstruc- made to the Pemi- South Carolina Department quette and his wife Dorothy tion, 2711 Middleburg Drive, tion. Baker Home Health of Social Services, and was a of Hebron, Conn.; two sis- Suite 311, Columbia, S.C. On Oct. 30, 1954, he Harold Alan Greene at 101 Boulder Point member of Thomas Memor- ters, Lorette Thibeault and 29204. married Frances Mae Drive, Plymouth, NH Bauer, who survives him. Frances M. Greene of 03264. For 30 years, Mr. Greene Thornton; one son, David The Fournier-Hale Fu- was employed for the City Alan Greene of Thornton; neral Home of 144 Main St. Ryezak Oil fined for violating of Lynn as a firefighter. one daughter, Linda Ruth in North Woodstock is in He and Frances retired to Foster, and husband John charge of arrangements. DES regulations Thornton in 1993. He had a of Northport, Fla.; four To view an online guest- great appreciation for New grandchildren (Darlena book, go to www.fournier- CONCORD — Attorney “secondary containment bringing facilities into com- England and enjoyed wood- Clark and her husband hale.com. General Michael A. Delaney structures,” meaning a bar- pliance with the secondary working and braiding rugs. Scott of North Woodstock, and Commissioner Thomas rier around oil tanks that containment rules, which He is survived by his wife, Matthew Greene of Jack- S. Burack of the New Hamp- can trap leaking oil. Such are vitally important to pub- shire Department of Envi- barriers often consist of con- lic safety and the protection ronmental Services (DES), crete berms or other physi- of our state’s precious water Sylvia R. Adams announced last week that the cal structures. DES rules en- resources,” said Burack. FRANKLIN — Sylvia R. with other family members. Burial will follow in Home- Grafton County Superior acted in 2005 had given tank “The Department will con- Adams, 83, died Wednesday, Sylvia was a member of the land Cemetery,Bristol. Court issued an order owners until 2008 to comply tinue to insist that these re- June 15, 2011 at the Merri- Bristol Baptist Church and In lieu of flowers, dona- against Robert Comeau, with new containment re- quirements are met at all mack County Nursing Home. the American Legion Auxil- tions may be made in her owner of the Ryezak Oil quirements, which Ryezak regulated facilities.” She was born in New lary in Franklin. memory to the American Company,for failure to build failed to do. Facilities that For further information, Hampton, the daughter of She is survived by a broth- Cancer Society, 360 Rte 101, required oil spill prevention had invested in secondary please contact Senior Assis- Joseph and Viola er, Phillip Defosses of Ash- Unit 501, Bedford, NH 03110. barriers at his property in containment by the 2008 tant Attorney General Allen (Batchelder) Defosses. She at- land, and Elbra Perry of Gul- Arrangements are under Rumney. deadlines were at a competi- Brooks at 271-3679. tended local schools and soon liver,Mich., and many nieces the direction of Emmons Fu- The order imposes a tive disadvantage compared after married Farrington and nephews. neral Home of Bristol. $75,000 penalty on the com- to those that had not met the Adams. At Sylvia’s request, there pany,but suspends $37,500 of requirements. Plymouth Sylvia was very much a were no calling hours. Funer- the penalty,provided Ryezak Comeau claimed that he homebody who loved to al Services were held Mon- complies with the Court’s or- could not afford to follow the spend time with her hus- day, June 20, 2011 at 9 a.m. at der. DES order on time. He even- resident band. They enjoyed hunting the Bristol Baptist Church, at Comeau is the owner of an tually complied by removing and fishing together and 30 Summer St. in Bristol. above-ground petroleum all three of his oil tanks, storage tank facility. On rather than constructing the named to April 6, 2009, DES ordered barriers, and is no longer the company to construct storing any petroleum in AARP aboveground storage tanks. Town of Zoning Board He continues to store petro- CAMPTON of Adjustment leum in underground stor- leadership age tanks on his property. The Campton Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing on Comeau did not dispute Thursday, July 7, 2011 at 7 PM, at the Campton Town Office, relative to that he should be penalized, team the following: but simply claimed that he PLYMOUTH — AARP New 1. Application for a Variance under Article IV, Section A 10 of the Zoning could not pay a significant Hampshire recently an- Ordinance, needs a variance of l7 feet to meet the setbacks for a garage. penalty. The Court neverthe- nounced the appointment of For Daniel C. Myles, 37 Page Road. less assessed a penalty of four individuals to its Execu- $75,000, with $37,500 of that tive Council: Shawn May Brosseau, Campton Zoning Board of Adjustment amount suspended. The re- LaFrance, Alan Cohen, Rich maining $37,500 must be paid Crocker, and Jane Rothwell. in accordance with a sched- In their new volunteer ule to be determined by the roles, these community lead- State and Comeau. ers will collaborate with “We must vigorously en- state leadership to ensure force our laws regarding en- the achievement of AARP’s vironmental compliance to strategic priorities and ob- ensure that our natural re- jectives, and work to build sources are properly safe- partnerships with leaders in guarded from potential oil business, government and contamination,” said De- nonprofits. laney. The new members of the “We have had great success volunteer Executive Council join Fred Kocher, Lois Beach, Syl Dupuis, Chuck Engborg, Gerrie Porter and Isabelle Valmont in leading positive social change and delivering value to AARP’s nearly 230,000 members in the Granite State. High- Looking Back... lights of the skills and back- 10 years ago (June 28, 2001) grounds of the newest Exec- CAMPTON — State investigators are hoping to have wrapped up this week an utive Council members fol- investigation into the June 22 shooting death of a Rt. 175 resident. low: William R. Supronowicz, 48, of 1377 Main Street was struck in the head with a bul- Crocker,of Plymouth, is an let at about 3:45 p.m. He was pronounced dead at the scene. active retiree interested in what’s happening in long- 20 years ago (June, 1991) term care, both nationally PLYMOUTH — Plymouth Regional High School Principal Dr. Donald Bevelander and in New Hampshire. He announced his resignation, effective Aug. 5, to take a similar position at Natick (Mass.) High School. "I have every confidence that, with this board and the excel- has served in state govern- lent staff we have at the high school ... (PRHS) will continue to be the premier high ment in a variety of posi- school in the state," Bevelander said. tions, including Director of the Division of Elderly and 50 years ago (June, 1961) Adult Services, Director of BRISTOL — Fred Schneider, owner of Fred's Auto Service, received a personal con- the Division of Development gratulatory letter from Lee Iacocca, vice president of Ford Motor Co., commend- Services, and Superinten- ing Schneider and his employees for their part in setting a 36 year Ford sales dent of Laconia State School record. Ford car and truck sales in May were higher than any other May since 1925 and Training Center. A — the heyday of the Model "T." In May, Fred's had a 47 percent increase over April sales. member of the State Com- mittee on Aging, he has a BA James F. Mayhew • Peter G. Mayhew in Government from the Uni- 12 Langdon St., Plymouth versity of Massachusetts 536-3163 and a Master’s in Education Mayhew Funeral DW Hwy, Meredith from the University of New Home, Inc. 279-4007 Hampshire. To find out more about AARP New Hampshire’s ac- tivities, visit www.aarp.org/nh or www.facebook.com/aarpnh. The Rest of the Story

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 A13

that vehicle traffic is expect- direction would likely deter There will be no lighting for dents who could not be in at- to the area.” SKATEPARK ed to access the site from vehicle access to the site via night use by skateboarders. tendance at the hearing. Plymouth resident Frank FROM PAGE A1 South Main Street, Route 3, this back route. Many others It was felt that Plymouth's These were read to the plan- Miller also spoke in favor of while pedestrian access will in attendance agreed with Noise Ordinance was suffi- ning board by Penney. There the project, saying it was visioned for the area in the likely follow the alley behind that assessment. cient to handle any issues was no one in attendance at “long overdue,” and an “ex- Town's Master Plan. NAPA that connects the par- Traffic and the potential that might arise from the the hearing that spoke cellent use of that particular Phase I of the project en- cel to Main Street behind the for noise complaints were congregation of youth at the against the proposal, but a piece of property.” tails a 50-foot-by-36-foot Lucky Dog and past KTM two issues considered dur- site. The park will also be un- number of supporters “This project will help cre- skate bowl with a surround- Auto. ing deliberations. Concern used during the lengthy, showed up for the meeting. ate an attractive front door to ing deck, raised three feet Town Planner Sharon Pen- about possible noise disrup- snow-filled New England “It is our expectation that downtown Plymouth for peo- from the surrounding area, ney suggested the “spectacu- tion to the downtown area winter months. the skatepark will wake that ple arriving from the south,” and a ramp. lar potholes” on the (non- was mitigated by the fact There were two letters ex- part of town up and give it said Miller. “It will serve the Gowen said that parking public) road that connect the that the park will only be pressing concern about the purpose,” said Gowen. “It people of the area well.” will be part of the plan, and site to Main Street from that open from dawn until dusk. project from Plymouth resi- will certainly be an upgrade

TONI ous voice, decided to check Dundee” by brandishing from the fog that had set- an attendant willing to The next morning, the at- at the nearest ticket win- his bowie knife and utter- tled in that evening was help with their luggage, tendant Toni had found at FROM PAGE A1 dow. ing the immortal line “an experience I’ll never she dashed back out into Grand Central guided them closer look. To her surprise, the clerk “That’s not a knife…that’s forget.” the street. to their train, as promised, Having been taught as a informed her that a train a knife”), after which As she took in the stun- The scene that greeted and wished them a safe child to make a wish when would be leaving for New Lucky and Bill surprised ning view, Toni happened her, she said, was one of journey home. As their in the presence of a reli- York City in 15 minutes, the Peases with a visit to to notice a small plane “utter chaos.” With the train passed out of New gious artifact, and already and that there were two the World Trade Center. making its way through the streets now closed to traf- York, the couple looked feeling “very blessed” to seats available. Toni and Jerry had origi- city skyline in the midst of fic, an eery silence had set- back to see black smoke have had such a pleasant After changing their tick- nally planned to visit the the fog. Wondering why tled over the area, and still rising from the smol- visit with Harry and his ets and making a mad dash Twin Towers the next such a small craft would be when Toni looked up the dering ruins of the World family, Toni placed her for the earlier train, which morning, before catching flying through the heart of street toward Ground Zero, Trade Center, thankful to hand on the shrine and they caught with just a few the train back to New New York, she mentioned it she was greeted by a horri- be safe from harm, but silently prayed for a safe minutes to spare, Toni and Hampshire, but Lucky and to a passerby behind her, fying sight — thousands of filled with sorrow for those journey home — a wish Jerry settled into their Bill convinced them that who ignored her. people stampeding toward who had lost their lives, that was about to be an- seats for the ride to New the city lights at night “I figured that must just her, their faces full of soot and for the survivors left swered in a way she could York, hardly believing would offer a more impres- be city life,” she writes in and bearing expressions of behind. never have imagined. their good fortune. sive view. her book. fear, trying to make their For Toni, the experience On their way to New The date was Sept. 10. As the elevator carried The next morning, the way to the only remaining proved to be a life-changing York, the Peases were way- Arriving in New York five the foursome up 102 floors Peases awoke to the ringing exit route out of the city. affirmation of her faith in laid in Chicago, where they hours ahead of schedule, to the observation deck of of the phone in their hotel Toni was able to retrieve God, which she said has expected a five-hour lay- and with no cell phone, one of the towers, none of room. Toni picked it up, on- Jerry from the hotel room, pulled her through a num- over before switching Toni and Jerry made their them had any inkling that ly to hear their friend but as the couple made ber of tough times since trains. Just as they were way to their hotel, just they were among the last Lucky on the other end of their way back across the childhood. settling in for the long wait, across the street from visitors who would ever the line say, in a panicked street to Grand Central, Knowing that she and however, Toni heard a Grand Central Station, and make that journey. voice, “Turn on your T.V., they were devastated to Jerry would very likely woman’s voice, seemingly phoned their friends, After experiencing a sim- and keep me on the phone!” learn that all trains enter- have been at the World from out of nowhere, say Lucky and Bill, who were ulator on the top floor that Toni complied, and was ing and leaving the city had Trade Center during the at- “I’m getting on the New overjoyed to hear that they offered a virtual tour of the stunned to see footage of a now been halted until the tack had she not heard that York train in a half an had made it earlier than ex- city by plane, the Peases passenger jet crashing into following morning. Left voice in Chicago mention- hour.” pected. and their friends made the very building they had with no way out of the city, ing an earlier train, Toni Jerry claimed not to have The two couples went out their way along the sur- toured the night before. they returned to the hotel, said that although she was heard anything, but Toni, later that evening for din- rounding corridor, taking At Lucky’s suggestion, and were, through sheer never able to locate the convinced she had heard ner and a brief tour of the in the view of the streets Toni rushed across the luck, able to get their room source of that voice, there someone clearly say there city (including the location below. street to Grand Central to back (at nearly triple the is no doubt in her mind was a train leaving for New where Paul Hogan famous- “The view was incredi- verify whether the couple’s previous night’s rate due to where it came from — her York in half an hour even ly frightened off a switch- ble,” Toni said, adding that train was still scheduled to the increased demand ever-present guardian an- though she couldn’t locate blade-wielding mugger in the sight of the blue-lit leave on time. Seeing that it among those who were now gel. the source of the mysteri- the film “Crocodile Statue of Liberty emerging was, and managing to find trapped in the city).

ROUNDTABLE work” legislation in the property taxes for busi- ing that at present, the BIA Roche did, however, sug- ternet based services), con- FROM PAGE A1 state of New Hampshire. ness, and potential threat remains neutral with re- gest that given an inde- solidation, and even, in Roche felt that the BIA had of the Northern Pass spect to the Northern Pass pendent stance, the BIA some cases, regionaliza- The input from the made substantial contribu- Transmission line project proposal. He said that the might contribute to fur- tion of public services like Roundtable discussions, as tions to the public policy to tourism, property val- membership is divided on thering the policy debate highway departments, po- well as surveys to member- debate in each of these ar- ues, jobs and the local ener- the issue, and many believe by helping to advance the lice, and fire/rescue servic- ship sent out during the eas. gy sector in New Hamp- there is not yet enough in- flow of accurate and com- es as well as merging summer months, will be Local business leaders shire. formation available to de- plete information about school facilities within dis- considered at a September then ticked off a number of Activist and developer termine what the impacts the project, and to create an tricts. planning retreat, and ulti- issues of significant con- Tom Mullen suggested that are likely to be on New atmosphere of transparen- It was also noted that mately distilled into the cern for ongoing consider- at Owl's Nest in Campton, Hampshire businesses and cy that would be useful to there appears to be a signif- statement of 2012 Public ation, including the need the local region stands to the local economy. He also business leaders and deci- icant lack of statewide Policy Priorities for the for workforce housing to lose as many at 650 jobs if noted that many BIA mem- sion-makers in New Hamp- strategic planning in ener- BIA. keep workers in the state, the Northern Pass project bers are concerned about shire. gy management and other In the legislative session workforce development so should come directly rising energy prices. Other issues that were economic development ini- currently coming to a close that the employment pool through Campton and The BIA has opposed discussed included a sense tiatives. It is hoped that the in Concord, the BIA placed has qualifications and Thornton. HB648, the pending legisla- that the high property tax BIA might coordinate dis- its focus on a number of skills to match jobs here in “It is highly unlikely that tion on Eminent Domain, burden might be addressed cussions and initiatives business issues that are New Hampshire, the con- we will survive the power because the BIA feels that by seeking efficiencies in that could result in better currently pending, such as tinuing sluggish economy, line coming through our it was crafted too particu- government at the local long-range economic plan- the efforts to reform New especially in Northern property,” said Mullen. larly in response to this one level. A number of busi- ning and policies in New Hampshire's retirement New Hampshire, lack of “Many of us could go out of project, rather than stud- ness leaders suggested that Hampshire. system, to close the state business investment capi- business, and the project ied carefully for how it is li- BIA might look for ways to budget gap without raising tal, down-shifting of costs may adversely impact the able to impact the New encourage municipalities new taxes, and to support from state government to tourism economy.” Hampshire economy over to effect cost cutting, by in- the so called “right to municipalities increasing Roche responded by say- time. stituting e-government (In-

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A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 ■

gering stigma and a feeling As initially envisioned, structed in large part by se- be available for consultation The next meeting will take VETERANS of being misunderstood or the Veteran's housing facili- curing federal HUD grant as the project unfolds. place on Wednesday FROM PAGE A1 misrepresented prevents a ty might take the form of a funds through the Veteran's Many attendees volun- evening, July 20, at 7 p.m. in lot of veterans from seeking farm based community Administration. It is hoped teered to do additional re- Foster's Hall at the Common Town Clerk Karen Freitas, out and receiving the sup- complex, enabling residents that financial support, in search and to speak with the Man Inn in Plymouth. All and Select Board members port they deserve. to enjoy the benefits of a qui- kind donations and volun- representatives, elected offi- members of the public who Charlie Buhrman and Mike “It's not a political issue. et rural setting, as well as teer labor from the local cials, real estate agents and are eager to contribute to Conklin and Chairperson We have a moral obligation engage in meaningful work, community would also be in other significant potential the initiative are encour- Valerie Scarborough. to take care of these people,” tending crops and animals abundant supply. Per diem contributors in the local aged to attend. A common theme coming said Vietnam era veteran on the land, while receiving grants for veterans might area . out of the meeting was Jerry Griffin. “We want assistance for transitioning help to sustain the pro- agreement that there is a something done for them to permanent and secure liv- grams once the facility is up prove visibility at the ac- great need to consolidate now.” ing arrangements. and running. She indicated HOUSING cess onto Fairgrounds Road FROM PAGE A1 support and information Everyone agreed that Members of the grass- that there are a number of by taking down several about services for return- there was an urgent and roots activist group are set- highly successful veterans trees to improve the line of ing veterans in one central overwhelming need to do ting out to research possible housing models in New velopment, as well as a re- sight at the entrance to the location, where it would be something to help the many available properties in Ply- Hampshire and other New duction in the number of property. The developer easier to find help that is veterans who are suffering mouth and the surrounding England state that can be parking spaces per unit for will use state-of-the-art per- available. Several of the and in need of assistance area, preferably with at used as examples for a new the site. The planned devel- vious pavement on site so as veterans in attendance said that they have rightly least 10 acres of land, suit- facility in the Plymouth opment will be a one-story prevent issues with runoff. they feared that many of earned through service to able for farming, that might area. She has already done a building, with substantial There were no abutters at- their fellow vets were un- their country, whether in serve as a site for the home- great deal of research on landscaping, managed and tending the site plan meet- aware of the existing re- Iraq or Afghanistan, Desert less veterans facility. available options and has maintained by SNHS em- ing, and no comments ei- sources that might help Storm, Vietnam or other Bentwood indicated that spoken to many key players ployees who also oversee ther in favor or against the them. Others said that a lin- conflicts. the project would be con- in Veteran's affairs who may the Ashland facility. project during the public The architect, David hearing portion of the pro- White, presented the pro- ceedings. posal to the Plymouth Plan- As it does at other loca- ning Board at last Thurs- tions, SNHS will negotiate day's regular meeting, with the Town to provide a along will project engineer Payment in Lieu of Taxes Mike Duffy from Horizons (PILOT) for the non-profit, Engineering and represen- federally funded, develop- tatives from SNHS. He indi- ment. The PILOT may take cated that the complex will amount to either 10 percent be of traditional clapboard, of gross revenues, or the with colonial style win- equivalent of the non- dows, gables and a pitched school portion of the local roof. There will be a sign tax rate. out in front of the property, Plymouth's Town Engi- and SNHS has arranged neer recommended a stan- with the New Hampshire dard, full technical review Department of Transporta- of the plan with a complete tion and abutters to im- drainage plan to be submit- ted as part of the site plan- HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST ning process. In order to en- Foundations Under Existing Houses able SNHS to respond to the request, the Planning Board Microblasting unanimously voted to con- Demolition Sitework tinue the public hearing for Sand and Gravel the Elderly Housing Com- Caswell Construction plex until its next workshop Cell: 603-651-9540 meeting, to be held on July 7 at Plymouth Town Hall.

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 A15 Eminent domain bill to be studied, re-introduced

Edith Tucker that he believed that HB 648, electricity is costly for busi- improve its wording. After Thursday’s vote, a down. PSNH probably Coos County Democrat as written, would not have nesses and other con- Bradley said he would sup- Northern Pass opponent would have been able to ac- been effective. Legislators sumers. port premium payments be- wrote, HB 648 has now failed complish that in the past.” CONCORD — The pro- also must be very careful, The proposed Northern ing paid to private landown- to pass, but neither has Pub- Grass-roots Northern Pass posed amendment, HB 648, Bradley said, about limiting Pass project has drawn at- ers who are not willing sell- lic Service of New Hamp- opponents believe they are to the state’s existing emi- options that could have the tention to the important is- ers, whether a project is de- shire (PSNH) succeeded in making inroads into PSNH’s nent domain bill was re-re- effect of driving up prices, sues surrounding the use of signed for a highway,a road, having it condemned to ITL long-entrenched political ferred on Thursday, June 2 especially given the state’s eminent domain, said or a utility, including a (Inexpedient to Legislate) power. to the Senate Judiciary energy situation, in which Bradley, pledging to work to transmission line. oblivion or outright voted Committee for further study and reintroduction in the next session. Fourteen senators voted “yes” to re-refer the bill and not to approve it outright: Boutin, Bradley, Carson, D’Allesandro, De Blois, Houde, Kelly, Larsen, Luther, Merrill, Morse, Odell, Rausch, and Stiles. Ten voted “no,” which, if it had been the prevailing side, would have allowed District 2 Sen. Jeanie For- rester of Meredith to amend and clarify HB 648: Barnes, Bragdon, Forrester, Forsythe, Gallus, Groen, Lambert, Prescott, San- born, and White. Rep. Larry Rappaport of Colebrook was the prime sponsor of the bill, designed to prohibit the state from us- ing its power of eminent do- main on private property for transmission lines that are not directed at address- ing “system reliability.” HB 648 sponsors and pro- ponents say that stopping the proposed $1.1 billion high-voltage-direct-current Northern Pass transmis- sion line project to bring 1,200-megawatts of low-car- bon Hydro-Quebec electric- ity to New Hampshire and New England is not their primary goal, but they spent a lot of time and effort supporting its passage. HB 648, they maintained, is merely directed at preserv- ing the property rights of private landowners. Asked the following day why he had voted to re-refer the bill, Sen. Jeb Bradley, a Republican of Wolfeboro who served on the House Science, Technology, and Energy Committee earlier in his career when he was a state representative, said Local News

A16 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 ■ Local boy turns birthday into Humane Society fundraiser

LACONIA — Jacob Ross- papers and bringing them to quickly filled the need at ner just turned 13. the shelter on Meredith NH Humane Society. An As part of his Mitzvah Center Road, Laconia, but early start in Rossner’s phi- project – doing a good deed also involved raising funds, lanthropy garnered $40, but — he decided the animals at too. by the time of his celebra- New Hampshire Humane At first blush, 100 pounds tion, had blossomed into Society deserved his atten- of newspaper – used to line more than $500 for homeless tion. the cages for cats awaiting a animals. Initially, the project took permanent home – were rel- Shelter spokesperson the form of collecting news- atively easy to procure, and Marylee Gorham said she

COURTESY Jacob Rossner (right) used the recent occasion of his 13th birthday to lend a helping hand to the New Hampshire Humane Society in Laconia, raising more than $500 in support of the shelter and collecting 100 pounds of newspaper, used to line the cages of animals waiting for their forever homes. was thrilled and honored to allow us to provide the care while they enjoyed a per- work with the Rossner fam- and comfort necessary for sonal tour of the facility,the ily, especially with such a 130 cats and kittens current- family fell in love with a lit- budding animal advocate. ly awaiting a loving home,” tle gray kitten named Gun- “Jacob truly lives by his said Gorham. “We truly are ther, immediately adopting beliefs — not everyone is a grassroots charity provid- him on the spot! the same, but everyone ing all aspects of care for New Hampshire Humane counts,” Gorham said. “If the homeless, unwanted, Society is a stand-alone ani- everyone does their part, abandoned and neglected mal welfare charity,finding then we can make a big dif- creatures in the Lakes Re- homes for more than 1,200 ference.” gion. Jacob’s gift is hum- pets annually. With no fed- “These funds are very bling and gratifying for us, eral, state or municipal much appreciated; they will since it shows how much funding, the mission is en- folks support our mission; tirely dependent on local Jacob’s Mitzvah project far support. exceeded anything we had For information about the anticipated.” June Adopt A Shelter Cat The Rossners took full ad- Promotion, please call 524- vantage of the June Adopt 3252 or check www.nhhu- A shelter Cat promotion; mane.org. CARC Thrift Shop an underutilized treasure

CAMPTON — There is a $3/bag sales. Merchandise small Thrift Shop tucked is plentiful, and the inven- away behind the local hard- tory is constantly being ware store in Campton. changed. We have quality Why should a small, ob- maternity clothing, chil- scure store be of interest to dren’s clothing, and shoes the local populace? It is a of all sizes. We have a great great one-stop shopping record collection. destination for clothing, Looking for that summer small appliances and quali- or vacation book for sum- ty furniture. mer reading? Come check Most people have shopped out our large collection of in the retail arena; now stop well-known authors, and by our local thrift shop. some of our favorite titles. Most items can be had for Are you looking for furni- $1, and there are monthly ture for a campus apart- ment for a college student? Come check out our furni- ture collection and pick up that ideal piece of furniture in June, rather than last minute in September. The nice thing is that our inven- tory is always changing, so there is always something new and different at the Shop, no matter when you visit. Tell your friends. The Thrift Shop is one of our lo- cal unnoticed treasures. It TOWN OF GORHAM is a great way to enjoy shop- ELVIS IMPERSONATOR ping and yet get the most for LARGEST 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION Musical Fireworks Sponsored your limited budget. IN NEW HAMPSHIRE5DAY OF EVENTS For the gardeners in the by Magic 104 and 98.1 local area, when you plant your garden, please add a WEDNESDAY JUNE 29TH (pay one price $15.00) 12:30 pm - 2:00 pm Pat’s Auto Classic Car Show with 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Concert: Kid Dizzy 12:00 pm – 6:00 pm Horse Drawn Wagon Rides $2.00 50’s & 60’s music row or two of vegetables THURSDAY JUNE 30TH adult $1 under 12 SPECIAL GUEST: Bobo the Clown that at harvest time could 5:00 pm - 10:00 pm Miller Amusements Carnival 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm Bobo T. Clown presents The 6:00 pm – 10:00 pm Doucette & Adems be donated to our local Food Midway Children’s Interactive Magic Show and Balloon MONDAY JULY 4TH Pantry at our local Thrift Bracelet Day On The Rides (pay one price $15.00) Creations 9:30 am Duck Race on the Androscoggin Hosted by 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm Balloon Time with Bobo The Clown 6:00 pm – 7:15 pm Jay Gates as ROD STEWART Androscoggin Valley Chamber of Commerce Shop. We find at harvest 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Concert: Jon Sarty & The White 7:30 pm - 10:00 pm Concert: Dana Zagoreos as 10:00 am -10:45 am REGISTRATION For Kiddies time that our gardens have Mountain Boys ELVIS PRESLEY Parade produced more than we can FRIDAY JULY 1ST SUNDAY JULY 3RD (REGISTRATION is a MUST at Ed Fenn School) possibly eat. Around har- 5:00 pm - 10:00 pm Miller Amusements Carnival 9:00 am Horseshoe Registration time $5 per person 11:00 am - 11:00 pm Miller Amusements Carnival vest time, we find friends Midway Bring your own partner. Money Prize Midway Bracelet Day On The Rides (pay one price $15.00) 10:00 am Horseshoe Tournament 11:00 am Kiddies Parade (Starts at Ed Fenn School) who can use our additional 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm Bobo T. Clown presents 10:00 am – 12:00 pm BALLOON TIME with: Bobo T. 11am-10pm Vendor Open vegetables. If each of us The Children’s Interactive Magic Show Clown 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm Horse Drawn Wagon Rides gives a little of our over- and Balloon Creations 11:00 am Pat’s Auto Classic Car Parade Line Up(Ed Fenn 12:30 pm Run / Walk Registration at the Gorham abundance, we can feed our 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm Chili Chowder Cook Off & Dessert School) Information Both friends and neighbors with Contest Hosted By Gorham Fire Dept. At the 11am-10pm Vendor Open 1:55 pm 1 mile Run / Walk (starts at Moose Meadow Fire Station 11:30 am Pat’s Auto Classic Car Parade (Down Rt 16 fresh vegetables that are to Railroad st) Mini Golf Course) Line up Starts at 1:30 5pm-10pm – Vendors Open 2:00 pm Parade (Parade Line up 1:00pm) outside their budgets. It 6:00 pm - 10:00 pm Concert: Deja Vu 12:00 pm - 10:00 pm Miller Amusements Carnival Midway (Starts at Dublin Street down Rt 16 to Railroad St.) could be as simple as drop- ATURDAY ULY ND S J 2 12:00 pm - 5:00 pm Bracelet Day On The Rides (pay one 6:00 pm - 10:00 pm Concert: Straightaway ping off produce at the 11am-10pm Vendor Open 10:00 pm – Musical Fireworks Display; Atlas price $15.00) Thrift Shop when you come 12:00 pm - 10:00 pm Miller Amusements Carnival 12:00 pm – 6:00 pm Horse Drawn Wagon Rides $2.00 Firework Midway adult $1 under 12 into town. A small number 12:00 pm - 5:00 pm Bracelet Day On The Rides Events schedule may change with out notice of avid gardeners can feed a small village like Campton. *Like us on Facebook Gorham 4th of July Celebration www.gorhamnh.org You can enjoy your abun- dant vegetables and feel the satisfaction of spreading the “vegetable wealth.” Section B Thursday,

June 23, 2011 Sports The Record Enterprise ■ We are the champions

COURTESY PHOTOS The Plymouth Cal Ripken league championships were held on the weekend of June 11 and 12 and when the games played out, the Orioles (orange shirts) emerged as the 10U champions, while the Reds (red shirts) emerged as the 12U champions. The Plymouth 10U and 12U District teams will be playing in the District 8 tournament in Wolfeboro beginning on Friday, June 24. See the schedule on page B2. Pemi Fish and Plymouth State hands Game cookout Friday out major awards HOLDERNESS — On Fri- be provided at a nominal fee. much of the high power PLYMOUTH — A dozen the classroom and in the ‘Dot’ Diehl and Brad Wilby. day, June 24, the Pemi Fish There will not be a Thurs- shooting up to half a mile or Plymouth State University community. A pair of sophomore All- and Game Club will hold a day night meeting in June. more away from the club’s students have been recog- The awards are presented American alpine ski racers cookout at the clubhouse at Club president Randy En- neighbors. Come and get nized by the PSU Athletic annually and honor former are the recipients of the 295 Beede Road in Holder- ger and board member Bob your many questions an- Department as major coaches and educators who Paul E. Arold and the Janet ness at 6 p.m., followed by an Klim will bring those at- swered. awards recipients for the were pioneers in the devel- Nell awards; Chris Beadon informative discussion on tending up to date on the For information on this 2010-11 school year, honor- opment of physical educa- (Ridgefield, Conn.) earned the proposed new 1,000-yard progress of this exciting cookout and meeting call ing outstanding achieve- tion and athletics at Ply- the Male Athlete of the Year shooting range. Burgers, project. When completed, Randy Enger at 978-443-5429 ment in athletic competi- mouth State. honor after winning a na- dogs, beans and fixings will the new range will divert or e-mail [email protected]. tion and performances in PSU recognizes the top tional championship in the athletic performances each slalom and leading his team year with the Paul E. Arold to the national runner-up in Male Athlete of the Year and the slalom and combined the Janet Nell Female Ath- alpine; and Martina Ryberg lete of the Year Awards. The (Stockholm, Sweden) was top scholar-athlete receives named Female Athlete of the Van A. Hartman/Ver- the Year honor after sweep- non Kelly Award, and the ing the Eastern Regional top seniors are selected for Championships, winning a the John C. Foley Leader- national title in the giant ship Awards. Additional slalom, and leading her awards are presented honor- ing Peter Cofran, Dorothy SEE PSU PAGE B3

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opens this weekend in Wolfeboro BY JOSHUA SPAULDING BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor Sports Editor Kingswood and Carroll Coun- MT.WASHINGTON — Col- WOLFEBORO — After ty meeting at 4:30 p.m. orado was well-represented years of having the largest From those games, the two on the Mount Washington district in the state, New teams with the best record Auto Road on Saturday, as Hampshire Cal Ripken final- will move on to play in the fi- runners tackled the 7.6-mile ly alleviated a little of the nals, which take place on race to the top of the North- pressure and broke the for- Monday, June 27, at 4 and 6 east for the 51st year. mer District Six into two dis- p.m. If the teams split those Rickey Gates of Woody tricts. two games, they return for a 6 Creek, Colo. took the lead The new District Six will p.m. game on Tuesday, June back from Tommy Manning consist of teams on the west- 28. of Colorado Springs, Colo. in ern side of Lake Win- In the 12U bracket, Ply- the final two miles and raced nipesaukee, including Gil- mouth and Farmington get to the finish with a winning ford, Franklin, Newfound, things under way on Friday, time of 1:01:32, besting Man- Meredith and Winnisquam. June 24, at 4 p.m. ning by all of 10 seconds. It The new District Eight will At 6 p.m., Mount Washing- was the second win for Gates consist of teams on the east- ton Valley battles Kingswood on the mountain, as he took ern side of Lake Win- and Suncook Valley takes on home top honors in 2009, nipesaukee, plus Plymouth. Carroll County. when he became one of only The new division includes Games begin at 8:30 a.m. on five people to break the one- Plymouth, Kingswood, Farm- Saturday,June 25, with Farm- hour barrier. ington, Suncook Valley, Car- ington taking on Carroll “There’s nothing in Col- roll County and Mount Wash- County and Suncook Valley orado that compares with ington Valley. battling Kingswood. this,” he said after the race. The District Eight 10U and At 11 a.m., Plymouth and On the women’s side, Kim 12U tournaments will be tak- Mount Washington Valley Dobson of Denver, Colo., in ing place simultaneously at will take the field. her first trip to Mt. Washing- The Nick in Wolfeboro begin- Mount Washington Valley ton, chased down two-time ning Friday,June 24. battles Farmington and Ply- winner Brandy Erholtz of In the 10U tournament, ac- mouth takes on Suncook Val- Evergreen, Colo. at the five- tion begins with Mount ley at 1:30 p.m. mile mark and raced to the Washington Valley and The day’s final game has win in 1:12:11. Erholtz took Kingswood at 4 p.m.on Friday, Kingswood and Carroll Coun- second in 1:12:44. June 24. At 6 p.m., Plymouth ty taking the field at 3:30 p.m. “This race is as amazing as plays Farmington and Sun- On Sunday,June 26, Mount its history tells it is,” Dobson cook Valley plays Carroll Washington Valley and Car- said. “It’s so different from County. roll County open the day with Colorado races.” DENNIS COUGHLIN On Saturday morning, an 8:30 a.m. game, as do Farm- Runners certainly had JUSTIN FREEMAN leads his brother Kris as they make their way up Mt. Washington on Saturday. Justin June 25, Mount Washington ington and Suncook Valley. many things to deal with Freeman was the top New Hampshire finisher. Valley and Carroll County At 11 a.m., Mount Washing- along the way,including rain utes between the second and Plymouth raced to 72nd in to 21st place in a time of face off at 9:30 a.m., as do ton Valley takes on Suncook just prior to the start of the third place finishers. Kasie 1:23:35. 1:28:44, while Plymouth’s Farmington and Suncook Valley. race. However, the rain did Enman of Huntington, Vt. Madison’s Paul Kirsch fin- Ann Rasmussen was 27th in Valley. The 1:30 p.m. games feature clear off and though runners finished third in 1:15:19, fol- ished in the top 100, placing 1:32:18 and North Conway’s At noon, Mount Washing- Carroll County taking on Ply- ran good portions of the race lowed by Rachael Cuellar of 100th in a time of 1:28:03, Shauna Ross crossed in 40th ton Valley plays Suncook Val- mouth and Kingswood bat- in the clouds, it did cool off. Albuquerque,N.M.in 1:16:37. while Ron Goodwin of Silver place in 1:37:54. Rasmussen’s ley,while at 2:30 p.m., Carroll tling Farmington. Glenn Randall of Mesa, Co- Local runners also put on Lake was 131st in 1:32:02. time was good for second in County and Plymouth lock At 3:30 p.m., Plymouth and lo., who ended up finishing impressive days, as three Barnstead’s Rich Miller took her age group. horns. Kingswood and Farm- Kingswood meet in the final fourth, jumped out to an ear- New Hampshire residents 149th in a time of 1:33:22 and Wolfeboro’s Dawn Hein- ington also play at 2:30 p.m. game of the day. ly lead before Gates charged finished in the top 15. North Conway’s George rich, recovering from a win- The day’s final 10U game is Like with the 10U bracket, forward and took the lead in Justin Freeman of New Karaffa was 161st in 1:34:44. ter injury, ran to 52nd place at 4:30 p.m. when Plymouth the top two teams after the the second mile. Hampton was eighth overall Brian Johnston of North in a time of 1:42:55, while and Kingswood meet. weekend’s action will battle However,by the third mile, in a time of 1:06:28 to capture Conway finished 170th in West Ossipee’s Nancy Drach On Sunday, June 26, two in the finals on Monday,June Manning was gaining on the Crossan Cup as the first 1:35:26 and Gilford’s Michael placed 63rd in 1:48:41. games open the day at 9:30 27, at 4 and 6 p.m. Again, if the him and by the time he New Hampshire finisher.His Graham was 173rd in 1:35:34. Gretchen Gandini of Gilford a.m. Farmington meets Car- two teams split those games, reached the halfway point brother, Kris Freeman of Marc Ohlson of Conway was 73rd in 1:51:10 and Linda roll County and Suncook Val- they will return to play a final (about a half-hour in), he had Thornton, ran to 14th in a finished 218th in 1:39:36 and Parrish of North Conway ley meets Kingswood in the game on Tuesday,June 28, at 6 a five-second lead on Gates. time of 1:07:46. Andy Poster of North Con- finished 75th in 1:51:25. Hein- openers. At noon, Mount p.m. Gates came storming right Sandwiched between the way crossed the line in rich, Drach and Parrish were Washington Valley and Ply- All games will be played at back, however, pressed for- two was North Conway’s 1:42:19 for 251st place. Gil- all fifth in their respective mouth take the field. The Nicholas J. Pernokas ward and passed Manning Kevin Tilton, who cracked ford’s Brian Mercer was age group. At 2:30 p.m., Mount Wash- Recreation Park, known as with a friendly pat to take the the top 10 with a 10th place 273rd in 1:44:27 and Glen’s Una Cronin of Center Con- ington Valley battles Farm- The Nick, located just off lead. finish in 1:06:59, just six sec- Christopher Smith placed way finished 87th in 1:53:56 ington and Plymouth battles Route 28 in Wolfeboro, about Matthew Byrne of Scran- onds behind two-time win- 332nd in 1:47:33. Gene Fahey and Wolfeboro’s Hanne Hein- Suncook Valley. two miles north of down- ton, Pa. broke up the Col- ner Eric Blake of New of Holderness crossed in a rich ran to fourth in her divi- The day’s final game has town. orado party by racing to Britain, Conn. time of 1:52:50 for 398th place sion and 90th overall in a

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¡ Bring & Clip • Bring & Clip • Bring ¡ 1:03:31, while Randall fin- Rollins was next on the list of reca was 413th in 1:54:14. Intervale finished 98th in lp&Big•Ci rn lp&Bring & Clip • Bring & Clip • Bring & Clip ished in 1:03:36. locals to finish, as he came James Miller of Sanbornton 1:56:17. Sharon Morrison, al- DenDen BraeBrae On the women’s side, Er- home 58th in a time of finished 438th in 1:56:28. so of Intervale, was 125th in holtz and Dobson pulled 1:20:58. Pete Swenson of Bartlett’s Roger Marcoux 2:01:24, while Fabienne Patti- away from most of the field, North Conway was 66th in and North Conway’s James son of Campton finished GolfGolf CourseCourse leaving more than two min- 1:22:28 and Ryan Twomey of Soroka finished together in 132nd in 2:02:56. identical times of 1:58:52 to North Conway’s Sally Monday thru Friday Special ALARM SYSTEMS place 463rd and 464th respec- Swenson took 159th place tively. Jackson’s Larry Gar- with her time of 2:08:42. $ Burglary, Fire, Low Temp land was 501st in 2:-3:15 and North Conway’s Mary Han- And Medical Alarms 62 Intervale’s David Sartory son and Bartlett’s Kerin Gra- Closed Circuit TV w/Remote View was 504th in 2:03:17. Frank ham finished with identical 18 Holes/Cart for Two Players Access Control Hurt of Gilford crossed in times of 2:09:48 to take 164th Good thru December 31, 2011 and more 512th place in 2:03:40 and and 165th place respectively.

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C Sanbornton, NH • 603-934-9818 RE ¡ ¡ Mention this ad and receive a of Kearsarge placed 608th in The 51st running of the 10% Discount on any new installed system Clip & Bring • Clip & Bring • Clip & Bring • Clip & Bring 2:21:21 and Richard Fedion of race is part of the 150th an- North Conway finished niversary of the Mt. Wash- 614th in 2:22:46. ington Auto Road and more On the women’s side, the information can be found at Save $1000 Off Retail top local finisher was Mered- www.mountwashington- ith’s Abbey Gosling, who ran roadrace.com. starting at $10,799 Financing Available

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Collins would be Sullivan currently share the the warm weather that fol- fine but the same could not be points lead at 218 points a lowed dried the track quickly said for his car, as it took its piece. They both also have two and brought some great rac- second hard hit of the year. victories this season. ing for Subway Sub Shops Collins was credited with a The Papa Z's Pro Stocks night. On the card were the fourth place finish as he was were next in race three of the Late Models, Pure Stocks, the last car on the lead lap. Pro Stock Six Pack Series. Bandits,and Daredevils as the Rounding out the top five was Sixteen cars showed up for Super Streets had the night Scott Tracey.Allison and Brie- the third race of the series off. Also joining the four regu- Anna Menard would finish and taking the heat wins were lar divisions were the popular sixth and seventh with Lau- Chris Wilk in the Wilk Sealing Pro Stocks for the third event ryn Rexford finishing eighth Chevrolet and Donnie of the Pro Stocks Six Pack Se- with mechanical problems Lashua. After two out of the WALLY MORTON – COURTESY PHOTO ries, which races at both the that forced her to pull off the six events in the series it was Donnie Lashua scored the Late Model win at Canaan Fair Speedway Saturday, his second win of the night. Lee USA Speedway and the track after a good run early in Lashua with a one-point lead Canaan Fair Speedway. Be- the event. over Wilk. After taking a spin leader with Bly in the second Bandit division was Kristen ing the inside of the car. Fel- cause of the rain delay action Next on the card would be in his heat race, young Austin position. Lyman was able to Ashley. She came into the lows was able to get out of the didn't get under way until 6:40 the NAPA Auto Parts Pure Brehio started from the pole get away as Bly was left to fend night as the points leader and vehicle and was fine as the p.m. Stocks. Kyle Davis started the in the 75-lap feature. Early in off Lashua, who had made his was able to make a strong flames went out after a couple The first feature of the night night as the points leader in the event a big crash in turn way back up to third after his move to the inside of Lenny seconds. Later in the event was the S.K. Bean's Enfield the division but right on his three took out Dave Davis who incident in turn three.Lashua Garduno for the heat race vic- Bucky Demers, and Bruce Garage General Auto Repair heals was Paul Sullivan. After was running second at the was able to get by Bly and tory. However the feature Jaycox were battling for posi- Daredevils. Starting on the taking the victory in the heat time. Also involved was catch Lyman towards the end would go a little differently as tion inside the top 10 when pole for the 15-lap feature was race, Randy McGee started Lashua, Wilk and Ricky Bly. of the race. With about two Garduno made an ill-advised contact between the two sent the Dartangnon Collins with third in the feature. The ac- Lashua, Wilk and Bly were all laps to go, Lashua drove deep three-wide move down the both spinning in turn one. Kyle Wilson on the outside. tion started early as Andrew able to continue but Davis was into the corner on the outside front stretch that caused a big Both drivers were able to con- Early in the race Collins was Merritt started on the pole but done for the night. This would and made it stick. He would collision between Ashley and tinue and finished 10th and able to pull away and set the then spun in turn one on the not be the only crash of the take the lead and win two of Debra Holmes. Coincidently, 11th after restarting in the pace up front. Starting in the first lap. Everyone was able to race however, as there were the season with the great Holmes is Ashley's mother rear of the field. The battle for rear of the field after his win avoid the spinning car and six cautions in the first 15 laps. move on the outside of Ly- and both sustained minor in- the win came down to Lashua two weeks ago was Hunter there would be no caution. Af- Another crash in turn one in- man. Lyman, in his first race juries in the incident. As Ash- and Aaron Fellows. Lashua Garduno, but as the race wore ter starting sixth, Sullivan volved Brehio whose front of the season, was able to fin- ley came to a stop at the top of was pulling double duty and on it was clear that Garduno quickly made his way to the end was destroyed after collid- ish second with Bly having an- turn one, it was soon apparent had already won the Pro Stock had one of the fastest cars on lead early in the 20-lap feature ing with Jeremy Davis. Both other great run in third. that she would need some as- event earlier in the evening. the track as he made quick and would never look back. drivers would be done for the Rounding out the top five were sistance getting out of her car. After taking the lead from Fel- work of half the field and was Davis had a rough night, as he evening. On the restart, Ken Wilk and Rich Eaton. Howev- The fans stood on edge as Ash- lows, Lashua was able to hold up to fourth by the halfway brought out the caution on lap Cantlin slid up and off of turn er the results of the third race ley was cut out of her vehicle on for his second win of the point of the race. Wilson was 11 with a spin in turn two. Af- two and collided with the tire of the Pro Stock Six Pack Se- and placed on the stretcher night. Fellows finished sec- able to get around Garduno ter restarting in the rear of barrier ending his night ries is currently unofficial and into the ambulance. She ond with Marc Curtis third. but then had to deal with Zac the field, Davis was only able about halfway through the due to a scoring protest. Offi- was complaining of some Rounding out the top five Fraser and Garduno who was to make it back to the sixth po- event. Crashes weren't the on- cial results will be posted later pain and trouble breathing were Matt Anderson and Walt all the way up to third. Fraser sition before the checkered ly thing that slowed down the this week as the Canaan Fair but is back home recuperat- Hammond. This was the first and Garduno were both able flag. Taking the win, and his event as another brief pop up Speedway Contest Board will ing and will be just fine and Late Model feature for to get around Wilson and they second victory of the season shower made its way through meet Tuesday night to resolve back to Canaan Fair Speed- Canaan Fair Speedway,which would battle for the win in the was Sullivan, as he easily Canaan about halfway the issue. way later this season. Holmes means Lashua is the point closing laps. It would be Fras- cruised to victory with about through the 75-lap feature. Af- The next feature event was also had a minor arm injury leader by one point over Fel- er getting the victory and Gar- a five-car length lead over ter drying the track for a sec- the Bond Auto Parts Bandits. that was sustained in the inci- lows. duno finishing a close second. McGee. Bill Miller was able to ond time, the Pro Stocks were Taking the win in the heat dent but was able to drive This week join in on Satur- On the final lap Collins was finish third after fending off ready to for the finish of their race and proving that she was back to the pits on her own. day, June 25, for a full card of running fourth when he many challengers including event. Kris Lyman was the still the driver to beat in the After about a 45-minute delay, racing. Pro Stocks, Late Mod- the race continued and Matt els, Super Streets, Pure Boucher was able to take the Stocks, Bandits and Daredev- PSU (Atkinson/Timberlane Re- Calif./Rio Mesa) and junior other activities, served as victory over Kodi Sabins. ils will be in attendance to put FROM PAGE B1 gional) are the Van A. Hart- lacrosse player Paige Toll- vice president of the Health Third was David West Jr.who on a great show as Canaan man/Vernon Kelly Award ner (Nashua/North) are the and Wellness Club. was able to get his first podi- Fair Speedway presents Resi- team to its first team nation- recipients as PSU’s top women’s recipients of the Seniors Peter Foutz (Hi- um finish ever in any divi- dence Inn Night. Then the fol- al championship in the gi- scholar-athletes. A Spanish Brad Wilby Award. Cooper nesburg, Vt./Champlain sion. Ashley is still the point lowing Saturday night on Ju- ant slalom. major, Bergeron made the is a three-year veteran and Valley Union) and Lindsay leader in the Bandit division ly 2, come celebrate Fourth of Senior football player Bri- all-conference team in field co-captain of the women’s Woliver (West Haven, Conn.) with a seven-point lead over July weekend by joining in for an Castellucci hockey last fall and spent tennis team who is a biology are the co-recipients of the the Boucher. Sabins is third, one of the biggest races of the (Derry/Pinkerton Acade- the spring semester as a vol- major and is greatly in- Peter S. Cofran Award for only 18 points back from the season as Northeast Waste my) and senior women’s unteer teacher in Costa Ri- volved in community serv- outstanding service and leader. Services along with Noise "R" basketball player Amanda ca. A Physical Education ice, and Tollner is a three- support for PSU Athletics. The final race of the night Us Fireworks, and Kixx 100.5, Kania (Manchester/West) major, Green is a three-year year veteran of the women’s Foutz was a four-year veter- was the New England Out- and Chase’s Auto Salvage are the recipients of the starter in soccer and was a lacrosse team and a crimi- an in the Sports Information door Furnaces Late Models in present the P.A.S.S. Super John C. Foley Leadership returning starter in softball nal justice major who has office, with publications and their 50-lap feature. Taking Late Model 150. Also racing Awards. Castellucci was a (until sidelined by an in- contributed to the success of Web site duties as well as be- victories in the heat races that night will be the P.A.S.S. four-year veteran and two- jury) who helped raised the team both on and off the ing a leader on the home were Marc Curtis, Scott Modifieds, Late Models, Su- time all-conference line- funds for a fellow student- field. event management team. MacMichael and Tyler Alati. per Streets, Pure Stocks, Ban- backer who was captain of athlete in need. Senior field hockey player Woliver served in a number Eighteen late models took the dits, and Daredevils. The post the sixth-ranked defense in Senior skier Joseph Kristina Conroy (Wakefield, of behind-the-scenes roles green and battled hard for the time for this event will be 5 the country,and Kania was a Healey (Fitchburg, Mass.) is the Dorothy ‘Dot' for the athletic department first half of the event. About p.m. Come join in for fire- four-year standout and the Mass./Lunenburg) is the Diehl Award recipient for but is best known as the halfway through Allen Fel- works and monster trucks, team’s only captain this past men’s recipient of the Brad exhibiting leadership for voice of the Panthers, serv- lows blew his engine coming and monster truck rides, and season who finished her ca- Wilby Award for character the advancement of ing as public address an- out of turn four and spun. As celebrate July Fourth the reer second on PSU’s career and service. Healey is a four- women's equity in sports nouncer at home events for he spun into the grass an ap- right way at Canaan Fair scoring list. year veteran and co-captain and physical education. A more than a dozen PSU parent oil fire erupted engulf- Speedway. Junior field hockey player of this past year’s ski team co-captain and all-confer- sports. Lauren Bergeron (New that captured a national ence forward for the Pan- All of the award recipients Hampton/Newfound) and championship in the slalom. thers, Conroy graduated will be honored in a formal junior soccer/softball play- Junior tennis player with honors as a Health Ed- ceremony at PSU this Sep- er Amy Green Megan Cooper (Camarillo, ucation major who, among tember.

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

THURSDAY, JUNE 23 www.nhnature.org. $12 each, and can be reserved by calling 998-4828 or e- UNH for today’s and Thursday’s sessions will be provided, mailing us at [email protected]. leaving the Discovery Center in Concord at 8 a.m. and GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family returning at 4:30 p.m. This five-day symposium will bring GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Giggles Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., and Grins playgroup is a free group for parents and chil- K-12 educators together with NASA and university scien- Laconia. See the June 23 calendar entry for enter for SUNDAY, JUNE 26 tists and Discovery Center educators in an exploration of dren ages birth through five. Playgroups meet Tuesdays, details. Thursdays & Fridays from 9-11 a.m. at the Family Earth’s nearest neighbor, covering science, technology, SEASONS OF CHANGE: GLOBAL WARMING IN YOUR Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., SEASONS OF CHANGE: GLOBAL WARMING IN YOUR engineering and mathematics, as well as some ancient BACKYARD (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural Laconia. For more information, call 524-1741. BACKYARD (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural and modern history and social studies. Topics covered will Science Center, Holderness. See the June 23 calendar Science Center, Holderness. See the June 23 calendar include the formation of the Moon, impact cratering, lunar entry for details. SEASONS OF CHANGE: GLOBAL WARMING IN YOUR entry for details. “atmosphere” and dust, history and future of lunar explo- BACKYARD (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural ration, water on the Moon, remote sensing, science results VOLUNTEER DAY (10 a.m.-4 p.m.) D Acres Farm, Science Center, Holderness. Seasons of Change shows the WRITING GROUP WITH IVY PAGE (10 a.m.-noon) D and using data from the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Dorchester. Farm lunch included. Join the D Acres staff as effects of climate change on iconic aspects of New Acres Farm, Dorchester. $15. All levels and styles are wel- (LPO), moon rock handling certification, and more. we get into the gardens, turn our compost and plant more England life, and explores specific regional impacts from come. Please call ahead for details. Overnight lodging is available at NHTI for $25/night (bring seeds — there’s lots to do! For more information, call 786- global climate change. The exhibit consists of thematic your own linens or sleeping bag). Cost is $200. A 30-con- EXPLORE SQUAM (1 p.m.) Daily lake cruises hosted by 2366. clusters of interactive activities based on regional issues tact hour certificate will be awarded. One to three graduate the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness. such as coastal flooding, forest change, and fishing. Each PRE-FOURTH OF JULY CRAFT SHOW (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) credits are available through Plymouth State University. See the June 23 calendar entry for details. story uses a combination of scenic treatments, graphics, Tanger Outlet Center, 120 Laconia Rd., Tilton. More than SEASONS OF CHANGE: GLOBAL WARMING IN YOUR multimedia, and artifact displays. Seasons of Change was SUPER STELLAR FRIDAY: “CAN A BLACK HOLE MAKE 75 fabulous exhibitors! Some of the arts & crafts will BACKYARD (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural made possible by a grant from the New Hampshire YOU DISAPPEAR?” (7 p.m.) McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery include pottery, personalized signs, handcrafted jewelry, Science Center, Holderness. See the June 23 calendar Charitable Foundation — Environmental Education Fund Center, Concord. Black holes are among the most myste- solar lights, beautiful quilts, handcrafted leather totes & entry for details. and John L. and Priscilla L. Griffin Family Fund. Admission rious objects known. What are they? Where can they be pocketbooks, body care products, embelished clothing, to Seasons of Change is included in regular trail admission found? Where is the closest one to us, and are we in dan- New England & moose photography, planters & birdfeed- EXPLORE SQUAM (1 p.m.) Daily lake cruises hosted by — $15/adults, $12/seniors, $10/youth. No charge for ger of being swallowed up? Fnd out as professional ers, pewter figurines, country decor, glass art, floral the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness. Science Center members and children under two. Last astronomer Matt Marulla sheds light on these questions arrangements, decorative painting, and lots more! Live See the June 23 calendar entry for details. admission each day is at 3:30 p.m. as he discusses the darkest places in the universe. $9 for music by Tim Janis and food will also be offered. Rain or adults, $6 for children age three to 12, $8 for shine under the canopies. Free admission. A raffle for the EXPLORE SQUAM (1 p.m.) The Squam Lakes Natural students/seniors. Free for members. NH Humane Society. For more information, call Joyce at Science Center in Holderness offers daily 90-minute guid- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 528-4014 or visit www.joycecraftshows.com. Directions: ed cruises on Squam Lake at 1 p.m. through June 30. “MOON OVER BUFFALO” (7:30 p.m.) Halfway to From I-93, take Exit 20, bear left at the lights. Tanger Outlet SUMMER SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM: “LUNAR SCIENCE — Experience the beauty of Squam Lake on a canopied e the Broadway presents the play “Moon Over Buffalo” by Ken Center will be a quarter of a mile from the exit on the left ALL ABOUT THE MOON” (9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.) McAuliffe- pontoon boat and learn about the natural history of these Ludwig. Performances will be held at the East Andover — you can’t miss it! Shepard Discovery Center, Concord. This five-day sympo- lakes, the wildlife that makes them so special, and the peo- Grange Hall, 3 Chase Hill Rd., East Andover. Tickets are sium will bring K-12 educators together with NASA and ple who have enjoyed these lakes for more than 5,000 $12 each, and can be reserved by calling 998-4828 or e- EXPLORE SQUAM (1 p.m.) Daily lake cruises hosted by university scientists and Discovery Center educators in an years. View locations where the movie “On Golden Pond” mailing us at [email protected]. the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness. exploration of Earth’s nearest neighbor, covering science, was filmed 30 years ago, and watch for loons and bald See the June 23 calendar entry for details. technology, engineering and mathematics, as well as eagles. Binoculars are available for wildlife viewing at no OPEN MIC NIGHT (8 p.m.) D Acres Farm, Dorchester. some ancient and modern history and social studies. extra charge. Science Center lake cruises depart from the Share your stuff — be it song, poem, or story — with us STRAWBERRIES ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON (2-4 p.m.) Topics covered will include the formation of the Moon, dock on Route 3 at the bridge, next to Walter’s Basin in a welcoming, easy-going atmosphere. For more infor- The Bristol Baptist Church, located at 30 Summer St., impact cratering, lunar “atmosphere” and dust, history Restaurant in downtown Holderness. Cost: Adults, mation, call 786-2366. Bristol, will be holding its annual “Starwberries on a and future of lunar exploration, water on the Moon, remote $20/member, $22/non-member; seniors, $18/member, Sunday Afternoon” event today. We will have strawberry sensing, science results and using data from the Lunar $20/non-member (65 and over); youth $16/member, shortcake, strawberries and ice cream, or just play straw- Reconnaissance Orbiter (LPO), moon rock handling certi- $18/non-member (ages three to 15); no charge for chil- SATURDAY, JUNE 25 berries — all topped with real whipped cream. Beverages fication, and more. Overnight lodging is available at NHTI dren under two. Group rates are available. Limited space will be available, as well. Adults $5, children under 12 $2. for $25/night (bring your own linens or sleeping bag). for all programs; reservations and advance payment COMMUNITY GARDEN CLUB OF MEREDITH “TASTE OF Proceeds benefit our Renovation and Beautification Fund. Cost is $200. A 30-contact hour certificate will be award- required. Call 968-7194 to register. For details about this SUMMER” BAKE SALE (8:30 a.m.-noon) Rite Aid, For more information, call 744-3885. ed. One to three graduate credits are available through event, admission fees, upcoming programs, and member- Meredith Bay Shops, Route 25, Meredith. Stop by to pur- Plymouth State University. ship, go to www.nhnature.org. chase some tasty homemade treats botanical photo note cards from the “Hidden Meredith Gardens,” $3 each or five MONDAY, JUNE 27 SEASONS OF CHANGE: GLOBAL WARMING IN YOUR DEVELOPING PERSONAL POWER AND KEEPING CHIL- for $14. Proceeds will benefit local scholarships. BACKYARD (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural DREN SAFE — A NURTURING SKILLS MODULE (5:30-8 SUMMER SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM: “LUNAR SCIENCE — Science Center, Holderness. See the June 23 calendar p.m.) Family Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, ROCKETEERS (9 a.m.-noon) McAuliffe-Shepard ALL ABOUT THE MOON” (9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.) McAuliffe- entry for details. 635 Main St., Laconia. The second installment of a four- Discovery Center, Concord. Build and launch your own 12- Shepard Discovery Center, Concord. This five-day sympo- inch rocket under the guidance of Phil Chouinard. A fire- week program. This Nurturing Skills Module focuses on sium will bring K-12 educators together with NASA and EXPLORE SQUAM (1 p.m.) Daily lake cruises hosted by fighter by trade, Phil is highly experienced in the art of personal power and making good choices. Attendees will university scientists and Discovery Center educators in an the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness. rocketry. Participation in this workshop can also be learn positive ways to manage behavior and examine exploration of Earth’s nearest neighbor, covering science, See the June 23 calendar entry for details. choices that keep all members of the family safe and applied toward a Boy Scouts of America (BSA) Space technology, engineering and mathematics, as well as healthy. Dinner served from 5:30-6 p.m. On-site childcare Exploration merit badge. For ages eight to adult. $25 per some ancient and modern history and social studies. available for this program. Please reserve a space for your person. Topics covered will include the formation of the Moon, THURSDAY, JUNE 30 child when you call to register. To register, call 524-1741 SEASONS OF CHANGE: GLOBAL WARMING IN YOUR impact cratering, lunar “atmosphere” and dust, history or e-mail [email protected]. BACKYARD (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural and future of lunar exploration, water on the Moon, remote GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family sensing, science results and using data from the Lunar Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., “100 YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL LAND MANAGEMENT IN Science Center, Holderness. See the June 23 calendar entry for details. Reconnaissance Orbiter (LPO), moon rock handling certi- Laconia. See the June 23 calendar entry for enter for THE WHITE MOUNTAIN NATIONAL FOREST” (7 p.m.) A fication, and more. Overnight lodging is available at NHTI details. talk by Roger Boyer of the U.S. Forest Service. Ashland PRE-FOURTH OF JULY CRAFT SHOW (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) for $25/night (bring your own linens or sleeping bag). Railroad Station Museum, 69 Depot St. (Route 132), Tanger Outlet Center, 120 Laconia Rd., Tilton. More than Cost is $200. A 30-contact hour certificate will be award- SUMMER SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM: “LUNAR SCIENCE — Ashland. Sponsored by the Ashland Historical Society. 75 fabulous exhibitors! Some of the arts & crafts will ed. One to three graduate credits are available through ALL ABOUT THE MOON” (9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.) Hosted by the Free. include pottery, personalized signs, handcrafted jewelry, Plymouth State University. McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center, Concord. Today’s solar lights, beautiful quilts, handcrafted leather totes & session will take place at the UNH campus in Durham. “MOON OVER BUFFALO” (7:30 p.m.) Halfway to SEASONS OF CHANGE: GLOBAL WARMING IN YOUR Transportation will be provided, leaving the Discovery Broadway presents the play “Moon Over Buffalo” by Ken pocketbooks, body care products, embelished clothing, New England & moose photography, planters & birdfeed- BACKYARD (9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Natural Center at 8 a.m. and returning at 4:30 p.m. This five-day Ludwig. Performances will be held at the East Andover Science Center, Holderness. See the June 23 calendar symposium will bring K-12 educators together with NASA Grange Hall, 3 Chase Hill Rd., East Andover. Tickets are ers, pewter figurines, country decor, glass art, floral arrangements, decorative painting, and lots more! Live entry for details. and university scientists and Discovery Center educators $12 each, and can be reserved by calling 998-4828 or e- in an exploration of Earth’s nearest neighbor, covering sci- mailing us at [email protected]. music by Tim Janis and food will also be offered. Rain or EXPLORE SQUAM (1 p.m.) Daily lake cruises hosted by shine under the canopies. Free admission. A raffle for the ence, technology, engineering and mathematics, as well as the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness. some ancient and modern history and social studies. NH Humane Society. For more information, call Joyce at See the June 23 calendar entry for details. FRIDAY, JUNE 24 528-4014 or visit www.joycecraftshows.com. Directions: Topics covered will include the formation of the Moon, From I-93, take Exit 20, bear left at the lights. Tanger Outlet impact cratering, lunar “atmosphere” and dust, history and future of lunar exploration, water on the Moon, remote LEARN TO IDENTIFY BIRDS (7-11 a.m.) Squam Lakes Center will be a quarter of a mile from the exit on the left TUESDAY, JUNE 28 sensing, science results and using data from the Lunar Natural Science Center, Holderness. Join Executive — you can’t miss it! Reconnaissance Orbiter (LPO), moon rock handling certi- Director Iain MacLeod to learn to identify the huge variety GIGGLES AND GRINS PLAYGROUP (9-11 a.m.) Family EXPLORE SQUAM (1 p.m.) Daily lake cruises hosted by fication, and more. Overnight lodging is available at NHTI of birds that fill the Lakes Region woods, meadows, and Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, 635 Main St., the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness. for $25/night (bring your own linens or sleeping bag). wetlands in spring. Learn identification by sight and Laconia. See the June 23 calendar entry for enter for See the June 23 calendar entry for details. Cost is $200. A 30-contact hour certificate will be award- sound. Appropriate for ages 14 and up. Cost: $12/mem- details. ed. One to three graduate credits are available through ber; $15/non-member. Limited space for all programs; “MOON OVER BUFFALO” (2 and 7:30 p.m.) Halfway to SUMMER SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM: “LUNAR SCIENCE — Plymouth State University. reservations and advance payment required. Call 968- Broadway presents the play “Moon Over Buffalo” by Ken ALL ABOUT THE MOON” (9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.) University of 7194 to register. For details about this event, admission Ludwig. Performances will be held at the East Andover New Hampshire, Durham; hosted by the McAuliffe- fees, upcoming programs, and membership, go to Grange Hall, 3 Chase Hill Rd., East Andover. Tickets are Shepard Discovery Center. Transportation to and from 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, JUNE 23, 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 ■ Acts, Arctic Idea, Into Saying Away, Bony Isn't, Issue Scarce Branch, Cases Kids, Kill Shops, Side Closer, Code Knocked Skin Costly, Cross Lake, Lies Synthetic Cuts, Deed Lock, Loud Test, Thin Died, Does Nail, Native Uncertain Drugs, Dyed Near, Noun Uncomfortable Echo, Eyed Onto, Order Union, Unit Fare, Fever Pegs, Pray Upward Foam, Gray Prime, Rink When, Winds Hang, High Ripen, Roar Wire, Woke Hook, Hour Rose, Rule World

PET OF THE WEEK—Bear This Weeks Answers ■ New Hampshire Humane Society ■ Our third candi- date in what has turned out to be a very successful Across 38. Legendary 1. Small interconnect- compound adoption promotion 1. Caterpillar, for one Scottish creature ing plastic bricks 29. Bad lighting? (3 wd) (brand name) for cats this month 6. "Comprende?" 30. Beauties 41. Aerodynamic 2. Gulf V.I.P. is the beautifully ap- 9. Jetés, e.g. 33. ___-friendly 42. Red dye used in 3. Footnote pointed, strikingly 14. Arab leader 35. Level best cosmetics 4. Rejected handsome Bear, a 15. When it's broken, 43. Sylvester, to 36. Den denizen cat of uncertain that's good (golf) 5. Parenthesis, Tweety essentially 37. Song and dance heritage but dash- 16. Cough up 44. Discover 6. Passage through 39. Sneezeweed ing good looks who 17. Christmas 46. Outcasts which metal is genus has been waiting far present, e.g. (2 48. Sanitize poured into a 40. NHL Edmonton too long for a permanent, per- someone to fall in love, it has wd) mold ___ 51. Exodus commem- manent home. to be this month. Adopt Bear; 20. Sundae topper, 7. Beanery sign 45. Asian nurse perhaps oration You see, he arrived as a kit- all black, gorgeous long coat, 8. Ashtabula's lake 47. Female fowl 21. Black European 52. Black cat, maybe ten with his littermate back in amicable around other cats, thrush 53. French romance 9. "Fantasy Island" 48. Lifts hat in saluta- January 2010. he is a self appointed groomer prop tion 22. Decorated, as a 56. Intensifies, with Bear was adopted Decem- to his feline friends, just about cake "up" 10. Small auxiliary 49. "South Pacific" generators hero ber 2010, but returned less two years old now; during the 23. Military 59. Muriel Spark's than a month later because Adopt-A-Shelter-Cat promo- exploration "The ___" (2 wd) 11. Abreast (of) 50. Andrea Doria's domain the other cat just didn’t like tion, adopt him on a Friday — (slang) 62. Scoff at 12. Fizzle, with "out" 51. Dearie him; probably jealous of so called Black Friday, as be- 25. Dimethyl sulfate 63. ___ Victor 13. Coasters and others (acronym) 18. Second epoch of 54. Bog Bear’s rampant good looks fits his luxuriant coat, and his and gentle, sweet disposition. fee is just $25. He will be a lov- 27. Bug 64. "Siddhartha" the Tertiary peri- 55. "___ bitten, twice 29. Obviously sur- author od shy" We keep saying how great ing, constant companion to prised 65. Squalid 19. Dog biter 57. Ask he is because Bear honestly, you and all your two and four 31. Setting for TV's 66. Always, in verse 24. Sour note in 58. Coaster truly deserves a loving home. legged housemates. "Newhart" music 67. Chipped in 60. Chester White's Five hundred-plus days and For more information, call 32. Accustom 26. Extended across home counting, excepting that brief 524-3252 or check www.nhhu- 34. Caribbean cruise 27. Lofgren album 61. When doubled, a mini adoption – waiting for mane.org. Down stop 28. Carbon dance Arts & Entertainment B6 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 ■ Ernest Thompson directs “On Golden Pond” where it all began HOLDERNESS — The Lit- mer, from Aug. 23 through stage in the hands of its cre- Thompson in his new film tle Church Theater in Hold- Sept. 4. Tickets are avail- ator. “Time and Charges,” this erness is proud to present able by calling 968-2250, and Artistic Director Lisa production takes Thomp- the first stage production of more information is avail- Lovett claims, “It’s really a son back to the essence of a “On Golden Pond” ever di- able at www.OnGolden- dream come true, showcas- story that for three decades rected by the Academy Pond.org. ing great professional tal- has continued to capture Award® winning author, “ ‘Golden Pond is very ent in the warm environ- the imagination of audi- Ernest Thompson. near wherever you are’ is ment of our tiny communi- ences everywhere. This This landmark event also one of the opening lines of ty theater.” “On Golden Pond” is for features the world premiere the play and its universal The Little Church The- New Hampshire, where of a brand new recording message,” states Thomp- ater is a private non-profit Thompson lives, and where from musical legend Carly son. “Everyone has a Gold- center for creativity on the he, with his partners Mor- Simon, “The Father-Daugh- en Pond, an ideal, a fantasy, banks of the lake on which gan Murphy and Lori ter Dance,” created by Si- a home to go to, even if it’s the movie “On Golden Gigliotti Murphy, runs mon, Thompson and Joe only in a person’s dreams.” Pond” was filmed. Whitebridge Farm Produc- Deleault. There is no better “On Golden Pond” has “When I hear Carly’s tions, the film and theatre place on earth to present been translated into 27 lan- voice in ‘The Father Daugh- company bringing this this world class White- guages – soon to be 28, with ter Dance,’ the new song event to the Little Church bridge Farm Productions the addition of Arabic - and created for this production, Theater. For more about event than on Squam Lake, has played in more than 40 it makes me weep every the Little Church Theater, where the famous movie countries. It is currently time,” claims Lori Gigliotti go to www.Lit- was filmed. running in major produc- Murphy,who plays Chelsea, tleChurchTheater.com, and It’s also the right time, tions in Berlin, Germany, the daughter who returns for more about Whitebridge since this summer marks Stockholm, Sweden, St. Pe- to the family summer home Farm Productions, go to the 30th Anniversary of the tersburg, Russia, and, give after being away for eight www.WhitebridgeFarm- film and the 250th anniver- or take, 20 or 30 other cities years. Productions.com. sary of Holderness. around the world, large and Another new song, enti- Several special events COURTESY This once-in-a-lifetime small. tled, “On Golden Pond,” with the author have been The first production of “On Golden Pond” to be directed by the play’s “On Golden Pond” with pro- But now the play is com- created by Thompson, De- planned at the theater, lake- author, Ernest Thompson, premieres at the Little Church Theater in fessional actors opens ap- ing home to the town where leault and world renowned side homes and nearby Holderness this month, and includes a new song written by Carly Simon, pictured here with Thompson. propriately on the first day the movie it inspired was fiddler Natalie MacMaster businesses, and are avail- of summer, June 21, and shot, directed, at last, by its (who also plays on “The Fa- able to the public. Tuesday continues through July 3, author, Ernest Thompson. ther Daughter Dance” night performances alter- through Sunday, Sept. 4. way” for the green fashion and runs for two more The classic American recording), will premiere in nate from opening night Performances begin at 7 designers (July 28), Holder- weeks at the end of sum- play will now come to life on this production, and fea- galas to a discussion with p.m. on Tuesdays and 8 p.m. ness 250th Celebration tures the voice of 17-year- Thompson and the audi- Wednesday through Satur- Dance (Aug. 5), and commu- Northern Exposure Festival old Emily Flack. ence regarding directing day. Matinees are available nity Cabaret (Aug. 20). The rest of the profession- the script. Thompson will at 2pm on Wednesdays, Sat- The Little Church The- al cast includes Frank Wells address the audience in re- urdays and Sundays. Tick- ater and this production of offers full day of entertainment as Norman; Vinette Cotter gard to acting at each ets range from $25 for gen- “On Golden Pond” are spon- CANAAN — On Saturday, audience as they get up and as his wife, Ethel; Morgan Wednesday night perform- eral matinee seating to $200 sored by our generous sup- June 25, a galaxy of musical dance to Djoliba Kan’s West Murphy as Chelsea’s den- ance, and writing at each for Opening Night Galas. porters, including Rusty headliners will burst open the African drumming ensemble tist boyfriend, Bill; Kodiak Thursday night perform- With concerts, plays, McLear, Jodie Herbert, The first annual family music & or sing along with Bradigan’s Thompson as Billy, the son; ance. He will discuss the workshops and other Inns and Spa at Mill Falls, camping festival called North- traditional Irish folk songs. and Joe Sampson as Char- process of moving the story events, the Little Church Paul & Warren Miller, ern Exposure, at “A Sacred Joshua Jones is the Angus lie, the Mailman. from Broadway to Holly- Theater invites members of Stonyfield Farm, Gary & Place,” 970 NH Route 118 in Young of folk, and Heidi Stone Thompson has directed wood at each Friday the community to share and Meg Hirshberg, Riveredge Canaan. is an MTV-featured folk artist. the successful musical ver- evening performance. Each develop their talents in mu- Marina, Walter's Basin, This is a full day of family Michael Longrider will play sion of “On Golden Pond” Saturday evening perform- sic, dance, theater or fine Alex Ray, Common Man entertainment with more his own crafted First Nation and the blockbuster televi- ance begins with an option- arts. Family of Restaurants and than a half dozen talented flute in traditional and origi- sion production, starring al cocktail party with This summer, the Little the Squam Lakes Inn. For artists, featuring Sharon nal Indian songs. Several oth- Julie Andrews and Christo- Thompson at a lakeside Church Theater will also tickets and more informa- Knight,who brings West coast er bands and soloists are in pher Plummer, but this home. present local artists in the tion regarding “On Golden tribal folk music to our moun- the wings to jam-pack the day marks the first time that There are 32 performanc- Gallery (Art Opening July Pond” and other events, tains; Featherscale, a perenni- and night with songs, laugh- he’s directed the play that es of this production at the 10), “Critter Theater” with contact the Little Church al favorite, does it up with ter and music, music, music! began his career 33 years Little Church Theater that Squam Lakes Science Cen- Theater box office at 968- homegrown blues, metal and Gates open at 10 a.m. June ago. Working with an ex- run from Tuesday, June, 21 ter (July 11 - 15), “Love Let- 2250 or go to www.OnGold- Celtic folk. Join the rest of the 25. Admission is $20 in ad- traordinary cast of actors, through Sunday,July 3, and ters” by A. R. Gurney (July enPond.org, or www.Lit- vance via PayPal on www.AS- all of whom appear with again from Tuesday,Aug. 23 15 and 16), “Project Green- tleChurchTheater.com. PCANAAN.org, or $25 at the gate. Bring a blanket or chair, as this is a lawn seating event. This is an alcohol-free event, Flying Monkey welcomes Lovin’ Spoonful frontman and all coolers will be checked PLYMOUTH — Saturday, Soon," "Younger Genera- Tickets to Sebastian’s per- at the gate.Event ends at 8 p.m. June 25 (rescheduled date), tion." formance are $29/$33 for Re- For further information, con- John Sebastian, founder of The Lovin' Spoonful was served Orchestra, Tables, tact Susan Weiss at ASP- The Lovin’ Spoonful and leg- not his first act, and it cer- and Balcony,and $38 for Gold [email protected], or call endary folk-rock performer, tainly wasn't his last. Circle. Tickets can be pur- 523-4051. comes to the stage at the New Throughout the '70’s and '80’s, chased online at www.flying- and Improved Flying Mon- he continued to record and monkeynh.com or by calling LINCOLN CINEMAS IV key Performance Center. tour, pleasing old fans and the box office at 536-2551. Din- (603) 745-6238 Over four decades, the con- winning new ones. The '90s ner is available from 6 – 7 p.m. in Lincoln on Main Street • Exit 32 off I-93 tributions of Sebastian have also saw John return to the at an additional charge. Ad- Playlist for June 24 - 28 become a permanent part of group format with the J- vanced reservations for the THE HANGOVER 2 R our American musical fab- Band, a contemporary cele- dining section are required.

GREEN LANTERN PG-13 ric. His group The Lovin' bration of his jug band her- Doors open at 6 p.m., with the COURTESY

SUPER 8 PG-13 Spoonful played a major role itage. show beginning at 7:30 p.m. John Sebastian, founder and in the mid-'60s rock revolu- Perhaps because it has The Flying Monkey is lo- frontman of the Lovin’ Spoonful, CARS 2 PG tion. You know the songs by been the product of heart and cated at 39 South Main St. in will perform at Plymouth’s Flying 12:01 AM 6/29 heart: "Do You Believe In soul and history, the oldest Plymouth and is part of The Monkey Movie House and TRANSFORMERS:DARK OF THE MOON Magic?" "You Didn't Have To song in the Sebastian catalog Common Man family.Found- Performance Center Saturday. www.lincolncinema.com Be So Nice," "Daydream," is as fresh and vital as the ed in 1971 by owner Alex Ray, "Younger Girl,” "Did You song he's about to write to- the Common Man family is coln, Ashland, Concord, Ever Have To Make Up Your morrow. That's why you still made up of 18 restaurants, Claremont, Merrimack, Mind?" "Summer In The hear his music everywhere - two Inns, a Spa and Salon and Windham and Portsmouth; City," "Rain On The Roof," in movies, on television, in a Company Store. Common Common Man Inn & Spa, Fos- "Nashville Cats," "Six O'- cover versions and samples - Man locations include Com- ter’s Boiler Room and Italian Clock," "Darling Be Home and why it's always welcome. mon Man restaurants in Lin- Farmhouse in Plymouth; Common Man Inn & Restau- rant in Claremont; Lake- house Grille, Camp, Lago and Town Docks in Meredith; Route 104 Diner in New Hampton; Tilt’n Diner in Tilton; Airport Diner in Manchester; Common Man Express and the Common June Entertainment Man Company Store, both in Ashland. For more informa- Begins 7:30 tion, visit thecman.com. JUNE 22—Siggy JUNE 26—Stan Jr JUNE 27—Bob Garveau JUNE 28—Steve Savio All Dates and Times Subject to Change. Call Ahead to Confirm. – Week of 6/24 – 6/30 Call Theater For Shows & Times Notebook ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 B7 North Country Notebook Missing a mowing day in June could mean haying the front lawn

Some people check out their neighbors’ places to see if they have a new vehi- cle, or a screened-in shelter on the lawn (now there’s a thought), or have added a deck or something. On a Temperate Zone rain for- more mundane note, at this est. If we were living a time of year, I’m more in- thousand miles to the terested in how they’re do- south, we’d be co-existing ing keeping up with the with venomous snakes and grass. kudzu. There is always a fero- No problem with that cious burst of green kind of stuff here, at least growth in late May and ear- not yet. The rest of the year ly June, but even more so is just plain too rugged and when we have an especially hostile to allow most of the wet spring, which this one warm-climate creepy certainly has been. Walk- things to exist. The steady ing across the lawn has of- northward advance of ten felt like walking on a ticks, however, is a subject soaked sponge. The ground of much concern. on the hilltop I live on is so Right now, farmers are saturated that every addi- focused on getting their tional drop of rain surely JOHN HARRIGAN first cut of hay, while is on its way, right away, to Like many people on South Hill, in Colebrook and environs far beyond, neighbor Chris Brooks has his mower at the ready. homeowners are focused Long Island Sound. the Channel 9 news, or get dio. Often it seems as planet. “Sunny and warm” This is because the on staying ahead of the fe- Occasionally, I turn the the weather forecast on though I’m hearing about are the words for most of weather patterns are dif- cundity of gardens and television on and listen to New Hampshire Public Ra- weather from a distant the state. Here, it’s raining. ferent for the northern grass. Look away for just a third of the state, above the minute, and it’s time to notches. While much of weed and mow again. And, Papermill Children’s Theatre coming to Waterville Valley New England tends to get of course, just when you Buffalo weather, we often get ready to mow, it rains. WATERVILLE VALLEY — and ends on August 18 with Evening. Luke Meierdiercks artistic performances and get Eastern Townships Sometimes, as I’m shut- Don't miss the Papermill another classic, “Cinderella”! is a junior Musical Theater has been rewarded with nu- weather, meaning Lower ting the mower down after Children's Theatre as they The Papermill Children’s major at Plymouth State Uni- merous New Hampshire The- Canada, as in southern an hour and a half of furi- perform different original Theatre features five accom- versity joining Papermill for atre Awards, including those Quebec. Hence those fre- ous mowing, I think, why musical adaptations of fa- plished young actors. his first season. Past roles in- for Best Production, Direc- quent tales locals and trav- shut it off ? I’ll need it again vorite fairy and folk tales Frankie Dailey is a senior clude Pippin in Pippin, Mr tion, Choreography, Scenic elers often tell about expe- in a minute or two. every Thursday morning in the Musical Theatre pro- John Brooke in Little Design, and most recently for riencing totally different from June 30 to Aug. 18 at gram at James Madison Uni- Women: The Musical and 2009 Best Supporting Actress. conditions when journey- (This column runs in 13 10:30 a.m. at the Margret and versity returning to Paper- Cyrano in Cyrano de Berger- Margret and H.A. Rey, au- ing north or south through weekly papers covering the H.A. Rey Center in Waterville mill for his second season. ac. James Oblak is from thors of the Curious George Pinkham, Crawford and northern two-thirds of New Valley’s Town Square! His credits include “Bright Cleveland, Ohio and is children’s books series and Franconia notches. Hampshire and parts of Each show lasts approxi- Lights Big City,”“Songs for a thrilled to be making his Pa- former summer residents of And because of its loca- Vermont’s Northeast King- mately 30 minutes, and is fun New World,” “Kiss Me Kate” permill debut! He is current- Waterville Valley, New tion and elevation, the dom and northwestern for both children and adults! and “Oklahoma!” Louise ly a senior Musical Theatre Hampshire, were artists and North Country does indeed Maine. John Harrigan’s ad- Admission is only $6 per per- Keeton is performing and major at Wright State Univer- adventurers, historians and get a ton of rain, so much dress: Box 39, Colebrook son. writing for Papermill for the sity and his credits include naturalists, gardeners and that foresters are fond of NH 03576, or This year, Papermill is per- first time this season. A grad- The Light in the Piazza, 42nd stewards. Today their spirit saying that we live in a [email protected]) forming an exciting line-up of uate of the Theatre for Youth Street, Smokey Joe’s Café, lives on in the Margret and original adaptations. The program at Shenandoah Con- Little Women, Anything H.A. Rey Center, a non-profit Martin D. Kass Registered Optician season kicks off on Thursday, servatory who’s credits in- Goes, Into the Woods and organization dedicated to June 30 with “The Frog clude Angels in America and High School Musical. honoring the Reys’ legacy Prince,” then follows up each Go, Dog, Go! Katherine The Papermill Mainstage through art, science, and ad- Thursday after that with Lenhart is thrilled to be mak- and Children’s Theatre com- venture programs for all “The Secret Garden,” “The ing her Papermill debut! A re- panies have been performing ages. For more information Ugly Duckling,” “The cent graduate of Plymouth in New Hampshire for more please contact the Margret “Where seeing is believing” Princess and the Pea,” “Ara- State University who’e cred- than twenty-four years. Pa- and H.A. Rey Center at 603- Village Square bian Nights,” “Beauty and its include Little Women, permill has a reputation for 236-3308 or visit www.TheR- 607 Tenney Mtn Hwy, Suite 101 the Beast,” “The Pied Piper,” Chicago, Marat/Sade and high quality, professional eyCenter.org. Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536-3569

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Life” has been cancelled. On Aug. 17, there will be a Life four was thirteen There is a questionnaire cookout, train ride by the years of marriage to a man Summer Theatre ALL ABOARD available at the front desk lake and a stop at Keller’s who gradually morphed in- announces for you to express what for ice cream. More infor- to a control freak, to the kinds of outings, etc., you mation to come. point where I felt I was suf- Rewards program would like to have planned. Here’s another excerpt focating. MEREDITH — The Please do fill one out. from my “Writing to Re- So, yes. Now I’m in my Summer Theatre in A quiet week coming up: member” musings. This fifth life. I left husband Meredith Village has just our regular full sched- was the five-minute writ- number two (the scariest teamed with 18 area ule of programs plus the ing session of our first thing I’ve ever done) and af- restaurants to offer a AARP drivers course on week in May of 2009. The ter the divorce, after al- Restaurant/Theatre Re- Monday and Tuesday, June subject was “New Begin- most 30 years in El Paso, wards Program. 27 and 28. nings.” emigrated back to New The program, which And the menu for the New Beginnings, by England where I was born will run from now until coming week: Monday, Lanie Haberkamp and raised. A wonderful the end of the 2011 sum- June 27, chicken BBQ; I’m on my fifth life, I New Beginning. The happi- mer season, allows cus- Tuesday,the 28th is U PICK- think. I have to re-count est time of my life is now. tomers to earn "theatre PLYMOUTH REGIONAL IT; Wednesday the 29th, now and then. Update 2011: Actually,I’m credits" whenever they meatball subs; Thursday My first life was, of in my sixth life. The fifth eat at a participating the 30h will be ham and course, my growing up was spent living and work- restaurant. SENIOR CENTER beans; Friday, July 1st, years. ing in Haverhill, MA, and For every five differ- brunch at 10:30. My second life was the seeing my family members ent restaurants visited, Hello, all. weekends. For those of us Remember, if you are nineteen years of my first frequently – my daughter patrons will receive a Good grief ! The last week who get “paid” once a available once a week for marriage, having and rais- in Boston and the rest in free theatre ticket. Pa- of June already.How’d that month, the budget needs to approximately one to one ing three children and and around Hartford. trons who fill their en- happen? be s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-d accord- and a half hours, that’s all globe-hopping with a mili- The sixth started when I tire card by visiting all Get ready for a five-week ingly. it takes of your time to de- tary husband. retired and moved to Ply- 18 restaurants will earn July coming. Five full Note: “Tour of the Good liver hot meals to Plymouth My third life was the mouth approx seven years a gift certificate for din- and local communities in three years after he left. ago, and it is still the “best ner at their favorite the surrounding area. If Taking care of his mother, time of my life.” restaurant. ASHLAND PLANNING BOARD you can help, come see or who lived with us when he Have a good week, all. ~ Participating restau- PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE call Cheryl at the senior left, taking care of three Lanie rants include Camp, the HEARING DATE – JULY 6, 2011 center, 536-1204. children and struggling Corner House Inn, PLACE /TIME – ASHLAND SCHOOL CAFETERIA – 7:00 PM Looking ahead: with the finances. Fratello's, George's Din- Case 2011-05 – AMENDED THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE er, Giuseppe's, Hart's SUBDIVISION AND CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT GRAFTON, SS. COURT OF Turkey Farm, the Home- 012-005-001 AND 012-005-005 PROBATE APPOINTMENT stead, the Kellerhaus, Grafton County OF FIDUCIARIES Property Owner – EHFAR LLC Kevin's Cafe, Lago, Address – River Street and Leavitt Hill Road Delegation Meeting Notice is hereby given that the here- inafter listed have been duly appointed by Lakehouse, Lemon Contact Ashland Town Office for further information There will be a meeting of the Grafton the Judge of Probate for Grafton County. Grass Restaurant, ANYONE INTERESTED IS ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND County Delegation on Monday, June COUCH, Nancy S., also known as Nancy L. Louie's Famous Pizza, 27th, 2011 at 10:00 AM at the Grafton County Couch,late of Woodstock.Phillip C.Singleton, Mame's, the Mug 3960 Middle Run Road, Spring Valley, OH Restaurant, Pizzeria Administration Building, 3855 Dartmouth College 45370 Executor. Michael F.Conklin, Esq., PO Venti, T-Bones/Cactus Highway, North Haverhill, NH. The purpose of this Box 849, Lincoln, NH 03251 Resident Agent. TOWN OF WENTWORTH Case #315-2011-ET-00206 Jacks, and Town Docks. meeting will be discussion and adoption of the fiscal Receipts should be pre- INVITATION TO BID All persons having claims against said year 2012 Grafton County Operating Budget. estate are requested to exhibit them sented to the box office, for payment and all indebted to make where box office staff payment. The Town of Wentworth, Highway Department is currently will punch your cards. Dated at Haverhill on the 17th day of June A.D. 2011 accepting Sealed Bids for the following: PUBLIC NOTICE For more information BY ORDER OF THE COURT and to receive a card, 2500 Cubic yards of 1/2“ (half inch) screened coarse winter sand /s/ Rebecca R.Wyman TOWN OF NEW HAMPTON Register of Probate call the theatre at 1-888- delivered to the Town of Wentworth sand pile on Turner Road no 245-6374. later than September 1, 2011. All sealed Bids must be received SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST by the Town of Wentworth, Selectmen’s Office no later than 6 pm To: Residents of the Town of New Hampton on July 12, 2011. Bids can be mailed or hand delivered to the TOWN OF HOLDERNESS Selectmen’s Office at: Town of Wentworth, Selectmen’s Office, 7 The Supervisors of the Checklist for New Hampton will be in session Atwell Hill Rd., PO Box 2, Wentworth, NH 03282, Attn: 2011 (Second Session) on Wednesday, June 29, 2011 from 7:00 pm and 7:30 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE pm at the Town Offices, 6 Pinnacle Hill Road, New Hampton, NH. Winter Sand Bid. The Board of Selectmen reserves the right to Tuesday – July 5 • 6:00 PM - Town Hall approve or reject any or all Bids. The purpose of this Session is to continue the process of purging the Checklist which is required every ten years by NH statutes regarding Periodic Maintenance and Verification of Checklists, specifically NH RSA 654:39. The Selectmen will hold a public hearing to consider a junkyard renewal application for Ibra Royea, 39 East MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF Please bring photo ID and proof of residency along with any immigra- FORECLOSURE SALE tion or court papers, if applicable, to register or re-register. Holderness Road, Holderness, NH. Supervisors of the Checklist: By virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed given by NORMAN E. Christie Corrigan, Rodney Ladman, Christina Pollock HOYLE and DEBRA J. HOYLE, husband and wife with a last known address of 25 Old Meadow Road, Thornton, New Hampshire 03285, to MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK, 24 NH Route 25, P.O. Box 177, Meredith, Belknap County, New Hampshire, 03253, dated August 21, 2008, and recorded on September 9, 2008 in the Grafton County Registry of Deeds in Book 3549, Page 0220, (the “Mortgage”) the holder of said mortgage, pursuant to MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE TOWN OF RUMNEY and in execution of said powers, and for breach of conditions of said mortgage deed dated By virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed given by KENNETH R. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––– August 21, 2008, (and the Note secured thereby of near or even date, and related docu- IVESTER, now deceased, to MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK, 24 NH Route 25, P.O. Box ments) and for the purpose of foreclosing the same shall sell at 177, Meredith, Belknap County, New Hampshire, 03253, dated August 3, 2005, and record- SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST PUBLIC AUCTION ed on August 9, 2005 in the Grafton County Registry of Deeds in Book 3176, Page 0809, On July 15, 2011 at 3:00 o’clock in the afternoon, pursuant to N.H. R.S.A. 479:25, (the “Mortgage”) the holder of said mortgage, pursuant to and in execution of said powers, The Supervisors of the checklist will be in session on Tuesday on the premises herein described being located at 25 Old Meadow Road, and for breach of conditions of said mortgage deed dated August 3, 2005, (and the Note June 28th, 2011 from 4:30-5:00 at the Rumney Town Office to Thornton, Grafton County, New Hampshire, being all and the same premises secured thereby of near or even date, and related documents) and for the purpose of fore- more particularly described in the Mortgage. closing the same shall sell at make additions and Corrections to the checklist as a result of the PUBLIC AUCTION Purge. This is the second meeting. TERMS OF SALE: On July 15, 2011 at 1:00 o’clock in the afternoon, pursuant to N.H. R.S.A. 479:25, Said premises will be sold subject to (i) all unpaid taxes and liens, whether or not of record; on the premises herein described being located at 330 N. Mayhew Turnpike, (ii) mortgages, liens, attachments and all other encumbrances and rights, titles and interests Hebron, Grafton County, New Hampshire, being all and the same premises more Supervisors of Checklist of third persons which are entitled to precedence over the Mortgages; and (iii) any other particularly described in the Mortgage. Sandra Poitras • Gail Sanborn • Justina French matters affecting title of the Mortgagor to the premises disclosed herein. TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSITS: Said premises will be sold subject to (i) all unpaid taxes and liens, whether or not of record; Prior to commencement of the auction, all registered bidders shall pay a deposit in the (ii) mortgages, liens, attachments and all other encumbrances and rights, titles and interests amount of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00). At the conclusion of the auction of the prem- of third persons which are entitled to precedence over the Mortgages; and (iii) any other ises, the highest bidder’s deposit, if such high bidder’s bid is accepted by the Bank, shall matters affecting title of the Mortgagor to the premises disclosed herein. immediately be paid to the Bank and shall be held by the Bank subject to these Terms of Sale. DEPOSITS: TOWN OF PLYMOUTH,NH Prior to commencement of the auction, all registered bidders shall pay a deposit in the All deposits required hereunder shall be made in cash or by check to the order of the Bank, amount of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00). At the conclusion of the auction of the prem- which is acceptable to the Bank in its sole and absolute discretion. ises, the highest bidder’s deposit, if such high bidder’s bid is accepted by the Bank, shall WARRANTIES AND CONVEYANCE: immediately be paid to the Bank and shall be held by the Bank subject to these Terms of Sale. The Bank shall deliver a Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Deed of the Real Estate to the successful All deposits required hereunder shall be made in cash or by check to the order of the Bank, RFQ / RFP for Architectural & Engineering Services for a bidder accepted by the Bank within forty-five (45) days from the date of the foreclosure sale, which is acceptable to the Bank in its sole and absolute discretion. New Police Department Headquarters & a New Fire Station or upon receipt of the balance of the Purchase Price in cash or check acceptable to Bank. The Real estate will be conveyed with those warranties contained in the Mortgagee’s Foreclosure WARRANTIES AND CONVEYANCE: the Expansion / Renovation to the Existing Fire Station The Bank shall deliver a Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Deed of the Real Estate to the successful Deed, and no others. bidder accepted by the Bank within forty-five (45) days from the date of the foreclosure sale, FEDERAL TAX LIEN: upon receipt of the balance of the Purchase Price in cash or check acceptable to Bank. The RFQ / RFP Invitation: The property to be sold may be subject to a tax lien of the United States of America Internal Real estate will be conveyed with those warranties contained in the Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Revenue Service. Unless this lien is released after sale, the sale may be subject to the right Deed, and no others. The Town of Plymouth, NH (the "Town") is requesting qualifications & proposals of the United States of America to redeem the lands and premises on or before 120 days FEDERAL TAX LIEN: from the date of the sale. The property to be sold may be subject to a tax lien of the United States of America Internal for architectural and engineering services related to the design and construction of BREACH OF PURCHASE CONTRACT: Revenue Service. Unless this lien is released after sale, the sale may be subject to the right a new police department headquarters and the design and construction of an of the United States of America to redeem the lands and premises on or before 120 days If any successful bidder fails to complete the contract of sale resulting from the Bank’s expansion & renovation of the existing fire station facility on Highland St. or of a from the date of the sale. acceptance of such successful bidder’s bid, such successful bidder’s deposit may, at the new fire station at the same or alternative site. option of the Bank, be retained as full liquidated damages or may be held on account of the BREACH OF PURCHASE CONTRACT: damages actually suffered by the Bank. If such deposit is not retained as full liquidated dam- If any successful bidder fails to complete the contract of sale resulting from the Bank’s ages, the Bank shall have all of the privileges, remedies and rights available to the Bank at acceptance of such successful bidder’s bid, such successful bidder’s deposit may, at the Ten (10) copies of the qualifications package and fee proposal should be sent (to law or in equity due to such successful bidder’s breach of the contract of sale. Notice of the option of the Bank, be retained as full liquidated damages or may be held on account of the the Contact listed below) in two separate envelopes clearly marked "Request for election made hereunder by the Bank shall be given to a defaulting successful bidder within damages actually suffered by the Bank. If such deposit is not retained as full liquidated dam- 50 days after the date of the public auction. If the Bank fails to notify a defaulting success- ages, the Bank shall have all of the privileges, remedies and rights available to the Bank at Qualifications" and "Request for Fee Proposal" on the exterior. Qualifications ful bidder of which remedy the Bank has elected hereunder, the Bank shall be conclusively law or in equity due to such successful bidder’s breach of the contract of sale. Notice of the information will be reviewed first, and fee proposals opened separately for those deemed to have elected to be holding the deposit on account of the damages actually suf- election made hereunder by the Bank shall be given to a defaulting successful bidder within submissions deemed to be qualified based on previous project experience with the fered by the Bank. Upon any such default, Meredith Village Savings Bank shall have the right 50 days after the date of the public auction. If the Bank fails to notify a defaulting success- to sell the property to any back up bidder or itself. ful bidder of which remedy the Bank has elected hereunder, the Bank shall be conclusively design of these types of facilities. deemed to have elected to be holding the deposit on account of the damages actually suf- AMENDMENT OF TERMS OF SALE: fered by the Bank. Upon any such default, Meredith Village Savings Bank shall have the right The Bank reserves the right to amend or change the Terms of Sale set forth herein by to sell the property to any back up bidder or itself. Submissions will be due on July 15, 2011, at 2:00 PM at the Plymouth Town Hall, office of the Town Administrator. Submissions will be opened on 7/15/11 (date) announcement, written or oral, made prior to the commencement of the public auction. AMENDMENT OF TERMS OF SALE: ORIGINAL MORTGAGE DEED: The Bank reserves the right to amend or change the Terms of Sale set forth herein by by the Town Administrator. The review by the Board of Selectmen will begin right The original mortgage instrument may be examined by any interested person at the main announcement, written or oral, made prior to the commencement of the public auction. away and a firm is expected to be chosen by July 25, 2011. office of Meredith Village Savings Bank, 24 NH Route 25, Meredith, New Hampshire, ORIGINAL MORTGAGE DEED: between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. during the business week. The original mortgage instrument may be examined by any interested person at the main It shall be the responsibility of the submitter to insure that the proposal reaches office of Meredith Village Savings Bank, 24 NH Route 25, Meredith, New Hampshire, NOTICE TO THE MORTGAGOR, ANY GRANTEE OF THE MORTGAGOR AND ANY OTHER between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. during the business week. the stated office by the stated date and time. The proposing firm must deliver hard- PERSON CLAIMING A LIEN OR OTHER ENCUMBRANCE ON THE PREMISES: NOTICE TO THE MORTGAGOR, ANY GRANTEE OF THE MORTGAGOR AND ANY OTHER copy (hand delivery or mail / package delivery service) of their qualifications & YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO PETITION THE SUPERIOR PERSON CLAIMING A LIEN OR OTHER ENCUMBRANCE ON THE PREMISES: proposals (facsimile, email, or telephone submissions will not be accepted). 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, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO PETITION THE SUPERIOR TO ENJOIN THE SCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE. COURT FOR THE COUNTY IN WHICH THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE SITUATED, WITH Copies of the RFQ/RFP can be picked up at the Town Administrator’s SERVICE UPON THE MORTGAGEE, AND UPON SUCH BOND AS THE COURT MAY REQUIRE, For further information respecting the aforementioned foreclosure sale, contact Paul TO ENJOIN THE SCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE. office in the Town Hall. Copies can also be obtained by contacting the McInnis, CAI, AARE, One Juniper Road, North Hampton, NH 03862, 1-800-242-8354. For further information respecting the aforementioned foreclosure sale, contact Paul Administrator and requesting an electronic version. Dated this the 17th day of June, 2011. McInnis, CAI, AARE, One Juniper Road, North Hampton, NH 03862, 1-800-242-8354. Dated this the 17th day of June, 2011. Information or questions regarding this RFQ / RFP should be directed to Contact: MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK By Its Attorneys MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK Minkow & Mahoney Mullen, P.A. By Its Attorneys Person: Paul Freitas By: Peter J. Minkow, Esq. Minkow & Mahoney Mullen, P.A. Title: Town Administrator 4 Stevens Ave., Suite 3 By: Peter J. Minkow, Esq. P.O. Box 235 4 Stevens Ave., Suite 3 Address: Town of Plymouth 6 Post Office Square, Plymouth, NH 03264 Meredith, NH 03253 P.O. Box 235 Email: [email protected] (603) 279-6511 Meredith, NH 03253 (603) 279-6511 Telephone: (603) 536-1731 Publication Dates: June 23, 30, July 7, 2011. Publication Dates: June 23, 30, July 7, 2011. Fax: (603) 536-0036 Health / Senior / Fitness ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 B9 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Alexandria ...... McMurphy Road ...... L/B ...... $38,733 ...... Frank J. Sabbio ...... First Colebrook Bank Bristol ...... L/B ...... $135,000 . . . . .Ronald M. & Marilyn A. Bucklin et al . . . .Nathan R. Porter Campton ...... Route 3 ...... L/B ...... $162,533 . . . . .Idaline C. Williams ...... Timothy D. Richards Holderness ...... 17 Bob House Rd...... L/B ...... $280,000 . . . . .Alan F. Mather ...... Jerrod M. & Meredith A. Mitchell Plymouth ...... L/B ...... $200,000 . . . . .Emil H. & Anahid H. Hairapetian ...... Thomas D. Shaffner Plymouth ...... Route 3 ...... L/B ...... $245,000 . . . . .Ann M. Horan ...... Thomas D. Shaffner Plymouth ...... Weeks Street ...... L/B ...... $300,000 . . . . .Wilder C. & Joyce M. Porter ...... Birch Trail LLC Thornton ...... Welsh View Drive ...... L/B ...... $410,000 . . . . .Jeffrey K. & Sherise A. Wright ...... George Philip & Kimberly W. Sousa, Jr. Waterville Valley . .Unit 27, Waterville Place ...... COND ...... $280,000 . . . . .Peter T. & Jane E. Mitchell ...... Robert B. & Maria C. Piejak

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.

KEEPING EACH OTHER WELL ■ When things happen, we have a choice

things happen is para- minating on how much time had displaced them by bury- ery and I was amazed at the mount. this would add to the hike, ing their homes in a lake power of choice available Elizabeth Terp draws on This point was brought what my body would likely made to dam up the Suri- when things happen. That her experiences as a school home to me on Sunday’s be complaining about after I name River and empower split second, Aha moment, nurse-teacher, psychiatric hike. We had a perfect hik- slogged up and back with an Alcoa’s plant. These people kept the day in perspective. nurse practitioner, yoga in- ing day: cool for the hike up, added two miles, when I sud- had lost everything and When we think about structor and home health and wind and sun at the denly realized that I had a lived with all the health con- keeping well, we often think nurse. She welcomes your summit of Mt. Mooselauke. choice to either keep enjoy- ditions that accompany about certain foods, supple- comments at PO Box 547, We enjoyed a leisurely lunch ing the day, the cool clear poverty,yet they rarely com- ments, and routine exercise Campton, NH 03223, e-mail: in the lee of the wind with a mountain air, and buoyant plained about their lot and as the main areas that ener- [email protected], crystal clear view of the SE energy of fellow hikers; or I kept a lightness in their atti- gize us. However, without or her Keeping Each Other By: Elizabeth Terp mountains. could cast a pall on an other- tude toward life that maintaining a positive atti- Well Blog: http://eliza- My friend and I were over wise jubilant hike. strengthened them. tude toward whatever hap- bethterp.wordpress.com. Things happen to each of a mile into our descent when In moments like this, I sud- Suddenly,retracing a mile pens, whatever else we do Her book, “Forget That Diet us moment to moment, and I discovered I’d left my hik- denly remember the way the seemed more like an oppor- won’t have the full impact on And Eat What You Need: if we are going to maintain ing poles at the top. As I folks in Suriname’s interior tunity to savor the moun- our lives that we hope for. The Tao of Eating,” is avail- or reclaim our health, our turned to hike back up and related to obstacles con- tain. Joy certainly brings a Here’s to seizing each mo- able locally and on Ama- choice of what to do when retrieve them, I started ru- stantly before them. Alcoa greater momentum to recov- ment! zon.com. Speare offers Reiki to oncology patients PLYMOUTH — For many relaxed, Speare Memorial plan of care.” minutes to a half hour or ful healing system in con- ices provided here at people suffering from Hospital began offering A patient will receive more. The therapy will be junction with medications Speare. We have almost a chronic pain, medication Reiki treatments to its On- Reiki while in a comfort- provided free of charge to patients are currently us- half dozen Reiki volun- alone is not always enough cology patients in Febru- able position, usually in our inpatients. ing.” teers already onboard, but to alleviate their symp- ary. bed. They remain dressed “Within a few months, we Reiki at Speare Memorial will be looking for more as toms. “Reiki can be a positive while the volunteer gently are hoping to begin offer- Hospital is being provided we expand throughout the For this reason, they adjunct to patients under- places his or her hands in ing Reiki to our surgical by volunteers who have hospital.” turn to alternative forms going chemotherapy and several positions on or patients and then to the been trained and evaluated For more information of healing. One such form radiation treatment,” says above the patient’s body, rest of the hospital,” states by Speare’s Reiki Master about becoming a volun- is the energy therapy Oncology and ICU Nursing usually the head, shoul- Toohey. Eleanor Wright, RN, in teer at Speare Memorial known as Reiki— pro- Director Donna Toohey. ders and feet. The volun- People respond individu- ICU/CCU. Hospital, visit online at nounced RAY-KEY—a “For this reason, along teer will hold the positions ally to Reiki, although “We believe that Reiki of- www.spearehospital.com Japanese word meaning with the smaller patient for several minutes while most feel a sense of calm- fers many benefits includ- or contact Jennifer Olden- “universal life energy.” base, we believe Oncology the energy is guided by the ness, warmth, peace, com- ing relaxation, a decrease burg directly at 238-6460. Reiki is based on the is a great place to begin of- body’s own natural wis- fort, and relaxation. Reiki in discomfort and en- Speare Memorial Hospital premise that we can draw fering Reiki at Speare. dom, treating the whole can accelerate the healing hanced feelings of peace is a 24-hour, acute care, limitless amounts of ener- When a patient informs person as it works to cor- process for those who are and wellbeing,” Wright non-profit community hos- gy from the universe to the staff they are interest- rect physical, emotional, ill, under medical treat- states. “This will often pital and health care support and enhance the ed in receiving a treat- mental, and/or spiritual ment, and/or in the recov- lead to a decrease in the provider serving Ply- body’s innate ability to ment, we will match the imbalances. The receiver ery stages. need for pain medication, a mouth and the communi- heal itself. volunteer's schedule to a of Reiki is always in Toohey explains, “It may shorter hospital stay and ties of central New Hamp- As a means of helping its time that is convenient and charge, and the Reiki treat- not cure your ailment; an increase in the patient’s shire for more than a cen- patients feel peaceful and fits in with the patient's ment may last from a few however, it can be a power- satisfaction with the serv- tury.Join us on Facebook. Grace Counseling welcomes two new faces PLYMOUTH — Grace Rev. John Davies, director. orders, trauma, couples is- Broadway, who is a re- counseling and marriage fice is located in the Ply- Counseling Center is Woolverton, who is a li- sues, addictions and de- tired ordained elder, NE and family counseling. She mouth Congregational pleased to announce that censed clinical social pendencies. Woolverton al- UMC, has served congrega- sees individuals, as well as United Church of Christ, 4 Celia Woolverton, LIC- worker certified in psy- so specializes in family me- tions as pastor in New couples and families. Post Office Square, on the SW/LCSW, and the Rev. choanalysis and psy- diation and conflict resolu- Hampshire, Massachu- Grace Counseling Center Common in Plymouth. For Twila S. Broadway, MA chotherapy, works with tion. She also is a therapist setts and South Carolina. offers affordable counsel- more information or to LMFT, have joined the many mental health is- at the PSU Counseling Cen- In her private practice, she ing for life’s problems in a make an appointment, call practice, along with the sues, including mood dis- ter. focused on both pastoral safe, quiet setting. The of- 536-2626, ext. 15. Churches B10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 ■ Ashland Episcopal invited to Worship with us and teacher,will be our guest as you need to. gone on by many parish- Charities is prepared to an- ■ this Sunday, June 26, and speaker. Also, Mr. Michael Wednesday, June 29, at 6:30 ioners to make this dream a swer the increasing cries for every Sunday,as we gather at Furbush will give a brief re- p.m., the “Passionate reality. Be part of this mo- assistance. Pursuit of Purity” Ladies 9:30 each week. Our Worship port on the ministry of the Home Bible Study will be ment as we move into the fu- Won’t you help answer When the day of Pentecost theme, led by Pastor Russ Care Net Pregnancy Center held at Joyce Farrell’s home ture. Don’t forget to reserve those cries from our neigh- had come, the disciples were Petrie, will be “Make of the White Mountains. in Holderness. Contact her your tickets for this relaxed bors who are facing hard- all together. The Holy Spirit Straight a Highway For Our The “Afterglow Fellowship” at 536-1433 for information. and memorable occasion. ships they cannot handle came upon them and a God,” words of the Prophet will follow. Monday,July 4, from noon to Sunday,June 26, we add the alone? Your gift strengthens tongue rested on each of Isaiah. The question for us is On July 3, we will be ob- 2 p.m., the Helping Hands 8 a.m. Mass at Our Lady of families, teaches life chang- them. As they were filled how we might “make serving Independence Sun- Food Pantry will be held. Grace and the 9:30 a.m. Mass ing skills, and creates small Much help and funds are with the Spirit, they began to straight” the matters that day. We will be honoring all needed. at St. Agnes. There will not miracles that transform speak in many different lan- surround our lives, when Je- service men and women; ac- It is time to register for be a Saturday,5:45 p.m. Mass lives. Through you, young guages. The people around sus our King comes into our tive, reserve, veterans. The Summer Camp: kids (July in Ashland. We are only able teens learn to be great par- them wondered at this - lives. Sunday School classes preacher will be Pastor Ray 11-15) and teens (July 18-22). to offer this summer sched- ents, grief is relieved, the “What does this mean?” for children through grade Hahn, assisted by his wife, Please see Pastor Glen for ule because of the generosity confused find their way and some asked. But others six are held following the Irene. A “potluck cookout” details and to register. of Diocesan priests, many of the vulnerable are strength- sneered, saying they were Children’s Time in Worship will follow at the home of Prayer requests for the bul- whom are retired. ened. letin may be given to Candy filled with new wine. Peter with Pastor Russ and Cindy Judy and Bing Rodgers in Gusha. Over 90 cents of every do- stood up and spoke to the Petrie. Campton. Please give announcements Trinity Sunday nated dollar goes towards people, saying, “We might Sunday, June 26 is Fellow- The Chapel is non-denomi- for the Sunday bulletin to The first Sunday after Pen- various programs which not look like much, and you ship Sunday, with our first- national, and is open to all. the Church office by 4:30 tecost is the Festival of the reach out and help the poor might think we are drunk or of-the-season barbecue — The services are held at 3 p.m. on Tuesdays by e-mail- Holy Trinity. On this day,we and vulnerable. Your gift is crazy.But we are not. We are hamburgers & hotdogs, rolls, p.m., so you can attend your ing [email protected] or rejoice in the impenetrable the outstretched hand that God’s rag-tag army.” and condiments provided; own church in the morning. phone 536-1966. The public is mystery that God is triune brings hope to families. welcome at all of our servic- With a nod from Rev. Ce- please bring salads, desserts, Come and enjoy worshiping es. The Church is handi- (three-in-one) — Father,Son, Please take a moment and leste, the children came and other favorite snacks. in an old-fashioned country capped accessible, east and Holy Spirit. This incom- give to New Hampshire down the center aisle, Signup sheet, please. church, join in singing the entrance. To see a broadcast prehensible mystery is a fun- Catholic Charities. dressed in colorful ban- Pastor Russ and Cindy will old-time hymns and Gospel of the previous Sunday serv- damental article of our faith. danas, smiling and holding be at the Church on Tuesday, songs, and hear a different ice at the Family Worship Since faith comes only Marian Center hands, marching to the beau- June 28, for ministry and vis- preacher or musician each Center, Plymouth Assembly through the Holy Spirit Plans are well underway tiful music from Steve Ives. itation among the Church Sunday during the summer of God, you may tune to working through the means for the dedication and bless- cable channel 20 Tuesday People get ready. “Rag-tag Family and in the communi- without missing your own and Friday nights at 7:10 of grace, it is appropriate ing of the Marian Center by army” comes from “The Way ty. Feel free to call or drop in church. p.m. You can also see and lis- that this glorious mystery is Bishop John B. McCormack of the Wolf: The Gospel in if you wish to visit. The 10:30 The Chapel is located four ten to a live feed of the serv- celebrated on the first Sun- on Saturday, June 25, imme- New Images” by Martin Bell. Bible Study Group will begin and a half miles up ices through UStream@fam- day after the great festival of diately following 5:45 p.m. It is small chapter reflecting a study of the Psalms, cou- Ellsworth Hill Road from the ilyworship.TV. the coming of the Holy Spir- Mass. A buffet dinner, host- on how God persists with his pled with a Summer Series intersection of Routes 3 and it. ed by the Knights of Colum- wandering army of soldiers, on the Book of Daniel. This 49 (Campton, Exit 28 off I-93). Church of the Holy bus of Bristol and Plymouth, shoeless and distracted by is a perfect time for you to Phone Pastor Ray Hahn at Scripture Connection will follow in celebration of frogs and flowers. The chil- join us, as we start a new top- 536-4308 for information. Spirit Episcopal John 3:16 is more than a this joyous occasion. dren indeed wandered ic. Please plan to attend as ■ Bible verse flashed at a sport- Tickets are available for $25 around the church, finding we explore God’s Word to- Rev.Hank Junkin conducted ing event. (Yes, we’ve all seen per person at either parish treasures in the pews, play- gether, enjoying a time for Family Worship his last service as Interim the signs that our evangeli- office. Mark your calendar ing games, holding hands fellowship, and more impor- Center Rector last Sunday, June 19. cal brothers hold up in an at- and plan to join the festivi- and walking in circles. The tantly, for uncovering the Rev. Junkin served the tempt to get the verse on ties. To reserve a table for up ■ church since last September, circle grew as members deeper truths of our Biblical and we are grateful for his camera.) The verse contains to eight guests, call Marilyn joined hands with the chil- Heritage. the ultimate expression of at the Bristol Parish office, Sunday, June 12, Kathy many contributions to the dren, and Bell complained Our Fellowship Lunch is at divine love—that God gave 744-2700. Strout was recognized upon life of the parish. We wish about God’s army never get- noon on Tuesdays; bring a her graduation from high him well as he continues his his only Son out of love for Coffee & doughnuts will be ting anywhere - “The drum sandwich or whatever, and school, and presented with a ministry at the Church of the world. served at the Marian Cen- beat isn’t even regular. join us for a time of talk and journal and bouquet of Our Saviour in Milford, In John’s Gospel, the world ter’s Great Hall on Sunday, Everyone is out of step. And laughter. At one o’clock, the roses. She plans to enter New Hampshire. is all that is opposed to the di- May 29. Stop by after 9:30 On Sunday June 26, the Rt. there! You see? God keeps Ladies Guild meets for their Faith School of Theology in Rev.Frank Griswold, the for- vine will. So the depth of Mass at Our Lady of Grace, stopping along the way to weekly craft projects and fel- Charleston, Maine this fall. God’s love that is expressed enjoy a second breakfast and Thursday, June 23, 6:30 p.m., mer presiding Bishop of the pick up one of his tinier sol- lowship, closing with tea and in John 3:16 is immense. tour our newest parish facil- the prayer and praise serv- United States, will officiate diers who decided to wander cookies around three o’- ice and Bible study will be the 8 and 9:30 services. Rev. God’s love for the world—for ity. off… Yet, God knows where clock. All women of the held. Also, bring the kids for Griswold has a summer those opposed to God—is so He is going. His steps are Church and the Community Royal Rangers (boys) and home in the area, and his great that he is willing to give Knights Knews purposeful and deliberate. are welcome to drop in. You Mpact (for girls). willingness to serve our over his only Son so that be- Knights of Columbus church from time to time in He means to take every one don’t need to be an expert Sunday, June 26, Sunday the summer is greatly lievers can have eternal life. #7073 is planning a Yard Sale of us with Him and will gath- crafts person to enjoy the School for all ages (nursery, at Our Lady of Grace toddlers, primary, middle appreciated. On the follow- er us along the way. Indeed, time together. Liturgical Ministers Chapel/Simard Hall on Sat- school, teens), including a ing Sunday, July 3, Rev. despite the circles and the Sunday, July 3 is Heritage choice of three Adult Bible Mary Beale will conduct We are always encouraging urday, July 2. Donations of distractions, God is patient, Sunday, as we celebrate the Classes, meets at 9 a.m., with services, and on July 10, Rev. parishioners to become in- clean, usable household and “the march goes on…” Independence Day holiday. bagels, juice, and coffee at David Robinson will begin volved in parish activity. items, games, books, toys, The children gathered at Please share with us for Wor- 8:30 a.m. Sharon Yunghans his work to serve as Interim Last week, after personal and furniture will be grate- Priest until a new Rector is the front of the church to re- ship and Communion; leads an Adult Class in the called. contact and our bulletin mes- fully accepted. Call Dan ceive their Sunday School please consider coming in a Fellowship Hall. Keith sage, five additional persons Boucher, 744-5619 or Tom Farrell leads another Adult Maybe it is because things pins. One-year recipients in- costume of a bygone day. Af- will be serving as Eucharis- Babcock, 744-6642 to arrange Study in the Sanctuary. Tim move a little slower in the cluded Summer Brown, ter Worship, we will all gath- Corum offers another in the summer, but there is some- tic ministers at Our Lady of pick up or drop off of items. Ciera Moore, and Cody Ben- er at the Cow for our month- Conference Room. The wor- thing special and uplifting Grace. Our Bristol campus Please NO electronics, tires, na. Jacob Hofland received a ly “Brunch Bunch.” ship service will follow at 10 about attending church on a is still in need of people will- refrigerators, mattresses, two-year pin, and both Elena Saturday,July 9, join us for a.m., with the children’s beautiful summer Sunday ing to serve the parish as a bedding, fabric or stuffed an- here in New Hampshire. We Manson and Dawson Sharpe a Pot Luck Supper, which message by the pastor at 9:50 invite our summer visitors lector, greeter, usher or altar imals. received their three-year will be followed by a time of a.m. The Kids of the King server. We are all called to The Knights are again of- Children’s Church for ages and those who are occasion- pins. Congratulations! music and fun with the mu- serve our Lord by virtue of fering a scholarship for a four to 11 is also held. The al church goers to join with A huge thank you to Jean sical group “Wild Note.” En- annual Church picnic will us this summer and share in our baptism. We are remind- member of Holy Trinity Murphy, who has given so joy our summer fun and fel- follow the morning service, this experience. ed of this call especially to- Parish. Applicants must be much of herself to the Sun- lowship. and will be held at the day,Pentecost Sunday. If you attending or applying to a day School program and On Saturday, July 10, fol- church, with grilled food, ECW Book Sale, Thursday, feel it is time for you to full-time university or trade June 30 these children, for taking on lowing Worship, we will recreation, fellowship, and Our popular Book Sale will begin a ministry, please school. The application in- the mission of the church in gather at Mary Durgin’s on music. We will have a call Marilyn at 744-2700. cludes an essay,a photo, and “Worship-fest,” with well- take place from 3 to 6 p.m. in creating a community for Squam Lake for a barbecue. Training will be provided. requires one letter of recom- known songs, including Griswold Hall on Farmers’ our children and teaching Please bring a dessert, salad, your requests. Please come Market Day. Good used We have several summer mendation. For applica- them the role of Christ in or favorite summer treat. and sing with us, bring your books continue to be donat- residents and visitors on our tions, please call John Boyle their lives and concern for Signup sheet, please. instruments and invite your ed and additions are wel- ministry schedule, so if you at 536-1188. All applications the welfare of their neigh- The Campton Congrega- friends and family. We will come. Books may be left in spend vacation time in the are due by June 30. the Undercroft or at the bors. Thank you, Jean! God tional Church is a member of have games and fun for the church office on Wednesday Lake area and are willing to Bless! the National Association of entire family. We pay special help us, please let us know. attention to the safety and or Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 Rev. Celeste will be on va- Congregational Christian Ladies' News activity needs of our fami- p.m. cation from June 20 through Churches, a nation-wide fel- lies with children. Everyone Help moving books after the Peter’s Pence Collection During the upcoming sum- July 4. Bible Study will be lowship of churches dedicat- is asked to bring a dish to sale is much appreciated. Next weekend - June 25 – mer months, Holy Trinity cancelled on June 20, 27, and ed to maintaining the princi- share. Please call Barbara Brooks 26: This collection enables Parish will once again be of- July 4. The Rev. Charles Tir- ples and traditions of our In the afternoon, at 3 p.m., if you can assist in this the Holy Father to respond fering a 9:30 a.m. Mass at St. important task. rell will preach and celebrate Congregational founders Mrs. Sharon Yunghans will with emergency financial as- Agnes Church. The first the Eucharist on June 26, from our origins in the Mass- be guest speaker at the sistance to requests to aid Mass will be on Sunday,June Chapel of St. John of the and the Rev. Bill Atkinson achusetts Bay Colony. the most needy throughout 26. The Junior Catholic Mountains, Ellsworth Hill Holy Trinity will be with us on July 3. Please call Pastor Russ at Road, Ellsworth, and share a the world - those who suffer Daughters of Holy Trinity Sunday services start at 536-2536 if you wish to dis- (Roman Catholic) as a result of war, oppres- Parish will be hosting home- special Mother’s Day mes- ■ 9:30 at St. Mark’s. Children cuss the faith. sage. Everyone is invited to sion, and natural disasters. made refreshments immedi- are welcome and can help Chapel of St. John attend. ately following the Mass. We ring the bell, light candles, In the evening, at 6 p.m., the From Fr.Leo look forward to seeing you lead the procession. Love to of the Mountains usual prayer time with the These are exciting times in Baby Bottle Blessing there and serving up some Pastor will be held in the sing? Choir meets before the ■ the parish, as we prepare to yummy treats. Sanctuary. service. We look forward to Please note: If you have not dedicate our newest struc- Thank you for your partic- seeing you this Sunday! Happy Mothers Day! The returned the baby bottles ture. The Marian Center, in ipation in this year’s Baby St. Timothy Women’s Club Chapel of St. John of the filled with checks, cash, or honor of the Blessed Mother, Bottle Blessing fundraiser. If is holding its annual Sum- Campton Mountains on Ellsworth Hill change for the ministry of will be dedicated on Satur- you mer Fair on Saturday, July Congregational Road, Ellsworth, will hold its the Care Net Pregnancy day, June 25, starting with haven’t returned your ba- 23, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Rent a table second service for 2011 on Center, please do so immedi- the 5:45 Mass and then mov- by bottle, please bring it to for $15 by calling Marilyn, ■ ately. Sunday,June 26, at 3 p.m., un- ing across the street, to the Mass next weekend, even if 744-2700 (day) or Kathleen, Monday, June 27, 6:30 p.m., a der the direction of Pastor scrapbooking group will be Center. This is the first new it is partially full or empty. 744-2862 (evening). This Saturday,June 25, at 6 Ray Hahn of Campton. We held at Bette Coy’s home, 63 facility in the parish since The bottles will be reused p.m., please join us for our will be observing Mothers North Station Rd., 1957, when Our Lady of next year. Your prayers and Incidentals Annual Strawberry Festival. Day, so all great-grandmoth- Woodstock. Contact her at Grace Chapel was built and support are vital to what God Everyone is welcome. The ers, grandmothers, mothers, 745-5012 for information. dedicated. We would hope does at CareNet. strawberry sundaes and foster-mothers, step-moth- Tuesday, June 28, from 10:30 that many of you will take June 15 was the last Bible a.m. to noon, the House of desserts will be followed by a ers, and honorary mothers advantage of this proud mo- Study date for the summer. Prayer Ministry will meet hymn sing with our organ- will be recognized. Mrs. with Pastor Glen to pray for ment to join us at Mass, and NH Catholic Charities We will resume on Wednes- ist, Diane Bucharelli. Sharon Yunghans of Ply- our community, our Church then for the blessing and din- Visitors and Members are mouth, mother, wife, nurse, and each other. Come and go ner. Much hard work has New Hampshire Catholic SEE CHURCHES, PAGE B11 Churches ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 B11

served. We will be honoring works independently. She chat with KC at the church ties for Alcohol and Drug- a.m. to start the fun! churches all service men and women: guided a “Sanctuary Pro- office. free Youth). PUMC sup- Visitors are welcome to FROM PAGE B1 active, reserve, and veterans. ject” that resulted in a Adult Choir: Choir will re- ports the work that CADY the summer services. day, Sept. 7. Enjoy the sum- The speaker will be Rev.Ray “guest” room in the church convene in September. does with schools and com- There is no coffee period mer and read scripture daily. Hahn, Pastor. A "potluck for overflow from our com- Communion: First Sunday munities to prevent and re- after the service, chil- cookout" will follow at the munity homeless shelter. of every month. For home- duce youth alcohol, tobac- dren’s programs, or child- Grandparents who are as- home of Judy and Bing Judith has served the bound, by appointment. co, and other drug use and care during the summer. sisting with the care of their Rodgers in Campton. broader community by serv- Open; all invited to partici- to promote healthy environ- Children are welcome to grandchildren meet on Tues- The Chapel is located four ing on the President’s Com- pate. ments and promising fu- attend and participate in day mornings at 10 at St. and a half miles up mission on Diversity at PSU, Tune in: weekly worship tures. the service, or may bring a Timothy rectory. Ellsworth Hill Road from the Boards of Directors of Voic- service on TV,Public Access book or quiet activity to Bereavement support is intersection of Routes 3 and es Against Violence, Whole Channel 20, noon each Sunday Worship occupy them. available on a one-to-one ba- 49, off I-93, exit 28. For infor- Village Family Resource Wednesday and 7 p.m. each We invite you to our Sun- sis or small group for those mation, phone Pastor Hahn Center, United Campus Min- Thursday. day service of worship and Wise Women in Training coping with loss. Group at 536-4308. istry and Community Closet. PCUCC is a regional, Pro- thanksgiving at 9:30. The (WWIT) is a flexible group meets Wednesdays at 4 p.m. She has been on the Crisis gressive, Open and Affirm- church, at 334 Fairgrounds of senior women (over 50) at the (St. Timothy) rectory. Response Team at Holder- ing, Just Peace, Global Mis- Rd., is handicapped-acces- who meet the second and For further information on Plymouth ness School and has served sion member congregation sible. Children’s Sunday fourth Wednesday of each any of these groups, call Bar- Congregational as Chaplain of the Holder- of the United Church of School is available for month at 10 a.m. in the bara Morgan, RNC, MSN at ■ ness Fire Department. Christ. This congregation is grades K-3 during the sec- SKUUF conference room. 744-5187. Judith has felt concern for called to be a compassionate ond half of the worship They talk about issues and If you have scheduled an Rev. Dr. Judith A. Gooch the neediest of those around community,intentionally in- service. Nursery care is topics of interest to the announced Mass and would leaves Plymouth Congrega- the world. She has worked clusive, openly searching, shared by volunteer par- group. Membership in- like to bring up the Gifts at tional UCC tirelessly to help establish joyfully serving in the way of ents. cludes a core group but is that Mass, please let one of How can you say good-bye on-the-ground mission work Christ. Visit our website at flexible so feel free to at- the ushers know before to a person who has given 20 in Zimbabwe, connecting the www.uccplymouth.org. tend when you have time. Mass. years of faithful service to a people of Plymouth to that Learn about the United Please call the rectory if a community and to a church work and the peoples of Church of Christ, our na- Starr King Unitarian Line dancing will con- loved one is hospitalized. It family? Yet that is just what those lands. She now spends tional affiliate, at the Still Universalist Fellowship tinue to be held on the sec- is the only way we can know Plymouth and the Plymouth time each summer working Speaking Web site: ond and fourth Sundays of ■ whom we should visit. Re- Congregational UCC must with a medical mission us- www.stillspeaking.org.. Of- the month from 4:30 to 6 cent Federal law prevents do. The Rev. Dr. Judith A. ing her nursing skills in the fice hours are Monday p.m. throughout the sum- hospitals from notifying lo- Gooch, who prefers to be Dominican Republic. through Friday,8 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday Service, June 26, mer. Donation fee of $5 cal clergy when a parish- called Judith, Pastor of This is not to mention the Hope Fund requests are tak- 9:30 a.m. goes to SKUUF. ioner is hospitalized. PCUCC and active member hundreds of people she has en during regular office This service will be the Never too late to join in. of the broader community,is counseled, the money she hours. Phone: 536-2626. first of the informal sum- Chapel of St. John To leaving her service here in has “found” for those in mer lay-led services. As a Welcoming Congre- Honor Local Mothers Plymouth. Her last Sunday need, the couples she has Phyllis Rockwell and gation, Starr King Unitar- ■ is June 26. A service to mark joined, the young parents Plymouth United Cindy Spring, members of ian Universalist Fellow- the leave-taking will be held she has guided and the fami- Methodist the Fellowship, will share ship welcomes people of ELLSWORTH — On Sun- during the Sunday Worship lies she has supported after ■ the favorite books from all classes, nationalities, day, June 26 at 3 p.m., the at 9:30 and a reception will be they lost a loved one. This is their childhood and why genders and sexual orien- Chapel of St. John of the held at the Common Man Inn all aside, but also part of her they liked them. They tations. The Fellowship Mountains will celebrate from 1-4 p.m. leadership of the very active Chicken Barbeque thought it would be fun if warmly invites all who Mothers Day under the di- Each person knows Judith Plymouth Congregational Saturday afternoon on Ju- others joined in and remi- would worship in freedom rection of Rev. Ray Hahn, in a different way. She is a vi- UCC. She has been an inspi- ly 9, come on by the church nisced about their own fa- and respect of one another Pastor. The guest speaker sionary who was a founding ration, and will be missed. between 1 and 4 for a family- vorite childhood books. to be part of this diverse will be Mrs. Sharon Yung- member and now co-supervi- friendly chicken BBQ. So, please take a few min- and accepting congrega- hans of Plymouth, mother, sor of the Chaplaincy serv- Calendar Hamburgers, hot dogs, utes to think back on some tion. Starr King Fellow- wife, nurse, and teacher. Al- ice for Speare Hospital. She The public is welcome and sides, and pie will also be of your favorite books of ship is located at 101 Fair- so, Mr.Michael Furbush will proposed and facilitated a lo- expected at these ongoing served. Adults $8, children yesteryear (then a few grounds Rd., Plymouth. give a brief report on the cal combined Mainline and programs. Most are free. You six to 12 $4, children under hours to actually find The phone number is 536- ministry of the Care Net Evangelical clergy group. may receive the complete six free. The Uncle Steve them, if possible), and 8908. Please visit our Web Pregnancy Center of the She supported the develop- calendar by email, or look on Band, a local favorite, will come prepared to share site at www.starrkingfel- White Mountains. Refresh- ment of an area-wide thrift the Web site, www.uccply- be entertaining. happy reading memories. lowship.org. ments will follow. shop, the profits from which mouth.org. The people A portion of the proceeds Come early - we will have a On Sunday, July 3, Inde- provide basic support to area friendly way to get informa- from this event will be do- light repast: muffins, fruit SEE CHURCHES, PAGE B16 pendence Sunday will be ob- families in need, which now tion is still available; call and nated to CADY (Communi- salad and coffee or tea, at 9

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 10:30 am Sunday Morning 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. Robert McCrory, Pastor Rev. Hays Junkin, 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 B12 • Thursday, June 23, 2011 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Foreclosure LACONIA, NH Over 55 Village For $59,995 or more, OWN your own home or $6,000 Spacious Two and Three Bedroom down and $799 for 240 months inc. rent. Apr 6.5% AUCTIONS APARTMENTS $630.00 - $800.00 per mo. 4 Bedroom Ranch (only $200.00 Security Deposit) 330 North Mayhew Turnpike Utilities Not Included Hebron, New Hampshire Section 8 Welcome, Income Restrictions Apply Friday, July 15th at 1:00 p.m. Well Maintained Units, Off Street Parking No Pets Please

This ranch style home was built in 1988 and is comprised of 7 total CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFO! rooms, 4 bedrooms and 1.5 baths. The house totals 1,712+/- SF and Open House Sunday 12 to 2 sits on 5.7+/- acres. There are two fire places and a two car detached 1-800-742-4686 Call Kevin 603-387-7463 garage. The home is heated by oil fired FHA and includes central air The Hodges Companies conditioning. Assessed Value: $248,200. Tax Map 001, Lot 002. MANSFIELD WOODS Inspection: One half hour prior to auction, if permitted. 201 Loudon Road Concord, NH 03301 60 North Route 132, New Hampton, NH

Earth Berm Contemporary Home MOTIVATED SELLER! 25 Old Meadow Road Thornton, New Hampshire MOTIVATE SELLER OFFERING Friday, July 15th at 3:00 p.m. OWNER FINANCING TO QUAL- IFIED BUYER on the purchase of 1987 - 14 x 70 Rockford This contemporary style home was built in 1980 and is set back into a Mobile Home. Will work with hill. It is comprised of 6 total rooms, 2 bedrooms and 2.5 baths. The Buyer on terms. This 3 bed- house totals 1,832+/- SF and sits on 1.5+/- acres. The home includes room 1-1/2 bath also has a a woodstove and a two car detached garage/ workshop. The home is heated by oil fired FHA. Assessed Value: $213,900. Tax Map 017, fireplace and a new hot water Lot 007, Sub Lot 024. heater. Easy access to I-93 Inspection: One half hour prior to auction, if permitted. (Exit 28). Enjoy Lakes Region Offered at and White Mtn. amenities as $ For a property information package year round home or use as 13,900 with terms and directions go to "get away" location. Six Flags www.paulmcinnis.com Mobile Home Park - $200.00 Call 603-536-1334 during the per month lot rent and park evening between 6–8 p.m. or the Lic. #2089 – (603) 964-1301 – Ref. #11PM-34 & 37 approval required. weekends between 8 a.m.–8 p.m.

TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES,VISIT:

Offices in: Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com Moultonboro & Meredith Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com Sales: (603) 253-7766 Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com Lakes Region Realty Rentals: (603) 253-9871 Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com www.LakesRegionRealEstate.com Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage MOULTONBORO, NH - Lake www.newenglandmoves.com Winnipesaukee beach access chalet tucked into a private country neigh- Elaine Hughes Realty Group: www.ElaineHughes.net borhood setting. This home offers a well cared for vacation home with Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com open concept floor plan and use of private beach, boat launch, tennis Granite Group Realty Services: www.newfoundrealestate.com courts and close proximity to con- Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com veniences and recreation. MLS #4069027 $125,000 ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com

CENTER HARBOR, NH - Quiet hill-top loca- JC Clay Realty: www.jcclayrealty.com tion with magnificent views! Home has solar panels and a dual heating system; Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com cherry kitchen cabinets, modern appli- Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com ances, Corian countertops, a custom built fireplace & central A/C on the main floor. Mary Dragon Real Estate: marydragonrealestate.net Master bath has Jacuzzi shower. Large, wrap-around deck. 2 beautifully landscaped Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com acres on the Waukewan Golf Course. MLS #4066355 $459,000 McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com MOULTONBORO, NH - One of the rarest of Lake Winnipesaukee lakefront Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com properties to come on the market in years. 18+ acres of beautiful wooded New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com terrain opens up to 690 feet of private- ly owned sandy shorefront and sandy Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com lake bottom. 3 private cottages at the forest edge and a detached garage for Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com vehicles and storage. MLS #4070109 $1,459,000 Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com MOULTONBORO, NH - A rare gem on Winnipesaukee! 5000+ sq ft open concept Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Adirondack style home with 200 ft of Lake Winnipesaukee water frontage. Sugar Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com sand beach, permitted U-shaped dock, Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com master bdrm w/private deck, wood floors, central A/C & vacuum, chef's gourmet Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com kitchen, large 3 season porch, 3 bay heat- ed garage, private island & much more! Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com MLS #4068546 $1,999,000 REAL ESTATE Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 23, 2011 • B5

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

Spectacular Big Squam Adirondack Style Home Be Ready for Summer on Lake Wentworth in WATER ACCESS - TO BE BUILT in beautiful Cedar in Holderness situated on over an acre with 696’ Wolfeboro…3200 sq.ft. year round H. Hersey Cove in Alton on the shores of Lake Winni- of WF. Views of the water from every room built beauty, sunsets, 165' waterfront, sandy pesaukee. Architectural design is fantastic, w/breathtaking sunrises over Red Hill & gor- beach, 30’ dock, light, colorful, quality. 3,175SF featuring every amenity possible. geous sunsets. Call 253-9360 $3,850,000 Call 569-3128 $799,000 Call 569-3128 $795,000

Center Harbor • $1,695,000 • #4053188 Meredith • $1,249,900 • #4052104 Tilton • $398,000 • #4070884 Breathtaking mtn views from this landmark Beautiful home on the banks of Lake You’ll love the location of this 3-4 BR featuring 56+ acres of rolling fields & Winnipesaukee. Long distance lake & home w/100’ of shared beach, boat O woods plus 11,000 sf main home. mountain views. Deep water U-shaped dock. launch & your own deeded 30’ dock. pen house 24/7 Pat Guevin 581-2826 or Susan Bradley 581-2810 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Debbie Cotton 581-2883 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.

Ashland • $375,000 • #2811490 Center Harbor • $299,000 • #4025768 Ashland • $252,900 • #4009993 Rental units – 5 residential, 1 Wonderful historical building – remodeled Fantastic, like new home located on the commercial. Positive cash flow – many as retail space. Apartment on 2nd floor. 10th hole of a country club. One level updates – off street parking for tenants. Good visibility – high traffic count. living – private setting – level lot. Kath Blake 603-253-4345 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 Bob Williams/Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 ALTON BAY - New contemporary, 4 bath, HOLDERNESS - Cutest cottage on the lake. ALTON - Looking for a spacious home AND a 4000 square foot home with private shared Situated near the shore of Little Squam with a 2 acre private lot? Just move in, this home is beach and dock. Hardwood floors throughout. beautiful sandy beach and view. Screened bright, clean and well maintained. Additional Top of line kitchen cabinets with granite tops. porch, stone fireplace & open floor plan. Quite oversized garage. the gem! $559,900 (4069149 Call 875-3128 $399,000 (4065799) Call 253-9360 $232,900 (4064847) Call 875-3128

Ashland • $199,900 • #4052132 New Hampton • $169,900 • #4070619 Gilmanton • $159,900 • #4053144 New construction in a private, peaceful Wonderful 3 BR ranch on a nice 1+ acre Large private 2.62 acre lot for this cozy subdivision. Close to lakes, mtns & lot in an established subdivision. Room home that with some TLC would make a makes a great commuter location. for expansion in the full basement. great place to come home to. Jaynee Middlemiss 581-2846 Carole Stankatis 581-2831 Pat Guevin 581-2826

MOULTONBOROUGH - 3 BR Ranch situated NEW DURHAM - Just bring your toothbrush ALTON - Affordable double-wide Ranch in on 2.4 acres, completely updated with private and bathing suit. Fully furnished Merrymeeting Eagles Rest Park. Superb corner location. New back yard, brook & pond frontage. Open con- Lake cottage with 60 feet of shared waterfront carpeting, vinyl flooring and wall paneling. cept floor plan with gas fireplace, sun room, with mooring. Deck overlooking a landscaped level yard and large basement & nice yard. garden. $219,000 (4064666) Call 253-9360 $169,000 (4065154) Call 875-3128 $59,900 (2793420) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Moultonboro • $159,900 • #2821289 Laconia • $155,000 • #4045029 Alton • $140,000 • #2796147 MERRYMEETING LAKE Together in the Lakes Region Terrific, well maintained and upgraded 2 BR condo on Lake Winnipesaukee - Pleasant & private describe this cute 6 or over 50 years… home in a beach access community. Fully ready to move in. Lake & mountain views. room home in Alton Shores – beach – NEW DURHAM *SEASONAL AND furnished. Short distance to the beach. Convenient location - close to everything. boatlaunch – nice landscaping. YEAR-ROUND RENTALS Gary Schmidt 603-253-4345 Dan Littlefield 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Do you like to entertain or just enjoy the elegance of your lakeside home? *Joe Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail Then this contemporary ranch on crystal clear [email protected] Multiple Color Photos Merrymeeting Lake is for you. *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail [email protected] $875,000 (4068379) Call 875-3128 Summer and Long-Term Video Home Tours Rentals Wanted… Owners please call about our rental program. Complete LAND Campton • $127,000 • #4019362 Wakefield • $75,900 • #4071970 MEREDITH - LAKE WAUKEWAN: 33.7 acres with 850’ shorefront. Beautiful BARNSTEAD - Beautiful SW sloping 3.2 acre wooded lot. Medium growth mixed Listing Details views and sunsets! A long dirt road brings you to a sandy beach and walking HWs. 680’ frontage surrounded by stonewalls. Filtered views.Abutting lot avail. too! This 7 room home has many new Looking for an affordable 1st or 2nd home? trails. 4BR septic design included. $799,900 (4059061) Call 253-9360 Great value & location! $58,500 (2625516/2625517) Call 875-3128 features. Level yard for all day sun. A 15 Home features metal roof, updated kitchen minute drive to Waterville Valley ski area. & bath. Walking distance to beach. MOULTONBOROUGH - 1.6 acre lot close to town & schools w/existing drive- OSSIPEE - Two level lots (sold separately) with good soils and low develop- way to pole barn with (3) large bays for commercial trucks.Wooded buffer from ment costs. Great location near Rte. 16 for easy commuting. Kay Huston 603-253-4345 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 road. $79,000 (2833424) Call 253-9360 $33,500ea (4012682/4015830) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

Wentworth, NH - Have you been looking for a special spot to open your Antique Business? This property boasts a functioning onsite shop for the collector in all of us. Old world charm in this stately center chimney colonial home in Wentworth. One of the 1st homes to be built in town! Well taken care of with tons of character. Wide pine floors and many fireplaces throughout. Seasonal views of Mt. Carr at your doorstep. Come have a look at this work of art! MLS #4070202 Offered at $199,900

OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS & FRANCONIA, NH SENIOR Senior Housing: HOUSING One bedroom units for rent at Plymouth Terrace Common Man Commons, in Ashland, NH, is now across from Hatch Plaza. accepting applications for one-bedroom apartments. Subsidized rent based upon income. Tenants pay 30% of their adjusted monthly income for rent. This includes heat, hot water and electricity. Call 536-4402 for an application. TO BE ELIGIBLE APPLICANTS MUST BE 62 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER AND MEET THE FOLLOWING HUD GUIDELINES:

One Person ~ Gross Annual Income Limit ~ $24,300 Two Person ~ Gross Annual Income Limit ~ $27,800

FOR AN APPLICATION OR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT: Regina B. Buteau, 48 West Street, Ashland, NH 03217 Office: (603) 968-3063 Email: [email protected]

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 B14 • Thursday, June 23, 2011 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Lost & Founds General Help Wanted Part-Time Help Wanted Coins & Stamps Misc. For Sale Real Estate CLEANERS Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, Found Ads LOCAL NEWS Plymouth Area Part Time Highest bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Are published Free of Charge. REPORTER WANTED Ashland Area Full Time & Part Time moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. 30 words for 1 week. $$ Prices $$ The Gilford Steamer, a Commercial office cleaner Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the Experience preferred but willing to Paid Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., EQUAL HOUSING weekly newspaper pub- Lost Ads train the right person. Do not sell until you have Lancaster, NH. OPPORTUNITY lished by Salmon Press Monday - Friday Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Are Charged at our regular classified checked our buy prices. All real estate advertising in this After 5:30 p.m. Call 603-788-4939 or email rates. Newspapers, has an excit- Buying all US and foreign newspaper is subject to ing opening for a full-time Good starting pay copper, gold and silver coins. [email protected] The Federal Fair Housing Law Must have valid drivers license reporter to write a mini- Buying estate jewelry, which makes it illegal Call Toll free Apply to Joyce Janitorial Service damaged jewelry, Wanted To Buy “to make, print or publish, or cause Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 mum of seven to 10 stories 14 Addison Street, Laconia dental gold, sterling silver. to be made, printed, or published 524-8533 1-877-766-6891 per week for our local Free oral appraisals. LIONEL, AMERICAN FLYER and any notice, statement, or newspapers. You will MASSAGE THERAPIST part-time at North Country Coins other old toys and toy trains want- advertisement, with respect to or go to report on local municipal WMAC, Waterville Valley, NH. Must ed by collector. Paying High Cash. the sale, or rental of a dwelling that Main Street Will travel to you. I also repair old indicates any preference, limitation, www.newhampshire meetings, special events, hold current NH massage license. Regular midweek schedule plus holi- Plymouth, NH trains Call Tony 603-828-4349 or discrimination based on race, lakesandmountains.com human interest stories, days and some weekends required. color, religion, sex, handicap, 603-536-2625 familial status or national origin, 24/7 and other happenings in Excellent pay rate offered. Call 603 the town of Gilford, located 236-8303 Private Collector or an intention to make any such Fuel/Wood preference, limitation or in the heart of New Thank You Special Instructions Buying Paintings discrimination.” N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights Hampshire’s Lakes Region. by Cape Ann and White Mt. Artists (The Fair Housing Act of Adam Swain, Nick Gilpatric, Tim & Measures Law requires: that All articles will also appear Champney, Shapleigh, Gruppe and 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) Swain, and Sean Keech would like to Licensed Nurse cordwood (fire wood) must: Hibbard, etc. This paper will not knowingly thank the Route 104 Diner for allowing on our website 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of Assistant Training Immediate payment made. accept any advertising which is in us to play our show on Saturday! We NewHampshireLakesAndM a cord; Send photos violation of the law. Our readers would also like to extend our thanks to 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord ountains.com. PO Box 2180 are hereby informed, that all BR for all of his help! Laconia, NH when stacked; The ideal candidate should Wolfeboro, NH 03894 dwellings advertised in this 6/27/11 - 8/24/11 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- newspaper are available on an [email protected] have a feel for the local Mon. & Weds. ing the amount of wood sold & the Thank you call Tim @ 603-569-3510 equal opportunity basis. community, possess excel- price. for browsing 7am - 2pm To complain of discrimination call The Town To Town lent writing skills, and be a HUD toll free at Contact Clinical Career Training 1-800-669-9777. Classifieds! self-starter with a passion Misc. For Sale for local news. Hourly 1-800-603-3320 WANTED CASH PAID..For your For The Washington DC area, 603-744-6766 ABSOLUTE BARGAIN $249 MAT- unwanted items, from homes, please call HUD at 275-9200. wage, plus paid mileage, TRESS QUEEN OR FULL ORTHOPE- attics, barns, or storage areas.. The toll free telephone number WEST www.clinicalcareertraining.com Meredith News paid vacation, health insur- DIC EUROTOP 12" THICK FIRM MAT- One item to complete estate for the hearing impaired is ance, dental plan, 401k TRESS SET NEW FROM USA cleanouts.. New, Old, or Antiques.. 1-800-927-9275. Record Enterprise savings plan and advance- Pet Care FACTORY CALL "MATTRESS QUEEN" 603-353-4433.. Orford NH.. You may also call CAREN 603-521-5730 CAN DELIVER Serving our area for 15 years.. The New Hampshire Winnisquam Echo ment potential. Please e- OR FREE PICK UP Commission for Human Rights DO YOU NEED mail resume and examples at 603-271-2767, FINANCIAL HELP WANTED Etching Press Share, rent Publication Rates (30 words) or write of your writing to Editor with spaying or altering BED ORTHOPEDIC or purchase an etching press. I have $12-1 Week The Commission at Brendan Berube at steam- of your dog or cat? 11” THICK SUPER NICE plates, papers, inks, dabbers and tarla- $20-2 Weeks 163 Loudon Road, $27-3Weeks Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. PILLOWTOP ton. Contact Glenn at 528-0502 before [email protected]. Concord, NH 03301 $36-4 Weeks MATTRESS & BOX 7 PM. Resumes are also welcome 10 YR. WARRANTY Neither the publisher nor the advertiser will be liable for Call Our Main Call Center by regular mail at P.O. Box Pets & Breeders NEW IN PLASTIC WANTED TO BUY COST $1,200 misinformation, typographical errors, 1-877-766-6891 729, Meredith, NH 03253. •Antiques •Silver •Gold SELL QUEEN $299 etc. herein contained. The Publisher Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 N.H. Law Requires that dogs and CHRIS LORD cats... FULL $270, KING $450 reserves the right to refuse any 1. Not be transferred CAN DELIVER. ANTIQUES advertising. Deadline: Scissor*gy before 8 weeks old. CALL 603-235-1773 One Item or Entire Estate. Cash paid for all antiques. Apartments For Rent Monday 11am 2. Have Vet’s health A Unique Day Spa certificate within Antique furniture, phonographs, ALEXANDRIA - 3 rooms + kitchen, Are you an 14 days of transfer. BEDROOM 7PC telephones, clocks, radios, bathroom and deck overlooking or place online 24/7 at: 3. Be inoculated. SOLID CHERRY SLEIGH, scientific instruments, Cardigan Mountain. Stove, refrigera- newhampshire experienced hairstylist This applies to all dogs & cats, DRESSER/MIRROR, CHEST old weathervanes, paintings, tor. 1 adult non-smoker. $750/month lakesandmountains.com in the Center Harbor, mongrel or purebred, gift or AND NIGHT STAND lamps, antique dolls and toys, includes heat and utilities. Horse sale, planned or accidental litters. (ALL DOVETAIL) guns, swords, duck decoys, coins, boarding and/or maintenance work Meredith area? If so, NEW! IN BOXES military items, books, available. Contact 603-868-2283. old photography. Non-Profit Events to a great opportunity Barn/Garage/Yard Sales COST $2,200, SELL $895 Support 603-235-1773 Buying antiques ASHLAND: 1 Bedroom apartment. awaits you. Very busy for over 20 years! 85H Main. Eave storage on both sides MOVING SALE – June 25, 2011 – of the apartment. Laundry and parking salon and still grow- Home: (207) 676-1034 Rain or Shine - 105 Chaisson at building. Gas heat, hot water includ- CABINETS CUSTOM Cell: (207) 233-5814 ing, two booths avail- Road, Plymouth, NH, contents of ed $525/month. StoppeManage- ✚ GLAZED SOLID MAPLE MAINE & NH 3 bdrm home. Many collectables ment.com 603-536-2479. able for rent. NEVER INSTALLED inc. Xmas ornaments. From YOU MAY ADD OR SUBTRACT Beautiful atmosphere, Fairgrounds Rd. take Loon Lake BRISTOL: Large, rarely available The American TO FIT KITCHEN Houses For Sale Rd., right at the fork onto apts. Walking distance schools, wonderful people, and COST $6,000 Red Cross Chaisson Road. NESTLED IN THE WOODS - park, downtown. Quiet neighbor- SACRIFICE $1,750 The need will continue. prime location. [email protected] Handsome Log Home in an idyllic set- hood. Utilities not included. No CALL 603-235-1695 ting just minutes to sandy beach on pets-smoking. 2BDRM: $700/mo. For blood and monetary Call 253-7587. Multi-family Yard Sale Spectacle Pond. Modern north woods 3BDRM: $825/mo - includes wash- donation information call: 301 Main St, New Hampton, NH CHAINLINK FENCE for sale. 500 feet, details; birch veneer, stone fireplace, er/dryer. Call Laurie: 744-3491. 1-800-262-2660 The Citizen of Laconia 4 feet high, black vinyl coated, includes cook’s kitchen, deck & farmer’s porch. Is seeking Large variety of items at yard sale prices! all piping and hardware. Paid $2500, Not far from Newfound Lake and I-93. MEREDITH-Nicest 1 bedroom, Main Motor Route Drivers asking $950. Call Brucer at 828-400- $229,500. Street. Large, bright, lots of closet Business & Work Plymouth Area=1 route $400 weekly Saturday & Sunday, June 25th & 26th 9AM - 5PM 5200 or e-mail [email protected]. Old Mill Properties 744-8526 space, vaulted ceiling with skylights. Options Belmont Area=1 route $310 weekly Washer/dryer hook-up. $725/mo Gilford Area=1 route, $215 weekly 1-877-FTC-HELP HOT TUB - 2011 MODEL Land/Lots +utilities and security deposit. No pets, Meredith Area=1 route, $245 weekly PLEASE NOTE! Call the Federal Trade Commission 6 PERSON, 46 JETS, no smoking. Available now! Call 603- Laconia Area=3 routes $225-$300 SUNNY, LEVEL BUILDING LOT! – before embarking on a new business IF YOU ARE PLANNING LED LIGHTING, 455-4851. weekly Private end-of-road location & recent endeavor. This will protect you and TO HAVE A NEVER HOOKED UP, These are independent contractor posi- 3-bedroom, in-ground septic design. NORTHFIELD 1st FLOOR one allow you to proceed with confidence. COST $7500, tions, delivering after 1:30AM. We ask YARD SALE Desirable Whittemore Point location. BDRM. Newly renovated with laundry This message and number is SACRIFICE $3500. for a valid license, social security, a Build your new home in this great low HOOKUP. Offstreet parking, wireless provided by the Remember to place your CAN DELIVER. registration card, and car insurance. tax town. Central to skiing, lakes & internet included. Available now. Salmon Press Regional Classifieds Ad the week prior to your CALL 603-431-0999. Drivers are paid Weekly!!! Stay on the shopping. A smart investment at $750/MO plus utilities and sec dep. Call and the FTC. route for 90 days and receive a one- weekend Yard Sale $69,900. 603-491-8144 time $75.00 bonus! Please call 524- Old Mill Properties 744-8526 EARLY! MATTRESS AND FURNITURE Plymouth: 1 bedroom apartment at 9 General Help Wanted 3800 Ext 7612 or Ext 7616 OVERSTOCKS! So Main St. Rent is $695/month with IMMEDIATE FULL TIME OPEN- Mobile & Modular TWIN $199 FULL $249 heat, snowplowing, parking, and trash INGS: Floor supervisor/Trainer - Must Medical & Dental You can place your ad QUEEN $299 KING $449!! Homes removal included. Tenant pays sepa- have skills in electronic soldering, both Help Wanted online 24/7 at: MEMORY FOAM OR LATEX rately metered lights and hot water. smt and through hole, ability to train, $399-$999! NEW 14 WIDES One apartment available June 1 and positive thinker, good people skills, WEEKS MEDICAL CENTER has www.newhampshire FREE BED FRAME $26,995, $34,995 or second apartment available Aug 1. Call highly responsible, organized, able to retained the Gammill Group to identi- lakesandmountains.com OR $20 OFF! 28 WIDES Brian Ray PLLC 536-2300 work under pressure. Send resume to fy an operating room RN. This position RECLINERS $299!!! $49,995, $55,995 [email protected] or apply in calls for a seasoned RN with at least or PSU 2011-2012 - Apartments, Rooms SOFAS $499!! Mod Cape: $67,995, person: Core Assemblies, Inc., 21 two years of operating room experi- Call Our Main Call Center and Roommate Matching. Next to cam- WOOD PLATFORM BEDS 2 Story Mod; $85,995, Meadowbrook Ln #4, Gilford, NH ence. The experience could be as scrub pus, just renovated. Stoppe 1-877-766-6891 $199-$399! all on display 03249. 603-293-0270 or circulating nurse and does NOT Management Services, 40 Highland have to be from an inpatient acute care NH MADE SHAKER DINING WWW.CH-H.Com Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536- Night Shift Kitchen Manager, facility. The hospital offers a competi- Deadline For Current Week AND BEDROOM 20% OFF! Open daily & Sunday 2479. www.stoppemanagement.com Plymouth Dunkin Donuts. Full time tive salary, benefits, and a culture of Mon. 11:00am LOG, ADIRONDACK AND Camelot Homes, Rt. 3, Tilton hands on working position. Requires team input and improvement. If you RUSTIC STYLE FURNITURE WELLS RIVER APARTMENTS 1 & 2 working with people and managing have interest in learning more please 20% OFF! BD apartments: $540 - $640 Includes YARD SALE - Furniture, Lamps, people. Please send contact and send your resume to Wesley W. Reed, FREE LOCAL DELIVERY! RENT TO OWN: WHITEFIELD heat, trash and snow removal. Income Electronics, Giftware, Glassware, resume information to davebates4 Associate Partner at wreed@gammill- LOTS MORE! Brand new Luxurious Colony restrictions apply. Call E.P. Collectibles, Baby Items - LOW @gmail.com. EOE group.com, or call 614-848-7726 ext., CALL JASON 603-662-9066 Mobile Home. Move in Today! 14’ Management 802-775-1100 or e-mail PRICES! 21 Harbourside off 1022. FOR OTHER SPECIALS x 80’, concrete pad, 2BR, 2 bath, [email protected]. E.H.O Moultonboro Neck Road in The Gammill Group is an executive AND DETAILS! den/office, large lot, roofed porch, Moultonboro. June 25-26, 9 a.m. - 5 search firm specializing in healthcare. EMAIL: jayw100@yahoo .com trees. Close to Mt. View Grand p.m. 603-253-9082 If this position does not sound right, Hotel in Country Village M/H/P. PLACE YOUR AD, but you are searching for another posi- Own your own home! Taking tion or would have interest in talking applications now with $10,000 Get Read, about other opportunities please feel down. ($725/mo. includes lot free to contact me directly. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com rent) Call 603-837-2767. GET RESULTS! TOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, June 23, 2011 • B7

Commercial Space General Services Painting/Wallpaper Need help? Place your Help Wanted ad this week! For Rent Lima’s J. A. YOUNG & SONS PAINTING Co. Home Repairs PROUDLY SERVING THE LAKES PRIME RETAIL LOCATION in REGION , and beyond for 33 years. Join Our Team! downtown Meredith, visible from Carpentry, painting, Interior/Exterior Painting, Route 3. Parking available, 3,000+ interior & exterior, tile, drywall, roof- Paperhanging, Floor Sanding, sq. ft. Contact: 677-8652 ing, framing, siding, doors, windows, Carpentry, Drywall Repair. Fully kitchens and bathrooms. Insured. Call 435-8012 or 387-1119. FULL-TIME GENERAL ALTON : Located within No job too small. Riverbend Professional Building 20 years of experience. Professional Services Will beat reasonable NEWS REPORTER close to Alton Bay. First Floor 1,000-sqft Lease estimates by 10%! HAS EXECUTIVE COACHING $1,000/mo. 603-726-4455 been one of your leadership goals The Littleton Courier, the Littleton area’s weekly source for com- 2nd Floor newly renovated 1,000-sqft - yet you have failed to act? Lease $800/mo. munity news, seeks an eager self-starter to cover news in the North Salmon Press Learned Leadership Coaching Third floor 500-sqft Lease $450/mo. unlocks your potential in just a Country. Candidates should be self-motivated, able to work individ- Call 603-387-5806 or email has few consultations at our relaxing [email protected] ually and as part of a team, have keen attention to detail, exhibit lakeside setting. Call Jim good communication skills in person and on the telephone and NEED BUSINESS EXPOSURE? If Eleven Kimberly, Sapphire Consulting your business needs exposure this may Newspapers 603-889-1099 or jim@consultsap- have strong writing ability. be your perfect fit. Real-estate, legal, phire. com. The ideal candidate will also have a flexible schedule for covering dental, eye care, office or retail busi- in N.H. ness seeking visibility should take a events and be able to set and achieve goals for short-term and long- look at this 750 sqf office/store front Ask about the all paper Our line classifieds term stories. with high traffic count and plenty of buy that includes are on the web and Computer and typing skills are also necessary and photography parking. Just steps away from the busy the website Common Man restaurant in Ashland. updated daily! experience is a plus. $850 month includes all utilities. 968- 4 weeks (30 words) Benefits includes medical and dental coverage, 401k plan, mileage 7800 Also available is the optional www.newhampshire $120.00!!!!! attached heated 300sqf garage/storage lakesandmountains.com reimbursement and paid personal time. space. Call Our Main Call Center Interested candidates should send resume and references to: PLYMOUTH RETAIL SPACE 612 is the place to check Tenney Mountain Highway, 875, 1400 1-877-766-6891 our weekly Art McGrath, Editor or 1750 SF, A/C, gas heat, great park- Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 classifieds online! The Littleton Courier ing, insulation, rear loading, great sign More great coverage exposure. Stoppe Management or place online 24/7 at: and information from the PO Box 230, Littleton, NH 03561 Services (603) 536-2479. www.newhampshire email: [email protected] lakesandmountains.com Houses For Rent Salmon Press 3BR Duplex 2 miles from downtown Deadline: Town To Town Plymouth, only 5 years old, W/D, propane on demand heat super effi- Monday 10:30AM Classifieds! cient. 1 bath $1,000/mo. Call 254- 7320. Why place your ads anywhere else? HOUSE ON MADRIVER, Rt 49. 1 Home Improvement acre. 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath, large mud- 1-877-766-6891 room, livingroom, den, dining room, Avalon Painting kitchen, ample storage, w/d hookup. Professional Quality Lovely 50's fieldstone fireplace. Deck Superior Service Vehicles Wanted overlooking river. Clean. Charming. 25 Years Experience Gas or electric heat. $1250/mo + utili- CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND Licensed and Insured ties. No smoking. No Pets. 1 year lease. TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free Carpentry-Roofing-Drywall Ref req. 603-726-3051. Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Call Certified Lead Removal today for a quote 603-630-3606. MOULTONBORO: NEW GUEST (603) 387-2855 HOUSE 1.5BR, AC, dishwasher, W/D, LOWELL USED AUTO PARTS $275 heat, hot water, cable/internet includ- cash for junk cars and trucks. Free ed. Inground swimming pool privi- Lawn & Garden towing. Call: 603-435-9385 or 1-800- leges. 2nd income opportunity for 952-9775. business or marketing minded person. IRRIGATION and LANDSCAPE $1,000/mo. 731-7734 Jim We are a full service Boat & Dock Rentals landscape/irrigation firm: land- SANDWICH: Home for rent, excep- scape and maintenance services • tional small home, 2 year lease, LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE hardscape and light excavation • $685/mo. Call 284-6621. BOAT SLIPS AT The Gilford Steamer, a weekly newspaper irrigation installation, repair, SUNSET LODGES Sandwich: Newly Renovated 3 upgrading, and servicing • prop- IN TUFTONBORO Bedroom, 2 bath cape house with erty watch-we will maintain and From $1500 for May-October published by Salmon Press Newspapers, has attached 2-car garage. Large privated watch over your home while you 2011. On-site parking, spacious lot on Little Pond Road in Sandwich. are away. Family-owned, local, slips, next to Winter Harbor. an exciting opening for a full-time reporter $1400 \mo., heat included. Call 603- and taking pride in all that we do Small and medium boats only. 383-1476. since 1979. Fully insured and esti- Summer cabin rentals also avail- to write a minimum of seven to 10 stories per week for our local mates are always free. 603-812- able. 569-2636. newspapers. You will report on local municipal meetings, special events, RENTALS 5721 www.SumnerScape.com www.sunsetlodges.com WINNIPESAUKEE AREA human interest stories, and other happenings in the town of Gilford, Vacation and Year Round Rentals located in the heart of New Hampshire’s Lakes Region. All articles will Waterfront & Beach Access • Residential ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ Site Work also appear on our website NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com. PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS • Commercial The ideal candidate should have a feel for the local community, possess 877-525-3764 PreferredRentals.com/MNS Site Work excellent writing skills, and be a self-starter with a passion for local news. • Septic Systems Vacation Rentals Installed

WAKEBOARD THIS SUMMER! • Driveway & Road Hourly wage, plus paid mileage, paid vacation, health insurance, Wake Up and Ride wakeboarding Construction dental plan, 401k savings plan and advancement potential. is offering wakeboard lessons on Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - lake Winnipesaukee. We provide Please e-mail resume and examples of your writing to the equipment, the boat and the 279-4444 Loam driver for you to learn to ride! Editor Brendan Berube at [email protected]. Other water sports also available. Resumes are also welcome by regular mail at For info call 603-728-8055 or visit Need help? P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. www.wakeupandride.com. Place your Help Wanted ad this week! Childcare Services WINNISQUAM REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Crystal Skinner Child Care ~ Full 2011-2012 Coaching Vacancies Town of Woodstock, NH If you think we're fun Time or Part Time openings for chil- to dine with, you should dren 6 weeks and older. Plymouth High School SUPERVISOR try working here! Child Care Licensed 30 years, Quality Varsity Golf OF PUBLIC WORKS Now hiring for: rated, Preschool Curriculum, Music, JV Boys Basketball Arts & Crafts, mixed age group. 536- Varsity Cross-Country Responsible for overseeing and CHEF 3626 or www.crystalskinnerchildcare.- JV Boys Soccer management of the town’s roads, com cemeteries, town buildings and WAITSTAFF JV Field Hockey (full and part time) equipment, water and sewer Fall Openings Middle School systems and day-to-day public The Plymouth State University BARTENDER A and B Soccer works operations including staff The Corner House Inn Child Development & Family B Field Hockey scheduling and supervision. The Center has openings for the 2011- Center Sandwich • 284-6219 2012 academic year for children B Volleyball position is also responsible for [email protected] thirteen months through submission of annual budgets, Applications are available on our website www.wrsdsau59.org. daily administrative duties and Kindergarten. The Center offers Interested candidates should submit a letter of interest and a developmentally appropriate early various required reports. learning programs that focus on resume to Jeff Cloos, Director of Athletics, the needs of the whole child and is 435 West Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276 A detailed job description is nationally accredited and state EOE available in the Town Offices or licensed. For further informa- on line at www.woodstocknh.org. tion, please call 535-2299 or e- Send resumes to: mail [email protected]. Board of Selectmen Cleaning Town of Woodstock PO Box 156 North Woodstock, NH 03262 K & D Currently Accepting Applications ATTN: Public Works Position BECHARD CLEANING ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––For Full Time / Part Time Serving the Region for • FRONT DESK ASSOCIATE over 7 years! Dependable, Reliable & • HOUSEKEEPERS The baby graduated from high school. Affordable Reserve your spot now! • HOUSEMAN It’s time to let go. CALL 603-387-0747 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––(Valid driver’s license required.) for a free estimate ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Competitive Wages Based On Experience Turn it into cash. For information please contact MaryEllen Nystrom at 603-745-3401 or stop in and pick up an application To place your classified ad, call at The Village of Loon Mountain, 72 Loon Village Road, Lincoln, NH 03251 1-877-766-6891

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Churches B16 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2011 ■ Wentworth churches Message, young people are Class information. Congregational FROM PAGE B11 welcome to go downstairs for ■ Sunday School. Invitation West Rumney You will find us warm and At the service on June 26, Community Church Adult membership welcoming, and you do not the choir will sing "Praise ■ Any adult who wishes to have to be a member to be a The Lord," and special music join us can do so by (a) Letter part of our church family. will be provided by Joan Sunday worship of Transfer from another There is room in our pews Michel. Rev. Dorraine Sno- Worship is every Sunday at Christian church; (b) Affir- and in our hearts for new gren will be filling in for 9 a.m. All are welcome. mation of Faith; and/or (c) friends. Come visit at 1218 these next two Sundays. We Holy Communion, open to Baptism, if you have never Old Route 25, where Old welcome him. all, is the first Sunday of the been baptized. Contact Pas- Route 25 meets Route 25, half Also on June 26, don't for- month. After the Children’s tor Ted for New Member a mile south of Route 118. get the Patriotic Sing at the Gateway Alliance Church in Plymouth. This great evening of music and spoken word begins at 7 p.m. Re- freshments follow the serv- ice. Communion will be cele- brated on July 10, when Pas- tor Wentworth returns. Our choir will be return- ing to the Chapel of St. John in the Mountains for a con- cert on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 14, at 3 p.m. Come join

us! COURTESY Everyone is welcome to Tammy Cote, Mortgage Loan Consultant for Laconia Savings Bank. worship with us each Sun- day at 10:15. Blessings to all! LSB’s Retail Lending VISIT US Team welcomes ONLINE AT: new member newhampshirelakes- REGION — Laconia Cote has joined their andmountains.com Savings Bank is pleased team of Retail Lenders as to announce that Tammy a Mortgage Loan Consul- tant. Cote will be serving the Littleton, Woodsville, Whitefield and Lakes Re- gion market areas. Cote joins Laconia Sav- ings with more than 25 years of banking and fi- nance experience. Her expertise has been in res- idential mortgage and consumer lending, with extensive knowledge of the New Hampshire real estate markets and client relationship building. Her various markets al- low her to assist a full range of customers, from first time home buyers to the vacation home buy- ers market. Cote comes to Laconia Savings Bank with a Na- tional and State License for Mortgage as well as many certifications for the American Institute of Banking. She has re- ceived recognition from various organizations nationally as a top per- former. Native to the Lakes Re- gion, Cote and her family enjoy golfing and snow- mobiling together in their spare time. She has volunteered her time with various local youth athletic programs such as the Laconia Lacrosse Program and the Laconia High School Ice Hockey Boosters. For more information or to contact Cote, call 527-5243 or e-mail her at [email protected] m. Laconia Savings Bank, founded in 1831, provides deposit, lending and wealth management services to families and businesses throughout New Hampshire. With 19 community offices with- in the state and assets ex- ceeding $1 billion, Laco- nia Savings Bank is the largest independent bank in New Hampshire. Because Laconia Savings Bank is a mutual organi- zation, it doesn’t answer to stock holders and can focus on the success of its customers, communi- ties and employees. Throughout its 180-year history, Laconia Savings Bank continues to be a strong and stable finan- cial organization. For more information, call 1- 800-832-0912 or visit www.laconiasavings.com.