Volume 122 ■ Number 31■ www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 [email protected] ■ 603.279-4516 ■ 75 Cents The “Power of Doug” helps local children attend summer camp

By Ashley Finethy [email protected] who feel a child would benefit from camp but cannot neces- PLYMOUTH —Summer- sarily afford it identify the time offers so many amazing child through a letter to the opportunities for children to Douglas DiCenzo Camp enrich themselves through Fund. Upon recommenda- summer camps offered local- tion, the fund works with par- ly and statewide, but unfortu- ents, the camp and the person nately,some families can’t af- making the recommendation ford the extra burden of pay- to create an appropriate as- ing for expensive summer sistance program. camps. “We don’t offer full scholar- With the help of the Cap- ships because we want tain Douglas DiCenzo Camp campers and parents to be in- Fund, 54 youngsters were vested in the camp experi- sent to five different camps ence,” said Crane. “We offer this summer alone. partial scholarships to make “We will usually cover be- it more affordable to go to tween 60 and 70 percent of camp.” camp costs,” said Doug’s Once a participant has at- mother and Camp Fund tended camp, their only other Board of Directors member requirement aside from be- Cathy Crane. ing there is to write a thank- Teachers, coaches and you letter sharing their camp COURTESY school guidance counselors SEE CAMP, PAGE A15 Basketball phenom Matt Bonner (far right) poses with members of the Captain Douglas DiCenzo Camp Fund Board of Directors during the organi- zation’s recent Golf Classic. Search for missing North Plymouth Chamber gathers the region’s Carolina man continues best for Second Annual Taste of Newfound By Ashley Finethy [email protected] evening, the miss- By Ashley Finethy ing man had yet to [email protected] turnout for our second year, RUMNEY— Al- be found. A team of with over 400 in attendance,” though officials five Fish and Game BRISTOL — On July 25 said Plymouth Regional have called a halt officers were con- from 5:30 to 8 p.m. on the Chamber of Commerce Ex- to the full-scale tinuing to search shores of picturesque New- ecutive Director Scott search effort, a the area surround- found Lake, the Inn on New- Stephens. “It is good to see small team of offi- ing Stinson Lake, found played host to the Sec- the summer vacationers cers from New COURTESY and a regularly ond Annual Taste of New- come out in large numbers to Hampshire Fish & Hugh Armstrong scheduled Fish and found event. taste all the good food that Game were contin- Game dive team This event was organized was here, and see some of the uing the hunt earlier this training session that had pre- and held by the Central NH other businesses from our re- week for clues to the disap- viously been scheduled at Young Professional Group gion.” pearance of a visiting North Newfound Lake was moved and the Plymouth Regional Carolina man who went to Stinson Lake, providing of- Chamber of Commerce. Residents and visitors missing while on a morning ficials with an opportunity to ASHLEY FINETHY alike were able to sample the walk in the vicinity of Stin- search beneath the water. “We had another great Renaissance Floral provided flowers to event goers to wear on their SEE TASTE, PAGE A15 son Lake last week. Armstrong’s family mem- shirts. Last seen going for a walk bers have described him as at 6:30 a.m., 72-year-old Clay- standing five feet, four inches ton, N.C. resident Hugh Arm- tall, and weighing 175 Chief organizer thrilled with success of Rock the Park event strong disappeared on pounds, with brown-gray Wednesday,July 25. hair and gray eyes. He was By Ashley Finethy Fish and Game officials last seen wearing glasses, a [email protected] people in attendance before said about 60 volunteers white Red Sox baseball cap, a the afternoon storm, McDon- searched around the Stinson red or blue t-shirt and shorts. ASHLAND — Despite the ald felt his message and ideas Lake area last Friday,July 27, The weather has been what late afternoon rain on July reached a large audience. searching deep in the woods officials call “survivable,” 28, the inaugural “Rock the “All of the feedback I have and following brooks and and the family hopes that the Park” event still proved suc- heard is positive,” said Mc- other drainage areas. The warmer weather, Arm- cessful, showing that faith is Donald. “I have gotten a lot of search was called off late Fri- strong’s good physical condi- alive and well, not only in feedback in the past few day night, and resumed at 8 tion and survival skills will Ashland, but around New days.” a.m. on Saturday,July 28. bring him home safely. England. With that positive feedback With heavy rains dampen- If anyone has any informa- “I am so happy,and I could- continuing to spread his mes- ing search efforts through- tion about Armstrong’s n’t be happier,” said the sage of happiness and doing out the day Saturday, the whereabouts they are en- event’s director, Jeff McDon- good, McDonald has started search was called off early couraged to call State Police ald. “It is the first one, and we looking ahead to his next big ASHLEY FINETHY and picked back up on Sun- Troop F at 846-3333. definitely met our mark.” event in September. A diverse roster of performers took to the stage during the inaugural day. With K-9 units, more With between 300 and 400 SEE ROCK, PAGE A16 Rock the Park event in Ashland Saturday. than 80 volunteers, helicop- ters and boats covering the local terrain, but still no sign Holderness select board of Armstrong, state officials made the difficult decision earlier this week to scale to host Summer Meeting/ back the search effort. As of press time Tuesday Open House Tuesday

HOLDERNESS — The an opportunity to meet the members of the Holderness Select Board members and Index Board of Selectmen are department heads, hear brief ■ inviting residents and/or presentations about local taxpayers of Holderness to BUSINESS...... B8–9 SEE HOLDERNESS, PAGE A15 join them for a summer CALENDAR OF EVENTS ...... B4–5 CHURCH NEWS ...... B9-11 “town meeting” and open CLASSIFIEDS ...... B12–17 house Tuesday evening, Aug. HEALTH,SR., FITNESS...... B7 7, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Town OBITUARIES...... A12 Hall. OPINION ...... A6–7 According to board Chair- SPORTS ...... B1–3 man Peter Webster, “Al- TALK OF THE TOWNS...... A8–11 ASHLEY FINETHY though this is not an ‘official’ Ready for anything town meeting, the board Several members of the Plymouth Police Department worked at Plymouth Elementary School on wants to offer our summer Saturday, July 28 to take part in Active Shooter Training, which prepares police personnel for school residents/taxpayers who shooting situations, ensuring that police know how to respond in the event of a mass shooting such as aren’t able to attend our offi- those at Columbine High School or, more recently, the movie theater shootings in Aurora, Colo. cial town meeting in March

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,AUGUST 2, 2012 ■ Fun for all at the Hebron Fair HEBRON— On Satur- Church hosted its 60th annu- The event was held rain or day, July 28, Hebron’s al Hebron Fair,beginning at 9 shine, and drew in a large Union Congregational a.m. on the town common. crowd with free admission and something for everyone to enjoy. The fair included more than 90 craftspeople, pony rides, kids games, rummage, white elephant, baked goods, plants, books and much more. There was also an auction starting at 1 p.m., and a chick- en BBQ beginning at 5:30 p.m. With a wide variety of fun and food, no one when home Kids soaked up the sights of the Hebron Fair on horseback. Pony rides disappointed. were one of the many events at the Hebron Fair on July 28.

ASHLEY FINETHY The Hebron Historical Society tried to stump community members with their Antiques Matching Game during the Community members arrived early to get a good seat for the auc- Hebron Fair. tion starting at 1 p.m. Rumney gets ready to “rock” during Old Home Day Youngsters enjoyed several differ- RUMNEY — The public is sprint to the finish. With two tivity,the Baker Valley Band ent face painting booths around Kids stepped right up hoping to hit the target and soak friends at the invited to Rumney Old Home different loops out from and (11 a.m.), the Cable Guys (2 the Hebron Fair on July 28. Hebron Fair on July 28. Day Saturday, Aug. 11 on the back to the common, there p.m.), and Kelly Bartlett (af- Rumney Common off Route will be enthusiastic specta- ter 7 p.m. at the Russell 25 for an all-day event. tors cheering participants on School) are sure to deliver, Whether you are from here at the beginning, middle, and and the Granite State Clog- Quincy Bog to host botanical or would just like to be, come finish of the race. Register at gers from Manchester will “home” to renew friend- www.runwalkjog.com/rum- perform at 1 p.m. Juggling ships, make memories with ney. After Aug. 1, the cost is Jim will entertain the crowd drawing workshop your family, and enjoy a day $16 for children under 15, $21 at 3:30 p.m. in a very special town. Pro- for adults. Runners can also On a quieter note, view the ceeds of the event benefit registration the morning of famous Rumney scrapbooks RUMNEY — The Quincy struction, with emphasis on plants and other natural ma- various town projects and the race from 7:30 - 8:25 a.m. in the town library from 10 Bog Natural Area Weekend observation of botanical de- terial for many years. Her programs. Medals will be awarded to the a.m. – 2 p.m., and pick up Walks continue Saturday, tail, will be the theme of this work has been shown at ven- The day begins at 8:30 a.m. top male and female overall some summer reading at the Aug. 4 with a botanical draw- workshop. The plan is to set ues throughout New Eng- with a 5K race; a parade at 10 and the top three in each of book sale on the lawn from 9 ing workshop with local out on the trail at the bog land, most recently at the a.m., a showcase of local art, eight age groups, plus there a.m. to noon. Drop in next artist Pat Giebutowski. from with the intention of finding Guild of Boston Artists. She food, rock climbing demon- will be lots of random-draw door to the Rumney Histori- 9 a.m. to noon. suitable plant material to is a member of the American strations and more all day on prizes of merchandise and cal Society for a fascinating The walk leaves from the draw from life. All are wel- Society of Botanical Artists. the Rumney Common; horse gift certificates. There will be walk back in time with Roger Quincy Bog Nature Center, come - basic materials will be She works from her home drawn wagon rides from free, healthy post-race re- Daniels from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. 131 Quincy Bog Rd. in Rum- provided, though partici- studio in Rumney,where her 10:30 a.m. to noon courtesy of freshments. After Old Home Day on the ney.The program is free, but pants are encouraged to gardens and a solar green- Wes and Kathy Avery of Visitors will enjoy a show- Common winds down, every- requires registration for the bring any personal favored house supply many of her Campton; and the day con- case of the remarkable tal- one is invited to the famously 10 available spots; call Betty supplies. In case of in- subjects. cludes with a Rumney Bap- ents of local and area resi- good dinner, from 4:30 – 6 Jo Taffe at 786-2553 or email clement weather the session Walks are held rain or tist Church dinner and fire- dents from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., compliments of the at [email protected]. will be held indoors. All lev- shine. Wear comfortable works at the Russell Elemen- p.m. on the Common. Art- members of the Rumney If you’ve ever had the de- els of experience are wel- walking shoes, bring drink- tary School at dusk. work, crafts and homemade Baptist Church. sire to draw or paint a partic- come—what matters most is ing water and bug spray. For The 5K road race to benefit foods will be available for The fun continues at 7 p.m. ular plant you’ve encoun- interest and enthusiasm for more information or to regis- the Haven Little Scholarship purchase. Demonstrations at the Russell Elementary tered in your garden or else- the subject. ter, please contact Betty Jo Fund for higher education and rock climbing presenta- School with free sundaes and where, this will be an oppor- Patricia Giebutowski has Taffe at 786-2553 or email, starts at 8:30 a.m. at the Com- tions will be ongoing entertainment including a tunity to learn how. Basic in- been drawing and painting [email protected]. mon. Support for this race is throughout the day.Other ac- frying pan toss and music provided by major sponsors tivities include the Russell with Kelly Bartlett. Raffle Iberdrola Renewables, Singh School eighth grade cookout winners for the 100 gallon of Family Dental and Speare to raise money for their class heating oil (donated by Dead Bristol Rotary Club readies for annual Penny Sale Memorial Hospital; major trip, a yard sale to benefit the River), a cord of wood (donat- donors GU Energy Gel, scholarship fund, dunking ed by King Forest products) BRISTOL — The Bristol the Newfound area seven- a TV, picnic table, mountain Meredith Village Savings booth, games for the kids, and a 32-inch flat-screen TV Rotary Club will hold its An- town district. bike, scratch tickets, Shop & Bank, Northway Bank, Mid- petting zoo, raffles, and the (sponsored by Sears) will be nual Penny Sale on Thurs- The Penny Sale works as Save Super Gift Card, home state Health Center, Allstate King Arthur flour pie judg- announced right before the day, Aug. 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the follows: there are three prize heating oil from Dead River Insurance and The Common ing contest. fireworks at dusk. Newfound Memorial Middle rounds throughout the night, Company,and cash! Café and Antiques; and The 10 a.m. parade will in- Visit www.rumneynh.org School on Lake Street in Bris- offering 100 (or more) prizes A 50/50 raffle to benefit the donors Harris Furniture, clude unique vehicles, floats, for more details and registra- tol. in each round. Rotarians sell Bristol Community Services, Brox’s Butternut Farm and decorated bicycles, cos- tion information for race, pa- Now in its 60th year,the Ro- tickets for $1 each prior to 100 sweepstakes tickets to Riverbrook RV Resort. tumes, horses and special rade, booth space, and pie tary Penny Sale is one of each prize round. If a per- benefit the Tapply Thomp- The course follows Rum- pets, and whatever creative contest and how to buy raffle New Hampshire’s longest son’s ticket is drawn, they son Community Center Sum- ney’s scenic New England idea strikes the fancy of par- tickets for the heating oil, running annual fundraisers. win a prize, and their ticket mer Scholarship Fund, and a village streets and dirt roads, ticipants. cord of wood or TV. Last year alone, the Bristol goes back into the raffle Silent Auction to benefit Ro- including a 1 km uphill climb If “rocking” to music and Rotary Club raised more drum to be eligible to win tary Charities will also be and a fast 1 km downhill dancing is your favorite ac- than $9,000 for their scholar- again and again. The more held. Food & refreshments ship fund for local youths in tickets a person buys, the bet- will be on sale, and this has ter chances they have being a always been a great night of winner. There will also be fun for all. Grand Prizes at the end of For further information, the three rounds, of which contact Greg Gorski at Bris- anyone that purchased a tick- tol Shop & Save or any Bristol et is eligible to win, including Rotarian.

GRAND OPENING ART BETWEEN THE EYES GALLERY August 12, 2012 • 11:00 am. – 4:00 pm 326 Dorchester Road • Rumney, NH 03226 www.artbetweentheeyes.com

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 A3 Plymouth Police Department activity log July 23-29

PLYMOUTH — The Ply- Park Drive. Street for Warrant – Outside 11:48 a.m. the Plymouth Police Prosecu- mouth Police Department Michael Vachon, age 49, of Agency — Gilford Police De- Found Property July 23 on The following traffic colli- tor’s Office handled one plea logged 343 calls for service Ashland was arrested on Ju- partment. Tenney Mountain Highway sions were investigated by in the 2nd Circuit — District and reported the following ly 26 at 4:42 a.m. on Route 25 Troy Dimick, age 41, of at 7:50 a.m. the police department during Division — Plymouth Dis- additional activity from July for Driving After Revocation Thornton was arrested on Acts Prohibited — Mari- this time period: trict Court as follows: 23-29. or Suspension. July 29 at 3:30 p.m. on Tenney juana July 25 on Russell July 23 — Foster Street at Ryan Beattie, 22, of Annan- Arrests made by the police Kerry Strout, age 23, of Mountain Highway for Dri- Street at 2:33 a.m. 9:54 a.m. dale, N.J. pled guilty to wood- department during this time Barre, Vt. was arrested July ving While Intoxicated. Criminal Mischief (Van- July 27 — Main Street at land fire control — permits, period were as follows: 27 at 12:47 a.m. on Route 25 for dalism) July 25 on Chaddarin 9:24 p.m. damages, and penalties, and Elizabeth Clarke, age 30, of Warrant — Outside Agency The following investigative Lane at 10:02 a.m. was fined $400; charge of dis- Meredith was arrested on Ju- — Haverhill District Court. reports were initiated by the Sex Offender Registration The Plymouth Police De- orderly conduct has been nol ly 23 at 4:30 p.m. on Tenney Patrick Strout, age 30, of Plymouth Police Depart- July 26 at the Plymouth Po- partment issued 36 warnings prossed. Mountain Highway for Theft West Fairlee, Vt. was arrest- ment between July 23 and Ju- lice Department at 4:15 p.m. for motor vehicle moving vio- The above proceedings out From a Building. ed July 27 at 12:47 a.m. on ly 29: Theft From a Motor Vehicle lations, and one motor vehi- of the Plymouth Police Pros- An adult female from Ply- Route 25 for Disorderly Con- Leaving The Scene of a Mo- July 27 on Old Ward Bridge cle citation for moving viola- ecutor’s Office include the mouth was taken into protec- duct. tor Vehicle Crash July 23 on Road at 10:37 a.m. tions. charges brought by both the tive custody for an involun- Michael Hogan, age 52, of Foster Street at 9:54 a.m. Negligent Driving July 27 Parking Enforcement is- Plymouth Police Depart- tary emergency admission Campton was arrested on Ju- Shoplifting July 23 on Ten- on Smith Bridge Road at 10 sued 42 parking citations, but ment and the Plymouth State on July 25 at 10:41 p.m. on Fox ly 28 at 7:28 a.m. on Highland ney Mountain Highway at a.m. did not immobilize any vehi- University Police Depart- Theft July 27 on Tenney cles for non-payment of park- ment. Mountain Highway at 5:42 ing fines. Squam Lakes Association announces p.m. During the week of July 23, Fox canoe building course Quincy Bog hosting bobcat program RUMNEY — The Quincy to work with these beautiful about the WSFR Program site at: Bog Natural Area announces animals. that has made the work pos- http://www.billthomas- an evening program entitled This presentation is part of sible. woodworking.com “Understanding Bobcats in the Fish and Wildlife Stew- The program will be pre- The workshop will take New Hampshire” at 7 p.m. ards Program — trained vol- sented at the Quincy Bog Na- place at the SLA in the Fisher Wednesday,Aug. 8. unteers who travel around ture Center, 131 Quincy Bog Family Youth Activity Barn, The program will be pre- New Hampshire to talk about Rd. (complete directions at and starts Monday, Aug. 20, sented by Mike Morrison, the amazing accomplish- www.quincybog.org). All and finishes up on Sunday, one of a small team of coop- ments of the federal Wildlife talks are free (donations are Aug. 26. The cost for the erating trappers, who cap- and Sport Fish Restoration gratefully accepted), open to course is $1,700, which in- tured bobcats for a UNH programs (WSFR) and the the public, and are followed cludes all supplies and parts study of these elusive ani- important Fish and Game by an informal reception PCOURTESY needed to build each boat. All mals. Come hear first-hand Department projects it has with refreshments. This pro- An example of Fox Double Paddle Canoe. skill levels are welcome what secrets the study has re- funded over the last 75 years. gram is underwritten in part along with sharing the boat vealed by collaring and fol- Each presentation includes by the Ruth V.Fisher Memor- HOLDERNESS — Join the explore someday.With an 80- building experience with a lowing their travels. information about the natu- ial Fund. For more informa- Squam Lakes Association inch long cockpit, Fox is a partner. Morrison, a highly trained ral history of bobcats, the re- tion, contact Betty Jo Taffe (SLA) in welcoming grand boat for hunting, fish- The SLA is located at 534 and award-winning Fish and search taking place, how the (phone, 786-2553, email renowned boat builder Bill ing and tripping with a dog or US Route 3 in Holderness. Game Department volunteer, information learned will af- [email protected]). Thomas of Bill Thomas young child seated forward of Call 968-7336 or email in- will share his first-hand ex- fect management for that Woodworking, LLC as he in- the paddler. Fox boasts two [email protected] for more perience about what it’s like species, and information structs a week-long course in accessible watertight com- information on the Fox Boat building your very own partments, which add flota- Building Workshop, or any unique canoe that is sure to tion and dry gear storage. other SLA program. become a treasured family There’s ample room for a The Squam Lakes Associa- Next service at heirloom! camping kit. A rotating seat tion is dedicated to conserv- The Fox is a decked double back and caned seat insure ing for the public benefit the paddle canoe, a boat intended all day paddling comfort. She natural beauty, peaceful for protected waters along is 14 feet, seven inches long character and unique re- Chapel of St. John is Sunday the coast, for lakes and for all with a beam of 30 inches; the source values of the Squam those appealing backwaters finished weight is just over 40 Lakes and surrounding wa- ELLSWORTH — Sunday, Ellsworth Hill Road, Camp- than August 19. The cost is and creeks you are always pounds. For more informa- tershed. Aug. 5, at 3 p.m., The Chapel ton. Please bring food to only $18 (which includes tips driving by and meaning to tion, check out Thomas’ Web of St. John of the Mountains share. and taxes) for a full sumptu- will hold its eighth summer Please note that the ous smorgasbord. service under the direction Chapel’s annual banquet will The Chapel is located four of Pastor Ray Hahn. Rev. be held Sunday,Aug. 26 at the and a half miles up Ellsworth Danbury Historical Society hosting Russell C. Petrie, Pastor of Armont Inn, Ellsworth Hill Hill Road from intersection the Campton Congregational Road, Campton, following of Routes 3 and 49, off I-93, ex- Church, will be guest preach- the service. Reservations it 28. For information, Antique Transportation Day er. A pot-luck cook-out will must be made with Judy phone Pastor Hahn at 536- follow at the home of Judy Rodgers (726-3025) or Pastor 4308. DANBURY — The Danbury Schoolhouse, 440 North Rd. itors will be able to take part and Bing Rodgers on Ray Hahn (536-4308) no later Historical Society presents Bring your car, truck trac- in a 50/50 raffle. an Antique Transportation tor, motorcycle, or horse Call 768-3534 for more infor- Day Sunday,Aug. 5 from 1 to 3 drawn carriage. Refresh- mation. p.m. at the North Road ments will be served, and vis- THIS IS MY BANK. Wonderful Things Come In Small Packages... Order of the Eastern Star hosting Old Man from monthly breakfast Saturday Pendant $55

HOLDERNESS — Come Valley Masonic Hall, 1 Route and join your friends and 3, Holderness. Tickets are $7 especially if they're from neighbors at the monthly for adults and $3 for children. Ham & Bean Supper spon- There will be baked ham, Alan F. Soule Jewelers sored by Ellacoya Chapter homemade baked beans, 286-8649 #43 OES, on Saturday,Aug. 4, pies, casseroles and salads 422 W. Main St. from 5-7 p.m. (or when we run along with beverages. Ttilton, NH “I pay attention to my business out of food!), at the Squam We are located three miles (across from Winnisquam HS) north of the Meredith lights, Gold • Sterling • Diamonds nationwide. My bank pays half a mile north of Route Colored Stones • Repairs 25B and four miles south of Custom & Handcrafted Items Gordon-Nash Holderness. Wedding & Family Jewelry attention to me.” Library I’ve been with Community Guaranty Savings Bank for about 10 years. Prior to that I had my personal and business welcomes Keeping You, Me & Memories Alive accounts at another bank but that bank really had no idea who I was, nor did they realize the value of my business and its storyteller continuing growth. Simon Brooks 13th ANNUAL CGSB definitely values its customers and pays close attention to NEW HAMPTON — On their needs. While most of my clients are in urban areas around Tom Armstrong, MAI Tuesday, Aug. 7 at 6:30 p.m., the globe, my bank is close and personal. There’s no bureaucracy. Narrative1 Appraisal Software award- winning Simon I have a direct connection to the people I need to talk to, mainly Brooks, British storyteller, Holderness, New Hampshire will be at Gordon-Nash Li- Rick Burgess and Richard Manzi. brary in New Hampton. With sound effects and SAVE THE DATE It’s a comfortable bank. I know just about everyone who works many character voices, for September 22, 2012! there. They handle my business account, personal checking and Brooks will engross chil- my kids’ checking accounts…and I use the ATM all the time. One dren, as well as entertain 11:30 a.m.–9:00 p.m. key to working with them was their online banking capability adults. Stories from times (Registration begins at 11:00 a.m.) long ago will excite and thrill plus the fact that they’re only six miles from my office. I also feel listeners of all ages as Don’t miss a day full of live musical they are not focused on merging with other banks sometime in “Good people. Brooks weaves his magic entertainment, family fun, and lots more! the future. That’s reassuring. and draws his audience into A good bank.” the big dream of places and Proceeds stay local At Community Guaranty Savings Bank, you’ll find friendly personal times of wonder. Come and service from the same people you see around town every day. enjoy his retellings as we The event is held at Arold Field at Plymouth State People who know you. People you know. continue to “Dream Big — University PE Center. For more information please visit READ” this summer. After the KYMMA web page at www.memoriesalive.org the performance, enjoy make your own sundaes. Find us on facebook 536-0001 The program is sponsored by Friends of Gordon-Nash Li- Do you have a skill, talent or craft www.cgsb.com brary,and is free to all. that you’d like to share at our event? South Main Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 GET YOUR Campton Branch Office: Just off I-93, Call KYMMA at 603-707-1466 to get involved! NEWSPAPER ONLINE AT Exit 28 next to Campton Post Office newhampshirelakes-andmountains.com Our Local Schools

A4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 ■ PSU’s Institute for NH Studies wins tourism research contract PLYMOUTH — When New of Travel and Tourism Devel- closely with the state’s sion of the Institute for New ties serve the state and New of Plymouth State University Hampshire’s top travel and opment, as they have every tourism industry. Case stud- Hampshire Studies is to ad- England region, in keeping and its commitment of out- tourism officials need reli- year since 1990. ies, speakers, internships, vance knowledge about New with the educational mission reach to the region. able information to bolster INHS director Dr. Mark and employment opportuni- Hampshire and its relation- the state’s $4 billion a year in- Okrant said he is looking for- ties are outcomes of holding ship to the New England re- dustry, they repeatedly turn ward to working with public this contract,” said Okrant. gion through ongoing educa- to the experts at Plymouth and private sector tourism of- “I take pride in the realiza- tion and research. The Insti- State University’s Institute ficials in keeping the Granite tion that the research provid- tute brings together the profi- for New Hampshire Studies State’s second largest indus- ed by my colleagues and me ciencies of faculty from the (INHS) for guidance. try healthy. has impacted directly upon social science disciplines, fre- State officials recently an- “For 22 years, the Institute’s the health of the state’s quently applying an interdis- nounced they have awarded a role has given Plymouth State tourism industry, and indi- ciplinary approach. The In- two-year, $200,000 contract to students in the Tourism Man- rectly upon the welfare of its stitute sponsors a minor in INHS to conduct research for agement and Policy program citizens.” New Hampshire and North- the New Hampshire Division the opportunity to work Founded in 1975, the mis- ern New England Studies, and has hosted numerous workshops and field schools in related topics. PSU’s Global Education Office wins national award The Institute conducts a great deal of tourism re- PLYMOUTH — Ply- Award, CIS Execu- search, including projects mouth State Universi- tive Director Jeff that support state and region- ty’s Global Education Palm praised the al tourism marketing, as well as the development of Office has been recog- institution’s com- tourism communities, ac- nized by the Center for mitment to ex- commodations and attrac- International Studies panding their glob- tions, and historic properties. (CIS) with their first al educational ex- Since 1990, INHS has con- Going Places! Award. perience. ducted more than 150 individ- The award recog- “Since 2004, PSU ual projects for the New COURTESY nizes an affiliate uni- has run a First Hampshire Division of Trav- versity who “broad- Year semester el and Tourism Development A new way to play catch ens academic perspec- abroad program, (DTTD); tourism research Ian Solberg of Plymouth prepares to catch a ball tossed by the tives, encourages stu- long before it was contracts total approximate- Gilford-based FIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science dent development, the norm,” said ly $1.5 million to date. The and Technology) Robotics Team 1831 Screaming Eagles robot that and promotes global Palm. “Each fall se- INHS online tourism data- awareness through mester about 20 recently participated in the FIRST World Championships. The robot base is the state’s largest. was shown to campers in Plymouth State University’s LEGO Tech their innovative work high achieving stu- These efforts have gained Ply- Works Camp for Boys and Girls July 27. The third and fourth grade in education abroad.” dents and one mouth State University a More than 100 colleges brave faculty mem- strong reputation as a students explore and experiment with power systems, sequence and and universities ber head to Ireland tourism education and re- control, pressure prototyping, kinetic and potential energy. They across the country for a life-changing search center. culminate their week-long camp with challenge problems that are were eligible for the experience. This INHS projects and activi- solved through critical thinking, science and technology. award. COURTESY office also facili- Debra Regan, PSU’s Left to right, Center for International Studies Executive tates experiential Global Education Of- Director Jeff Palm presents the Going Places! Award to internships for stu- fice Director, said the Debra Regan, PSU’s Global Education Office Director. dents, with place- Holderness resident named to award exemplifies Ply- The award recognizes an affiliate university who ments that are both mouth State’s commit- “broadens academic perspectives, encourages student domestic or inter- ment to international development, and promotes global awareness through national, and Dean’s List at UMaine Farmington education. their innovative work in education abroad.” More than works closely with FARMINGTON, Maine — for the semester is less than its commitment to student “We’re fortunate to 100 colleges and universities across the country were academic depart- The University of Maine at 3.8 but equal to or greater success, UMF provides a have our administra- eligible for the award. ments to make Farmington announces its than 3.5 are listed with aca- challenging yet supportive tion’s encouragement sure each student, Dean’s List for the spring demic achievement. Any in- environment to prepare stu- and support in developing this recognition.” regardless of major, meets 2012 semester. completes must be satisfacto- dents for both careers and new and unique internation- The award was presented the criteria necessary for at- UMF maintains a Dean’s rily completed before the stu- further study.Rooted in a tra- al opportunities for our stu- in June at the National Asso- taining credit. First Year List each semester for those dent is honored with Dean’s dition of teacher prepara- dents, such as our program ciation of Foreign Student Abroad. Integrated Educa- students completing a mini- List status. Academic tion, UMF offers top quality in Limerick, Ireland for first- Advisers (NAFSA) Associa- tion Curricula. Internation- mum of 12 credits in courses achievement awarded at programs in the arts and sci- year students, one of the first tion of International Educa- al Internships for credit. producing quality points. commencement is based on ences, teacher preparation of its kind in the country,” tors at its 64th annual confer- They do it all, and they do it Students whose grade point all course work taken at UMF. and pre-professional studies. said Regan. “As a smaller uni- ence in Houston, Texas all with grace, good humor, average for the semester is Among those named to the Located in the heart of versity with a relatively new where more than 8,500 people and good ole New England equal to or greater than 3.8 Dean’s List this spring was Maine’s four-season outdoor education abroad office, from 95 countries were in at- pluck.” are listed with high academ- Meghan McIver of Holder- recreational region, UMF is a we’re all very pleased with tendance. In presenting PSU ic achievement. Students ness. welcoming, close-knit aca- with the Going Places! whose grade point average demic community that pre- More on University of pares students for engaged Maine at Farmington citizenship, enriching pro- A nationally-recognized fessional careers and an en- liberal arts college known for during love of learning.

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 A5 A Northern Pass scorecard Tom Mullen and the ability to raise lots of into the State’s coffers. the Department of Energy’s Mid-Atlantic knocking out process by getting appraisals Alliance Against Northern Pass cash when it really counts - 5. Rapid migration of com- review of the proposed ex- power to over three million up and down the proposed The Northern Pass (NP) witness the grassroots effort mercial and residential pow- panded use by NP of the ex- people at a time of record NP showing the devastating has been relatively quiet over to save The Balsams. er customers away from isting PSNH line through the heat for days on end. impact the threat of the NP the past few months, but the 2. The NO-NP team has evi- PSNH is severely impacting WMNF will determine the has already had on property Alliance senses things will be dence going back to 1986 that PSNH’s bottom line, sending NP’s compatibility with re- Score at halftime, NP & values. heating up soon on a number New England Hydro Trans- a strong message to PSNH source and land uses, such as PSNH have six points, and 8. Travel en masse to Que- of fronts. Here’s a scorecard mission Corporation (NE- and its parent, Northeast visual quality, heritage re- NO-NP is leading with 13. bec and tell officials how of sorts. We apologize for the HTC) rejected a similar pro- Utilities, that New Hamp- sources, wildlife habitat, wet- What will the second half much we object to the NP,and length of this piece, but all posed overhead power line to shire’s citizens won’t put up lands, recreation use, and bring? More dirty tricks and that we will retaliate against the information is critical. run along the existing PSNH with the damages from the protection of the Appalachi- half truths from NP - we can the Quebec government if it What NP currently has go- right of way (ROW) through NP. an Trail along with other im- be sure of that. So, how can doesn’t start listening to the ing for it: many of the same northern 6. Most leading candidates portant values and uses of the good guys win? Here’s people of New Hampshire. 1. NP has an almost limit- communities as NP’s current for Governor have said “No the WMNF. how! 9. Make sure organizations less supply of cash, and a chosen route, including Northern Pass, as proposed …that an analysis of NP’s like the Business and Indus- green light to spend it on buy- through very sensitive por- — place it underground.” plan to use the PSNH ROW 1. Let’s elect a governor try Association (NH BIA) un- ing property. tions of the White Mountain 7. Thirty-plus towns along through the WMNF, accord- dedicated to making sure NP derstand that its member 2. NP has purchased lots of National Forest (WMNF). the NP route have passed or- ing to Forest Supervisor Wag- goes underground, or it does- businesses will be boycotted, properties from Groveton up NEHTC and the US Depart- dinances and/or resolutions ner, “will need to include the n’t go at all. if necessary,by opponents to to the Canadian border ment of Energy jointly con- against or condemning the consideration of all feasible 2. Heroes like Jeannie For- the NP if they don’t listen to where there are no right-of- cluded: in 1986: NP project. alternative routes, even if it rester and Larry Rappaport and take action against the ways (ROW’s). -…that PSNH’s existing 8. Gov. Lynch has now said is more costly or difficult to need to be supported in every NP. 3. NP has team members ROW was too narrow for a the NP should listen better, use these (alternative) routes way possible by educating 10. Make sure, with legisla- who will say absolutely any- new HVDC line. and that the NP lines should in order for me (Supervisor more senators and reps about tion if necessary, that the thing and do anything, un- -…that the need for signifi- be placed underground if it Wagner) to make an in- the issues. Governor, the Governor’s derhanded or not, to gain cant ROW acquisition and goes forward at all. formed decision that issuing 3. Up north, we must sup- Council and the New Hamp- their objectives. clearing would cause appre- 9. Maine and Vermont are a Special Use Permit for the port the holdouts against shire Public Utilities Com- 4. NP has purchased the ciable disruption of local moving forward with trans- Northern Pass is in the over- NP’s land grab tactics, and mission end their revolving site it needed in Franklin for land use patterns. mission line projects that all best public interest. “ let’s help them out financial- door policy of putting ex- its HVDC to HVAC converter -...that a new overhead pow- will go underground or un- 13. A recent study by the ly. PSNH employees onto the facility. er line in PSNH’s existing derwater. Federal Energy Regulatory 4. Towns on the southern three-member Commission. 5. NP has constructed a ROW, especially through the 10. Northeast Utilities’ Commission (FERC) of the end of the proposed NP need massive expansion of its WMNF,would cause relative- home state of Connecticut effects of the October 2011 to get better organized and These are but a few of the Deerfield substation to ac- ly severe land use conflicts. now requires new transmis- blizzard that knocked out informed about the threat weapons the opposition has commodate Hydro-Quebec’s -…that the so called East- sion lines to go underground power in New England for up heading their way. Time for available in its efforts to stop power, which may have been ern Alternative, the exiting – why not New Hampshire? to ten days concluded that the orange balloons to get NP/PSNH from destroying done illegally under the cov- PSNH ROW would be highly 11. Towns near the south- proper vegetation manage- blown up in places like Deer- all that’s important and vital er of darkness. visible from seasonal tourist ern end of NP,like Deerfield, ment in existing ROW’s is field, Chichester and Pem- to the neighborhoods of the 6. NP has kept the truth facilities and from many de- Chichester and Pembroke, lacking, and that better man- broke. 30-plus towns that run the about its project from getting veloped community areas are now becoming aware of agement needs to be exer- 5. We must gear ourselves risk of being impaled by the out to much of the popula- where it would parallel the the dangers and damages NP cised to assure that ROW’s up for the next stages of the NP and its towers. Please go tion from Manchester down Pemigewasset River Valley will bring to their communi- are wide enough for the uses process, such as impacting to nonorthernpass.org to see to the Massachusetts border and traverse mountainous ties. being made of them. PSNH’s the DOE’s Environmental a list of Web sites where you by obfuscating many of the areas in proximity to I-93. 12.WMNF Supervisor, Tom existing ROW’s along the 140- Impact Statement and the can get information about facts about the project. 3. Passing House Bill 648 Wagner, in February of 2011, mile stretch it proposes to Presidential Permit process- how to fight the NP in your took eminent domain out of noted: rent to NP are, by and large, es to make sure these go our own neighborhoods and com- At this stage, NP has six NP’s arsenal. …utility lines, while al- too narrow to safely install way. munities. United, we can and points on the scoreboard. 4. Senate Bill 361 creates a lowed in some sections of the the new line NP wants to 6. Introduce more bills that will prevail! We have the or- Let’s look at where our team, commission to study the fea- WMNF, “should be installed bring down from Canada. lock the door on eminent do- ange balloon of truth, and we No Northern Pass (NO-NP) sibility of using state owned by…burying if technically Ironically, just two weeks main. will travel! stands: ROW’s like I-93 for under- feasible”. ago, just a few days after re- 7. Get ourselves ready for 1. NO-NP has an in- grounding power lines with …that an Environmental lease of this FERC study, an- the New Hampshire Site domitable amount of energy, ROW rental revenues going Impact Study (EIS) as part of other killer storm hit the Evaluation Committee Letters to the editor ■ Romneys are in touch with Forrester deserves our support To the Editor: Consider the Democrat- and personal accountability middle class values I write in response to Bar- driven 26 percent increase in – deserves our continued bara McElroy’s letter, which state spending during the strong support and our vote To the Editor: lived in an apartment on a middle class values that I grossly mischaracterizes the four years prior to Sen. For- in November. Is Mitt Romney in touch side street one block away have. Furthermore, each of ethical, rational and respon- rester’s election, which delib- Bob Giuda with middle class Ameri- from the parade route. The Mitt and Ann Romney’s five sible service of Sen. Jeanie erately used false economic Warren cans? I am a middle class kids had to take turns poking sons served a voluntary two- Forrester as catering to spe- data, one-time revenues from American. I have studied their heads out of Pearl’s year mission for their cial interests. Sen. Forrester the (near-bankrupt) federal many true stories from Mitt window and craning their church. They lived simply on has been an upstanding, government, and dozens of Romney’s life that show that heads around to see the pa- two meals a day, walked or clear-thinking State Senator, new taxes and produced a his family has the same val- rade cross the side street! rode bikes as their only working on behalf of the con- state budget deficit of almost ues that I and millions of Then they would take Pearl transportation, and worked stituents in her district and $1 billion. Jeanie Forrester Americans have. the 20 miles to their home in hard serving others instead the interests of the people was instrumental in elimi- George and Lenore Rom- the suburbs for Thanksgiv- of themselves. These and and businesses of New nating that deficit and bring- ney,Mitt’s parents, had a fam- ing dinner. Pearl was like many other stories are evi- Hampshire at large. ing sanity back to the state’s ily tradition at Thanksgiv- part of the family.They loved dence to me that the Romney Government, like busi- fiscal operations. ing. They took their four chil- her. family is in touch with who I nesses and families, must It is not Sen. Forrester, but dren, including Mitt, to see The Romneys took good am, a middle class American! live within its means. Every those who tout entitlements the big parade in Detroit, care of their family,watched dollar spent by the state as an obligation of govern- year after year. They went to out for their neighbors, and Ellen J. Dearborn comes out of the pockets of ment who imperil our free- the home of Pearl Peterson, gave back to their larger com- Plymouth New Hampshire families and doms. While no one’s voting an 80-year-old widow who munity. These are the same businesses. Mrs. McElroy’s record is ever perfect, Sen. political hyperbole, while Forrester’s advocacy for our emotionally appealing, individual freedoms – predi- breaks down completely cated on a necessary sense of Help me help the Circle Program when considered in the light individual responsibility of Constitutional obligations of state government, specific To the Editor: Hampshire for 20 years. The of serving you, and for hon- language within individual Please help me to reach the kiosk is located at the express oring my milestones. pieces of legislation, and the goal of filling the charity registers. No contribution is Sincerely, fiscal responsibilities of our kiosk at Plymouth Han- too small; all donations are Zita Bello state legislature. naford during the month of appreciated. Ashland August to benefit the Circle Contributions can also be Program. Your donation made directly to the Circle helps me to celebrate my 60 Program, P.O. Box 815, Ply- years on earth, and my 25 mouth, NH 03264-0815 or to years at Hannaford. The Cir- me at P.O. Box 663, Ashland, cle Program has been help- NH 03217-0663. ing at-risk youth in New Thank you for the pleasure

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Deb Naro Contributor We all talk of people who “go that extra mile” to make a differ- ence…well, here is a shining exam- ple. Danny Sprague is getting ready to run his first marathon, and hopes to raise dol- lars and aware- ness in the process. Sprague, who ran his first half marathon last fall, only start- ed running about 18 months ago. Sprague has al- COURTESY ways enjoyed sports, but when Aspiring equestrians asked says he The Grafton County 4H Equestrian Team, made up of five members of the North Country 4H River Riders, recently participated in the doesn’t’ remem- three-day State 4H Horse Show at the Lancaster Fairgrounds. The girls spent those days caring for their horses and competing in a vari- ber how or why he ety of classes that included Fitting & Showmanship, Equitation, Pleasure, Trail, and Jumping. This year’s team members were (as pictured, started running. left to right) Ashley Yeaton (riding Taylor’s Pride), Jennifer Daniels (riding Chips Red Dawn), Kristen Buckley (on CB’s Top Gun), Delaney “All I know is Chabot (on Double Stuffed Oreo), and Abby Downing (riding Sweet Pea). once I started, I had to keep go- ing,” says Sprague. “It just becomes a part of – it really is all in the educa- The Little House Out Back your lifestyle, of who you are. tion. Running to support I really look forward to my CADY and its mission run each day, and if it has “NO SMOKING PLEASE” seemed like the perfect fit for been too long since I have had me—both personally and a run, I get kind of fidgety – Editor’s note: The following poem was You’d blink your eyes and grit your He slowly raised his rear, professionally,” says just ask my coworkers!” submitted anonymously to Marjorie teeth Tossed the flaming match in the open Sprague. While Danny is excited Huntoon, the author of our weekly Talk As you settled on your rear. hole Sprague is set to run the about the challenge ahead of of the Towns column from Danbury. With not a sign of fear. Maine Marathon on Sept. 30 his first marathon, he decid- I recall the day Granddad, in Portland, and hopes to One of my bygone recollections, Who stayed with us one summer, The Blast that followed, I am sure ed to take that challenge to a raise dollars and awareness As I recall the days of yore Made a trip to the shanty Was heard for miles around; higher level. for CADY along the way.Dan- Is the little house, behind the house, Which proved to be a hummer. And there was poor ol’ Granddad “Many marathons are now ny says he will have a team of With the crescent over the door. ‘Twas the same day my Dad Just sitting on the ground. adding fundraising compo- family and friends support- ‘Twas a place to sit and ponder Finished painting the kitchen green. The smoldering pipe was still in his nents,” says Sprague, “and ing him along the route. With your head bowed down low; He’d just cleaned up the mess he’d mouth when I saw that, I decided I “I asked them all to bring Knowing that you wouldn’t be there, made His suspenders he held tight; wanted to utilize my time cowbells,” he said, “so I will If you didn’t have to go. With rags and gasoline. The celebrated three-holder and effort to raise money for know where they are!” Was blown clear out of sight. a good cause.” He will also have a good Ours was a three-holder, He tossed the rags in the shanty hole Danny works as a regional friend running with him, With a size for every one. And went on his usual way When we asked him what had hap- manager for PainCare, who someone who has been train- You left there feeling better, Not knowing that by doing so pened, opened an office in the Ply- After your usual job was done. He would eventually rue the day. His answer I’ll never forget. ing with him and joining him mouth area in early 2010. You had to make these frequent trips Now Granddad had an urgent call, He thought it must be something on his running adventures. PainCare is dedicated to Whether snow,rain, sleet, or fog — I never will forget! That he had recently et! Eventually, Danny would treating all types of pain, and To the little house where you usually This trip he made to the little house Next day we had a new one like to qualify for the Boston strives to ease the suffering Found the Sears-Roebuck catalog. Lingers in my memory yet. Which my Dad built with ease. Marathon. of patients so that they may With a sign on the entrance door “That’s a big goal,” says return to a meaningful and Oft times in dead of winter, He sat down on the shanty seat, Which read: No Smoking, Please! Danny. “It’s hard to qualify, productive life. Through his The seat was covered with snow. With both feet on the floor. as it gets more competitive work in the Plymouth area ‘Twas then with much reluctance, Then filled his pipe with tobacco Now that’s the end of the story, each year.” and getting to know some of To the little house you’d go. And struck a match on the outhouse With memories of long ago, But for now, Danny With a swish you’d clear the seat, floor. Of the little house, behind the house his employees, he learned Sprague is excited to be fo- Bend low,with dreadful fear After the tobacco began to glow, Where we went cause we had to go! about all the great things cusing on the Maine happening in Plymouth. Marathon in September,hop- “One of PainCare’s goals is ing to complete the course in to be a good neighbor, and to about three and a half hours. be supportive within the Letters to the editor “And even better,” says ■ communities that we belong Danny, “if I can raise some to,” says Sprague. “I travel a funds and awareness for an lot in my work, but I like get- amazing community organi- ting involved in our commu- zation like CADY,the victory A “pretender” Commander-in-Chief vs. the real thing nities on a professional and a of finishing the race will be personal level, and that is To the Editor: tus as a world leader) - reveal- guise of a Mormon preacher. tion as a global leader (which that much sweeter!” how I learned about Commu- Americans must make a ing a dangerous lack of for- And his five sons followed Bush tarnished) and improv- Danny’s fundraising goal nities for Alcohol- and Drug- fateful choice in November: eign policy wisdom. Note: suit by skipping the recent ing relations, even with ad- for the Maine Marathon is free Youth – CADY.” we pick a Commander-in- There’s no time for Romney wars Romney promoted. versaries. $2,000. He is one fifth of the Working in the Chief to skilfully guide us to “learn on the job” when This character flaw is also The choice seems clear to way there! If you would like medical/pain management through troubled global wa- that “crisis call comes at 3 shown by the ease with me: why put our future in the to support Danny in his field, Danny sees all the sta- ters strewn with both securi- a.m.” And a “photo-op trip” which he flip-flops. hands of Romney, a proven Marathon run and raising tistics and news surround- ty threats and won’t miraculously convert Now, on the other hand, we profiteer without any cre- funds and awareness for economic/trade minefields. him to the statesman Obama have Obama, our “sitting C. dentials/skills as a world ing prescription drug abuse, CADY, you can go to his on- On one hand, we have the is. in C.,” who continues to per- leader, when Obama has something PainCare is very line fundraising page at “pretender” — Romney, Also, the speech suggests a form this role in eminent proven he has done it, while concerned about. http://www.firstgiving.com whose scary, strident speech character flaw we can’t af- fashion by (1) phasing out the rescuing the damaged finan- “Once I heard about CADY /fundraiser/daniel- to the Veterans for Foreign ford in the leader of the free wars inherited from Bush, (2) cial system and economy he and the outreach and com- sprague/maine- Wars was clearly copied from world — namely, during his tracking and killing Bin inherited from the Bush Re- munity education work they marathon2012. Or visit the the “playbook” of the Neo- talk to veterans who risked Laden, and (3) carefully publican administration. are doing, I wanted to learn CADY Web site at www.cady- cons, that pushed an inexpe- their lives for love of country, avoiding new debt-increas- It’s a no-brainer — vote for more. I met Deb Naro and Liz inc.org and you can link to rienced Bush (as is Romney) Romney, the patriotic war ing, unilateral adventures in Obama! Brochu, and saw firsthand Jack Saunders Danny’s Marathon Adven- into the Iraq War (which is hawk, failed to reveal he Syria and Iran (as suggested the dedication and care they ture from our home page. still devastating us economi- dodged serving in Vietnam by Romney) and doing all this Holderness have for the youth they serve Thank you, Danny,for help- cally, and hurt the U.S.’s sta- by hiding in France in the while repairing our reputa- and their community. Pre- ing to prevent substance scription drug abuse is some- abuse and for going the dis- thing they are working very tance for CADY! hard to educate people about Investment in public education builds the future

To the Editor: years, he has given states a a strong point for American system. One of the things President Obama should be choice and a chance to im- education. that all third world countries known as the “Education prove their educational sys- Government has a mission have in common is little or no Correction President.” He has encour- tem by using local solutions. in education, and that mis- public education, and lots of ■ aged investment in public Over 46 states have been em- sion is to make education af- private education. Better school education, worked to powered to improve their fordable to all Americans. jobs and a higher standard of raise K-12 standards and school systems using federal Public education is under at- living are a result of a sub- The last name of Grafton County Commissioner Omer Ah- made it possible for middle dollars. Science, technology, tack, and it is time to realize stantial investment in public ern, Jr.was inadvertently misspelled as “Ahearn” in the head- class families to afford post- engineering, and math edu- that education policies that education. Think about that line that appeared above his column, “The Ahern Report,” in secondary education. cation have a new lease and have been formulated by pre- before you cast your vote in last week’s edition of the Record Enterprise. Instead of waiting for Con- look at local schools to help vious Republican adminis- the November elections. gress to fix a broken “No students prepare for good trations will lead to few stu- Sincerely The Record Enterprise deeply regrets any confusion that Child Left Behind” system paying jobs. State and local dents able to take advantage Joe Denning may have resulted from this unintentional error. inherited from the Bush innovation have always been of the American education Bristol Opinion

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 A7

Time to downsize government in Bristol Carol A. Huber tol who can provide jobs and con- of which are on Newfound Lake, jobs, with 217 government jobs. Fire Budget $______Bristol tribute towards taxes, because our like Bristol. In the year 2010, there were 617, EMS Budget $ town is dying a slow but steady Town of Gilmanton, Population with 211 government jobs - 10 jobs 2000 jobs = 590, with 122 govern- I’d like to share some startling death by excessive taxation. 3,700 with 10,000 seasonal residents lost, with six less government jobs ment jobs. facts about taxes in Bristol. Also, when you figure that the and with 57.2 square miles has a Note: same population, but more 2010 jobs = 667, with 163 govern- Hey, Bristol taxpayers and resi- Newfound Lake properties provide 2011 Town Tax $6.05, School Tax than half the budget for police/fire ment jobs - increase of 77 jobs, with dents - ever wonder why your tax about 60 percent of the town’s rev- $16.10, County Tax $1.36, Total Tax combined than Bristol! 41 more government jobs rate is so high, or why the police and enue, with many folks shelling out $23.51 Town of Greenland, Population Note: Municipal Budget is about fire department costs have skyrock- $5,000 to $20,000 per year in proper- Municipal Budget $4,774,279 3,549 near seacoast, with many sea- $2 million less than Bristol’s budg- eted over the past ten years? Well, ty taxes, and most of these folks use Police Budget $473,151 - four full- sonal residents and with 10.4 square et. We have been unable to obtain we compared several similar-sized no services and have no children at- time and two part-time, one civilian miles, has a 2011 Town Tax $2.98, the police/fire/EMS budget yet. New Hampshire towns that also tending school, this town should be support and dispatch staff School Tax $9.76, County Tax $2.20, Town of Ossipee, Population 4,345 have increased summer vacation rolling in extra revenue. Let’s work Volunteer Fire Budget $526,317 Total Tax $13.75 in Lakes Region, with many season- populations, and they have a lot low- on cutting expenses and lowering EMS Budget $0 - included in Fire Municipal Budget $3,056,830 al residents and with 70 square er town tax rate, and most have a the tax rate for everyone’s sake! Budget above Police Budget $598,614 - seven po- miles, has a 2011 Town Tax $5.21, significantly smaller overall tax Lower tax rates attract buyers, In the year 2000, there were 326 lice officers School Tax $9.64, County Tax 94 rate. It comes as no surprise that which are desperately needed. Here jobs, with 107 government jobs. Volunteer Fire Budget $172,970 cents, Total Tax $15.79 most of these towns spend about are the facts, and you can decide for In the year 2010, there were 175 Volunteer EMS Budget $0 - in- Municipal Budget $6,869,397 half of what Bristol does on police, yourself: jobs, with 130 government jobs - loss cluded in Fire Budget above Three selectmen and six budget fire and EMS, and these other towns Town of Bristol, Population 3054 151 jobs, but an increase of 23 gov- In the year 2000, there were 1,556 committee members, with Fire have volunteer fire and EMS per- with 10,000 seasonal residents and ernment jobs. jobs, with 132 government jobs. Reps sonnel. It makes me wonder what with 17.1 square miles, has a 2011 Note: Bigger population, but half In the year 2010, there were 2,049 Police Budget $832,372 we can do to achieve this level of fis- Town Tax $6.88, School Tax $11.74, the budget for police/fire combined jobs, with 121 government jobs - in- Municipal and volunteer Fire cal efficiency in Bristol. County Tax $1.55, Total Tax $20.17 than Bristol! crease of 493 jobs, with 11 less gov- Budget $20,000 - three full time and Bristol’s police budget is almost Municipal Budget $5,398,431 Town of Sunapee, Population ernment jobs volunteer as much as the Grafton County Police Budget $908,282 - 11 police 3,055 with many seasonal residents, Note: bigger population, but more Municipal and volunteer EMS Sheriff ’s budget of $1.2 million, officers and with 21.1 square miles, has a than half the budget for police/fire Budget $206,400 which covers the entire county! Al- Fire Budget $855,703 2011 Town Tax $2.85, School Tax combined than Bristol! In the year 2000, there were 1,900 so, Bristol leads the pack in losing In the year 2000, there were 2,064 $8.20, County Tax $3.09, Total Tax Town of Campton jobs, with 440 government jobs. private sector jobs over the past 10 jobs, with 268 government jobs $14.14 Population 3,333, with many sea- In the year 2010, there were 1,696 years, but has done an outstanding In the year 2010, there were 1,328 Municipal Budget $14,553,983 sonal residents, with 51.9 square jobs, with 509 government jobs - job of creating government jobs, jobs, with 321 government jobs – Police Budget $590,797 - five full- miles, has a 2011 Town Tax $5.03, Loss of 204 jobs, with 69 more gov- which means our tax dollars are loss of 736 jobs, but an increase of 53 time, four part-time officers and School Tax $12.46, County Tax $1.50, ernment jobs. paying more salaries than ever! We government jobs! part-time prosecutor Total Tax $18.99 Note - Ossipee has 50 percent larg- need to reduce our town govern- Town of Hebron total tax rate is Volunteer Fire Budget $91,292 Municipal Budget $3,126,170 er population, but spends about half ment jobs and do whatever it takes only $7.73, and Town of Bridgewa- Volunteer EMS Budget $112,498 Police Budget $______- __ police of what Bristol does for police/fire to attract private businesses to Bris- ter total tax rate is only $9.85 — both In the year 2000, there were 627 officers combined! Letters to the editor ■ Kuster supports the America I believe in Education: A priority for the Granite State

To the Editor: As long, of course, as it stays know Medicare is part of the To the Editor: ble the student-loan interest (such as empowering 46 Monday, July 30, is the in place. America I want to live in. President Obama believes rate, President Obama plans states to raise K-12 standards birthday of one of the most Right now, our own repre- Anne Kuster is running for that education is a key in- to continue supporting re- for our schools without feder- important institutions in sentative in Congress, Char- Congress this November. vestment in our future. He forms that encourage local al mandates or federal dol- America: Medicare. lie Bass, has voted twice to Committed to preserving has worked to raise K-12 stan- innovation (such as the lars), then Obama is the can- I am perhaps not the typi- end Medicare as we know it. and strengthening Medicare, dards, and to make student “Race to the Top” and didate to consider. cal demographic to be writ- Twice! Medicare is our gov- she will work to make sure loans more affordable for col- “Promise Neighborhoods” Sincerely, ing about Medicare; it’s al- ernment protecting its sen- that our country continues to lege-age students and their programs). Sandra Perkins most twice as old as I am. It iors, its disabled, and its poor. support those who need it families. Access to education Attention to standards in Holderness covers health care expenses Medicare has worked ad- most - and to make sure that is a fundamental part of education is more essential for about 220,000 people in mirably since its founding in Medicare is there to support President Obama’s plan, and to helping Americans suc- New Hampshire, as a part of 1965. The rationale for trying people like you and me in the he believes every child de- ceed in the global economy the 48 million it covers na- to end it? It would crowd out future. serves access to quality than is doubling the interest tionwide. For many of these room in the budget for tax I value America’s commit- schools. rate on student loans. To people, Medicare is their on- breaks on the most wealthy ment to helping one another, Unlike Mitt Romney, who those hoping to see positive ly option for coverage, from a Americans and corpora- and Anne Kuster best repre- offers a plan that would dou- efforts continue in education broken finger to a lingering tions. The elderly on sents that. cough to a diagnosis of can- Medicare have been paying We can do a lot better than cer. into it for years. I’ve been pay- destroying Medicare - our na- This is a system that works. ing into it for my entire work- tion’s health – for the sake of My grandparents rely on it. ing life, and I’m happy to corporate profits. My parents will rely on it. keep Jordan Goodnough Eventually, I will rely on it. paying for it, because I Campton

HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST Thank you for your Letters Foundations Under Existing Houses The Record Enterprise appreciates Microblasting receiving your letters to the editor, but may Demolition Sitework not be able to print all of them due to Sand and Gravel limited space. The ones we were Caswell Construction unable to print this week we will try to Cell: 603-651-9540 print in an upcoming edition.

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Alexandria Ashland Friends of Library meet- and cookies. Each girl then dress in the last six months, needed to be cut, and also Judy Kraemer 744-3532 Mary Ruell 968-7716 ing designed a flower arrange- please notify the town offices. hemlock trees were needed [email protected] ■ The Friends of the Ashland ment in a tea cup which she Thanks in advance for your cut for the barn’s new beams ■ Town Library will meet at 7 took home. Joan Walsh An- cooperation. and sills. Right now,the barn Sympathy p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 9, at glund’s story “A Friend Is is missing a lot of boards and Mossy rock Sympathy is extended to the Library. Someone Who LIkes You” Newfound Lake looks bare, but new boards We have had almost four the family and friends of was read. The poem “Little Region Association will replace them. Polly has inches of rain this past 10 Pauline Bergeron, 82, a long- Historical Society Ladies at Tea” was recited. Annual Meeting already begun to farm using days. Much needed, it came time Ashland resident who Museums The happy day ended with a Please join us on Aug. 11 at the barn with the addition of in waves so as to be absorbed, passed away on July 20. She The summer season for the scavenger hunt identifying the Bridgewater Town Hall three young pigs. She says as opposed to running off. We leaves two children, Gerry Ashland Historical Society items in the museum. The from 10 a.m. to noon for the more farm animals will fol- are luckier than some other Bergeron of Dunbarton and museums is now half over as lucky winner was Jordan NLRA Annual Meeting. low. Her brother, the builder areas where flooding can be Diane Farrell of Ashland, ten they are open only in July Levesque. Morning refreshments will tells me the Gurdy brothers an issue. The new grass grandchildren and 19 great- and August. All three muse- Hostesses were Maureen be provided beginning at 9:30 originally built the barn back planted on the burial plot has grandchildren. ums are open from 1 to 4 p.m. Zock and Debra Jorgensen. a.m., business will be con- in the 1780’s. In 1780, Jacob taken well, timely planting is on particular afternoons. The wonderful junior host- ducted from 10 a.m. to noon, Gurdy and his two brothers key. The weeds are also en- Ashland Town Library The Whipple House Muse- esses were Joselyn Lyford, and acquaintances will be re- Elijah and Samuel traveled to joying the rain, but most evi- Summerfest um, with a special exhibit on Sophie Sanborn and Kailee newed throughout. The 2012 Peaked Hill and began the dent is the rock walls which The Town Library’s Sum- “Downtown Ashland” is Smith. Museum Director Newfound Mega-Raffle draw- difficult job of clearing the are growing more green merfest will be held from 4 to open Wednesday and Friday. Shirley Splaine helped with ing will occur immediately land of trees. Eventually the every day. The Humming- 7:30 p.m. this Saturday,Aug. 4, The Pauline E. Glidden Toy the flower arrangements. A after the meeting. three brothers built barns birds have fledged, they are on the library lawn (or, if it Museum with its special ex- cheerful time was had by all. and homes and worked the flying around the feeders, rains, in the Booster Club- hibit “Christmas In Toy- Bristol land. Mary Gurdy,wife of Ja- driving each other away. house). From 4 to 5 p.m., the land,” is open Wednesday, Railroad station museum cob Gurdy is buried in the Such games will make them Squam Lakes Natural Thursday and Friday. The kiosk Ruth Whittier Sanborn Cemetery. Find a ready for the future. Sceience Center will do a live Ashland Railroad Station Prior to the Ashland His- [email protected] picture of her gravestone animal presentation and talk Museum is open on Saturday. torical Society’s July 25 pro- ■ and the inscription on it by From the Town on “The Creatures Of The If you have not visited the gram, the kiosk built by the going to http://freepages.ge- The Gove Road bridge is Night.” A barbecue and pot museums this summer, plan eighth grade class for the Town of Bristol Summer nealogy.rootsweb.com/~nhc open, thanks to Gary Patten luck dinner will follow.Bring to visit them before the end of Ashland Railroad Station Meeting 2012 emeteries At the Webpage, and his team. a dish to share. From 6 to 6:30 August, when they close for Museum was dedicated with There will be a Bristol Sum- click on Cemetery Index, p.m., there will be free books the year. brief remarks by teacher mer Town Meeting on Satur- then click on Bristol, and Hazardous Waste and games for the children. Brad Wolff and Society pres- day,Aug. 11 at 9 a.m. at the Old then click on Sanborn Ceme- Saturday,Aug. 4, 8:30 a.m. to The Hampstead Stage Com- Town Wide Yard Sale ident David Ruell, and the Town Hall, located at 45 Sum- tery and find Gurdy on the al- noon, all those hazardous pany will perform “The Wiz- Ashland’s Sixth Town Wide ribbon cutting by Sarah mer St. phabetical list of all who are waste items can be bought to ard Of Oz” from 6:30 to 7:30 Yard Sale will be held, rain or Chalmers and Sophie San- Another event happening buried here. This is a very old the Bristol DOT Garage. p.m. Participants should shine, on Saturday, Sept. 15. born representing the 8th at the Old Town Hall is a NH cemetery in the old Locke Questions as to products ac- bring their own lawn chairs Application forms for listing grade class. The well built Humanities Council pro- Neighborhood named after cepted can be answered at or blankets. This free event is on the yard sale map or a kiosk will eventually hold a gram made possible by a the schoolmaster, Benjamin 279-8171 or sponsored by the Ashland Memorial Park site are now history of the Railroad Sta- grant and sponsored by the Locke who is also buried www.lakesrpc.org. Town Library and the available at the Town Li- tion, information on the Soci- Friends of the Minot-Sleeper here. Friends of the Library. brary, the Town Hall, the ety’s two other museums and Library and the Bristol His- Pasquaney Garden Club Community Center and a bulletin board for Society torical Society. Glenn Newfound Farmer’s Tuesday, Aug. 7, 9 a.m. — Squam Lakes Poker Run Shurfine Market. The fees events. Knoblock will present “New Market Butterfly Garden Tea Party The annual Squam Lakes are a mere $5 for a map listing Hampshire Cemeteries and Support your local farmers and Work Day. Come see the Poker Run, to benefit the and only $10 for a Memorial Bridgewater Gravestones” on Friday,Aug. by going to the Newfound progress, help with the weed- Bridge House and its shelter Park site and a listing. 17, starting at 6:30 p.m. Farmer’s Market on Lake ing, enjoy some repast and and other programs for the The applications should be Kathi Begor-Lovett Street, Saturdays from 10 visit with gardeners. homeless, will be held this mailed to the Community [email protected] Newfound Lake a.m. to 1 p.m. now through Sunday, Aug. 5. Registration Council of Ashland or re- ■ Region Association Oct. 13. The market is open Methodist Church Fair will be held from 10 a.m. to turned to the Community Annual Meeting for more vendors. Contact Saturday, Aug. 11, the noon at Riveredge Marina. Center by Saturday, Sept. 8. It was good to see the recent Please join us on Aug. 11 at Doreen at Doreen@gitchs- church green will be teaming The donation is $25 for the (For more information call rains, as the local area was the Bridgewater Town Hall funnyfarm.com if interest- with vendors, games, food boat captain, and $20 for each Sue Longley at 536-3141 or quite dry for the last two from 10 a.m. to noon for the ed. and flea market. Something additional hand. The boats David Ruell at 968-7716.) It’s months. It still is wise to be NLRA Annual Meeting. for everyone, be sure to stop will cruise the lake in the af- time to start getting out your cautious with outside fires Morning refreshments will Corn is in by. ternoon, picking up cards at stuff and setting it aside for and get the necessary per- be provided beginning at 9:30 Walker’s Farm is also a designated spots for their your yard sale. mits. The run of good weath- a.m., business will be con- great place to get local farm Newfound Lake poker hands. The event will er has been a boon for the lo- ducted from 10 a.m. to noon, produce. I bought several Region Association end with a party at Walter’s Circle Triathlon cal businesses. Lots of sum- and acquaintances will be re- ears of corn, and it was deli- Annual Meeting Basin from 5 to 7 p.m., which Posters are up for the Circle mer visitors. Due to the rain, newed throughout. The 2012 cious. Walker’s is open 9 a.m. Please join us on Aug. 11 at will include the judging of Triathlon, the swimming, Dick Brown Pond is filling al- Newfound Mega-Raffle draw- to 6 p.m. seven days a week at the Bridgewater Town Hall the hands, raffles, silent auc- running and biking race to beit slowly. ing will occur immediately 2760 Smith River Rd. Ice from 10 a.m. to noon for the tion, and entertainment. benefit The Circle Program, It is also felt at the Refuse after the meeting. cream is scooped there for NLRA Annual Meeting. which will be held on Sunday, District. They have been very various flavored sundaes on Morning refreshments will Appraisal Day Sept. 2. For more informa- busy over last year. The good Morrison Field Fridays and Saturdays from be provided beginning at 9:30 at Toy Museum tion, see the event Web site, news is, the recycling rates It’s official. The new foot- noon to 9 p.m. Pints of ice a.m., business will be con- The Pauline E. Glidden Toy www.circletriathlon.org. are much higher the in previ- ball field is called Morrison cream are also available ducted from 10 a.m. to noon, Museum will hold its annual ous years in spite of the de- Field because of the generos- along with maple syrup, and acquaintances will be re- Appraisal Day from 5 to 7 p.m. Young Ladies Tea (from parture of Hebron. ity of the Morrison family in milk, cheese, pies and of newed throughout. The 2012 on Wednesday, Aug. 8, at the Maureen Zock) Property owners who are building it. The first official course the vegetables. Newfound Mega-Raffle draw- museum, 49 Main St. Any an- The Young Ladies Tea was renting their property are ad- scrimmage will be held Aug. ing will occur immediately tique, collectible, book, pic- held on July 21 at the Glidden vised to contact the office to 29. Blueberries after the meeting. ture or painting will be ap- Toy Museum. The young get rental stickers for their Last week, I mentioned praised for $4 for one item or ladies attending were Lexie guests. The two-year (red) Working off the land Kemah Farm, Mt. Cardigan $10 for three items. This is the Cote, Katie Farley, Erin and sicker is not acceptable and There’s a serious barn Road in Alexandria, for great Toy Museum’s most impor- Bridget Holloran, Bailey and your tenants may be turned restoration taking place at picking blueberries. It is tant fundraiser of the year. Chloe Jenness, Jordan away. In other news, the ele- Sunny Acres Farm on open daily from 8 a.m. to 8 So bring that treasure and Levesque and Hayleigh mentary school was recog- Peaked Hill Road. Polly p.m. find out what it is really Sawyer. The afternoon event nized for its recycling efforts Worthen inherited Sunny worth. included a lunch with rasp- by the New Hampshire Re- Acres from her dad Sam back berry tea, finger sandwiches source Recovery Association in 2000, and now has the fore- for its recycling program. sight to restore the barn. This VISIT US Our congratulations and is a really exciting project. keep up the good work. Her brother Sam is at the ONLINE AT: In other news, if you have helm, since he is the best car- newhampshirelakes- changed your mailing ad- penter around. Large trees andmountains.com

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 A9

TALK/TOWNS with your submission. Win- tive tours of Green Wood- the Swiss Army Pingaur and me whine) and made it a love- rating. To issue a letter of FROM PAGE A8 ners will be determined by lands. Not to discriminate sounding the fire siren with ly piece of art. Thanks also credit for $600,000 will cost the people’s favorite, and against the non-walkers and supervision from Bob to my husband and chauffeur the Company $4,500. The Campton-Thornton prizes will be awarded! If you bikes, the event also hosted a Green’s wonderful daughter plus family who are doing problem is, no one knows Joël Freeman 536-3505 have any questions, please homemade breakfast and a and nephews who were there their best to help me thru this how the economy anywhere call Paul Yelle, 726-6580. vintage car show. One hun- to turn off the switches they time of aggravation. will be, and the Board’s first Fax 536-3508 dred and thirteen bikes and inevitably turned on. obligation is to the Town. Mr. [email protected] Bluegrass Festival 24 walkers participated with All in attendance are al- Groton Ed Cherian will be notified of ■ The Bluegrass Festival friends and families pledging ready looking forward to an- the Board’s decision, and a takes place on Aug. 2-5, and funds for distance completed. other “Dorchester Going Jo O’Connor 744-8318 letter will follow containing Campton Historical Soci- will be at the Sugar Shack Over $8,000 has been collect- Places” event, so stay tuned [email protected] the reasons for the decision. ety Events for Old Home Day Campground on Route 175 in ed so far, with more pledges and I will try to let you know ■ The Town Garage/Library On Saturday,Aug. 4, from 11 Thornton this year. We’re coming in. when a date is set. grant writing is coming a.m.-3 p.m. at the Campton excited about the line-up Breakfast was delightful, In addition, Bill and I host- A belated, July 26, Happy along and could be ready for Historical Building located with Dailey & Vincent head- with pancakes to order - I had ed a “pig pickin’” on Satur- 81st Birthday to Jimmy Al- the Board’s signatures as ear- at 529 NH Route 175 (one mile lining it. They were winners blueberry - bacon or sausage, day evening, July 28, at 5 p.m. bert, with best wishes for ly as Aug. 7. north of Blair Bridge Road), of seven awards at the Inter- muffins, fresh cut fruit, juice, to mark his retirement. We every happy return of the Continuing under Old enjoy fun for the whole fami- national Bluegrass Music coffee or tea. This was of- were very gratified at the day,every day. Business, the junkyard in- ly! There will be many Association (IBMA) back in fered free to participants and number of friends, neigh- spection reports were in. On- demonstrations, including: 2008, and also winners of a for $5 for all the spectators. bors, and colleagues who Important message from ly one of the properties was How to make your own fiddle GMA Dove Award for their Truly a bargain, it was all came to share the evening de- the Groton Planning Board in compliance, while the oth- by Dick Mardin, Chair can- album “Singing from the made possible by volunteers spite the weather. The D Groton residents, please ers on the list are still clean- ing by Jackie Dearborn, An- Heart.” Gates will open at 9 such as Andy & Vicki LeCain Acres staff provided the tent, make an effort to be in the ing up their properties and tique tools by George Short, a.m. on Thursday morning, and Denise Green, Sharon food, and service and did a Town House on Wednesday, those will be inspected again Blacksmithing by Steve Ash and music will start at 7 p.m. Evans, Virginia Carroll, great job keeping over 125 Aug. 15, at 6:30 p.m. Your some time in August. and Antique bread making This will be the 20th year,and Karen Yetman, and Evelyn people happy. Uncle Sam’s Planning Board needs to A Building Permit was by Priscilla Whitney. The information can be found at Brown. Many other Dorch- band was great despite the know what you want Groton signed by the Board for Gal- main hall, grange and car- the website www.pemivalley- ester volunteers helped inter- downpours and tent to look like in ten years. Your lant, Map1, Lot 78 on North riage shed museum will be bluegrass.com or by calling mittently as needed and acoustics changing the vol- input is very important to Groton Road. open for public viewing. me at 726-3471. baked for this wonderful ume of music at times. Mo Groton’s future — oh, and, re- Under New Business, Come check out the new ex- meal. was there providing young freshments will be served. Bruce Barnard presented the hibits! There will be antique Newfound Lake Region In addition, the vintage ve- and old with entertainment. Board with three septic sys- car viewing and entries for Association hicle show attracted every- For our upcoming activi- Select Board meeting, tem designs for Vintage the photo contest with the Annual Meeting one. Bob Brown provided this ties include: July 24 Lands a purposed subdivi- theme National Forest. Please join us on Aug. 11 at short description. It consist- On Saturday,Aug. 4 from 9 Selectwoman Christina sion on 154 Sculptured Rocks Sarah Jordon will be there to the Bridgewater Town Hall ed of about 20 vehicles, rang- a.m. to noon, the Dorchester Goodwin chaired the meet- Rd. They were signed by the help answer Blair area ques- from 10 a.m. to noon for the ing from Bob Green’s 1976 Conservation Commission, ing, and began with updates. Board, since they were in or- tions. A bus tour leaving at NLRA Annual Meeting. Fire Truck to Chester Con- along with any volunteers, On July 17, the court signed der. 12:30 p.m. for an approxi- Morning refreshments will key’s hand made low rider bi- will be making a second cut the inspection warrant for Mr. Barnard said the State mately one hour bus tour will be provided beginning at cycle. Bob Brown’s Model T of the trail in the Melody the Tolman property, and on must approve subdivisions give you a chance to learn 9:30, business will be con- runabout won the “spectator Town Forest. Help would be July 19, Selectman Sinclair that include lots under five some interesting stuff about ducted from 10 a.m. to noon, award” mainly due to some great but the curious are also made an appointment to in- acres, and they will do this if the history of the town of and acquaintances will be re- elementary school boys fasci- welcome. Any foot on the for- spect the property.Mr. Kevin each lot will sustain a State Campton. newed throughout. The 2012 nation with old relics and the est floor helps to create a Maass has been a good neigh- approved septic system. The Food is available for pur- Newfound Mega-Raffle draw- ballot box. The runners up trail. bor to Mr. Tolman in helping purposed subdivision is be- chase prepared by Waterville ing will occur immediately included a wonderful black The Town of Dorchester is him clean up the yard, and ing reviewed by the Planning Estates catering, and don’t after the meeting. ’39 Ford coupe driven from looking for volunteers to being present along with Board. forget the Bean Hole Beans Meredith with friends in a ’29 form a Buildings Committee. some members of Mr. Tol- Plans for a septic system and Ice Cream Social. Do you Campton Farm Ford pick-up, a ’32 Ford This committee would be man’s family for the inspec- for Holland, Map 1, lot 54-3 0n have some stories or memo- Campton Farm is open Roaster and a ’40 Ford Sedan. responsible for the research tion. The inspection went North Groton Road were re- ries past or present you every day and their farm Equally astonishing was and planning of improve- well and a follow up inspec- viewed and signed by the would like to share? We’d love stand is currently offering Kevin Patten’s mint ’69 AMX, ments to the Dorchester tion by Mr. Knowlton was Board. to hear them in the story more veggies than I can list! Bob Green’s Swiss Army Pin- Town Hall, including a well, arranged. Have Electronic Equip- telling/memories room. Stop by, they are located on gaur and VW bodied custom new roof, energy savings, Under Old Business, the ment you want to get rid of, The Historical Building is Route 175, about one mile trike, and a ’31 Model A Ford weatherization and ADA Board had a lengthy discus- like TV’s, video players, etc.? handicap accessible and south of the Campton Ele- Phaeton brought by Eban compliance, and improve- sion on whether to grant the Call Richard Smith from open to the public. Make sure mentary School. Brown. Each of these re- ment of the building at the Groton Wind Farm a one Warren at 764-5535. He’ll take to stop by for a fun filled af- ceived several votes as did Highway Yard. year waiver before issuing them at no cost to you. ternoon! Dorchester Roy Creley’s ’52 Ford pick-up, The committee should in- the Town a letter of credit for A supplemental Intent to Howard Towne’s ’47 pick-up clude a member of both the the cost of decommissioning. cut for Green Acre Wood- Old Home Day Photo Con- Betty Ann Trought restoration, a ‘50s Jeeps pick- Historic Commission and It was decided that even lands, Map1, lot 29 was in or- test 786-9342 up, an Army Jeep and Tim Planning Board. Interested though the Groton Wind der and signed by the Board. This year’s theme is the ■ Daley’s ’36 Ford Sedan driven parties should contact Holly Farm Company has been The Groton Historical Soci- White Mountain National down from Landaff, NH. All Buker at the Town Office, 786- great to work with, but in a ety had placed a request be- Forest! Please submit your On Sunday, July 22, the of the entrants were quite re- 9476 or email worst case scenario, the fore the Board asking to use photo of any subject pertain- Dorchester Grange hosted markable and thoroughly en- holly.buker@townofdorch- Town could be at risk for the the Town Hall for a presenta- ing to the WMNF at the His- the first annual “Dorchester joyed. ester.net cost of decommissioning. tion on one-room school torical Society Building on Going Places” event. De- As a note, the six year old Check the Dorchester Cal- Therefore, the Board had to houses on Sunday, Oct. 21. Route 175 in Campton be- signed to raise monies for the male triplets who attended endar at refuse the request for a waiv- The Board approved the re- tween 9 and 11 a.m. on Satur- Dorchester Scholarship with me, plus several other townofdorchester.net for oth- er. This all came about be- quest. day,Aug. 4. The photo contest Fund, the event combined grandchildren and children er activities. cause Spain has had its cred- is open to all ages. the traditional Grange Walk- attending, spent all morning Thanks to Kathy Pond who it rating lowered; thus, Iber- Include your name, ad- a-Thon and a new mountain sitting in cars and trucks took my ugly white cast (bro- drola’s credit rating has been dress, phone number,and age bike option of three alterna- plus taking turns “driving” ken right wrist call to hear lowered from an A- to a B+++ CONTINUED ON PAGE A10

Dressers Unlimited Main Street, Plymouth • 536-3066 Natural food and specialty store with Summer Clearance local organic produce, bulk foods, natural supplements and fine quality body care. 43 Main Street, Plymouth, NH 03264 • (603) 536-3395 Always Hours: Monday-Friday 9-6 • Saturday 9-5 offering a www.peppercornaturalfoods.com fine collection of fashions, furnishings, and gifts Artistic, Natural and Humorous Themes If you are a shop local store and would like New Greeting Cards ; Canvas Bags ; Art to advertise in this space contact us at: Decorative Boxes ; Pads of Paper ; More Pottery ; Shop Local Special $4.00 Off Any Shirt ; 279-4516 ext 120 or email at [email protected] Shop & Gallery: Tues–Sat. 9:30–5:30 603-536-4396 • hundelrutstudio.com Martin D. Kass Registered Optician 10 Hawthorne Street, Plymouth NH 03264 Take Highland St. to Avery St. to Hawthorne St.

“Where seeing is believing” Village Square 607 Tenney Mtn Hwy, Suite 101 Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536-3569 9 Kelly Lane (Rt. 25) Rumney • 536-2422 • www.rumneysgifts.com HOURS: Sun 11–4; Mon 12–5 Thu–Sat 10–5; SHOP LOCAL. Don’t take us for Granite! Talk of the Towns

A10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 ■

TALK/TOWNS the Select Board will resume Directions: meet at Meadow bring together scientists Minot Sleeper midnight. And a neighbor, FROM PAGE A9 their regular weekly meet- Wind Bed & Breakfast, He- with diverse expertise and Library, Bristol Julia Winterson, bakes hope Old Home Day ings. bron Village. Bring: Sturdy perspectives that are under- in the form of cakes, not only ■ There will be fireworks at The Selectmen’s Office will hiking gear, lunch, water, taking cutting-edge research wishing to satisfy the town’s the Everett Hobart Memorial be closed all day Monday,Ju- camera, etc. RSVP: 236-1494 in this rapidly advancing and sweet tooth but also dream- Park on Sculptured Rocks ly 30 through Tuesday,Aug. 7. or if you have any questions. dynamic field of organic New Hampshire ing of rekindling the love she Road as part of the day’s cele- The Planning Board Meet- chemistry.Presentations will Cemeteries fears might be lost forever. bration. Many thanks to Gro- ings are held on the last Hebron Community focus on emerging and cross- and Gravestones Can a hummingbird cake re- ton Wind for sponsoring this Wednesday of each month at Breakfast cutting topics that push the Presented by: ally bring back a lost love? Is year’s OHD for $500. 7 p.m. in the Town House. The next Hebron Area boundaries of the discipline. Glenn Knoblock there really a ghost dancing There may be a new light Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 Community breakfast will be Coming up at the Squam Friday, Aug. 17 at 6:30 p.m. in Emily’s backyard? The an- fixture for the Town House p.m., the Library is open. held on Aug. 4 from 7:30 to 8:45 Lakes Association as part of Bristol Old Town Hall swers are never what you ex- porch in the near future. There is still some time to a.m. The cost per breakfast is their Summer Squam Speak- Rubbings, photographs, pect. But in this town of lov- Chief Pivirotto has volun- call Vickie at 744-5395 or $4. All are welcomed. er Series will be Tiffany and slides illustrate the rich able misfits, the unexpected teered to speak to a warrant Stephanie at 960-0056 if you Grade of the Loon Preserva- variety of gravestones to be fits right in.” — Random- article at Town Meeting sug- would like to participate in Holderness tion Committee on the state- found in our own neighbor- house.com gesting the installation of Groton’s Old Home Day Pa- wide monitoring , research, hoods, but they also tell long- video surveillance equip- rade, or for space for crafts, Fran Taylor 968-3846 management and outreach to forgotten stories of such his- Rumney ■ ment as a safety measure. At Book sellers, vendors, etc. preserve loons and their torical events as the Great Elise Saad (508) 981-4184 times people will get upset habitats. Wednesday, Aug. 15 Awakening, the Throat Dis- [email protected] and start shouting at the Hebron at 7 p.m. at the SLA head- temper epidemic, and the ■ Town Clerk. In fact, at one Bob Brooks The Central School is open quarters on Route 3/25. American Revolution. Find time, someone did do some for business daily from 8 a.m. The annual Loon Count on out more about these deeply Byron G. Merrill Library loud shouting — so loud that 744-3597 – 3 p.m. If you know of a stu- Squam shows 39 loons, in- personal works of art and the The Byron G. Merrill Li- the officer on duty heard it [email protected] dent new to the area, please cluding three loon chicks. craftsmen who carved them. brary’s special family event ■ and went upstairs to defuse have their parent or The census which took place Learn how to read these is here! Join us tonight, the situation. Plus, the Chief guardian call 536-2538 to set on Saturday, July 21, and is stone ?pages? that give in- Thursday,Aug. 2, at 7 p.m. as mentioned there has been a up an appointment for regis- the longest running census sight into the vast genealogi- the Squam Lakes Natural number of armed robberies Hike to Mt. Crosby State tration. in the state. cal book of New Hampshire. Science Center presents: of late and they are spread- Park on Aug. 9 Next Hazardous Waste Col- For more information on Knoblock has a B.A. in Histo- “Creatures of the Night.” ing north. He is also suggest- Join Pete Carey on a hike to lection Day is Saturday, Aug. loons, go to www.loon.org. ry, Bowling Green State Uni- You don’t have to stay up late ing cameras at the Transfer beautiful views from Mt. 4. To safely rid your home of Concert at the bandstand versity; he is an independent to learn about elusive noctur- Station and stated that Sur- Crosby on Thursday, Aug. 9, environmentally hazardous behind the PO on Monday, scholar and author of 12 nal animals. See some crea- veillance Cameras are a good from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This is products such as oil-based Aug. 6 at 6:30 p.m. The books and over 70 articles; tures of the night up-close deterrent. another in a series of hikes paint, lawn and garden chem- Crunchy Western Boys will author and historian on proj- and find out about specific The Plymouth Police De- sponsored by the Newfound icals, fluorescent light bulbs, be the featured guests. ects relating to Northern adaptations that make these partment has invited Groton Land Conservation Partner- and many automotive prod- We welcome the reopening New England bridges, New animals so well-suited for life to participate in their canine ship, a collaboration between ucts, residents and taxpayers of the Holderness General Hampshire history and at night. This event is free program. Chief Pivirotto the Newfound Lake Region in the 24 participating com- Store, now known at the African American military and fun for the whole family. plans on attending an infor- Association, the Society for munities may bring up to 10 Squam Lake Market Place. history; serving as the main Monsters under the bed, mational session on the ca- the Protection of New Hamp- gallons or 50 pounds of HHW The Fifth Annual Summer military contributor to Har- shadows on the wall, thun- nine program. Canine Dogs shire Forests and the Lakes to any one of the eight collec- Town Meeting will take place vard and Oxford University’s derstorms, or scary stories - are good for tracking, and Region Conservation Trust, tion sites throughout the re- on Tuesday, Aug. 7 from 6 - 8 landmark African American they give us night shivers. searches. Selectman Sinclair, to introduce the public to gion. The nearest site for p.m. Town Clerk/Tax Collec- Biography Project. Children are invited to join a retired State Trooper, men- conservation lands in the re- Holderness on that date is tor Ellen King, Town Admin- This program is made possi- us for some fun as we all tioned that he never saw any- gion. This is a great hike to Moultonbourgh Town istrator Walter Johnson, and ble by a grant from the New learn how to deal with our one outrun a dog! That’s good get incredible views of New- Garage from 8:30 a.m. ‘til representatives from the po- Hampshire Humanities night shivers during our fi- to know! found Lake, the White Moun- noon. lice, fire, public works and Council and is sponsored by nal Summer Reading pro- tains and Green Mountains. If you are new to the area, transfer station will be on the Friends of the Minot- gram on Wednesday,Aug. 8 at Bulletin Board It is a moderate to strenuous you may register to vote by hand to answer questions Sleeper Library & the Bristol 4 p.m. There will be plenty of The following are the re- hike – the views are the re- visiting the Town Clerk any and comment on current is- Historical Society. fun activities for all to get rid maining dates of the Sum- ward! The route will pass day during business hours. sues affecting the Town of of the nighttime creepy- mer Schedule for the Select through the historic Hazel- Storytime continues at the Holderness. Seasonal and Dream Big — Read! Sum- crawlies! Board Meetings: Aug. 7, and ton Farm, which is subject of library on Wednesdays at 10 year-round residents/tax- mer Reading Program wrap- Our monthly knitting Aug. 21; the Select Board a campaign to raise funds to a.m. payers are invited to attend up group will meet again on meetings are held Tuesdays purchase a conservation Gordon Research Confer- and learn more about local Wednesday, Aug. 8 Thursday, Aug. 9 at 2 p.m. at 7 p.m. in the Town House. easement to protect the land ence at Holderness School government here in Holder- Held at the library from 10 to Come with your current proj- Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 4, from development forever. from July 29 – Aug. 3 will ness. 11 a.m. ect, and share your talents State Primary Election will Pizza party — awards pro- with others who enjoy knit- take place on Tuesday, Sept. gram, as well as story time! ting and good conversation. 11. Do you know who your Be sure to stop by the li- candidates are for Governor, Third Monday Book Group brary during Rumney Old Executive Councilor, State Aug. 20 at 10 a.m. & 4 p.m. Home Day on Saturday, Aug. Senator, and members of the “The Girl Who Chased the 11. We will be having our an- House of Representatives? Moon” by Sarah Addison nual book sale from 9 a.m. ‘til Are you aware that Holder- Allen noon, with lots of titles to ness is now in a new House Copies are available at the li- choose from. Books may be District which includes Ply- brary. purchased by donation - mouth and Hebron? “Emily Benedict has come to you’re sure to go home with a Mullaby, North Carolina, treasure. hoping to solve at least some It’s not too late for your of the riddles surrounding child to work on summer Join us in welcoming her mother’s life. But the mo- reading for school. We can Executive Chef Matthew Holland, ment Emily enters the house help with a wide variety of C.E.C., C.E.P.C. where her mother grew up books for every reading level and meets the grandfather and interest. Come with your Chef Holland has recently been appointed Executive Chef of The Mountain Club. His professional experiences include a formal apprenticeship at The BALSAMS Grand Resort, she never knew, she realizes list during our hours: Resort Executive Sous Chef for The Mount Washington Resort, Executive Pastry Chef at that mysteries aren’t solved Wednesday 2-6 p.m., Thurs- The BALSAMS Grand Resort and most recently Professor of Baking and Pastry at in Mullaby, they’re a way of day 10 a.m.- noon and 2-6 p.m., White Mountains Community College. life: Here are rooms where and Saturdays 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and the wallpaper changes to suit Oral Kelly your mood. Unexplained Old Home Day – lights skip across the yard at “Rumney Rocks!” Mr. Kelly comes to The Mountain Club on Loon from the Mountain View Grand Resort & Spa Save the date! Saturday, in Whitefield, NH where he held the position of Director of Food and Beverage and was a LINCOLN CINEMAS IV member of the Executive Committee. Mr. Kelly was an intricate part in obtaining and (603) 745-6238 Aug. 11 is Rumney Old Home maintaining the Mountain View Grand’s AAA 4 Diamond Rating. in Lincoln on Main Street • Exit 32 off I-93 Day - an all-day, three-phase together with Playlist for August 3 - 9 event from 8:30 a.m. until DIARY OF A WIMPY KID: dark: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on Chef Nathan Moore DOG DAYS PG the Common; 4:30-6 p.m. at MON.-FRI. 3:45, 6:45, 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 1:00 MATINEE Chef Nathan Moore has been with The Mountain Club for two years. His past experiences the Rumney Baptist Church, include Chef positions at The Woodstock Station and The Gypsy Café. THE WATCH R MON.-FRI. 3:45, 6:45, 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 1:00 MATINEE and 7 p.m. until the end of the fireworks at the Russell Ele- to The Mountain Club TOTAL RECALL PG-13 MON.-FRI. 3:30, 6:30, 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 12:45 MATINEE mentary School. Lots to look THE DARK KNIGHT RISES PG-13 forward to! We are also pleased to announce MON.-FRI. 4:00, 8:00 SAT.-SUN. 12:00 MATINEE Here’s a brief preview of www.lincolncinema.com The Mountain Club’s the daytime happenings: Black Diamond Grille and Tavern On the Common: 8:30 a.m. — start of 5K road is now open for the year, race – a major fundraiser for featuring casual New England fare the Haven Little Scholarship with the freshest seasonal ingredients Fund for higher education. CONTINUED ON PAGE A11 Experience our Wine Dinner for Two Be seated before 6:00 and enjoy a three-course meal for two with stunning mountain views accompanied by a bottle of wine served by – Week of 8/3 - 8/9 – experienced service staff, only $45.00, TOTAL RECALL Digital PG-13 Daily Matinees 1:00, 4:20 tax and gratuity not included. Evenings 7:00, 9:40 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Call for details, 745-2244 x 5267 THE DARK KNIGHT RISES Digital PG-13 Daily Matinees 12:30, 4:00 Evenings 7:30 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ICE AGE 90 Loon Mountain Road • Lincoln, NH CONTINENTAL DRIFT Digital PG Daily Matinees 12:10, 2:30 Evenings 7:10 www.mtnclub.com –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Digital MOONRISE KINGDOM PG-13 Reservations requested 745-2244 or 1-800-229-7829 Daily Matinees 4:50 • Evenings 9:30 Talk of the Towns/ Local News

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 A11 TALK/TOWNS South Danbury the Library. & Draw workshop on Friday, Volunteer Welch Ledges blanket, picnic and beverage. Audrey Curren Historical Society will Aug. 3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Do you love the spectacular 726-0098. Shakespeareinthe- FROM PAGE A10 meet on Thursday,the 16th at the Rey Center,Town Square. ledges of Welch Mountain in valley.com. 768-3365 Run on village streets and ■ 7 p.m. at the Historical Soci- This art workshop/hike will Thornton? Then become a dirt roads including a 1 km ety Museum.?? provide you with helpful tips, volunteer ledge steward! Mahjong Group uphill climb and a fast 1 km Center news The Ken Wolf Memorial techniques and inspiration Welch Ledges Stewards will Join Rey Center member downhill sprint to the finish. The Third Friday Potluck Organ Recital will be held on for creating drawings and meet on Saturday & Sunday, Shelly Zelbow for Mahjong Very spectator-friendly. Pro- Lunch was held on July 20. Friday the 24th at 7 p.m. at the paintings in nature. Let Cyn- Aug. 4 & 5, from 10 a.m. to 2 lessons on Thursdays at the fessionally timed. Register at Others brought a variety of Congregational Church. thia be your guide and nature p.m. Learn more by contact- Rey Center (second level, www.runwalkjog.com/rum- food to add to a pasta dish. More details as I know?them. your muse! You will need to ing Kim Votta at the Rey Cen- Town Square) from 1-2 p.m., ney. - Registration fees: after The Town Wide Yard Sale They seem to be hard to come bring your own drawing ma- ter,[email protected]. and then group to play from 2- Aug. 1 - $16 children under 15; will be Aug. 4, starting at the by!?? terials or watercolors, sketch 4 p.m. Mahjong Group is free $21 for adults. Race day regis- tent at 8 a.m. Community Luncheon is pads, lunch, and plenty of $5 Golf Clinics for Rey Center members and tration 7:30 - 8:25 a.m. Medals Starting on July 1 until the held on Tuesday, Aug. 28 at water. Dress for the weather Waterville Valley Golf a suggested $3-$5 donation for top male and female over- end of September, cash cal- the Snowmobile Clubhouse and hiking. Appropriate for Course is offering $5 golf for non-members. 236-3308. all, top three in each of eight endars will be for sale. Right at Noon. Everyone is wel- adults and youths ages 15 and clinics for players of all abili- Thereycenter.org. age groups, plus lots of ran- now, t-shirts and tank tops come. up. The cost is $120 ($100 for ties on Friday and Saturday dom-draw prizes of mer- are on sale designed by Harry I think that does it for news Rey Center members). Call mornings. The 45-minute Yoga chandise and gift certifi- Moulton. and reminders. It was nice to 236-3308 to register. sessions are offered at 9, 10 & Join yoga instructor Bar- cates. Free, healthy post-race Danbury Historical Soci- get back to the ocean this past 11 a.m. and taught by local bara Natichioni on Tuesday, refreshments. ety Antique Vehicle Show weekend after being away for Family Hike qualified instructors. Space Thursday and Saturday 10 a.m. parade showcasing starts at 1 p.m. on Aug. 5 at the a week. People kept asking Meet at the Curious George is limited, so call the golf morning from 9:30-10:30 a.m. your marvelous animals, ve- North Road School House. “Where were you last week?” Cottage on Friday,Aug. 3 at 10 clubhouse to sign-up at 236- at the Rey Center (second lev- hicles and ideas The Danbury PTO is look- so I guess I was missed! a.m. for a family-paced guid- 4805. el, Town Square). All levels 10:30 a.m.-noon horse- ing for someone to build a Tourists are out in full force. ed hike. Come prepared to are welcome. The cost is $13 drawn wagon rides new sign for the entrance of I did have a delightful?break- hike and swim and bring a Sugar-Coated per class. Bring water and a 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. some- the Danbury Elementary fast at the “Wild Blueberry” lunch and water. Trans- Shakespeare towel. thing for everyone – petting School. If you want to place a on Shore Road Saturday portation to hiking trailhead Two person teams of pro- zoo, games for the kids, dunk- bid, call 768-3538 for details. morning. It’s worth a visit. provided. The cost is $11 per fessional actors from Shake- Beading Classes ing booth, talented local Timing is everything, person, or $24 per family ($8, speare in the Valley perform The Waterville Valley Dec- artist & crafters exhibits, nu- Warren/ Wentworth though...you need to get $18 for Rey Center members). free interactive, family- orative Arts Center and I merous other booths, pie con- Gary Jesseman there?at the right time or Call 236-3308 to register. friendly 30 minute shows un- Dream of Beading store offer test plus a yard sale, lunch to [email protected] there’s a waiting line! Their Thereycenter.org. der the tent in Town Square beading and crafting classes. benefit the 8th grade and the dinner menu is the next thing on Saturday afternoons at 2 Create a ribbon necklace on scholarship fund. Always 764-9138 for me to try! Until next week Art Exhibit: CONTRAST p.m. shakespeareintheval- Saturday, Aug. 4 from 1-2:30 ■ something on the main stage stay well, stay cool and dry There is a new exhibit at ley.com. p.m. and Tuesday,Aug. 7 from to show how Rumney “rocks” (keep the umbrella handy!), The Rey Center Art Gallery: 4:30-6 p.m. The cost is $20, with dancing, singing, Greetings, everyone! It and always remember to CONTRAST, with works Shakespeare in the Valley and includes all materials. demonstrations & raffle seems the weeks roll around count your blessings! from local artists Diane Tay- Shakespeare in the Valley On Wednesday, Aug. 8, kids prizes. Rumor has it that the very quickly these days! lor Moore and Don Jackson. will perform “The Tempest” ages 11 and up will watch a rock climbers be with us on Weather has been interesting The exhibit runs through on Saturday, Aug. 4 at the Wild Kratts animal adven- the stage this year! since we last talked...it seems Waterville Valley Sept. 2. Gallery hours are Theatre Under the Stars lo- ture video and paint a canvas 10 a.m.-2 p.m. marvelous to have a mind of its own, Jan Stearns 236-3333 Wednesday through Satur- cated on “Gazebo Hill” next related to the animals in the Rumney scrapbooks at the li- with no rhyme nor reason to [email protected] day,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun- to the ice arena (at the back of video. Sign-up by noon on brary anything we’re experienc- facebook.com/WatervilleValleyRealty■ day, Sept. 2 from 10 a.m. to 5 Town Square). Admission is the day of event by stopping 9 a.m.-noon book sale on ing! Oh, well — as they al- p.m. Admission is free. The free (donations always wel- by the store or calling 236- the library lawn ways say, wait a few minutes Chocolate & Jazz gallery is located on the sec- comed). House opens at 6 4166. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. walk back in and it will change. And so it Waterville Valley Town ond level of Town Square. p.m., curtain at 6:30 p.m. time with Roger Daniels at does! Square will host the 13th an- Bring your own lawn chairs, the outstanding Historic So- In WARREN news this nual Chocolate & Jazz event ciety week, don’t forget the Mason- on Saturday,Aug. 4 from 5:30- Rumney Baptist Church: ic Breakfast on Sunday, Aug. 8:30 p.m. The smooth sounds 4:30-6 p.m. famously good 5 from 7-9:30 a.m. Cost is of the Tom Robinson Trio Newfound grad completes dinner at the across from the $5.?Come and enjoy! will entertain as guests in- common, compliments of its Ongoing activities are hap- dulge in chocolate tempta- members pening at Joseph Patch Li- tions offered by Town Square basic training Russell Elementary brary, so check them out. merchants. The concert is COLUMBIA, S.C. — Army training, the soldier studied and bayonet training, drill School: There’s French lessons, a free and desserts sold by the National Guard Spec. Justin the Army mission, history, and ceremony, marching, ri- 7 p.m. until after the fire- game night, book reader’s piece. The evening also in- E. Carbee has graduated tradition and core values, fle marksmanship, armed works - free ice cream sun- club, drawing and muchap- cludes a wine tasting from 6-8 from basic combat training physical fitness, and received and unarmed combat, map daes, entertainment (includ- pening at Joseph Patch Li- p.m. at Jugtown Country at Fort Jackson, Columbia, instruction and practice in reading, field tactics, mili- ing a frying pan toss), the ma- brary, so check them out. Store and a “guess that candy S.C. basic combat skills, military tary courtesy, military jus- jor raffle prize awards, and There’s French lessons, a bar” contest from 7-8 p.m. During the nine weeks of weapons, chemical warfare tice system, basic first aid, time to relax and enjoy the game night, book reader’s 236-8175. foot marches, and field train- ing exercises. view of Stinson Mountain, or club, drawing and much Carbee is the son of Kim- play on the playground, more. Call 764-9720 to get days Firefighter Breakfast Community Center sets berly Carbee of Field Av- while you wait for dusk and and times. The Waterville Valley Fire enue, Salem. the day’s grand finale of fire- In WENTWORTH news, Department will host an all- He is a 2004 graduate of works. this is the last reminder for you-can-eat Firefighter Newfound Regional High Whether you are from MARKET DAY! Saturday, Breakfast in the Town date for Lobster & School, Bristol. He earned a Rumney or would just like to Aug. 4 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Square courtyard on Sunday, Bachelor’s degree in 2009 from Keene State College. be, come “home” to renew the Town Common! This has Aug. 5 from 8-10 a.m. The Chicken Supper friendships, make memories been a?tradition for the past buffet-style breakfast will be with your family and enjoy a 35 years, sponsored by the prepared and served by Dia- day in a very special town. Historical Society.Come and mond’s Edge North Restau- BRISTOL — The Tapply- quarter chicken. We offer Local DWI Thompson Community Cen- kids’ hot dog plates for $4. Raffle tickets on sale for 100 enjoy the event! There will be rant with the help of Water- ter’s Annual Lobster & The meal includes salad, revocations gallons of heating oil, one crafts, live music, ?food, face ville Valley firefighters. The Chicken Supper will be held Walker’s Farm corn on the cord of wood & a TV. painting, bounce house and menu will include French at Kelley Park in Bristol on cob, fresh rolls, dessert and Watch for posters & take- much more. ??Webster toast, bacon, sausage, scram- Saturday,Aug. 25 from 5 – 6:30 drinks. Entertainment will announced home fliers with the com- Memorial Library will be bled eggs, fruit and pastries p.m. Don’t miss this deli- be provided by The Solitary plete schedule as we come closed on Market Day as their as well as coffee, tea and cious summer tradition. Man. CONCORD — The Direc- closer to Aug. 11, as well as staff will be manning the juice. All proceeds go to- Tickets are available at the In the event of rain, the din- tor of Motor Vehicles, TTCC, or at the door while ner will be held at the TTCC. Richard C. Bailey,Jr., has re- further newspaper articles. book sale. The Library is also wards the purchase of fire- they last. The cost is $13 for For more information, call To buy raffle tickets volun- closed on ?Monday the 6th fighting equipment. In case chicken, $17 for lobster & $19 744-2713. leased the following list of teer or to register for various and Wednesday the 8th. It of rain, the breakfast will be for a combo of a lobster and Driving While Intoxicated things, go to the website, will reopen again on the 11th. moved indoors to Diamond’s revocations, noting that the www.rumneynh.org, or call The Legion Speedway is Edge North. actual date of revocation Nate at 786-9848 for the race; now open each Sunday at 5 may have preceded this an- Stacie at 254-8299 for the King p.m., with all kinds of racing Hike & Draw nouncement. Arthur flour pie judging con- excitement. For more infor- Canadian artist, Cynthia www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com -Holderness — Jacob D. test; Diana at 786- 9913 or Sta- mation, visit their Web site van Frank, is offering a Hike Baker cie at 254-8299 for the parade, at?Speedway is now open Diana for raffle tickets, June each Sunday at 5 p.m., with or Sandy at 786-2929 for a all kinds of racing excite- booth or craft table; Kathy at ment. For more information, 548-6808 to make a donation; visit their Web site Gail at 786-9403 to volunteer. at?www.legionspeedway.com See you on the 11th! Baker’s River Grange meets on Friday, Aug. 10 at the Grange Hall on Route 25 at 7:30. Visitors are wel- comed. On Monday the 20th at 6 p.m., the book group will meet at the Library to discuss “Major Pettigrew’s Last Stand” by Helen Simon- By A.R. Gurney son.?Copies are available at August 15-18, 2012 at 8:00pm

For ticket reservations, please call (603) 968-2250 or e-mail us at [email protected]

40 Route 113, Holderness, NH

Visit our website, www.littlechurchtheater.com for more information about our 2012 Summer Season. Obituaries

A12 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 ■ Rolla Walter Blake, Jr., 78 Arnold A. Batchelder, 75 PLYMOUTH — Rolla Wal- mouth; a daughter, Bobbette GREENVILLE, Mich. — retiring, he built a race car, of Greenville, Mich.); grand- ter Blake, Jr.,78, of Pine Gate Gosselin, and husband Ger- Arnold A. Batchelder passed and after finding it was too daughters Nicole Harpold Road, Plymouth, passed ard “Goose” of Campton; a away July 16, 2012 at Spec- fast for Modified Series rac- and husband Andrew of away peacefully at his home, brother, Joe Blake, and wife trum Long Term Care in ing, formed their own series, Grand Rapids, Mich., Kelly of surrounded by his loving Babe of Florida; two sisters, Greenville, Mich., where he known as the Great Lakes Sheridan, Mich., and Allie of family, on Wednesday, July Marilyn Fortier of Franklin had resided several months. Outlaw Modified Racing Se- Orleans, Mich.; sister Bertha 25, 2012, after a lengthy ill- and Eleanor Allen of Ply- He was born in Ellsworth ries. Assisted by his daugh- Duncklee of Rumney; niece ness. mouth; several nieces, on Dec. 11, 1936, the son of Al- ter Cheryl and Scott Shirley Batchelder of Thorn- Born in Campton on Aug. nephews, and friends in the lie E. and Stella F.(Kenneson) Flashaar as series organiz- ton; sisters-in-law Wanita 25, 1933, he was the son of Rol- area; and Rolla is also sur- Batchelder. He attended ers, and by his mechanic and Smith of Greenville, Mich., la W. and Hattie (Loverin) vived by his four cherished school in Campton, and later his driver, they succeeded in Theresa Batchelder of Blake, Sr. Rolla was raised in cats. worked at the United Shank winning the championship Ellsworth, Dorothy Drake of Beebe River,Campton. He en- In lieu of flowers, dona- & Findings in Plymouth, in 2004, sponsored by Bud- Thornton, and Lucille listed with the Army, and tions may be made in his then at Sprague Electric in weiser. Batchelder of Franklin; and fought with honor in the Ko- memory to the Pemi-Baker Plymouth. Arnold was a vet- Arnold’s health had been his former wives, Judith Fick rean War. After returning Community Health & Hos- eran of the U.S. Army in Ko- declining for several years, of Belding, Mich. and Minnie rea. He married Judith but he had managed to make Batchelder of Rockford, home, he enlisted with the Rolla Blake pice, or to the Plymouth On- National Guard and served cology. Smith, formerly of Michi- a trip back east most every Mich.; and many cousins. gan, and they built a new year to visit family. Private services will be for 17 years. was a huge Boston Celtics A funeral service was held He worked for the Draper at Mayhew Funeral Home, 12 home in Campton. In 1972, He was predeceased by his held at the convenience of fan; he also was an avid fol- they and their two young parents; brothers Sterle, the family. Burial will be in Co. in Beebe River until it lower of NASCAR; he loved Langdon St., Plymouth, on closed, and then he moved on Monday,July 30, 2012 at 1 p.m. daughters moved to Michi- Stanley and Ralph; sister-in- Blair Cemetery, Campton. motorcycling, and was a gan, where he farmed and law Natalie Batchelder; and Johnson & Feurstein Funer- to the factory in Lincoln, member of the Retreads Mo- Rev.Dcn. Michael Guy,of the where he worked until its Holy Trinity Catholic worked at Tower Automotive brother-in-law Lawrence al Home in Belding, Mich. torcycle Club of Canada; he until retiring in 1999. Duncklee. and the Mayhew Funeral closing. He then went on to was also an outdoorsman Parish, officiated. Interment work as a Police Officer for followed the service at Blair While in New Hampshire, He is survived by his Home in Plymouth and who loved hunting. Rolla was he was always interested in daughters (Holly Zeller of Meredith are in charge of the Plymouth State Universi- a member of the American Cemetery,Campton. ty Police Department, and re- Mayhew Funeral Homes auto racing, and competed Orleans, Mich. and Cheryl arrangements. Legion Post 83, Lincoln. some in Bradford, Vt. Upon Flashaar and husband Scott tired after 23 years. In his re- Rolla was predeceased by and Crematorium of Mered- tirement, Rolla worked as a his brother, Lawrence E. ith and Plymouth are han- part-time School Bus Driver Blake, in May,2003. dling the arrangements; David Arthur Elfstrom, 69 for Robinson Transit, and at He is survived by his www.mayhewfuneral- the Whale’s Tail Water Park beloved wife of 55 years, homes.com. ELLSWORTH — David ing in Boothbay Harbor, in Lincoln. Irene (Fillion) Blake, of Ply- Arthur Elfstrom, 69, of Maine, and having lunch Rolla enjoyed sports, and Ellsworth died July 27, 2012 (and a few cocktails) with his after a period of failing buddies. health. Services for David will be Charlotte Brown, 90 He was born in Beverly, held on Saturday,Aug. 4 at 10 LACONIA — Charlotte (Richard, Walter, and Alan Mass. on Nov. 21, 1942 to a.m. at St. John of the Moun- Brown, 90, of Blueberry Van Houton, all of Danbury, Arthur and Helen (Peterson) tains Chapel, in Ellsworth. Lane, Laconia, passed away Conn.); and several nieces Elfstrom. Officiating will be the Rev. on July 26, 2012 at Laconia and nephews. David was a lobsterman for “Skip” Schwartz. After the Genesis Eldercare, after a Calling Hours were held at many years before joining service, there will be a gath- lengthy illness. Mayhew Funeral Home, 12 the Beverly, Mass. Fire De- ering at noon at the Country She was predeceased by Langdon St., Plymouth, on partment, where he retired Cow Restaurant in Campton. her husband of 55 years, Monday, July 30, 2012 from 6 as Captain in 1987. David was Per David’s request, in lieu William B. Brown, in 1998; a through 8 p.m. A Funeral Ser- a Master Mason and a of flowers, donations may be son, William R. Brown, in vice was held at Mayhew Fu- Shriner who volunteered at made in his memory to the 2001; three sisters, Carol neral Home on Tuesday,July the Shriners Burn Center in David Elfstrom Shriners Hospital for Chil- Lockwood, Josephine Ro- 31, 2012 at 10 a.m. Rev.Vincent Boston, Mass. He was also a dren - Burn Center, 55 Blos- maine, and Rosaline Van Capodilupo, Chaplain for the member of the Plymouth of Beverly, Mass.; his son, som St., Boston, MA 02114. Houton, all of Danbury, Beacon Hospice, officiated. Lodge of Elks #2312 for 22 Derek Elfstrom, and his wife To quote David, “Forget the Conn.; and two brothers, Her- Interment was held follow- years, where he was “Mr Fix- Kim and their daughter Adri- flowers when you can do bert and Duke Van Houton,of ing the service at the Im- it.” anna of Campton; and his some good by donating to a He was predeceased by his great facility like the Burn Danbury,Conn. Charlotte Brown manuel Cemetery, School step-children and their fami- Charlotte is survived by Street, Rumney. first wife, Roberta (Doherty) lies —Tammy (Piper) De- Center!” her son, Oscar Brown, and Mayhew Funeral Homes Elfstrom, who passed away Lorenzo of Plymouth, Mayhew Funeral Homes William Clayton, David Me- in 1990. and Crematorium of Mered- wife Debbie of Rumney; a gin, Christine Lamontagne, and Crematorium of Mered- Michele (Piper) Beasley of daughter-in-law, Peggy ith and Plymouth are han- He leaves behind his wife, Sanbornton and Michael ith and Plymouth are assist- and Marcia Clayton);12 Katherine Piper (Elfstrom), ing the family with the Brown, also of Rumney; great-grandchildren; a sister, dling the arrangements; Piper of Moultonborough. eight grandchildren (Timo- www.mayhewfuneral- of Ellsworth; his daughter, David was a “Jack-of-all arrangements; www.may- Ruth Burke, of Danbury, Kristin (Elfstrom) Bucci, and hewfuneralhomes.com. thy, William, and Richard Conn.; three brothers homes.com. Trades.” He loved mechan- Brown, Pamela Queen, her husband David and their ics, woodworking, “Deadliest daughters Emily and Isabel Catch,” NASCAR, vacation- Stella L. Bujalski, 87 LACONIA — Stella L. Bu- On June 14, 1947, she was and Sandra E. and Katherine Marguerite R. Hoyesen, 65 jalski, 87, of New Hampton married to Stanley S. Bujals- L. Bujalski of Bristol, Conn.). PLYMOUTH — Marguerite She felt that the saying “Near died at Lakes Regional Gen- ki, and they raised their fam- Calling hours were held on R. “T” or “Tutti” Hoyesen, 65, the lake we forget to count eral Hospital in Laconia on ily in Clark, N.J. While in Sunday from 4-6 p.m. at the of West Shore Road in He- the days” summed up their July 26, 2012. Clark, Stella was employed at Dupuis Funeral Home, Hill bron, died Wednesday, July life here together. Stella was born on April 7, Blue Ridge Drywall Co. She Avenue, Ashland. A Mass of 25, 2012 at Speare Memorial Family members include 1925 in Philadelphia, Pa., the came to New Hampshire Christian Burial was cele- Hospital. her husband, Kenneth Hoye- daughter of William and eight years ago, and resided brated on Monday at 11 a.m. She was born in Rumney, sen of Hebron; three broth- Stella [Wozniak] Synkowski. with her daughter. at Saint Agnes Catholic the daughter of Harold and ers (Stanley and Charlie Stella grew up in Bradley Survivors include two Church, Hill Avenue, Ash- Dora (Clark) Moulton. She Moulton of Campton, and Beach, N.J., where she was a sons, Staney R. Bujalski and land. Burial will be in New was raised in Rumney,and at- Kenneth Moulton of member of a dance studio. wife Denise of Bristol, Conn. Jersey. tended local schools. Tutti Billings, Mont.); two sisters, Her family then moved to and William M. Bujalski and Donations may be made to worked for many years at Ply- Louise Smialek of Plymouth Perth Amboy,N.J., where she wife Lori of Manville, N.J.; a Dementia Care Founda- mouth Stitching; she got her and Arline Randall of graduated from Perth Am- daughter, Barbara Rhein- tion.org/donation/htm. cosmetology certificate and Franklin; special niece, Dori- boy High School. She then re- hardt, and husband Paul of Click on donations in memo- did hair care for shut-ins. ta Snow Chretien; and many located to Newark, N.J., New Hampton; brother ry. Tutti was a community other nieces and nephews. where she was employed by William Synkowski and wife Dupuis Funeral Home Ash- minded individual, who was Marguerite Hoyesen Calling hours were Sunday, Ballantine Beer Co. and Pru- Loni of Scottsdale, Az.; and land handled arrangements. recently recognized for her July 29, 2012 from 2-4 p.m. at dential Insurance as a secre- three grandchildren (Paul 1,000 hours of volunteer Desserts” baked goods booth the Emmons Funeral Home, tary. Rheinhardt of New Hampton work at Speare Memorial to repay their assistance. 115 South Main St., Bristol. A Hospital. She also volun- Having said that her greatest graveside service was held Joyce A. Grier, 80 teered or supported regular- achievement in life was her Monday, July 30 at 10 a.m. at ly the New Hampshire Hu- son, in the wake of her son’s the Hebron Village Cemetery. ASHLAND — Joyce A. Gri- from Warren, N.J. She was a Grier in 2000; her daughter mane Society, St. Jude’s, the death in a tragic accident, In lieu of flowers, dona- er,80, died at her home on Ju- member of Saint Agnes Charlene in 1953; and son Paralyzed Veterans, and the she founded the Robert A. Pa- tions may be made to the ly 20, 2012, following a period Catholic Church. She loved Dana in 1982. L’akota Souix Indians. quette Scholarship at Ply- Robert A. Paquette Scholar- of failing health. nature and all of God’s earth- Survivors include three Having been supported by mouth Regional High School ship, c/o Plymouth Regional Born in Lynn, Mass. on ly creatures. She was an avid sons (Gary, Mark, and Scott the National Foundation for for outstanding student ath- High School, Chuck Lena- Nov. 9, 1931, she was the reader,and had many friends Donahue); a daughter, Kathy Transplants for her lung letes. han, 86 Ward Bridge Rd., Ply- daughter of Ivan and Mil- who were special. Whiting; a special daughter, transplant, Tutti worked tire- Tutti loved her life on the mouth, NH 03264. dred [Amero] Stille. She was predeceased by Heather Masko; three sisters lessly through her “Just lake with her husband, Ken. Joyce had resided in Ash- her husbands, Everett B. (Sis Demeale, Audrey land for 30 years, relocating Donahue in 1982 and David Kennedy,and Lois King); and a brother, Robert Stille. Doris P. Jarosz, 85 A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on July 24 at MEREDITH — Doris P.[Da- She was born in Goffstown, gardens and animals, and Saint Agnes Catholic Church nis] Jarosz, 85, died on July the daughter of Olvine [Bar- will be remembered most for in Ashland. 17, 2012 at Golden View beau] Danis and Alfred Da- her quick wit and sense of Looking Back... Dupuis Funeral Home han- Health Care Center in nis. humor. dled arrangements. Meredith. She was predeceased by She is survived by her 10 years ago (Aug. 8, 2002) her husband, Andrew daughter, Susan Jarosz of PLYMOUTH — Takashi Hatano, chairman of D&M Co., Ltd. in Japan, returned to Plymouth Jarosz, and her three broth- Alexandria, and several State College recently to celebrate his company's 100th anniversary and attend the official ers, Armand Danis of Reno, nieces and nephews. dedication of the PSC D&M collection and exhibit located on the fourth floor of the Draper Nev., Roland Danis of Mon- A celebration of her life & Maynard building. roe, Conn., and Donald Danis will be held at a later date. Hatano ended a seven-year search for the American roots of his company in May 2001 with a visit to PSC's D&M building. PSC's Director of Financial Aid, Bob Tuveson, read a story about of Goffstown. Memorial donations may Japanese businessman looking for his company's roots in a newspaper while visiting his son Doris lived most of her life be made to Community in Indiana. A call directing Hatano to Plymouth was made in response to the article, and the in Goffstown, graduated Health and Hospice, Laconia rest, as they say, is history. from Central High School in or the New Hampshire Hu- Manchester, and was an ac- mane Society,Laconia. 30 years ago (August, 1982) tive member, with her hus- Dupuis Funeral Home Ash- ALEXANDRIA — Some 3,000 spectators turned out to help this little town of 703 residents band, in the Manchester Li- land is assisting the family. celebrate its bicentennial. The celebration got underway with a 7 a.m. road race, followed by on’s Club. She was a lover of a pancake breakfast and a parade led by police chief Robert Ramsey in an antique police vehicle. Music, rifle shoots and baby photo contests rounded out the festive day.

40 years ago (August, 1972) BRISTOL — Marathon swimmer Jim Doty of Boston became the first person to complete a two-way swim of Newfound Lake. He plunged into the water at Sleepy Hollow in Hebron at 5:40 a.m., reached the south end of the lake just over four hours later, rested for five minutes, and made it back to Hebron in the same amount of time. He said he was training for a 24- mile swim in Boston Harbor.

James F. Mayhew • Peter G. Mayhew 12 Langdon St., Plymouth 536-3163 Mayhew Funeral DW Hwy, Meredith Home, Inc. 279-4007 Arts & Entertainment/ Obituary

■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 A13 Cowboy Junkies bring their unique sound to Flying Monkey PLYMOUTH — The Flying recording of “The Trinity show. Go experience Dinner playhouse was renovated in Monkey Performance Center Session.” and a Show with World Class 2010 and updated with all the is excited to present The Cow- Kim Ruehl of About.com artists, state of the art sound modern amenities of today’s boy Junkies on Friday,Aug. 3 reviewed Cowboy Junkies in and lighting, and unparal- state of the art live entertain- at 7:30 p.m. Their unique concert, raving that Margo leled food and beverage serv- ment venue. What was previ- sound, a mix of blues, coun- Timmins’ “voice is still on ice by the Common Man ously a two-screen movie the- try, folk, rock and jazz, has fire, and the band’s trade- Family of Restaurants. ater has been converted into garnered them a cult follow- mark musicianship is soar- Tickets for the Cowboy one intimate performance ing and critical acclaim. ing…” Junkies concert are $35, and hall. State of the Art Sound Their hits include “Sweet Opening the show is a $45 for premium seats. For and Lighting was installed by Jane,” “Misguided Angel” perennial New England fa- tickets and more informa- renowned acoustic engineer and “Blue Moon Revisited.” vorite with their own cult fol- tion on concerts and the Fly- Bill Blaine. The venue Special guests Hot Day At lowing. Hot Day at the Zoo ing Monkey Performance boasts a unique seating lay- The Zoo will open the show. plays what it calls “zoograss’’ Center,visit www.flyingmon- out including cabaret style Tickets for this concert start - a mix of folk, rock, and pro- keynh.com or call 536-2551. table sections and bars on at $35. gressive bluegrass charged both the main floor and the Cowboy Junkies have sold with a jam-band flavor that About The Flying Monkey balcony. Reserved table seat- more than four million makes their live shows a Movie House & Performance ing offers both food and bev- COURTESY records, and continue to tour The Flying Monkey Performance Center is excited to present The Cowboy bracing treat. Center erage service in the main hall internationally to sold out The Flying Monkey is The former Plymouth The- during performances, start- Junkies on Friday, Aug. 3 at 7:30 p.m.Their unique sound, a mix of blues, shows. Their albums in- quickly becoming known as atre on Main Street in Ply- ing as early as an hour and a country, folk, rock and jazz, has garnered them a cult following and clude “The Trinity Session,” the ‘best place in NH’ to see a mouth, the funky, 1920’s era half before showtime. “Black Eyed Man,” “Miles critical acclaim. From Our Home,” “Renmin Park,” and most recently, non-family member Alan An- The band gained populari- 2011’s “Demons.” The Los ton on bass. This crowd- ty as they toured North pleasing band was nominat- America, Europe, Japan and Artist in Residence Brian Chu to Angeles Times praised “The Trinity Session” as one of ed for Group of the Year at Australia following their the best ten albums of the the Canadian Juno Awards 2002 and 2004 releases. Few year. (equivalent to the U.S. Gram- bands have lasted as long speak at WMNF headquarters Three siblings formed the my®) in 1990 and 1991, and with their original line-up in- Cowboy Junkies band: has received other distinc- tact, while creating a body of CAMPTON — Painter Bri- ture through all of my work. Michael Timmins (guitar tions. Lead singer Margo work that appears to be im- an Chu will talk about his For me, painting is about per- and chief songwriter), Peter Timmins was named “one of pervious to trends. In 2008, work on Tuesday, Aug. 7 at 7 petual rediscovery.” Timmins (drums) and Margo the fifty most beautiful peo- they released “Trinity Revis- p.m. at White Mountain Na- Throughout August, Chu Timmins on vocals, with ple in the world” by People ited” to celebrate the 20th an- tional Forest Headquarters will explore the White Moun- magazine in the early 1990’s. niversary of the original in Campton.??The program tain National Forest, sketch- is free and open to the public. ing and painting. He will al- Chu is currently serving as so present a plein-air paint- Claude “Bing” David Plummer, 88 Artist in Residence on the ing workshop and offer an ex- LACONIA — Claude and Frank Plummer and Ru- Forest, part of a collabora- hibit of work created during “Bing” David Plummer, 88, by Lane, and his son, Doug’s tive program, now in its sec- his residency. of Laconia, passed away wife, Janet. ond year, between the White For additional informa- Sunday, July 29, 2012, at the According to Bing’s wish- Mountain National Forest tion, call the Arts Alliance of Taylor Community in Laco- es, there will be no calling and the Arts Alliance of Northern New Hampshire at nia, surrounded by family hours. A funeral service will Northern New Hampshire. 323-7302, email and friends following a brief be held Thursday, Aug. 2 at 2 Chu's residency is the second [email protected] or visit on the Forest this summer.?? www.aannh.org. battle with cancer. p.m. at the Laconia Congre- Brian Chu Bing was born in Cam- gational Church, 18 Veterans Chu, Associate Professor of bridge, Mass. Feb. 29, 1924 (a Square in Laconia. Burial Art at the University of New Hampshire, has had group leap year baby-as he would al- will follow in Pine Grove history of landscape paint- and solo exhibitions around ways remind everyone), Cemetery in Gilford. ing. VISIT US the country. He holds BFA son of the late Roger W. and In lieu of flowers, memo- As a plein-air painter, and MFA degrees from Louise (Schaefer) Plummer. rial donations may be made “working directly in nature ONLINE AT: Queens College of City Uni- He grew up in Hopkinton, to Laconia Home Health & is very important to me,” versity of New York. In his newhampshirelakes- where he graduated from Hospice, or to a charity of Chu says. “I embrace, ques- talk, he will describe his per- andmountains.com Hopkinton High School in “Bing” David Plummer your choice. tion and negotiate with na- 1942. He served during Arrangements are under sonal and artistic journey,in- cluding his immigration to WWII as a S/Sgt. with the be remembered by many for the care of the William F. Coast Artillery,U.S.Army.He Smart Sr. Memorial Home in the U.S. and the various his great sense of humor, places that have shaped his had been a longtime resi- well known laugh, and his Tilton. For more informa- dent of Laconia for nearly 70 tion, go to http://www.smart- artistic vision, and discuss loving dedication to his fami- his work in the context of the years, many of which he ly and friends. funeralhome.com/. worked and retired as gener- Bing is survived by his al manager at the former children: two sons, Douglas Kinne Motor Sales, Hutchin- V. Plummer of Gilford and son Motor Company and Gary N. Plummer of San- Manter Oldsmobile-Pontiac bornton; daughte, Jane L. Dealership in Laconia. He Scroggs & Richard Watts of was also a member of the La- Hudson; daughter-in-law conia Conregational Church, Jan Plummer of Moulton- UCC and a longtime member From Littleton I-93 N to Exit 44, borough; five grandchildren 15 mi. South on Rte. 135 on right of the Masons. (Ann-Marie & Paul Lucas of On June 1, 1946, he mar- Kennedyville, Md., Doreen ried his late wife, Gladys Scroggs Tolson of New Ip- Neal Plummer, who passed swich, David & Pam Plum- away in 2009. Their favorite mer of New Hampton, pastime was playing golf as Steven Plummer of Rutland, they were members of Vt. and Alexandra & William Pheasant Ridge Country Dennen of Greenland); eight Club, Seven Springs in New great-grandchildren; one sis- CASS INSURANCE INC. Port Richey,Fla., where they ter-in-law, Mildred Paske- wintered for many years, ‘Nanc’ & Michelle vich of Rutland, Vt.; and PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 and Waukewan Country many very special nieces Club of Meredith, where he and nephews and long time PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. was also employed and still friends. GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT playing two weeks prior to In addition to his parents his passing with his golf and wife, Bing was prede- HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS buddies. Bing will always ceased by his siblings, Roger 802.334.6944-Work 802.334.6934-FAX [email protected] BATTERY CHARGERS

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A14 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 ■ Buster Keaton’s “The Cameraman” to screen at Flying Monkey PLYMOUTH — He never in 1895, he made his stage de- roots as a local movie house. it www.flyingmonkeynh.com. smiled on camera, earning but as a toddler, joining his Rapsis, a New Hampshire- For more information on the him the nickname of “the family’s knockabout vaude- based silent film musician, music, visit Great Stone Face.” But Buster ville act and learning to take said the Keaton features were www.jeffrapsis.com. Keaton’s comedies rocked falls and do acrobatic stunts not made to be shown on tele- Upcoming silent film Hollywood’s silent era with at an early age. He spent his vision or viewed on home en- screenings at the Flying Mon- laughter throughout the entire childhood and adoles- tertainment centers. In reviv- key include: 1920’s. Acclaimed for their cence on stage, attending ing them, the Flying Monkey • Thursday, Sept. 20, 6:30 originality and clever visual school for exactly one day. aims to show silent film as p.m.: “Pandora’s Box” (1929). gags, and admired for their re- An entirely intuitive artist, they were meant to be seen— The rise and inevitable fall of alistic stories and authentic Keaton entered films in 1917, in high quality prints, on a an amoral but naive young location shots, Keaton’s films and was quickly fascinated. large screen, with live music, woman whose eroticism in- remain popular crowd- After apprenticing with popu- and with an audience. spires lust and violence in pleasers today. lar comedian Roscoe “Fatty” “All those elements are im- those around her. Scorching See for yourself with a Arbuckle, Keaton went on to portant parts of the silent silent drama starring the in- screening of “The Camera- set up his own studio in 1920, film experience,” said Rapsis, comparable Louise Brooks in man” (1928), one of Keaton’s making short comedies that who improvises accompani- what many consider her landmark feature films, on established him as a one of ment as a film is screened. finest role ever. Thursday,Aug. 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the era’s leading talents. A re- “Recreate those conditions, • Thursday,Oct. 11, 6:30 p.m.: the Flying Monkey Movie COURTESY markable pantomime artist, and the classics of early Hol- “Dr. Jack” (1922). A sparking House and Performance Cen- Buster Keaton stars in “The Cameraman” (1928), a classic silent come- Keaton naturally used his lywood leap back to life in comedy starring Harold ter, 39 South Main St., Ply- dy film to be screened with live music by Jeff Rapsis on Thursday, Aug. whole body to communicate ways that can still move audi- Lloyd as a country doctor mouth. The program, the lat- 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Flying Monkey Moviehouse and Performance emotions ranging from sad- ences today.They all featured with unorthodox methods est in the Flying Monkey’s Center, 39 South Main St., Plymouth. Admission is $10 per person. For ness to surprise. In an era great stories with compelling that get results! But now monthly silent film series, more information, call 536-2551 or visit www.flyingmonkeynh.com. with no special effects, characters and universal ap- comes his toughest case yet: a will be accompanied by live Keaton’s acrobatic talents peal, so it’s no surprise that poor little rich girl (Mildred music performed by New Keaton creates comedy that as the best of all; Roger Ebert meant he performed all his they hold up, and we still re- Davis), bed-ridden with a Hampshire composer Jeff plays with the very nature of wrote in 2002 that “in an ex- own stunts. spond to them.” mysterious condition. Rapsis. General admission is film and reality.The film con- traordinary period from 1920 Rapsis performs on a digital Harold’s cure is sure to make $10 per person. tains several classic se- to 1929, (Keaton) worked with- All those talents are on dis- synthesizer that reproduces you smile! “The Cameraman” tells the quences often cited as among out interruption on a series of play in “The Cameraman,” the texture of the full orches- • Thursday,Oct. 25, 6:30 p.m. story of a young man (Keaton) Keaton’s best, including a films that make him, ar- which was selected in 2005 for tra and creates a traditional “The Phantom of the Opera” who tries to impress the girl of scene where Keaton and a guably, the greatest actor-di- preservation in the U.S. Na- “movie score” sound. (1925). Special Halloween his dreams (Marceline Day) large man both struggle to rector in the history of the tional Film Registry by the Li- “The Cameraman” will be screening! Long before An- by working as a freelance change into swimsuits in a movies.” But while making brary of Congress as being shown on Thursday,Aug. 9 at drew Lloyd Webber created newsreel cameraman. His ef- tiny dressing room. The films, Keaton never thought “culturally, historically, or 6:30 p.m. at the Flying Monkey the hit musical, this silent forts result in spectacular fail- scene, which runs several he was an artist, but an enter- aesthetically significant.” Moviehouse and Perfor- film adaptation starring Lon ure, but then a lucky break minutes long, was filmed in tainer trying to use the then- The Flying Monkey’s mance Center, 39 South Main Chaney helped put “Phan- gives him an unexpected one take. new art of motion pictures to monthly silent film series St., Plymouth. Admission is tom” in the pantheon of hor- chance to make his mark. Can Keaton, along with Charlie tell stories and create laugh- aims to honor the recently $10 per person. For more in- ror and romance. One of the he parlay the scoop of the year Chaplin and Harold Lloyd, ter. renovated venue’s historic formation, call 536-2551 or vis- all-time great silent films. into a secure job and success- stands as one of the silent As a performer, Keaton was ful romance? screen’s three great clowns. uniquely suited to the de- In “The Cameraman,” Many critics regard Keaton mands of silent comedy.Born “Sleeping Beauty” next up in Children’s Theatre Series PLYMOUTH — The Silver powerful true love’s kiss can dren three years and older. Center for the Arts at Ply- be. Will Princess Aurora be Characters greet the audi- Sandwich galleries prepare for Gallery Walk Friday mouth State University hosts awakened by Prince Phillip? ence in the Silver Center lob- CENTER SANDWICH — allow double layers of im- prints, wood, jewelry, metal, professional actors from the Performances remaining by after each show. Once again, the galleries of ages. Often behind the fig- stone and basketry are all on Papermill Theatre in Lincoln this summer are: Call (603) 535-ARTS (2787) or Sandwich will be open late ures on sheet one, a friendly view. The Industries are throughout the summer, pre- Aug. 16 “Snow (800) 779-3869 for tickets, or for their summer gallery skeleton, rendered to perfec- dedicated to education. senting their repertoire of White and the Seven Dwarfs” shop online at walk on Aug. 3 from 5 to 7 p.m. tion, lurks on sheet two. Workshops, demonstrations children’s stories adapted for Aug. 23 “Rum- http://silver.plymouth.edu. Join the fun, and enjoy re- These pieces are delightful and classes are offered the stage. plestiltskin” Convenience fees apply to on- freshments at each stop drawings, whimsical and throughout the summer. Performances are 2 p.m. The North Country Center line orders. while strolling the streets of free. Hayman is from Port- Among workshops offered each Thursday. All seats (in- for the Arts Children’s The- Summer box office hours the village. Finally dine on land, Maine. She is a painter this summer are Traditional cluding babes in arms) are $6, atre has been delighting audi- are Monday through Friday, the patio “en plein air” or lis- and a print maker. www.pa- Rug Hooking with Linda and the shows usually sell out ences for more than 20 years, 11 a.m.–4 p.m. ten to great music upstairs in tricialaddcarega.com Spear,Light and Lacy Beaded early. with original adaptations of General information about the Pub at the Corner House Surroundings Art Gallery Cuff with Deb Fairchild, and The production for Aug. 9 is fairytales and folktales pro- PSU events is online at Inn. A visit to all three gal- displays original artwork in Handcrafting Rings and “Sleeping Beauty.”This lively duced and created for chil- ThisWeek@PSU, leries guarantees a dining a variety of mediums that fo- Bracelets with Paulette telling of the classic fairy tale dren of all ages. Shows are ap- http://thisweek.blogs.ply- discount of 15 percent at the cus on New Hampshire land- Werger. For a list of all the will keep you awake with all proximately 40 minutes long mouth.edu. Corner House Inn. Sur- scapes. In addition, the events and workshops going its action and fun. See how and appeal to adults, and chil- roundings Art Gallery,Patri- gallery has a variety of folk on at the Sandwich Home In- cia Ladd Carega Gallery and art, wood carvings and a dustries, pick up a brochure Re-live “Hotel California” live with Eagles tribute at the Flying Monkey the Sandwich Home Indus- small but beautiful collection at any of our galleries or vis- tries look forward to seeing of stained glass panels. The it www.nhcrafts.org/center- PLYMOUTH — The Flying The year was 1976, and The mance Center, visit www.fly- you. We are all located just a gallery has more than 20 sandwich. Monkey Performance Center Eagles put out arguably the ingmonkeynh.com or call 536- short walk away one from artists displaying their art Having toured all the gal- is excited to present the next best album of their career. It 2551. another. Spend a fun and cul- work, all of whom have a con- leries you are now ready for installment of their Tribute was a revealing indictment About The Flying tural evening in Center Sand- nection to the area. Woolsey an evening at the Corner to Rock Series with longtime and portrayal of the 1970’s Monkey Movie House & wich! For further informa- Conover,a Holderness artist, House Inn. popular Eagles tribute band southern California decadent Performance Center tion, call 284 7728. is now exhibiting his New A stroll around Center and nationwide act Another lifestyles, the caught-up-in- The former Plymouth The- Two new solo exhibits are England landscapes at Sur- Sandwich can work up the Tequila Sunrise on Saturday, the-race flamboyance of the atre on Main Street in Ply- at Patricia Ladd Carega roundings. On Wednesday appetite and the Corner Aug. 4 at 7:30 p.m. As the fea- Hollywood and Los Angeles mouth, the funky, 1920’s era Gallery, both exploring Fig- evenings, Surroundings has House’s menu does not disap- ture within their show, An- elite. playhouse was renovated in ure and Form. Upstairs: recitals which are informal point. On Friday August 3rd other Tequila Sunrise will After the opening set, An- 2010 and updated with all the Kathryn Field, a sculptor and events that allow those in the popular Sandwich guitarist perform the “Hotel Califor- other Tequila Sunrise will modern amenities of today’s a painter from Sandwich, area to hear some really good and singer Tom Fleis- nia” album from start to fin- come roaring back with all state of the art live entertain- combines both disciplines in “locally connected talent”. chmann blends blues, rock ish, with projected multime- the other hits. Come dance ment venue. What was previ- cut metal sculpture. The fig- The recitals have already be- and folk in the Corner House dia running to help tell the the night away to the infec- ously a two-screen movie the- ure replaces landscape in the gun and will continue Pub. story. Tickets for this concert tious music of The Eagles. ater has been converted into new pieces. Light passing through August. In addi- Open daily,lunch (and Sun- start at $18. The Flying Monkey is one intimate performance through the cuts adds a dra- tion, an oil workshop with day brunch) is served from Another Tequila Sunrise quickly becoming known as hall. State of the Art Sound matic dimension to the work. Cam Sinclair is scheduled for 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m., and pays tribute to super-group the ‘best place in NH’ to see a and Lighting was installed by On the walls are studies of Aug. 13, 14, and 15. Check out dinner is served from 2 until “The Eagles,” as well as per- show. Go experience Dinner renowned acoustic engineer the figure in different media. the summer schedule for all 10 p.m. forming solo hits form Don and a Show with World Class Bill Blaine. The venue boasts Simple and elegant these the activities at www.sur- For the summer schedule Henley, Glenn Frey and Joe artists, state of the art sound a unique seating layout in- drawings and cut outs are roundingsart.com. and Corner House events vis- Walsh. This is a unique and lighting, and unparal- cluding cabaret style table quiet and contemplative. The Sandwich Home In- it show in the Flying Monkey’s leled food and beverage serv- sections and bars on both the Downstairs: Maine artist, dustries exhibits a wide vari- www.cornerhouseinn.com. Tribute Series, as you will get ice by the Common Man Fam- main floor and the balcony. Jeanne O’Toole Hayman will ety of traditional and con- We hope you will join us to see a one-of-a-kind show ily of Restaurants. Reserved table seating offers show her wonderfully lyrical temporary craft in many me- with friends and family, featuring a 45 minute musical Tickets for the Another both food and beverage serv- figures done in ink on sheets dia, all made by juried mem- make a party and enjoy an and multi-media interpreta- Tequila Sunrise concert are ice in the main hall during of vellum or mylar. The bers of the League of NH evening of an Art Experi- tion of the “Hotel California” $18, and $24 for premium performances, starting as transparency of these papers Craftsmen. Pottery, glass, ence in Center Sandwich! album. seats. For tickets and more early as an hour and a half be- information on concerts and fore showtime. the Flying Monkey Perfor- Have You Been Told You Have Gum Disease? There is a Laser way to treat severe gum disease without cutting or stitches

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■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 A15

en the opportunity to attend profit organization with an everyone comes back, and the outreach materials; we want thing every June, so we are ex- Camp any type of camp. annual budget of $20,000, the tournament sells out quickly. the money raised to go direct- cited about that.” FROM PAGE A1 “The Camp Fund has pro- annual Captain Douglas Di- We are so happy to have ‘the ly to helping children.” Since the Camp Fund hosts experience with the Camp vided money for two children Cenzo Camp Fund Golf Clas- power of Doug.’” This past year, professional one fundraiser a year, dona- Fund board. to attend diabetes camp; the sic provides the funds each All of the funds raised at the basketball player and home- tions are always welcomed, “I love reading the thank- Camp Fund sent four stu- year to send kids around the Golf Classic go directly to town hero out of Manchester, and can be sent to the Captain you letters,” said Crane. “I dents to theater camp, a sixth Plymouth area and through- help children go to camp, and Matt Bonner, attended the Douglas DiCenzo Camp Fund, feel like we are touching lives grade boy will attend YMCA out New Hampshire to camp. to keeping the memory of Golf Classic and donated to 42 Eagle’s Nest Rd., Plymouth, and making dreams come Camp, and some high school This year’s Sixth Annual Doug alive. the Camp Fund. NH 03264. Donations are tax- true.” students are headed to Edin- Golf Classic, held at Owls “We want everyone to know “Matt has been great, not exempt (Tax ID 260627543). The Camp Fund doesn’t boro Wrestling Camp with Nest golf Course on June 22, that 100 percent of the money only at the Golf Classic, but For more information have any guidelines or re- Coach Cleary,” said Crane. included 160 golfers from all we raise goes to the kids, and he donated $2,000 from his about the Captain Douglas Di- quirements aside from the let- “Doug went to this camp (Ed- across the state. helping kids go to camp,” said Sneakers and Speakers Con- Cenzo Camp Fund, and to dis- ter or recommendation and a inboro Wrestling Camp) with “It’s got so much momen- Crane. “My husband and I ab- cert at the Flying Monkey on cover the “Power of Doug,” thank you letter. Kids in [his] coach.” tum, and I want to keep it go- sorb the cost of all of the June 30,” said Crane. “He said visit their Web site at grades one through 12 are giv- Since the camp is a non- ing,” said Crane. “Every year, posters, flyers, printing and it is going to be an annual www.dougscampfund.org.

Taste Pizza, Burrito Me, Colonel hew Program, Meredith Vil- way Bank, Renaissance Flo- the Inn on Newfound Lake, FROM PAGE A1 Spencer Inn, Coppertoppe lage Savings Bank, Nassau rals, and West Shore Marine. Northway Bank, Divine In- Inn, Cornucopia Bakery, Broadcasting, Newfound This year’s event was made spirations, and Nassau best of more than 18 restau- Earthly Treasures, Fu- Audubon, Newfound Lake possible through the gener- Broadcasting. Additional rants and inns from the re- gaky/Mandarin Taste, Region Association, North- ous corporate sponsorship of sponsors include Renais- gion, along with a business Homestead Restaurant, Inn sance Florals, Century 21 expo spotlighting the more on Newfound Lake, Lucky Country Lakes Realty, Cop- than 40 businesses in atten- Dog Tavern & Grill, Mill pertoppe Inn, Franklin Sav- dance. There were drawings Fudge Factory, Newfound ings Bank, Granite Group Re- Light and summery cucumber throughout the evening for a Grocery Deli, Pleasant View alty, Meredith Village Sav- salad made the perfect healthy variety of raffle prizes, in- B&B, and more! ings Bank, and TD Bank. side dish for pulled pork sliders. cluding live music, boat Aside from amazing food, rides, and more. some equally amazing local “This year’s special attrac- businesses set up tables with tion was from the Newfound information, prizes and Lake Region Association demonstrations for those in conducting boat tours,” said attendance. Businesses tak- Stephens. “It was a big hit ing part in the event included with the crowd, and a good Century 21 Country Lakes fundraiser for the associa- Realty, Divine Inspirations, tion.” Dressers Unlimited, Pulled pork sandwiches from the Guests got to enjoy scallop stuffed This year,local restaurants Franklin Savings Bank, Route 104 Diner were popular at baked haddock as one of their The Common Man serves up mac and cheese to hungry guests at the and inns featured at the event Granite Group Realty, Live the Taste of Newfound Event. tasty options Taste of Newfound event. included Bristol House of Free Home Health Care, May-

Holderness jects of interest. A video re- FROM PAGE A1 view of the 2011 250th town birthday celebration and a government in Holderness short presentation on the and ask questions about how new Squam historic preser- their property tax dollars are vation effort are the special being spent.” topic presentations this year. The agenda for the meet- A question and answer ses- ing, beginning at 6 p.m., in- sion will follow, with the cludes light refreshments, a meeting concluding around 8 greeting and introductions p.m. by Webster,a presentation by For more information Town Administrator Walter about this meeting, please

Johnson on property taxes, contact Johnson or munici- ASHLEY FINETHY and department head presen- pal secretary Amy Sharpe at Aside from food, businesses set up tables to demonstrate their services, A room full of food and business drew in a crowd of around 400 people tations on important sub- 968-2145. like the chair massage offered here. to enjoy the Taste of Newfound. M&P Melcher & Prescott 1862 Insurance 423 Main St., Laconia, NH • 524-4535 57A Main St., Plymouth, NH • 536-2440 20 Main St., Meredith, NH • 279-4591 680 White Mountain Hwy., Unit 2, Tamworth, NH • 323-8800 954 Whittier Highway, Moultonboro, NH • 476-8000 Commitment, Quality and Financial Stability

Offering Risk Management Business & Personal Insurance Employee Benefits The Rest of the Story

A16 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 ■

ASHLEY FINETHY Some of Ashland’s more colorful denizens join in the festivities during the Rock the Park event Saturday.

and change people’s lives. Rock “We had a lot of people FROM PAGE A1 there, and lives were “I am glad everyone want- changed,” said McDonald. ed another event like this,” “That was my goal — to get said McDonald. “We have al- people turned on to being ready started planning it, so truly happy and doing good.” whether they like it or not, it All of the bands and speak- is coming. We just want to ers were unique, diverse and spread the message.” added to McDonald’s already Though big events like clear message, showing peo- “Rock the Park” seem to be a ple faith and doing good hit in the community, Mc- comes in many different Donald realizes his message forms. isn’t just about the events, “All of the bands were top but about the random acts of notch, and they did such a kindness he does between great job,” said McDonald. “I shows. would say that Lamar Calla- “In between these big han, the hip-hop artist, and events, we want to get out in Beautiful Oblivion were big different communities; Ash- hits. After their perform- land, Plymouth, Concord, ance, everyone just flocked Manchester, wherever,” said over and bought all of their McDonald. “We want to be merchandise. It was awe- out in the community,giving some.” away acts of kindness.” Though the artists that McDonald’s idea to give were there did their part to away kindness will continue make the event a memorable to keep people interested in one, McDonald noted that his vision, and in “Rock the one of the bands and two Park”. speakers canceled, leaving “We hope to be doing some- space to fill. thing every weekend,” said “We had some last minute McDonald. “You can’t have cancellations, but we were an event and not back it up; lucky to have people on you have to back it up. We standby,” said McDonald. want to show love in some “We didn’t leave any blank way,shape or form.” spaces, and I think it went Though “Rock the Park” better than planned.” broke even, not generating To get involved in McDon- any proceeds, McDonald ald’s movement, or to make a couldn’t have been happier to donation, call McDonald at have gained the respect of 937-0207 and look for “Rock many communities, earn a the Park’s” next big event, reputation for his efforts, coming in September. Section B Thursday,

August 2, 2012 Sports The Record Enterprise ■

JOSHUA SPAULDING (BRISTOLLEGION2) JOSHUA SPAULDING Craig LeBrun slides home with the go-ahead run against Nashua in tournament action Friday in Manchester. Zach Descrochers fires the ball back to the hill during action in Manchester on Friday. Bristol squad bounced from state tourney Nashua, Jaffrey knock off local Junior Legion squad

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Bristol couldn’t get through overall and earned the second Both teams took advantage Ryan Pluskis issued a leadoff other groundout to end the Sports Editor the opening rounds of the seed in District A for the tour- of a little wildness on the hill walk. After a wild pitch, a pair inning. MANCHESTER — After state tournament over the nament, matching up with in the first inning and each of groundouts pushed the run Bristol bounced right back an impressive regular season, weekend at Gill Stadium in Nashua in the opening round team put a run on the board. across for a 1-0 lead. Pluskis in the bottom of the inning, the George Minor Cavis Post Manchester. of the tournament on Friday, Nashua scored in the top of gave up another walk, but got with Cam Patridge leading #26 Junior Legion team out of Bristol finished at 11-5 July 27, in the Queen City. the first after Bristol starter out of trouble by inducing an- off with a base hit. Nick Hurd was hit by a pitch to put two runners on base and two outs Sailing takes me away (all the way to Wolfeboro Bay) later, Brett Minery reached on an infield hit to load the I’ve been in this area for ting in and out of the sailboat Bob got me on and off the boat before I get out there again. bases. A wild pitch then more than a decade and I’ve SPORTING from the dingy that Craig and to and from shore in one Finally, have a great day pushed Patridge across the worked in Wolfeboro since CHANCE rowed out from Brewster’s piece. It was quite a unique Doug Dugan. plate with the tying run. early 2003. However, on Fri- Pinckney Boathouse. I was experience and it was incred- Pluskis found himself in day,July 20, I did something I more than concerned that I ibly interesting listening to Joshua Spaulding is the trouble in the top of the sec- had never done in all my time would end up in the lake, two very knowledgeable peo- Sports Editor for the Granite ond, as he surrendered a lead- in this area. By JOSHUA SPAULDING which in itself wouldn’t have ple talk sailing. And they did- State News, Carroll County off double. One out later, a I went out in a boat on shire Boat Museum. There’s been all bad, but the electron- n’t mind explaining a lot of Independent, Meredith News, base hit and stolen base put Wolfeboro Bay. no doubt that there are people ics I had on me probably the basics to me, being as I Gilford Steamer,Winnisquam runners on second and third. Now, I’ve been out on in the area full time and part wouldn’t have responded as had never been on a sailboat Echo, Plymouth Record-Enter- After getting a big strikeout, Wolfeboro Bay on the ice. I’ve time who would be able to well. I even went so far as to before. prise and The Baysider.He can a walk loaded the bases, but been in boats in Back Bay take advantage of this pro- leave my notebook on the All told, my first experience be reached at Pluskis made a nice play on a covering water skiing tour- gram. shore so I wouldn’t lose all my on (non-frozen) Wolfeboro [email protected], shot back to the mound to end naments. I’ve been on the Anyway, after we talked on notes if I did fall in. Bay was a good one. Hopeful- at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, the inning. Mount Washington, but only the shore about the program, The good news is, Craig and ly it won’t be another 10 years Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. After Bristol went in order on the Shakedown Cruise, Lemaire and the town’s sail- in the bottom of the inning, which never came into ing instructor, Craig Gar- Nashua again put runners on Wolfeboro. But, I had never land, asked me if I wanted to Newfound football practice starts Wednesday base in the top of the third in- been out on Wolfeboro Bay in go out in the boat. Being as it BRISTOL — Newfound sports will start on Mon- ey meets from 5:30 to 8:15 ning. After a leadoff base hit, a boat until just a few short was a beautiful day, I figured Regional High School ath- day,Aug. 13. p.m. Patridge made a nice grab go- weeks ago. my laundry could wait a bit letics are getting ready to Cross country meets Any questions should be ing back from second base to I went to Brewster Acade- and I jumped at the chance. start. The first football from 3 to 4:30 p.m., volley- directed to the head coach shallow right field. Catcher my on that Friday morning to In fairness, Bob and Craig practice will be Wednes- ball meets from 3 to 5:30 or Athletic Director Peter Zach Desrochers then helped do a story on the boat sharing did all the sailing. I simply day,Aug. 8, from 5 to 8 p.m. p.m., soccer meets from 3 Cofran at 744-6006, ext. 119 his pitcher out by gunning program being coordinated put my hand on the tiller and The remainder of the to 6:30 p.m. and field hock- or [email protected]. down the runner stealing sec- by the town of Wolfeboro and pushed or pulled when they ond. That proved to be a key the New Hampshire Boat Mu- told me to. There wasn’t a lot play in the inning, as Pluskis seum. Basically,the program of wind, so we only sailed a walked the next three batters allows people to buy shares in short distance out into the Plymouth football practice starts Wednesday to load the bases. However, a boat for the summer season, bay, but it was great to look PLYMOUTH — It’s almost be passed out to seniors and p.m. at Top Gun Gymnas- the lefty got out of trouble effectively allowing folks back toward the town docks that time again. The first of- juniors on Monday, Aug. 6, tics. with a pop fly to second base who may not be able to afford and see the town on a perfect ficial Plymouth Regional at 5 p.m. Sophomores and All other Bobcat fall to end the inning. a boat, the chance to hit the summer day,with boats at the High School football prac- freshmen will receive their sports teams will begin The bottom of the inning open water in a sailboat. docks and people milling tice is scheduled for equipment on Tuesday,Aug. practice on Monday,Aug. 13. proved quite eventful, though It’s an interesting idea for around. Wednesday,Aug. 8, from 5 to 7, at 5 p.m. The field hockey team will by the time all was said and sure, with credit to Bob For me, quite possibly the 8 p.m. Cheerleading will be held practice at 3 p.m. at the done, Bristol was unable to Lemaire of the New Hamp- most difficult thing was get- Football equipment will on Thursday, Aug. 9, at 6 PRHS field hockey field. score. The cross country team Patridge led off with an in- will begin practice behind field hit and Hurd followed the school at 8 a.m. with a bunt, but no out was Girls’ soccer practice will recorded. Descrochers fol- begin at 6 p.m. in the lower lowed with another bunt, but fields at the high school. again no out was made on the Boys’ soccer practice will play,as the pitcher tried to get begin at 4 p.m. in the lower the runner at second but fields at the high school. threw late. One out later,Min- Volleyball practice will be ery put down a squeeze at- held from 3 to 6 p.m. in the tempt, but Patridge was gymnasium. forced at the plate and a Golf practice will be held strikeout ended the inning at White Mountain Country with the score still tied. Club in Ashland on Aug. 13 Nashua got a two-out dou- from 1 to 4 p.m. ble in the top of the fourth but For further information, didn’t score and Hurd was hit call PRHS at 536-1444. SEE LEGION, PAGE B3

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] Sports B2 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 ■ Fins & Feathers ■

BY RAYMOND KUCHARSKI Hoop camp Contributing Writer “Spec·ta·cle [spek-tuh- kuh l] – noun - Anything pre- sented to the sight or view, esp. something of a striking returns Monday or impressive kind.” WOLFEBORO — Go Full erees, Division I and II hoop Tim Mucher, New Hamp- This definition is most Court is happy to announce players and more and there shire hoop legend, coach likely the reason every state its second youth camp in will be a team championship and referee Mike Lee, in the union has several Wolfeboro of the summer. for each division to conclude Kingswood JV boys’ hoop Spectacle Ponds. New Hamp- Don't miss out on the experi- the week. With numerous coach Dan Place and former shire is no exception. I have ence and fun. gymnasiums available for high school and college star fished two of New Hamp- Camp is open to grades use, there will be space for Tim Lee, the camp director. shire’s Spectacle Ponds. The two through high school and all ages and skill levels. To register,fill out the con- first Spectacle Pond I fished COURTESY PHOTO will be held Aug. 6 through There will be a 30-minute tact information at gofull- is in Groton and Hebron. Spectacle Pond is one of the author’s favorite places to fish. Aug. 10 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. lunch break each day (lunch court.com, download, print Spectacle Pond has al- on the Kingswood campus and drinks not provided) and fill out the Wolfeboro ways been one of my favorite logs and to provide water of the White Mountains and (report to the middle school and there will be a daily e- Parks and Recreation waiv- ponds for its beauty and the power for a sawmill and a Mecca for people who ca- on the first day). mail to parents with details er and make checks payable insect hatches that keep gristmill. This pond we have noe, kayak, sail, fish, pick There will be a trainer on of events, activities and hap- ($100) to Go Full Court, LLC. trout feeding on the surface. grown to know and love as blueberries and swim.” site and there will be numer- penings at the camp. Questions can be directed Year after year I watched the Spectacle Pond straddles the Over the past years the ous guest speakers through- The camp staff includes to Tim Lee at tim@gofull- pair of resident loons come town lines of Groton and He- 150-foot long, 10-foot wide out the week, including ref- Brewster assistant coach court.com. into the shallow cove I fished bron. It has a long history rock and earthen-filled dike and dive underwater and and its clear, cool water is began to leak and the dam chase fish. I would watch the home to trout, loons, herons, needed costly repairs to white patch on the loon’s otters, beaver, moose, bear, meet the NH Dam Bureau Clark, DeChristopher representing back zoom by at warp speed kingfishers, the red-spotted 100-year flood requirement. as they pursued their prey.A newt, abundant blueberries The deteriorating condition PSU in LEC Hall of Fame kingfisher’s loud chatter and a host of other wildlife. of the dam structures would often fill the quiet air Many residents of Groton threatened to lower the wa- NORTH DARTMOUTH, tional power in the sport Adam DeChristopher as it flew from tree to tree. I swim and fish in the pond ter level of the pond four to Mass. — The Little East of basketball. A member of the Little would watch it dive (Tarzan and the Circle Camp, which six feet, causing the pond to Conference has an- East's Men's Basketball like) from its lofty perch and serves New Hampshire’s dis- revert back to two small nounced the members of John P. Clark 25th Anniversary Team, nail a small fish. advantaged girls, is located ponds. The Spectacle Pond the inaugural class of the One of the founding fa- DeChristopher was a The Spectacle Pond Asso- on the shore of the pond. Association (SPA) was Little East Hall of Fame. thers of the Little East standout point guard for ciation writes, “In the mid Since the 1980s the only mo- formed by residents and The 11-member class is Conference, Clark was a Plymouth State between 1800s some creative loggers torboats allowed are those friends of the pond. The SPA comprised of five athlet- driving force behind the 1995 and 1999. He is just decided to take two small wa- for use by residents who organized a plan to save the ic administrators, four birth of the conference one of three Panther ter bodies and unite them in- have no other access to their pond and in 2011 repairs former student-athletes in the mid 1980s. Clark men's basketball players to one by building two dams property, thus making the were completed and the and two coaches. The in- hosted the second organ- to eclipse the 2,000-point to raise the water level so the pond a truly quiet, hidden pond was once again a spec- ductees will be honored ized meeting at Plymouth barrier (2,090), while also pond could be used to float jewel nestled in the foothills tacle. during a ceremony at the State on March 18, 1985 to setting the program's Providence Marriot Ho- determine if enough in- standard for career tel on Saturday, October terest existed to form a three-point field goals Free hunting seminars upcoming at Owl Brook 27. men's and women's bas- made (278). DeChristo- HOLDERNESS — Get an decoys and calling, firearms gaining permission to The five athletic admin- ketball conference. The pher piloted Plymouth introduction to waterfowl and ammunition selection, hunt/landowner relations, isters include: Al Bean of meeting sparked the State to a combined hunting at a free seminar be- specialty clothing, water- clothing choices, shotgun University of Southern third and final organiza- record of 77-35 during his ing offered by the New Hamp- craft, water safety, cleaning and ammunition options, Maine, John P. Clark of tional meeting at the four years as a Panther, shire Fish and Game Depart- and cooking birds and where creature comforts for an en- Plymouth State Universi- Eastern College Athletic including a then-school ment on Saturday, Aug. 11, to find additional informa- joyable hunt and recipes for ty, Richard Costello of Conference (ECAC) fall record 22-8 mark in 1999. from 9 a.m. to noon at the Owl tion. grouse. the University of South- meeting on Sept. 30, 1985, The floor general led Ply- Brook Hunter Education Get set for the fall grouse Grouse hunting season in ern Maine, Dr. William where six institutions - mouth State to four post- Center on Perch Pond Road season at a free workshop on New Hampshire opens Oct. 1 Moore and Charlie Titus Eastern Connecticut season appearances, in- in Holderness. Pre-registra- Ruffed Grouse Hunting on and runs through Dec. 31, of the University of State University, Univer- cluding a berth in the tion is required. Space is lim- Saturday,Aug. 18, from 9 a.m. with a daily bag limit of four Massachusetts Boston. sity of Massachusetts 1996 NCAA Division III ited. To sign up for the work- to noon at the New Hamp- birds. To learn more about Bean, Costello and Moore Boston, Plymouth State tournament. DeChristo- shop, call 536-3954. shire Fish and Game Depart- small game hunting in New each served as Commis- College, Rhode Island pher capped off his bril- The seminar is designed ment's Owl Brook Hunter Ed- Hampshire, visit sioner of the Little East College, University of liant career as the North- for beginning waterfowl ucation Center in Holder- www.huntnh.com/Hunt- Conference, while Clark Massachusetts Dart- east Region Player of the hunters or hunters interest- ness. The session will be led ing/Hunt_species/hunt_sm and Titus played an inte- mouth (formerly South- Year and a first-team ed in trying waterfowl hunt- by grouse hunting enthusi- all_game.htm. gral role in the formation eastern Massachusetts) member of the National ing for the first time. Pete asts/hunter education in- For more information of the conference. and the University of Association of Basket- Lester, a successful New structors Sean Williamson about the Owl Brook Hunter The four former stu- Southern Maine - accept- ball Coaches All-Ameri- Hampshire waterfowl and Dan Keleher.In addition, Education Center, and direc- dent-athletes include: ed an invitation to join ca team. hunter for more than 33 years Andrew Weik, the Northeast tions to the center, visit Alex Butler (1993-1997) of the league. During his 17- Formed in 1986, the Lit- and the New Hampshire biologist for the Ruffed www.huntnh.com/Hunt- Rhode Island College, Al- year tenure as the Direc- tle East serves as New Field Editor for Water- Grouse Society, will give a ing/hunter_ed_center.htm. lison Coleman (2000-2004) tor of Athletics at Ply- England's premier ath- fowler.com, will conduct the presentation on ruffed Educational activities at of Eastern Connecticut mouth State, Clark has letic conference for pub- seminar.Lester will walk the grouse and their habitat Fish and Game's Owl Brook State University, Adam continued to shape the lic institutions in NCAA novice hunter through many needs. Pre-registration is re- Hunter Education Center are DeChristopher (1995- conference through the Division III. Featuring facets unique to waterfowl quired. To sign up, call 536- funded by the Federal Aid in 1999) of Plymouth State creation of the schedules 19 championship sports, hunting, covering what 3954. Wildlife Restoration Pro- University and Ashley for the 19-sponsored the Little East sponsors every new waterfowl hunter The workshop covers the gram, now in its 75th year, Marble (2003-2007) of the sports. He has also devel- quality competition in needs to know and equip- basic skills needed for the supported by your purchase University of Southern oped opportunities for every season for its stu- ment he or she should have pursuit of these challenging of firearms, ammunition Maine. student-athletes to par- dent athletes. The con- to be safe and successful. birds. Participants also will and archery equipment. Brian Baptise of the ticipate in intercolle- ference’s eight state col- The workshop also will learn about grouse behavior, The New Hampshire Fish University of Massachu- giate athletics through leges and universities cover where to look for ducks hunting safety issues, hunt- and Game Department setts Dartmouth and the establishment of nu- dedicate themselves to and geese, hunting methods, ing with or without dogs, works in partnership with Gary Fifield of the Uni- merous sponsored-sports an ongoing fulfillment of the public to conserve man- versity of Southern on the Panther campus. the Division III mission Powers Firearms age and protect the state's Maine will be inducted as Clark is currently the of passion, responsibili- Powers Firearms fish, wildlife and marine re- the two coaches that President of the Little ty, sportsmanship and Instruction LLC sources and their habitats. helped position the Little East Athletic Directors citizenship. Visit www.huntnh.com. East as a regional and na- Council. NRA Personal Protection Outside the Home Learn how to defend your loved ones and yourself outside the home. Class held on August 16-18. JACKIE ELLIOTT Seating is limited – Call Now! Sales Associate –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– www.powersfirearmsinstruction.com 603-254-7159 cell 603-253-4345 EXT. 149 476-5631 www.jackieelliott.com [email protected] Residential & Waterfront Homes

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C Sanbornton, NH • 603-934-9818 RE N. Ashland Rd., Ashland ¡ (minutes away from Meredith & Lakes Region) playgolfne.com HOURS: Wed–Sat: 8–4 p.m. • Sun: 8–Noon • Closed Mon & Tues ¡ Clip & Bring • Clip & Bring • Clip & Bring • Clip & Bring Sports ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 B3 Legion FROM PAGE B1 by a pitch in the bottom of the inning but was stranded, keeping the score tied at one. Bristol finally took its first lead of the game in the bottom of the fifth inning. With one out, Craig LeBrun doubled and took third on a wild pitch. Desrochers then grounded out to third. Le- Brun broke for the plate on the throw and managed to keep the Nashua catcher from snagging the ball, giv- ing Bristol a 2-1 lead. Hurd took the mound in the top of the sixth inning and a couple of hits got JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING David Sykie takes a pickoff throw at first base during action Friday in Nashua off to a quick start. Nicholas Hurd takes a swing during action against Nashua on Friday. Manchester. After two outs, a double to left plated a pair of runs and an error allowed another run to score for a 4-2 lead for Nashua. “After he didn’t get that third out, it hurt,” coach Shaun Bean said. “There were two ground balls to the left side that we probably should’ve have gotten to.” Bristol went down in or- der in the bottom of the sixth and Nashua added a couple of runs in the top of the sev- enth inning. After Hurd walked the leadoff batter,Pa- tridge took over on the mound and surrendered a base hit and a bloop double JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING to push across two runs for a Ryan Pluskis pitches for Bristol during action Friday at Gill Stadium in Cam Patridge dives back into first base during action Friday in Manchester. 6-2 lead. A base hit made it 7- Manchester. 2 and LeBrun replaced Pa- tridge on the hill. After sur- “We battled the whole n’t convert. Nicholas Hurd, Craig Le- nam, David Sykie, Nick Tap- Ed LeBrun. rendering a walk, a line drive way,” Bean said, noting that The Bristol team roster in- Brun, Spencer MacDonald, ply, Joshua Weinmann and Joshua Spaulding can be to second resulted in a 4-6 Bristol loaded the bases in cluded Sam Avery, Zach De- Brent Minery,Cam Patridge, Cedric Witham. The team is reached at sportsgsn@salmon double play, ending the in- the seventh inning but could- scrochers, Destin Fitts, Ryan Pluskis, Joseph Put- coached by Shaun Bean and press.com or 569-3126 ning. The first two batters of the bottom of the seventh 5K to benefit Newfound football field project New Hampton church went down on strikes, but Pa- BRISTOL — On Saturday, ley Park on North Main Street tion about the 5K Fun/Run on tridge came up with a base Aug. 25, during Bristol’s annu- in Bristol. Saturday, Aug. 25, at hosting golf tournament hit to keep Bristol’s hope al Old Home Day celebration, All proceeds will be going to- [email protected] or regis- alive. However,a line drive to the Friends of Newfound Foot- wards the Newfound Football ter at www.coolrunning.com. FRANKLIN — The first 18, at Mojalaki Golf Club center ended the game, giv- ball will be holding a 5K Fun Field construction project. For more information on the golf tournament to bene- in Franklin. ing Nashua the 7-2 win. Run/Walk. The race will be Please contact Karen football field, contact Pete fit the New Hampton The scramble tourna- “When we didn’t get out of held at 8:30 a.m. starting at Kel- Schaffner for more informa- Cofran at NRHS 744-6006. Community Church min- ment, with four-person that jam (in the sixth), we istries, including Alpha teams, features a shotgun kind of fell apart,” Bean Campus Ministries, start at 8 a.m. and in- said. “But we had a couple of Plymouth field hockey camp coming Monday World Vision, local com- cludes a barbecue at 2 p.m. opportunities on offense and PLYMOUTH — The Ply- to 8 p.m. The camp stresses fit- tive scrimmages. munity food pantry and For information, call we didn’t produce.” mouth field hockey camp ness, field positioning, team Call coach Ashley Laufen- the community Christ- Jessie Marden at 286-3494 Bean praised Pluskis for runs from Aug. 6 to 10. Grades play,specialty training, skills berg at 536-1444 x1281 with mas gift program, will or Mike Lannon at 348- keeping his team in the game five to 12 attend camp from 5 and goalie drills and competi- questions. take place Saturday, Aug. 8458. through the first five in- nings, though the fourth in- ning, in which he threw SUNSET MATTRESS FACTORY more than 30 pitches, forced 85 County Farm Road • Ossipee, NH 03864 him to come out a bit earlier Family Owned and Operated Since 1953 than normal. CUSTOM MADE MATTRESSES “He gave us a chance to win, but that’s what hap- and BOX SPRINGS pens,” Bean said. For Standard, Antique Bed Sizes, and RV’s The team returned to Gill All Steel Coil Springs • Cotton Felt Padding Stadium the next day to take on Jaffrey and Desrochers Eyelet Border • Cotton/Poly Blend Ticking took the hill for Bristol. The Tri-fold Foam Pads for Camping righty held Jaffrey to just & Foam Seat Cushions for Kayaks one hit and Bristol hung 603-539-6256 • www.sunsetmattressfactory.com tough the entire way, but OPEN: couldn’t get the win, falling Monday, Tuesday & Friday 8-4:30 • Saturday 8-12 3-1. Wednesday & Thursday by appointment • Closed Sundays Full Time Reporter

The Record Enterprise, the Plymouth area's weekly source for community news, seeks an eager self-starter to cover news and events in and around the Pemi-Baker and Newfound regions of Central New Hampshire. Candidates should be self- motivated, able to work individually and as part of a team, have keen attention to Let the detail, exhibit solid communication skills, and have strong writing ability. Record Enterprise The ideal candidate should also have a flexible schedule allowing them to cover municipal meetings and local events, and should be able to set and achieve goals Announce Your Special Event!! for both short-term and long-term stories. Familiarity with Microsoft Word, strong typing skills, and/or experience in photography would be a plus. Once a month we share special moments For FREE!!! Benefits include medical and dental coverage, 401K plan, mileage reimbursement and paid personal time. Anniversaries • Weddings • Engagements Interested candidates should send resume and references to: Birth Announcements Brendan Berube Editor, Plymouth Record Enterprise You supply the write up and photo (optional) P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253 and we provide the space in our email: [email protected] Milestones Feature. Fax: (603) 279-3331

ALL INFORMATION WE RECEIVE Submit your announcement today!!! IS KEPT IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE [email protected] Calendar

B4 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 ■ Please submit Calendar items at least one week before publication to [email protected] or call 279-4516 ext. 111.

THURSDAY, AUG. 2 sunset cruise on Squam Lake. The guided boat tour, for their water environment. Then watch as a volunteer SUNDAY, AUG. 5 aboard one of Squam Lakes Natural Science Center’s docent then feeds the Science Center’s resident river otter NATURE WALK-TALKS (8-9:30 a.m.) Want to learn more canopied pontoon boats, will showcase the pristine beau- a special fish treat. Otter Enrichment is part of regular trail DANBURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY ANTIQUE CAR & VEHI- about the natural world? Each week, we will focus on a dif- ty of Squam Lake, including the natural history, wildlife, admission to the Science Center. Cost: $15/adult, CLE DAY (1-3 p.m.) Danbury North Road Schoolhouse ferent nature topic. We will begin with a “talk,” and then and people. Binoculars are available for wildlife viewing. $12/senior (65 and up), $10/youth (ages three to 15), two Museum, 440 North Rd., Danbury. head outside for a “walk” to discover firsthand the topic of Dinner begins at Walter’s Basin at 5 p.m. Lake cruise and under free. Members free all season. For details about the day. For adults and families with youth ages eight and departs at 6:30 p.m. Registration is requested in advance this event, upcoming programs, and membership, go to up. Fee: No charge for Rey Center members, $3 per per- by e-mailing [email protected] or calling 968-7194. Cost: www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. MONDAY, AUG. 6 $50 per person (includes dinner, cruise, tax and gratuity. son for non-members. For more information, contact the EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (1-2:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Alcoholic beverages not included). For details about this OTTER ENRICHMENT (11:30 a.m.) Squam Lakes Natural Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or pro- Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 2 calen- event, upcoming programs, and membership, go to Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 3 calendar entry [email protected]. dar entry for details. www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. for details. ART EXHIBIT — “[n. Kon-trast]” (10 a.m.- 5 p.m.) LOON CRUISE (3-4:30 p.m.) The Squam Lakes Natural BRISTOL SUMMER CONCERT SERIES: KID JAZZ (6:30- 8 EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (1-2:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, second floor, Town Square, Science Center in Holderness is joining forces with the p.m.) Bristol Shop ‘n Save Concert Pavilion, Kelly Park. Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 2 calen- Waterville Valley. Immerse yourself in New Hampshire Loon Preservation Committee (LPC) to offer weekly cruis- This fabulous jazz group is comprised of members of a dar entry for details. artist Diane Taylor Moore’s large multi-media canvases es focusing on common loon conservation, biology, and executed in deep, rich, shimmering, and vivid layers of local family, playing swinging jazz from the ‘30’s and ‘40’s, monitoring. On each cruise, a Science Center Naturalist GUIDED DISCOVERY: NIGHT AND DAY (1:30-4 p.m.) The color. The result is an exaggerated, larger-than-life reality including favorites like Goodman and Armstrong! will be joined by a LPC biologist who guides the tour and Squam Lakes Natural Science Center is offering week-long that celebrates the miracles of the natural world. Compare NATURE NIGHT WALKS — “OWL PROWL” (8-9:30 p.m.) discusses the work LPC is doing across the state and on adventures in learning. Some differences among animals that to the minimalistic manifestations of local artist Don Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, Waterville Valley. Join the Squam Lake to protect loons. The cruise route is chosen are like night and day. Join the Science Center for Night Jackson. Don’s elegant pen and ink renditions of pictur- Rey Center to explore the sights, sounds and creatures of to maximize loon observations. Binoculars are available and Day to investigate the habits of daytime and nighttime esque scenes in Waterville Valley are a soothing contrast the night. As we look, listen and feel our way along the for wildlife viewing. Registration is requested in advance active creatures. Attendees will learn what makes them dif- to the extraordinary energy that leaps off of Diane’s can- trail, you will discover the beauty that lurks in the dark- by e-mailing [email protected] or calling 968-7194. Cost: ferent, and what they have in common. Registration is vases. Join us for the closing reception on Sunday, Sept. ness. It will be surprisingly interesting, rather than scary! Adults $21/member, $23/non-member; seniors (65 and required by calling 968-7194 or e-mailing info@nhna- 2 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. This exhibit will run from Aug. 1- Enjoy calling and listening for owls on this nighttime older) $19/member, $21/non-member; youth (ages three ture.org. Guided Discovery registration forms can be Sept. 2. Gallery hours are Wednesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 adventure. For adults and families with children ages eight to 15) $17/member, $19/non-member. Not recommended found at p.m., and Sunday, Sept. 2, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Proceeds sup- and up. Fee: $4 per person for Rey Center members; $7 for children two and under. For details about this event, http://www.nhnature.org/guided_discoveries.html. Cost: port the Rey Center’s art and science education programs. per person for non-members; $10 per family for Rey upcoming programs, and membership, go to www.nhna- $140/member, $160/non-member. No charge, but donations are welcome. For more informa- Center members; $15 per family for non-members. To ture.org or call 968-7194. tion, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236- register, contact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at pro- HOLDERNESS GAZEBO CONCERT SERIES: CRUNCY 3308 or [email protected]. [email protected] or 236-3308. WESTERN BOYS (6:30 p.m.) Holderness Gazebo, Curry Place. For more information, visit www.holderness-nh.gov YOUTH DAY CAMP — SOLAR POWERED SCIENCE CAMP SATURDAY, AUG. 4 or call 968-3700. (12:30-3:30 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, Town KNEE-HIGH NATURALISTS (9:30-10:15 a.m.) Margaret Square, Waterville Valley. Just like Earth, this camp FRIDAY, AUG. 3 and H.A. Rey Center, Waterville Valley. A delightful way to revolves around the sun. You will learn how to make a VALLEY BIRD WALKS (8-9:30 a.m.) Curious George introduce your child to the wonderful, ever-changing TUESDAY, AUG. 7 solar oven and bake a yummy treat, create works of art Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. Calling all world of nature! We invite kids ages three to five and their using sunlight, discover how solar panels work, put birdwatchers and aspiring birdwatchers! Join Rey Center favorite adult to explore nature in this fun-filled weekly INSECT INVESTIGATIONS (10-11:30 a.m.) The Squam together a sun powered remote control car, and more. This staffers for weekly bird walks around Waterville Valley. No program. Each program includes outdoor exploration, Lakes Natural Science Center is hosting a program about is one fun solar powered science camp — not school – for experience necessary; bring binoculars and a bird field hands-on activities, stories, songs and crafts. We will insects. With more than one million kinds of insects in the kids! Ages eight and up. Please bring a snack, water bot- guide if you have one. Ages: Adults and families with youth explore different natural science themes each week. Come world, there are bound to be some exciting ones nearby. tle, sunscreen, hat, and wear closed toed shoes. Fee: $30 ages eight and up. No charge for Rey Center members; $3 prepared for outdoor play, with close-toed shoes and Participants will search for insects in some strange spots, per child for Rey Center members, $45 per child for non- per person for non-members. For more information, con- clothes appropriate for the weather. Designed for children and learn about their wild lives. Registration is requested members. Scholarships are available. Pre-registration is tact the Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or pro- ages three to five. An adult must attend with children. in advance by e-mailing [email protected] or calling 968- required. To register or for more information, contact the [email protected]. Space is limited, so pre-registration is recommended. 7194. Cost: $7/member, $9/non-member. For details Rey Center at [email protected] or 236-3308. Saturdays, June 30-Aug. 1 (except Aug. 11). Fee: $4 per about this event, upcoming programs, and membership, ART WORKSHOP — “HIKE AND DRAW WITH CYNTHIA EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (1-2:30 p.m.) The Squam child for Rey Center members; $7 per child for non-mem- go to www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. VAN FRANK” (9 a.m.-4 p.m.) Margaret and H.A. Rey Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness is offering bers (adult is free). To register, contact the Margaret and Center, Waterville Valley. Join Montreal artist Cynthia Van TURTLE TALKS (11:30 a.m.-noon) Learning about turtles Explore Squam cruises beginning daily today. This 90- H.A. Rey Center at [email protected] or 236- Frank on this outdoor art excursion. This art is fun and engaging at the Squam Lakes Natural Science minute guided tour has something for everyone. 3308. workshop/hike will provide you with helpful tips, tech- Center. Visit the Science Center on Tuesdays at 11:30 a.m. Experience the beauty of Squam Lake on a canopied pon- niques, and inspiration for creating drawings and paint- VOLUNTEER STEWARDS ON WELCH LEDGES (10 a.m.-2 outside of the Gordon Children’s Center for an informative toon boat and learn about the natural history of the area, ings in nature. Let Cynthia be your guide and nature your p.m.) Do you love the spectacular ledes of Welch and interactive program focused on turtles. All talks will the wildlife that makes it so special, and the people who muse! You will need to bring your own drawing materials Mountain in Thornton? Then become a Volunteer Ledge include a live turtle and interactive discussion where ques- have enjoyed the Squam Lake area for over 5,000 years. or watercolors, sketch pads, lunch, and plenty of water. Steward. You can spend one day or several on the Welch tions are always encouraged. There is no cost for this pro- View nesting Loons and Bald Eagles, and visit locations Also remember to dress for the weather, wear appropriate ledges educating hikers about the plant communities that gram; it is free with regular trail admission. Trail admis- where the movie “On Golden Pond” was filmed 30 years hiking boots or shoes, bring a hat, bug spray, and anything live there and ongoing efforts to protect them. Stewards sion: free/members; $15/adult (non-members); ago. Binoculars are available for wildlife viewing. Science else you might need on a day hike. Adults and youth ages will also maintain the island outcrop communities, re-build $12/seniors (65 and older); $10/youth (ages three to 15); Center lake cruises depart from the dock on Route 3 at the 15 and up. Advanced registration required. Fee: $100 for cairns, and ensure directional and educational signage is children two and under free. For details about this event, bridge, next to Walter’s Basin Restaurant. Registration is Rey Center members and $120 for non-members. For in place. There are several stewardship dates avaialble upcoming programs, and membership, go to www.nhna- requested in advance by e-mailing [email protected] or more information or to register, contact the Margaret and (Aug. 4, Aug. 5, Sept. 1, Sept. 2, Oct. 6, and Oct. 7). Each ture.org or call 968-7194. calling 968-7194. Cost: Adult $21/member, $23/non- H.A. Rey Center at [email protected] or 236- stewardship session lasts four hours, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. member; seniors $19/member, $21/non-member; youth EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (1-2:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes 3308. If you are interested in volunteering, contact Kim Votta at $17/member, $19/non-member. Not recommended for Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 2 calen- [email protected]. This program is generously sup- children two and under. For details about this event, dar entry for details. FRIDAY FAMILY HIKES (10 a.m.-3 p.m.) Venture out on ported by a Waterman Fund grant. upcoming programs, and membership, go to www.nhna- foot with the whole family to explore the White Mountains! ture.org or call 968-7194. We will hike at a family friendly pace and enjoy a variety of ART EXHIBIT — “[n-Kon-trast]” (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) fun activities. Each week, we will discover new sites and Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, Waterville Valley. See the WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8 CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (2-4 p.m.) Curious sounds at different locations in and around the valley. Aug. 2 calendar entry for details. George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. DISCOVER YOUR WORLD (9:30-10:30 a.m.) The Squam Come prepared to bike and swim. Please bring a pack Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. See where Lakes Natural Science Center is holding a program for pre- lunch. Transportation provided. Fridays, June 29-Aug. 1 CURIOUS GEORGE STORY TIME (11 a.m. and 4 p.m.) the Reys spent their summers here in Waterville Valley. school age children today. Preschool age children (three (except Aug. 10). Fee: $8 per person or $18 per family for Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, Waterville Valley. See the Walk on the Nature Trail and check out the bird and but- and under) will foster their own “natural curiosity” and Rey Center members, $11 per person or $24 per family for Aug. 2 calendar entry for details. terfly gardens. Relax on a bean bag chair while listening to sense of wonder with a visit to a natural community that not-yet-members. Get a 10 percent discount if you regis- your favorite Curious George stories. All ages welcome. EXPLORE SQUAM CRUISE (1-2:30 p.m.) Squam Lakes will build a lifetime of enjoyment and appreciation of the ter and pre-pay for three or more hikes! Advance regisra- There is no charge to visit the Curious George Cottage, but Natural Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 2 calen- natural world. Registration is requested in advane by e- tion requested. Contact the Rey Center at 236-3308 or donations are welcome. For more information, contact the dar entry for details. mailing [email protected] or calling 968-7194. Cost: [email protected]. Margaret and H.A. Rey Center at 236-3308 or pro- CURIOUS GEORGE COTTAGE OPEN (2-4 p.m.) Curious $5/member child, $7/non-member child. Adult must [email protected]. ART EXHIBIT — “[n-Kon-trast]” (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) George Cottage, 7 Noon Peak Rd., Waterville Valley. accompany child at no additional cost. For details about Margaret and H.A. Rey Center, Waterville Valley. See the this event, upcoming programs, and membership, go to DINNER AND SUNSET CRUISE (5-8 p.m.) The Squam Immerse yourself in all things Curious George. See where Aug. 2 calendar entry for details. www.nhnature.org or call 968-7194. Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness is pleased to the Reys spent their summers here in Waterville Valley. team up with Walter’s Basin Restaurant in Holderness for OTTER ENRICHMENT (11:30 a.m.) The Squam Lakes Walk on the Nature Trail and check out the bird and but- OTTER ENRICHMENT (11:30 a.m.) Squam Lakes Natural a Dinner and Sunset Cruise. These evening cruises will be Natural Science Center in Holderness invites visitors to the terfly gardens. Relax on a bean-bag chair while listening to Science Center, Holderness. See the Aug. 3 calendar entry offered for a limited time during August. The evening River Otter Exhibit every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday your favorite Curious George stories. All ages welcome. for details. begins with various selections from a delicious fixed price at 11:30 a.m. for Otter Enrichment. Learn about river There is no charge to visit the Curious George Cottage, but dinner menu at Walter’s Basin, followed by a 90-minute otters in the wild, including habitat and special adaptations donations are welcome.

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 Tuesday at 6 SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday night ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of SELECTMEN MEETING: every other 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 Tuesday 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 at 5 p.m. month. Mondays of each month (except holidays). month at 6:30 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Thursday ZONING BOARD MEETING: 2nd Tuesday of ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday at CONSERVATION COMMITTEE: 2nd 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. BRISTOL PLANNING BOARD MEETING: last Tuesday of each month at 4 p.m. SIONER MEETINGS: 2nd and 4th Tuesdays CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at 5:30, North Main Street Office Tuesday of each month at 8 a.m. 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 SELECTMEN MEETING: 2nd and 4th PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETINGS: Last Tuesday SELECTMEN MEETING: Held every Tuesday Thursday of each month at 6 p.m. HEBRON at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. ZONING BOARD MEETING: 1st Tuesday of PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st Monday of night at 6 p.m. SELECTMEN MEETING: every Monday at each month at 6 p.m. PLANNING BOARD MEETING: 1st 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,AUGUST 2, 2012 B5 Please alert The Record Enterprise of any changes via [email protected] or call 279-4516 ext. 111.

MEETINGS, SUPPORT third Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Plymouth or as needed. We are now in our 11th year. For p.m. For more info, call 238-2225. Campton, 536-5140. For activities and more Regional Senior Center with programs/speak- more information, please call Karen at 744- information, visit our web site at GROUPS & PRAYER ers of interest. Potluck supper begins at 5:30 2173, Donna at 744-3140, or Joyce at 536- ADULT PICK-UP VOLLEYBALL Tuesdays & www.CamptonHistorical.org. p.m. All are welcome, donations appreciated. 8186. Fridays at Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, PRAYER GROUP, held on Sundays, sponsored Call 536-2279 or visit plymouthareademoc- 7-9 p.m. Any questions, call 744-2713. DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Thursdays at the by Scott and Betty Newhall, Plymouth. rats.org. Tapply-Thompson Community Center. FOR SENIORS ADULT VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS NEEDED - at Specific classes & times, call 279-4292. AL-ANON MEETING, 7 p.m. Mondays at the PRAYER GROUP (10 a.m.) and informal the Holderness Central School Tuesday and Community Life Center building, Church of the eucharist (12:30 p.m.) every Wednesday at BINGO AT THE NEWFOUND AREA SENIOR Thursday 7:00—9:00pm. $5 for the season. FOOD FOR FRIENDS community meal 1st Holy Spirit, Plymouth. Call Sharon at 536-3999 Church of the Holy Spirit Episcopal, Highland CENTER every 2nd Tuesday of the month. Ages 16 and up at all levels. Just show up and Thursday of the month at the Tapply- or Lois at 536-5823. St. Plymouth. Call 536-1321. complete a registration form. Thompson Community Center, Bristol, 5-6 p.m. CRAFT GROUP at 9:30 a.m. every Tuesday at 744-2713 for more info. HELPING HANDS FOOD PANTRY at Family PRAYER & SHARING MEETING every the Newfound Area Senior Center. BAKER RIVER VALLEY SNOWMOBILE CLUB Worship Center, 319 Highland St, open 1st and Wednesday at 7:30 pm – inspiring sharing of community lunch, held the fourth Tuesday of KARATE AT THE TAPPLY-THOMPSON 3rd Monday of the month from noon to 2 p.m. healings & insights from Bible study at the SENIOR LUNCHEON offered by Newfound Area every month at noon at the clubhouse on North COMMUNITY CENTER, Bristol Adults at 6:30 Call 536-1966. Christian Science Society, 7 Emerson St., in Senior Center, held at the Bristol United Church Dorchester Road in Wentworth. Everyone is p.m. $30/month. Call John at 744-8353. Youth Plymouth. Free to everyone. of Christ Tues at noon. Call 744-8395. welcome. classes are held on Thursdays at 3 p.m. TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY), Meets $30/month Call Tami at 744-8353 Mondays in Plymouth. Weigh-in 5:30-6:30 TAXPAYERS AWARENESS GROUP- Plymouth: BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS the 2nd Thursday FRENCH LANGUAGE MEET-UP GROUP. p.m., meeting 6:30-7:30 p.m. Plymouth 2nd Wednesday of every month, Pease Library of the month at the Plymouth Regional Senior French conversation for speakers of all ability KNITTING CLASS meets Thursdays at the Congregational Church. Call 536-4129 or 536- at 7 p.m. Center from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. levels. Second Tuesday of each month, 6 p.m., Ashland Town Library from 6-7 p.m. 4018. Common Man Inn, Plymouth. For more infor- VISION REHABILITATION GROUP meets SENIOR LUNCHEON at the Danbury mation, visit www.meetup.com/Plymouth- MEALS FOR MANY Community Meals served BRISTOL HISTORICAL SOCIETY will be open 10:30-12 p.m. the third Wednesday of Community Center 2nd Friday of the month. French-Language-Meet-Up-Group. every Thursday at 5 p.m. at Plymouth 7-9 PM on Tuesdays throughout the summer February, April, June, October and December, at Ages 55+. Call 768-3424. Congregational Church in downtown Plymouth. beginning on June 14. Located at Old Fire Plymouth Senior Center. All people age 55 and HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Tuesdays at the House on High Street Bristol. contact 744-2751 older who are sight impaired are welcome. Call Tapply-Thompson Community Center, 5:30-8 PLYMOUTH AREA CHESS CLUB Thursdays, for further information. 1-800-581-6881 or 536-4308. THINGS TO DO p.m.Free program, call 744-2713 for details. 7:00-9:30pm Starr King Unitarian Fellowship. 101 Fairgrounds Rd. Ply. NH Lessons for all HEART HEALTHY EATING. This one hour edu- ADVANCE DIRECTIVES First Thursday of every ADULT BASKETBALL Sundays at Newfound LAKES REGION CAMERA CLUB -- Meets at ages available. 536-1179 cational class will teach diet and lifestyle month in the Social Services Conference Room the meredith Public Library on the first and Memorial Middle School, 6 p.m. Any questions, PRESCHOOL PLAYGROUP meets Thursdays at changes that lower your risk of heart disease. at Speare Memorial Hospital, 1:30-3 p.m. This call 744-2713. third Tuesday of the month at 7:30 PM. Persons This class repeats each month on the second is a free service offered to assist individuals in of any experience level are welcomed. For more the Danbury Community Center, from 10-11:30 Tuesday at 5pm in the cafeteria annex of Speare completing the Advance Directive document. FARM BREAKFAST, 1st Sunday of the month information, visit our website at www.lrcamer- a.m. Call 768-3424. Hospital. Free. Registration is required. Bring Photo ID. Call Social Services at 238- at DAcres from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Suggested aclub.com or call Phyllis Meinke at 340-2359. Please call Jean Baker, RD at 603-238- 6472 for WEEKLY OPEN SITTING MEDITATION 2216 or 238-6442. donation is $10/adults, $5/children.Tours at 2 PRACTICE Thursdays 6-7 PM. 75 Main St. at more information. p.m. Call 786-2366 or visit dacres.org. PAPER CRAFTS & STAMPING CLASS First CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP Tuesday of every month at Newfound Area Blissful Lotus Yoga Studio, Plymouth, NH. MS SELF-HELP GROUP meets the 4th Tuesday MEETS SECOND THURSDAY OF EACH LINE DANCING Sundays, 4-5 p.m. at Starr Middle School in Bristol. Make fun paper crafts Open sitting and walking meditation practice of the month at the Whole Village Resource MONTH SPEARE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, PLY- King Fellowship, Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth. and cute cards to share. 6:30-8:30 p.m., $10 open to all traditions from new to experienced Center from 10:30 a.m.-noon and in Bristol at MOUTH 2 TO 3:30PM FOR INFORMATION For more info, contact George Maloof, 536- per class. Call Karen at 254-4553 to RSVP. practioners. Free - Donations Greatly the Newfound Area Nursing Association in CALL: 254-7397 An Opportunity to be with 1179 or [email protected] Appreciated Bristol at 5 p.m. Call 744-2733. BAKER VALLEY BAND-Community band others in a caring and understanding environ- WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets ment MAD RIVER DASHERS Weekly runs, 1st & 3rd rehearses Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at the Russell NEW HAMPTON GARDEN CLUB meets the 1st Sunday from Chase Street Market in Plymouth, School in Rumney. No audition! For more infor- the third Thursday of every month at the Tuesday of the month at 9:30 a.m. at the LIVING WELL WITH DIABETES Free education alternating Sundays from Mad River Coffee mation call 536-8180. Historical Society Building. Gordon-Nash Library, Main St. and information sharing led by Diabetes House in Campton, 8 a.m. Open to all skill lev- MUSIC WITH MAR - Come and join Julie Wirth Educator, Jean Baker, MS. RD. The 1st els. Contact [email protected] GENTLE YOGA CLASS Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m. PFLAG (PARENTS, FAMILIES & FRIENDS OF and Saturdays, 8:30-9:30 a.m.at the Starr King for a late morning of music and fun! Friday’s Thursday of each month , 9-10, and 5-6 p.m 10:30—11:15am Classes are ongoing at the LESBIANS AND GAYS) Plymouth Chapter Cafeteria Annex, Speare Memorial Hospital. POT LUCK DINNER Third Sunday of the month Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Plymouth. meetings are held on the Second Tuesday each at Campton Baptist Church. For more informa- For more information call 536-1179. Holderness Fire Safety building, $7/family / Call 238-6472 for more information. Drop-ins visit or 5 visits for $30. month at the Whole Village Family Resource welcome. tion, call 726-4662. Center in Plymouth from 7 to 9pm. Meetings NEWFOUND PLAYPALS GROUP meets OPEN MIC AT D’ACRES last Friday of the are held for support and education and all are MEDITATION GROUP in the Shambhala ADULT BADMINTON Mondays at the Tapply- Wednesdays & Fridays at New Hampton welcome. further information: 536-3823 Thompson Community Center in Bristol, 7 p.m. Community Church 9:15-11:15 a.m. for chil- month 8-10:30 p.m. Music, poetry & rambling Buddhist Tradition, Thursdays, 6-7 p.m., political diatribes encouraged. Blissful Lotus Yoga Studio, 75 Main St., Free program, call 744-1815 for details. dren 0- 5. Call Mary at 524-8811 ext. 175. PLYMOUTH AREA SUPPORT GROUP for Plymouth. Open to new or experienced medita- Families Affected by Mental Illness. Meets the ADULT PICK-UP INDOOR SOCCER Mondays at PEMI-BAKER COMMUNITY HEALTH FOOT WENTWORTH OLD TIME SQUARE/ BARN tors of all traditions. Meditation instruction CLINICS. Second Wednesday of each month, DANCE first Friday of every month, 8-10:30 2nd Tuesday of the month from 5-7 p.m. at the available. Free, but donations are greatly appre- the Bridgewater-Hebron Village School, 7-9pm. Whole Village Resource Center, Plymouth. Call Any questions, call 744-2713. 9:30-11:30 a.m., Plymouth Regional Senior p.m. $7 adult/ $15 family. ciated. For more infor Center; third Wednesday of each month, 12:30- Rena at 786-9643 for more info. FREE COMMUNITY BREAKFAST served to all PEMI-BAKER VALLEY REPUBLICAN COMMIT- ASHLAND GARDEN CLUB meets the 3rd 2 p.m., Pemi-Baker Community Health; fourth PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets Monday of the month at 7:00 PM at Sherrill Wednesday of each month, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 non-religious, second Saturday of the month at TEE meets every second Thursday of the the Methodist Church, Washington Street, every second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. month at 7 p.m. Call 536-1126 for location. Hall, St. Mark's Church, Highland St., Ashland. p.m., Common Man Commons, Ashland. $15 in the historical Court house, directly behind the Come join us to share your interest in garden- fee. Call Pemi-Baker to book your appointment, Ashland, 8-9 a.m.; third Saturday of the month Town Hall, in Plymouth. All are welcome. ing, conservation and environmental aware- 536-2232. at the Baptist Church, Main Street, Ashland, 8- WENTWORTH HISTORICAL SOCIETY meets 9 a.m.; fourth Saturday of the month at the third Thursday of every month. Join us May ness WEIGHT LOSS SUPPORT GROUP WEIGH-IN PLYMOUTH AREA WRITERS GROUP – meets Episcopal Church, Highland Street, Ashland, 8- 19th at 7:00 p.m for an interesting discussion 9 a.m. For more information, call 968-9766. Every Tuesday night at Pemi Baker Community about Wentworth history. Meeting held in BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS Mondays & the first Wednesday of each month (except Health; 4:30-5:30 p.m. weigh-in, 5:30-6 p.m. Wentworth Historical museum. Thursdays at the Tapply-Thompson December) from 1 to 2 p.m., upstairs in the support group. Marie Veselsky, MAOE RD LD Community Center. Specific classes & times, Plymouth Regional Senior Center. Free and HISTORIC HOUSE TOURS at the Mary Baker CDE, Coordinator 603-770-4856 for details. call 744-5848. informal, all with an interest in writing are wel- Eddy House, 58 Stinston Lake Rd., Rumney. CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP meets the 1st Tours offered Tuesday through Saturday, 10 Friday of the month at Senior Center, Route 25, come, whether published or not. We support WEIGHT LOSS HELP. Speare Hospital dietitians EXERCISE CLASS WITH BETSY BOLAN each other’s writing interests and efforts. a.m.- 4 p.m., through Oct. 31. Eddy's former Meredith, from 9:30-11 a.m. Call Carol at 279- house at 29 Hall's Brook Rd. in North Groton is host information and support meetings on the 5631 or Mary at 524-8444. (6:00am -7:00am) Monday, Wednesday and Guest speakers. Any questions, call Jim at 744- first Tuesday of every month at 5pm in the cafe- Fridays at Campton Elementary when school is 6428 or Rita Pease at 353-9070. also open by appointment through Oct. 31. teria annex. Weigh in optional. Free. No regis- MOMS OF PRESCHOOLERS meets the second in session (no holidays,snow days or school tration needed. Call Jean Baker at 603-238- vacation) $3.00 per drop in class. Sponsored WHITE MOUNTAIN TOASTMASTERS meets STORY HOUR Saturdays at the Campton and fourth Friday of each month from 9:30 to Library at 10 a.m. 6472 for more information. 11:30 a.m. at the Millbrook Christian Fellowship by Campton Park and Rec Any questions email the second, third and fourth Wednesday of in Grafton. Moms of children from birth [email protected] every month. The third Wednesday of the ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS every through age six are welcome, along with their month meetings will be open house for guests. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Danbury little ones. For more information, call Rachel at TOT TIME Mondays & Wednesdays at the “Don’t let fear hold back your career” is the Community Center. 632-4191 or Christine at 768-7020. Tapply-Thompson Community Center in theme. Networking and interviewing skills will CALENDAR DEADLINES Bristol, 9-11:30 a.m. Free program, call 744- be highlighted in the program. FREE. Guests DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP, Third Tuesday of PLYMOUTH PEER SUPPORT GROUP meets 2713 for details. arrive by 6:45pm, meeting 7-8:30pm. At the every month, 6 p.m. Facilitators: Marie the 1st Friday of the month from 1-3 p.m. at Common Man Inn in Plymouth. No meetings Submissions for the calendar are wel- Veselsky, RD, CDE; Liz Mills RN. Pemi Baker Whole Village, 258 Highland St., Plymouth. WHITE MTN DOWSERS Second Monday of third weeks in November and December. Community Health, Plymouth. the month at Starr King Unitarian Universalist come. Deadline for the calendar section is Contact [email protected] or 603-744- Friday at noon for the following Thursday’s ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS MEETINGS every Fellowship, Plymouth. 5:30 p.m. Dowsing prac- 5036. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEETINGS 1st Saturday Morning 7:30 a.m., Comman Man tice, 6:30 p.m. featured speaker. $5 suggested newspaper. Generally deadlines are one Wednesday of the month at St. Matthew’s Inn, 123 Main St., Plymouth. donation. For more info, call 726-3874. CAMPTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM day earlier during holiday weeks. For more Parish hall, Plymouth. Call 536-4700. is open to the public Thursdays 9-4. We are information call 536-1311 x 111. NEWFOUND AREA CANCER SUPPORT YOGA CLASSES at RehabFIT, Speare Memorial located at 529 U.S. Route 175 South in PLYMOUTH AREA DEMOCRATS meet every GROUP meets monthly at convenient locations, Hospital at Boulder Point. Mondays at 5:15 TAKE A BREAK

Across 26. Comprehensive 53. Wrinkle remover 3. "___ we having ance 35. Curb, with "in" 51. Broke off 1. Factory reference book (2 wds) fun yet?" 24. Enthusiastic 37. Of no real value 54. Pink, as a steak 6. Kuwaiti, e.g. 30. Campaigner, for 57. ___-European 4. XC approval 39. Pub game 55. "... there is no short 10. In need of 58. Four-star review 5. Leaving a will at 26. "Beowulf," e.g. 42. Adjusts, as a ___ angel but resupply, maybe 31. Alpine call 59. Produce death 27. Disgrace clock Love": Shakespeare 14. Cliffside 32. Bedim 63. At no time, poet- 6. Far from ruddy 28. Pasta choice 44. Stiff 56. Escape, in a way dwelling 36. Persia, now ically 7. "Get ___!" 29. Bumper sticker 47. Fish hawk 60. "Yadda, yadda, 15. "Buona ___" 38. Three-___ fork 64. Ashtabula's lake 8. "Mi chiamano word 48. Red shade (Italian greet- Mimi," e.g. yadda," abbrev. 40. Achy 65. Banana oil, e.g. 33. Red fluorescent 49. Gumption ing) 9. Narrative poem dye 61. Grassland 41. Large constella- 66. Christian 50. Abated 16. Holly tion near Pisces Science founder 10. Type of eye- 34. Deck out 62. Arid 17. Parenting chal- and Aquarius 67. Canine cry glasses lenges 43. Open, as a bot- 68. Break down 11. ___ Bowl in HI 18. Acclaim tle 12. Scout's mission 19. Central points 45. Mr., abroad Down 13. Deposed leader, 20. 190 proof (2 (India) perhaps 1. Congratulations, wds) 46. Configuration 21. Serf specialist of a sort 23. Bristles 22. Baby holder 49. Gym wear 2. "Malcolm X" 25. Esoteric director 23. Dorm annoy- 52. Itsy-bitsy PET OF THE WEEK—Eliza New Hampshire Humane Society ■ Eliza: this little dog has endured quite the chequered past. A stray from the North Country who arrived a NHHS in November 2011, she was quickly adopted, and then returned two months later. Eliza has yet to unpack her suitcase perma- nently – she still lugs it from place to place. Lately she has visited the elderly in nursing homes as part of our Pet Therapy Program, although this little terrier is agile, smart and full of life, she would rather be your constant com- panion. She has never lived with children, enjoys the company of some dogs might find cats irre- sistible however. Shelter is open Tuesday-Saturday; call 524- 3252 or check www.nhhumane.org.

WORD SEARCH ■ Abuts, Abuzz, Ad Connect, Deters, Lycra, Melter, Osiers, Squirms, Squirt, hoc, Addicted, Dewlap, Duped, Prays, Prize, Pupae, Stocking fillers, Agates, Aloes, Alway, Ebbed, Edgar, En Qatari, Razzed, Tripped, Troughs, Bones, Booze, garde, Gasps, Gushy, Schlepps, Sides, Tumbles, Typic, Veery, Bourbons, Clods, Iliac, Ingle, Ivies, Slurp, Spake, Spelt, Whoopees, Yetis B6 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 ■ Health / Business ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 B7 ALL ABOARD Bank of NH signs on as Gold Sponsor of LRGHealthcare Golf Classic LACONIA — LRGHealth- Mark Primeau, President Foursome spots and spon- care is thrilled to announce and CEO for Bank of New sorship opportunities are that Bank of New Hampshire Hampshire. still available…don’t miss a has signed-on as a $5,000 Gold Bank of New Hampshire day of great golf, great net- Sponsor of the Aug. 13 joins Title Sponsor DiGiorgio working, great meals & LRGHealthcare Golf Classic! Associates Inc./Monitor prizes! For more information This annual tournament Builders Inc.; Gold Sponsor please contact the Office of will be held at the beautiful Nixon Peabody LLP; SILVER Philanthropy at LRGHealth- Laconia Country Club, and SPONSOR Cross Insurance; care: 527-7063 or visit our Web proceeds will benefit Golf Ball Sponsors FairPoint site: www.lrgh.org. LYMOUTH EGIONAL LRGHealthcare’s Health- Communications and Sur- LRGHealthcare is a not-for- P R Link program. Players will veillance Specialties (SURV); profit healthcare charitable participate in a scramble for- Bronze Sponsors Franklin trust representing Lakes Re- SENIOR CENTER mat, choosing to play in ei- Savings Bank, Giguere Elec- gion General Hospital, ther the morning or after- tric, Inc., Gragil Associates, Franklin Regional Hospital, noon round (shotgun starts Inc., Landmark Benefits, and and affiliated medical Lanie Haberkamp deck (no lunch served at 8:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.). Each Surgical Information Sys- providers. LRGHealthcare is COURTESY Contributor that day). There will be flight will be followed by a de- tems; Cart Sponsors Brennan committed to providing qual- LRGHealthcare SVP of entertainment by Mary licious meal, gifts, and prizes & Pike and MetroCast Busi- ity, compassionate care and Administrative and Support Services Hello, all. Robertson, which will for the participants. ness Services; and Corporate to strengthening the well-be- Suzanne Stiles gratefully accepts a August is here. Do you start at 4:30 p.m. The “Bank of New Hampshire Sponsors All Metals Indus- ing of our community. $5,000 Gold Sponsorship from think summer’s going by center will be open for and LRGHealthcare are two tries, Inc., Creative Office Bank of New Hampshire, Bank of New Hampshire President & too quickly? I do. all the regular activities of the largest organizations Pavilion, Daniels Electric, founded in 1831, provides de- CEO Mark Primeau. Proceeds from On Mondays only, all that day, but the meal of in the Lakes Region. We Electric Connection, Inc., EP- posit, lending and wealth the LRGHealthcare Golf Classic will produce farmers are en- the day will be served at share and are driven by a sim- TAM Plastics, Fred Fuller Oil management products and benefit HealthLink. couraged to bring your 5 p.m. ilar mission: we are both and Propane Co., Jackson services to families and busi- extra produce to the cen- Monday, Aug. 20 at 7 committed to the health, suc- Lewis LLP, Meredith Village nesses throughout New New Hampshire is a mutual ter. We will sell them to pm, the Campton Histor- cess, and well-being of the Savings Bank, Sealite USA, Hampshire. With 21 banking organization, focused on the raise money for the ren- ical Society presents community. BNH has a long and Stanley Elevator Compa- offices throughout New success of the bank’s cus- ovation of the deck. “Lizzie Borden Took an tradition serving as New ny, Inc. Penny Pitou Travel, Hampshire and assets ex- tomers, communities and Everyone loves fresh Ax – or Did She?” An- Hampshire’s local bank and Fratello’s Italian Grille, ceeding $1 billion, Bank of employees, rather than stock- veggies. nette Holba of PSU, au- we are dedicated to helping Patrick’s Pub & Eatery, and New Hampshire is the oldest holders. For more informa- This week, along with thor and former police our community achieve a the Irwin Automotive Group and largest independent tion, call 1-800-832-0912 or vis- the regular programs: detective, will review great quality of life,” states are Hole-in-One sponsors. bank in the state. Bank of it www.BankNH.com. Do you know what a the facts and explore ev- Brown Cow is? Come for idence that some sug- KEEPING EACH OTHER WELL lunch on Monday, the gest point to Lizzie’s ■ 6th, and find out. It is guilt and others say ex- guaranteed to refresh. onerates her. Refresh- Wednesday, Aug. 8: al- ments will be served. Climate change and the though classes will start The Campton Old Town up again in the fall for Hall is handicap accessi- the Central New Hamp- ble. Call 726-5140 for threat of Northeast blackouts shire Artists, we still more information. meet every Wednesday We have a raffle going allowances. Facilities that supplies. communities of New Hamp- from 9 a.m. to noon to on right now for: 1) Golf have pollution control sys- Canada has been gradually shire. work on our individual and cart for four at Owl’s tems and come in under the buying up power in New Everywhere I go in North- projects, kibitz and help Nest Resort and Golf allowable limit have pollution Hampshire, most recently ern New Hampshire, Irene’s each other. See you Club, and 2) an credits, which they can then with the purchase of National calling card brags about the there. Our booth at the overnight stay in a sell to facilities that pollute. Grid of New Hampshire to damage it did last September, Hebron Fair last Satur- grand room for two at Supposedly, this allows pol- Canadian owned Liberty Util- lifting rocks and shifting soil day didn’t net us much the Woodstock Inn with luters to gradually make cost- ities for $285 m, according to as it carved out river banks, in the way of money,but a full country breakfast. By: Elizabeth Terp ly improvements on their sys- the Concord Monitor. More we had a fun day anyway. Tickets are $1 or 7 for $5. tems. Some polluters do try to power slipping out of the SEE WELL, PAGE B8 Check with the front The winner will be upgrade to less pollution but desk – 537-1204 – for info drawn on a yet to be de- Does anyone notice that the others just go right on pollut- MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF on this week’s day trip termined date in Au- same arguments that people ing, knowing it’s cheaper to FORECLOSURE SALE on Thursday,Aug. 9. gust. Proceeds will go to use to deny that climate just buy credits than to up- Also on Thursday, the “Meals on Wheels.” change is happening are also grade. 9th, at 10:30 a.m., we are August 29th will be used to justify the effects of We don’t need more reports having a summer tea “Beach Day.” We’ll have air and water pollution, to convince us that climate party on the deck. Wear dinner at 5 p.m., and en- harmful medicines, geneti- change is happening. We can your “finery.” Love tertainment with center cally modified food, and pow- see for ourselves the crazy in- those floppy summer stage entertainers DJ’s er lines, etc., on our health? tensive rain and lightening hats! Rick and Maria, who, Here they are: patterns right here in New Here’s this week’s I’m told, will knock your * It’s not true, the science is Hampshire. menu: socks off (if you are flawed or incomplete. I shudder at the possibility Monday,Aug. 6, will be wearing any). Again, * It may be happening, but of plugging into Hydro Que- brown cow subs; Tues- this will be the meal of it’s not harmful. bec’s hugely centralized ener- day, the 7th, will be the day. This will be a * It may be happening and gy grid that would make New chicken tenders; good time to dig out that may cause some harm, but to Hampshire vulnerable to Wednesday,the 8th, we’ll old Hawaiian shirt your stop it will cost the economy massive Northeast blackouts have spaghetti and meat- wife keeps threatening too much in the long run. in the future. Quebec’s grid is balls; Thursday, the 9th, to throw away. * Repair costs for problems planned to span all the New beef stroganoff is on the The fall Senior Golf will be passed on to con- England states. That’s a huge menu; and Friday, the League will start on sumers, not the corporations. area that would be affected. 10th, brunch is back to Aug. 23, following lunch It’s sort of like saying, what- When you consider that Que- the normal time – 10:30 at the senior center. It ever compromises health can bec has over 200 dams and a.m. will be at the White be justified. Somehow,the piv- dykes to generate power from Coming up: Mountain Country Club. otal factor seems to be some their rivers, one intense The concerts on the Call Ron at 536-1204 with corporation’s ability to make storm can wreak havoc goug- Common and the per- any questions, and huge profits. Even the cap and ing out those rivers, roads and formances at Riverside please sign up by Aug. trade dance needs to be watch- facilities, and polluting water Park continue… 17. dogged. On Monday, Aug. 20, Have a good week, all. Cap and trade was original- THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE join us for dinner on the – Lanie ly set up so that specific JUDICIAL BRANCH sources of air pollution would 2ND CIRCUIT-PROBATE be given a certain number of TOWN OF HOLDERNESS DIVISION-HAVERHILL Zoning Board of Adjustment | Public Hearing Notice APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held at the Holderness Town THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Hall on Tuesday, August 14, 2012 at 7:00 P.M. concerning a request by: JUDICIAL BRANCH Notice is hereby given that the hereinafter Case 350-08-14: Ames Associates for William & Melanie Nesheim: Request 2ND CIRCUIT-PROBATE listed have been duly appointed by the Judge for Variance for property located at 25 Old Ledge Road, Tax Map 239 Lot DIVISION-HAVERHILL of Probate for Grafton County. 54, in the Rural Residential District. Applicant requests continued use of existing artesian well requiring a variance from Section 400.8.2 of the APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES GREENWOOD, Goldie Mary, late of Zoning Ordinance. Notice is hereby given that the hereinafter Lincoln. Gordon Cammett, PO Box 346, Case 351-08-14: RA Barnard Ent. For Moreness Realty Holdings LLC: listed have been duly appointed by the Judge Lincoln, NH 03251-0346 Executor. Case Request for Special Exception for property located at 21 Old Ledge Road, of Probate for Grafton County. #315-2012-ET-00246 Tax Map 239 Lot 51, in the Rural Residential District. Applicant seeks to SHIELDS, Henry G., late of Holderness. allow replacement of a pre-existing septic system requiring a special excep- Charles W. Shields, PO Box 481, tion from Section 700.4 of the Zoning Ordinance. Placerville, CA 95667,Valorie Jane Floyd, KNOWLTON, Raymond L., late of PO Box 1326, Diamond Springs, CA Ashland. Kelly L. Avery, PO Box 245 Susan Webster, Chair • Zoning Board of Adjustment 95619, and Jennifer Lynn Shields, 2902 Ashland,NH 03217 Executor. Case #315- Bedfor Ave., Placerville, CA 95667 Co- Administrators. Kathryn Jaquith, PO Box 2012-ET-00286 273, Ashland, NH 03217 Resident Agent Dated at Haverhill on the 20th day of July A.D. 2012 Case #315-2012-ET-00169 Dated at Haverhill on the 27th day of July A.D. 2012 BY ORDER OF THE COURT BY ORDER OF THE COURT /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk /s/ Pamela G. Kozlowski, Clerk NORTHWAY BANK By and though its attorneys, COOPER CARGILL CHANT, P.A. Town of Bristol Rebecca J. Oleson 2935 White Mountain Highway SUMMER TOWN MEETING North Conway, NH 03860 Saturday, August 11th at 9AM Phone (603) 356-5439 Old Town Hall • 45 Summer Street, Bristol Notebook

B8 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 ■ Timeless people, timeless spots, timeless rivers, as High Summer holds sway, and too swiftly flows away

people who passed by before. steadily warming water,seek- And just down the Parkway ing the cold water and oxygen road, directly below what was from the springs below that once the Old Man’s chin, sits give the headwaters of the Profile Lake, one of the most Pemigewasset their rise. A heavily trout-stocked ponds fly-fishing zealot who wants in the state, oftentimes dotted to fish come hell or high water with boats, canoes and float- could do so on a day like this, tubes, the kind of floats peo- throwing a sinking line out ple get into with waders on and waiting for a minute or By: John Harrigan and fish from, a neat inven- two and then dragging a tion that has enabled many a nymph (a fly, not the demure Moseying down through fisherman to fish remote and damsel you’re passing treats Franconia Notch on a hot hard to reach bodies of water to on an extended paddle at late-July day. It’s in the mid- that elsewise would be next to the other end of your canoe) dle of what the weather gurus impossible to fish. I have a re- across the bottom, over or call an unusually long hot mote walk-in camp more or alongside a springhole, to spell for northern New Eng- less overlooking a remote snaffle onto a fish or two in a land, and I’ll say amen to that high country, glacial bowl process called dredging, — hot enough to sit on the end pond, and have had people anathema to a surface-fishing of the front porch nearest to come in and fish it with float fly-casting purist. Dredging is the corner of the house, tubes,making nary a sound in a pursuit right down there, if where the house itself acts the process, no banging of the lexicon will permit such like a sail and there’s nearly boats, no sounds of paddles or an analogy, with baiting always a little breeze. Or do oars, and have learned of JOHN HARRIGAN bears, anathema to many oth- what so many other people their presence only on my People are definitely part of this idyllic scene, as summer sun worshipers and hot-weather refugees flock to er hunters but pursued by a are doing, which is to seek way out the next morning, by the Pemigewasset River in Thornton to cool off, dig into picnics, and just generally have a good time. dedicated and fiercely tradi- water — not the kind to drink, dint of bent shrubbery and tional few. the kind to frolic in. grass, and here and there a empty and flat, with nary a from shore. Echo Lake has all darkly shaded and deep Pro- Where were we? Headed On this day,a head start on footprint in the mud. ripple, nobody in sight, not the glory on this day of sun file Lake, meanwhile, the fish the Dog Days of August, the On this day, Profile Lake is even kids skipping stones and sizzling temperatures. In have gone nose-down in the NCN, PAGE B18 trip down through the notch presents a dichotomy of two lakes, one busy,one not. Echo Enterprise Center receives $200,000 in tax credits from CDFA Lake, with its beach and wide PLYMOUTH — More than tive Director Kathy Bogle the Belknap County Eco- projects that received tax premium taxes. The organi- exposure to a sun at its sea- $5.4 million has been award- Shields. “Now they’ll be nomic Development Coun- credits include $1m for con- zations that are awarded sonal high, is packed with ed through the Community able to attract the necessary cil to support the Lakes Re- verting an abandoned mill state tax credits are respon- people in rowboats, canoes, Development Finance Au- support to complete their gion High School Intern- to mixed-use housing in sible for raising donations kayaks and all manner of thority Tax Credit Program missions of providing af- ship Program, the develop- Nashua and $200,000 for the in the amount of their tax float-tubes big and small, silly to 16 New Hampshire organ- fordable housing, economic ment of an online intern- development of a business credit award from for-profit and sillier, the water at the izations for projects which development, and commu- ship database for six area incubator in Plymouth. businesses that have a New beach dotted with swimmers make local communities nity revitalization.” high schools. Also, $300,000 “This was another diffi- Hampshire state tax liabili- from tot to tottering, all look- thrive and become more re- “Companies that donate in tax credits were awarded cult year, with several wor- ty. ing, from a distance, like so silient. to these nonprofit projects to FastRoads to bring broad- thy projects that were left many frogs in a pond. It’s a The CDFA Board of Direc- can now get a 75 percent band internet to under- unfunded,” said Ackerman. About CDFA great place to play in the wa- tors has approved the fund- business tax credit against served communities in “We had nearly $15 million CDFA, created by legisla- ter on a hot day, there under ing – in the form of state tax their contribution,” said Cheshire and Sullivan in applications from non- tion in 1983, is a nonprofit where the Old Man perched credits – for projects from Janet Ackerman, CDFA counties. profit organizations. The public instrumentality of enthroned on the side of Can- Nashua to Lisbon and Acting Board Chairwoman. “There is a misconception desire and demand from the the State of New Hamp- non for so many millennia, Keene to Portsmouth. The “This allows the businesses that businesses will buy tax business community to pur- shire. CDFA administers now a dissolved profile tax credits allow for nearly an unprecedented opportu- credits just for the tax sav- chase CDFA tax credits is nearly $57 million in fund- among the rubble on the talus $42 million in leverage for nity to direct their support ings,” added Shields. “They strong. The time is coming ing resources, which in- slope below,but an image that these projects. for these efforts in their own purchase CDFA tax credits to increase the allocations cludes a combination of lives on in the form of a dot- “These tax credits are de- communities. The tax credit because they are proud to to meet this demand.” state tax credits and federal ted outline in the sky and a signed to stimulate private allows them to maximize stand behind these nonprof- The CDFA Tax Credit Pro- Community Development strong presence in the memo- investment in community their financial impact that a its and can see the results in gram, also known as the Block Grant, Neighborhood ry of countless generations development projects straight donation could their communities.” Community Development Stabilization, and Energy and countless thousands of throughout New Hamp- not.” Among the awards made Investment Program Reduction Funds. CDFA shire,” said CDFA Execu- The Enterprise Center at include $700,000 to renovate (CDIP), enables businesses supports the development of Plymouth was awarded the Boys & Girls Club facili- to invest cash, securities, or vibrant and resilient com- $200,000 in tax credits to the ty on Bradley Street, real property to fund CDFA- munities by providing re- Grafton County Economic $300,000 to help rebuild the approved projects in ex- sources for community de- Development Council to Concord’s fire-razed change for a 75 percent state velopment efforts. For more support the creation of a Friendly Kitchen, and tax credit. It can be applied information about CDFA business incubator in down- $125,000 to upgrade the non- against the New Hampshire and its programs visit town Plymouth. Tax credits profit Red River Theatre to business profits, business www.nhcdfa.org or call 226- of $150,000 were awarded to digital projection. Other enterprise, and insurance 2170.

Well were abandoned or put on a more centralized we become, teacher, psychiatric nurse FROM PAGE B7 list for ‘later.’ the more vulnerable we are to practitioner, yoga instructor We can expect more dra- major effects. Bigger is not and home health nurse. She dumped rocks and debris that matic natural or conflict driv- better. Silence gives consent welcomes your comments at destroyed campgrounds and en events that challenge our to corporation coffers. Your PO Box 547, Campton, NH roads and made some hiking health and way of living. Bot- voice and vote count. Will we 03223, e-mail:elizabethterp trails impassable. Costly re- tom line is: the more localized choose short-term access to @yahoo.com, or her Keeping pairs were made; other areas we are, the safer we’ll be to re- more power and corporate Each Other Well Blog: cover. greed or long-term access to http://elizabethterp.word- The Northern Pass project the possibility of healthy press.com. Her book, “Forget is not just about property lives and autonomous com- That Diet And Eat What You rights and health effects of munity resilience? Need: The Tao of Eating,” is high voltage; it’s a stealthy available locally and on Ama- link to potential natural cata- Elizabeth Terp draws on her zon.com. strophic phenomena. The experiences as a school nurse- Churches ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 B9 Bristol United through Thursday from 9 including Christmas Can- Chapel of St. John not thy face from thy ser- Church for ages four to 11 Church of Christ a.m. until noon. If you dies as a sample of what will of the Mountains vant; for I am in trouble: is also held at the same would like to meet with be at the Christmas Fair in ■ ■ hear me speedily.Draw nigh time. Nursery is provid- Rev.MacLeod at a different December. unto my soul, and redeem ed. The Missions Committee time, call the office 744- On Monday, Aug. 6, the The Chapel of St. John of it.” For many praying to Monday, Aug. 6, noon – 2 has chosen Heifer Interna- 2751 or e-mail bris- Deacons will meet at 9 a.m. the Mountains on Ellsworth counter senseless violence, p.m. – the Church’s Help- tional as their July and Au- [email protected] . Please let Chairman Alan Hill Road, Ellsworth, will this brought to mind all the ing Hands Food Pantry gust mission. Heifer Inter- Would you like a visit from Hill know if you cannot at- hold its eighth service for instances of proof in the will be held. Much help national has helped thou- Rev. Andrew? Call the tend. 2012 on Sunday, Aug. 5, at 3 Bible of the power and con- and financial support is sands of people around the Church office to make On Tuesday, Aug. 7, visi- p.m., under the direction of tinual presence of God’s needed. world and in our own coun- arrangements. In an emer- tors are welcome to our Pastor Ray Hahn. Rev. Rus- Love, and our role to love as Tuesday, Aug. 7, 10 a.m., try,to better themselves by gency please call the par- weekly Bible Study group at sell C. Petrie, Pastor of the Jesus showed us to love – Joyce Farrell leads a providing farm animals sonage at 217-0704. 10:30 a.m., as we continue a Campton Congregational unconditionally - no matter Ladies Bible Study at the and the means and educa- Our Sunday worship study of Matthew’s Gospel. Church, will be guest preach- what we see or hear around church. tion to make a positive and starts at 10 a.m. Children’s We invite anyone interested er. A pot-luck cook-out will us. Sunday - Tuesday, Aug. sustainable impact in worship is part of our reg- to our weekly Fellowship follow at the home of Judy Sunday, Aug. 5, the Bible 12 -14, Sunday, 10 a.m., these peoples lives. Any ular Sunday service. Lunch at Noon; bring your and Bing Rodgers on lesson will be “Spirit.” It Monday and Tuesday, 6:30 donations are welcome. Please ask an usher for an own bag lunch and join us Ellsworth Hill Road, Camp- starts with the verse from p.m. Rev. Glenn Meldrum Our special music pro- enhanced hearing devices for an hour of fellowship ton. Meats, rolls, beverages, the New Testament book of will conduct a Spiritual gram for Sunday services or large print hymnals or and friendship. The Ladies will be provided. You are in- II Corinthians, “Now the Life Conference “In His continues with Rev. An- bulletins for any of these Guild invites women of the vited to bring a side dish, sal- Lord is that Spirit: and Presence Ministry.” drew MacLeod singing on items if they help with community, as well as the ad, or dessert. where the Spirit of the Lord Friday-Saturday, Aug. Aug. 5. We were delighted your time in worship The Church, to their 1 p.m. week- On Aug. 12, Scott Brunt is, there is liberty.” Every- 17-18, the Royal Rangers to have as our soloist Rev- Church is handicapped ac- ly meeting, as they work on will present a concert of one is welcome to join us at will hold their Summer erend Steve Small and his cessible. The “Church on handcraft items in prepara- Gospel music. Refreshments 7 Emerson St. at 10 a.m. on POW WOW. daughter Abigail on the the Hill” is located a short tion for their Christmas and fellowship will follow Sunday and/or at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 26, Teen 29th. walk from the Bristol town Fair in December. Bring the service. on Wednesday when we Challenge will minister in The Women’s Fellowship square on Route 3A South. handcraft projects or what- Please note that the pray together, listen to the the morning service. Yard and Bake Sale was a ever, Chapel’s annual banquet Bible lesson read from the Judy Fleming is con- success. Everyone who Campton and join the group in their will be held Sunday, Aug. 26 Holy Bible and Mary Baker ducting a fruitful Prison browsed the tables for bar- projects and fellowship, at the Armont Inn, Ellsworth Eddy’s book Science and Ministry at the Grafton gains went away happy. Congregational closing with tea at 3 p.m. Hill Road, Campton, follow- Health with Key to the County Jail. She is col- Thanks to all who sent up ■ Children through grade six ing the service. Reservations Scriptures, enjoy organ mu- lecting aluminum cans to the sale and everyone who Visitors and members are are invited to our Bible must be made with Judy sic and a solo, as well as support the cost of min- came to the sale. invited to Worship with us Time for Kids, from 3:30 to 5 Rodgers (726-3025) or Pastor hymn singing. istry supplies such as Rev. Wayne Toutaint, at Sundays at 9:30 a.m. each p.m. each Tuesday. We Ray Hahn (536-4308) no later You're most welcome to Bibles and printed litera- the Bristol Baptist church, week. This week, Aug. 5, share in Bible stories, hand- than Aug. 19. The cost is on- bring children with you as ture. A collection barrel is is continuing his cancer Pastor Russ Petrie’s mes- craft projects, snacks, and ly $18 (which includes tips well. Our Sunday School at each church entry. treatments. Let us keep sage will be “Chosen Peo- fellowship together, with and taxes) for a full sumptu- meets at 10 a.m. on Sunday Please continue to support him and his wife and the ple,” reflecting on 1 Peter 1 & Pastor Cindy and Pastor ous smorgasbord. at the same time as the serv- Judy. Money donations congregation in our 2. As Jesus was chosen long Russ. The Chapel is non-denomi- ice, and we have childcare may be made to the church prayers. ago to bring Salvation to the Please let Phyllis Gooch national, and is open to all. on Wednesdays, as well. marked “prison ministry.” If you have hazardous world, so we are chosen to know you will help with The services are held at 3 Prayer requests for the waste that has been sitting proclaim the Good News, by preparations for the meal p.m., so you can attend your Family Worship bulletin may be given to in a corner in your house our lives and by our words. we will transport on Satur- own church in the morning. Center Candy Gusha at craft- and you want to get rid of How do we who claim to be day. Help with peeling on Come and enjoy worshiping ■ [email protected]. it properly and safely, then Christians live our lives in Friday, cakes, salads, and in an old-fashioned country Thursday, Aug. 2: 6:30 Please give announce- you can dispose of this accord with Christ’s teach- other items needed. church, join in singing the p.m., Thursday nights are ments for the Sunday bul- hazardous waste on Au- ing and example? Our annual Vacation old-time hymns and Gospel family nights. We offer letin to the Church office gust the 4th. The annual This week’s worship will Bible School is scheduled songs, and hear a different Godly Ministry for chil- by 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays Hazardous Waste Day include our sharing in the for Monday through Friday, preacher or musician each dren, youth, and adults, by e-mailing fwcag@hot- (HHW), for participating Communion Service, as we Aug. 13 through 17, from 9 to Sunday during the summer with programs for people mail.com or phoning 536- communities will be held remember and proclaim 11:30 a.m. each day, for chil- without missing your own of all ages (youth from 1966. The public is wel- at the NH DOT shed next to Christ’s death through the dren age four through grade church. preschool through high come at all of our services. Wells Field. Go to Bread and the Cup at the six (older children will as- The Chapel is located four school): Royal Rangers The Church is handi- www.lakesrpc.org services Lord’s Supper. Children’s sist the adults). Our theme and a half miles up (boys), Mpact (girls), and capped accessible, east en- for more information and activities are available after is on Daniel, a thrilling sto- Ellsworth Hill Road from the adult prayer and praise trance. Our services are to see if you live in one of Pastor Russ and Pastor ry of trusting God, from the intersection of Routes 3 and service and Bible study. broadcast live on the In- the participating commu- Cindy share in Children’s Old Testament. Call the 49 (Campton, Exit 28 off I-93). Do come for this great ternet at 10 a.m. on Sun- nities. Time as part of our Wor- Church for details, please. Phone Pastor Ray Hahn at time of Bible study, days on www.livestream. Bristol Community Ser- ship. The Campton Congrega- 536-4308 for information. prayer, refreshments, and com/fwcplymouthag. vices, which serves those Our regular Sunday tional Church is a member fellowship. in need in the Newfound School activities resume in of the National Association Sunday, Aug. 5, Sunday region, is running low on: September. Following Wor- of Congregational Christ- School for all ages (nurs- rice, soups, baked beans, ship, the monthly “Brunch ian Churches, a nation-wide Christian Science ery, toddlers, primary, Church of the Holy jelly, spaghetti sauce and Bunch” will gather at the fellowship of churches ded- Society Plymouth middle school, teens, and Spirit Episcopal ■ tuna fish. You may drop off Country Cow at Blair icated to maintaining the adults) is held at 9 a.m., ■ items at the Church in Fel- Bridge. principles and traditions of with bagels, juice, and cof- lowship Hall or the Com- Our Church will be repre- our Congregational The first section of our fee at 8:30 a.m. There is a Summer Hike schedule munity Services building sented in Saturday’s Old founders in the Massachu- Bible lesson, “Love,” read choice of Adult Bible CHS' last summer hike across from TD Bank on Home Days, with a float in setts Bay Colony. Please call last Sunday, started out Classes. Keith Farrell is will be up Rattlesnake Hill North Main Street. the Parade, with music and Pastors Russ and Cindy at with three verses from teaching “Through the on Aug. 15. We'll meet at The Church office (744- several of the Church Fami- 536-2536 if you wish to dis- Psalm 69: “Hear me, O lord; Bible.” Tim Corum is con- the Community Life Cen- 8132) is open Monday ly bringing greetings. At cuss the faith, our Church, for thy loving kindness is ducting an “Adult Elective ter (263 Highland St.) at 4 through Friday from 9 a.m. the School activities follow- or your own questions good: turn unto me accord- Topical Bible Study.” The p.m., and there will be a to noon. Rev.MacLeod will ing, the Ladies Guild will about Christianity and the ing to the multitude of thy regular worship service is potluck dinner to follow! be in his office Monday have a Bake and Candy Sale, Church. tender mercies. And hide held at 10 a.m. Children’s Please join us!

HUGE TAG SALE 459 Lake Street, Bristol, NH Serving all of New Hampshire for over 40 years. (Indoor/Outdoor) at the Conway Auction Hall (603) 744-5411 • 1-800-342-9767 1470 Route 16, Conway, NH 03818 (2 miles South of Conway Village) Country Lakes Realty “A Full Service Real Estate Office” 9 AM to 5 PM Friday & Saturday • 9 AM to 1 PM on Sunday HEBRON—Amazing views from almost every room in the house,even Contents of 3 sealed storage containers arriving this week, plus a 48’ storage the basement.Set back from the road on 4.43 acres this large home ASPHALT PAVING, INC. offers complete privacy.The kitchen has granite counters and high end trailer full of antiques, collectibles, & more: leather couch & loveseat, leather stainless steel appliances.Gas fireplace in the basement and one that is electric assist chair, electric stair lift, washer/dryer, 6-burner Garland commer- seen from the living room and the dining room.The cathedral 286-8182 ceilings,skylights and walls of windows make this home bright,warm and cial range, 2 small commercial freezers, electric range, dining room table, inviting.The soaking tubs in both full baths also have the amazing views www.porterpaving.com Craftsman band saw, Craftsman table saw, Reliant shaper (plus hand tools & of the lake and mountains.Finished basement can be made into a family room,game room or a media room.Come put your personal touch of Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots power tools), brass bed, king & queen beds, 3-drawer, 4-drawer, & 5-drawer color into this never lived in home MLS: 4132473 $499,500 bureaus, Baldwin piano, electric organ, handicap scooter, credenza/buffet, VISIT OUR WEBSITES AT: COUNTRYLAKESREALTY.COM or NEWFOUNDLAKERENTALS.COM Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal entertainment center, 4-drawer wooden file cabinet, Victorian love seat, early French couch & chair, plus art work – something for everyone!

Indoor/Outdoor Tag Sale at the Conway Auction Hall You can now... 20th Annual (next door to “Sally’s Oasis Consignment Shop”) (formerly Bill’s Place Restaurant) Call 603-447-8808 for info

Continue your Thursday reading by liking the Record Enterprise’s facebook page! • You’ll see daily updates from our advertisers. Saturday, August 11 • Stay updated on headline news. Sunday, August 12 9 • On Wednesdays we showcase columns 9 am - 5 pm Daily 3.29 from years ago. • All this and much, much more!! Check us out and see how we continue to meet our Community’s needs!! Our readers trust our advertisers, our advertisers trust us!! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Churches

B10 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 ■ Holy Trinity place, in the sacredness of 2012 Steubenville East - Life” discourse, which is Plymouth and 2-4 p.m.; other times (Roman Catholic) this hour, let us leave be- "The Eighth Day" chapter 6 of John. Since it Congregational by appointment. Summer ■ hind the dust and noise of Holy Trinity youth at- will be split up in seg- ■ church office hours are our world and enter the tended the Steubenville ments, you may want to Monday through Friday, 9 From Fr. Leo holy hush of God’s pres- East Youth Conference Ju- take your family Bible and a.m.-3 p.m. Hope Fund re- “Summer Ramblings”: I ence.” ly 20-22 in Kingston, R.I. sit down and read the All August, Weekly Wor- quests are taken during hope your summer is going Eucharistic Adoration is The weekend was filled whole of chapter 6 at once. ship on Wednesday regular office hours. well. I am finding myself a holy gift of comfort and with laughing, crying, It won’t take very long, and On Sunday, Aug. 5, there Phone: 536-2626. unusually occupied with a peace every Thursday at worship and grace. To it will give you a different will be no services at myriad of demands. Maybe St. Agnes. Quite a few learn more about perspective than hearing it PCUCC. WOW! Services Plymouth United August will be less hectic. parishioners have signed Steubenville East go to in pieces. This week we are all on Wednesday this Or it could be the sign of an up for an hour each week, Steubenville.org. To see hear the miracle that will month! Methodist ■ alive parish. Anyway, we praying for the needs of more pictures of our trip give rise to discourse, the On Wednesday, Aug. 8, have some important our community of faith... go to the parish website, multiplication of the the Rev.Jill Small, Interim events to look forward to. praying for all of us. htnh.org, and check out loaves and fishes. What Je- Pastor, will greet you and In the midst of our "sum- One in particular is the The day begins with the posters at the entrance sus did with bread and fish preach the sermon. Fa- mer" lives, so many things 100th Anniversary of St. Mass, followed by exposi- of each church is what we do at Mass: vorite hymns will be sung. have claimed our atten- Matthew Church, which tion of the Blessed Sacra- took, blessed, broke, and Your church family, or the tion. As we enjoy our days will be celebrated on Sun- ment for the entire day. Thanks to all gave. one your are visiting, will of rest and recreation, we day, Sept. 16 with a special There is a profound peace I would to thank the be present. There will be have too often pushed our Mass at 11:30 a.m. A recep- in this holy space, and brothers and sisters of Online resources cool refreshments with a worship of the Lord aside. tion will follow. It will be a there is room for you. Stop Holy Trinity Parish for all The Parish Web site time to visit after the serv- We have focused so much day to rejoice and celebrate by for a few minutes of qui- their great support that I (htnh.org) acts as a valu- ice. And then it will be on our needs for physical so stay tuned. et prayer or reflection on received as the Grand able clearing house of time for the music on the change and peace, that we Next weekend, we wel- any Thursday. Knight in Bristol for the world-wide resources for Common to begin. have neglected our needs come Fr. Joseph Boafo, Guardians of the Eu- last three years and as the all of us. In the “Links” This concept of moving for spiritual nurturing. from the Fathers of the charist are especially need- District Deputy for the section of the site you will the time and day of servic- Join us this Sunday as we Holy Spirit, and Fr. ed for 5-6 p.m. on Thurs- Knights of Columbus over be guided to diocesan and es is very new, so perhaps celebrate all the wondrous Michael Duffy, OFM, who days at St. Agnes Church, the last two years. Without Vatican pages, as well as a you will attend, give it a things God has done for us will be taking up the sec- Ashland. If you are avail- the support of all the myriad of links to sites try and see how it works and look for ways to be in ond collection for their able to spend time with our parishioners and the reli- that provide guidance and for you. It is a “regular” ministry in our communi- missions in Africa and Lord, please contact Sandy gious groups of the parish, education in Christian liv- worship service that will ty. Philadelphia, respectively. at the Plymouth office, 536- I would not have been able ing and Theology – most of appeal to young, older, Our Sunday Worship Ser- Details of their missions 4700. to complete this mission it free. You will find sites families, singles, whoever vice starts at 9:30 a.m., and and a schedule of their from our Lord. Remember, devoted to daily prayer, you are and wherever you is a combination of con- Mass celebrations are on Father Duffy every day,our faith is chal- Boston College and Notre are in your life. You may temporary and traditional page 2 of last Sunday's bul- Fr. Michael Duffy will be lenged. It is important to Dame sites offering credit wonder why no one here styles of praise, thanksgiv- letin. Please place your sec- visiting the Lakes Region stand up and be a Catholic. and non-credit courses on- thought of this earlier! ing, and scriptural lessons. ond collection offering for next Sunday, Aug. 5, from — Dave Hemeon, Past line, home study courses And, as always, you will be Rev.Charest’s message this Local Community Chari- the St. Francis Inn in Kens- Grand Knight 7073 & Past and much more. The on- most welcome. week is entitled, “Where ties in the first passing of ington, Philadelphia. Fr. District Deputy 12 line versions of several Does God Want You to Be?” the basket so that the en- Michael was born and Catholic newspapers are Ongoing programs The church is handi- tire second passing will be brought up in Ashland, and RCIA linked to our site as well as The public is welcome capped-accessible. Chil- for the respective mission enjoys his annual visit The Rite of Christian Ini- resources for liturgical and expected at these on- dren’s Sunday School pro- appeal. back home to catch up on tiation for Adults, the ministers. going free programs. You gram is on vacation until I’m currently preparing the goings on in his home process for preparing to The Parish site is updat- may receive the complete the fall. The children are a presentation for the Inter town. He will celebrate the become a Catholic, will be ed on a daily basis, so calendar by email, or look welcome to stay with their Religious Symposium on 7:30 and 11:30 Masses at St. starting in our parish this check back often for up- on the Web site, www.ucc- parents during the worship the Catholic Tradition of Matthew and the 9:30 Mass fall. The first six weeks of dates. plymouth.org. The people service. There are “busy the Family. It will be pre- at St. Agnes. Come say hel- the process is called In- friendly way to get infor- bags” to keep them enter- sented at an international lo to Fr. Michael! quiry, a time to ask ques- Incidentals mation is still available; tained. Nursery care is gathering of religious tions to see if becoming St. Timothy Women's call and chat with KC at shared by volunteer par- leaders in the World Orga- Mission Appeal Catholic is for you. Club hosted another suc- the church office. ents. nization of Scouting Move- The weekend of Aug. 4-5, Subjects presented in the cessful Summer Bazaar on Bible Study: Every ment in the coming weeks. Rev. Joseph Owusu-Boafo, first six weeks include: A July 14, raising funds to Wednesday at 10 a.m. Ham & Bean Dinner It’s nice to hear from our C.S.Sp., will visit our tour of the church with an continue our bereavement Samuel II is being dis- Relax after a busy day of parishioners on a variety parish to speak at the explanation of its con- luncheon ministry and cussed. You are welcome playing in the summer sun of topics and concerns. Masses about the mission- tents. What does being support to our parish. to begin any time. with a wonderful, home- Just a friendly reminder ary work of the Church ‘Catholic’ mean? How do Thank you to all who do- Adult Choir: The choir cooked meal. Join us this that all notes addressed to and in particular that of Catholics understand and nated raffle prizes and all will take a summer break, Saturday,Aug. 4 from 5 to 7 staff should be personally the Fathers of the Holy interpret the Bible? What who patronized the event. and will begin again in p.m. for ham and beans, signed. Enjoy this lovely Spirit (“The Spiritans”), is the Mass and why is it September. side dishes and dessert. $8 time of the year. earlier known as the Holy important to Catholics? Would you be willing to Church School: Summer for adults, $4 for children Ghost Fathers. Maybe RCIA is for you if: give someone a ride to vacation. Will resume in six to 12, children under six Summer Mass Times The Congregation of the You are interested in be- Mass? If so, please call ei- September. free. Bring your family, Now through Sunday, Holy Spirit is an interna- coming a fully initiated ther parish office. From Communion: First Sun- friends, and neighbors! Sept. 2: Saturday, 4 p.m. at tional community engaged member of the Catholic time to time, we have day of every month. For Ten percent of this din- St. Matthew Church; 5:45 in a wide range of mission- Church. You have not been parishioners in need of a homebound, by appoint- ner’s proceeds will be do- p.m. at Our Lady of Grace ary activity in many areas baptized and wonder what ride. ment. Open; all invited to nated to the United Chapel. Sunday,7:30 a.m. at of the world. Fr. Joseph the Catholic Church is all If you have scheduled an participate. Methodist Economic Min- St. Matthew Church; 8 a.m. himself is from Ghana. about. You are baptized announced Mass and Tune in: Sunday Wor- istry in Maine. at Our Lady of Grace; 9:30 When Jesus said: “You Catholic but never re- would like to bring up the ship Service on TV,Public The UMEM is an exten- a.m. at Our Lady of Grace; shall witness to me in ceived the sacraments of Gifts at that Mass, please Access Channel 20, Tues- sion ministry of the New 9:30 a.m. at St. Agnes Jerusalem and in Samaria Confirmation and Eu- let one of the ushers know days on 11 a.m. and Sun- England Conference of the Church; 11:30 a.m. at St. and to the ends of the charist. before Mass. days at 11 a.m. United Methodist Church. Matthew Church earth,” He made the spread For additional informa- PCUCC is a regional, Their work is grounded in of the Gospel an essential tion, please call: Sue Please call the rectory if Progressive, Open and Af- the desire to embody God’s Adoration part of our Catholic life. Martens, 744-6067. a loved one is hospitalized. firming, Just Peace, Glob- heart for the poor by main- “In the quietness of this It is the only way we can al Mission member con- taining a compassionate, Scripture Connection know whom we should vis- gregation of the United visible presence in the We shift to John’s Gospel it. Federal law prevents Church of Christ. This lives of the people of that for the next five weeks. hospitals from notifying congregation is called to region. They support a We’ll be reading what is local clergy when a parish- be a compassionate com- thrift shop, food pantry, 5 Broadway Blvd. known as the “Bread of ioner is hospitalized. munity, intentionally in- heating assistance, and Alton Bay, NH 03810 clusive, openly searching, home repair program. joyfully serving in the way of Christ. Visit our Web SonRise National Park Presents: site at www.uccply- Point your kids to Jesus mouth.org. Learn about with bible stories, games, Steve Green the United Church of crafts, and songs. Our Va- Christ, our national affili- cation Bible School for ate, at the Still Speaking grade K-5 is Aug. 13 – 17, Saturday, Web site: www.stillspeak- 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Snack August 18th, ing.org. Jill Small, Inter- included. To register, call 2012 im Pastor has drop-in of- Heather Cassarino at 536- fice hours Tuesday- 5099. The son of missionary parents, Steve was Thursday 10 a.m.-1 p.m. raised in South America. Across from "My initial recognition of need for Christ was at the Bike Path age eight while attending a boarding school in on Route 3A

Argentina. On a Sunday afternoon, I knelt by LOW TAXES! my bed and prayed, trusting Jesus as my Nearly 2 acres within a 1/2 mile Savior. However, that was just the beginning of to Hebron’s charming Village a grace-filled journey. Today the gospel is Green. The driveway is insta- lled, house site cleared, septic more precious to me that ever. I realize that design available. Short drive to God's grip on me far surpasses my ability to Town Beach on Newfound Lake. $64,900. hold on to Him."

Throughout his 27 years of ministry, Steve's TOO MUCH TOGETHERNESS? music has been honored with four Grammy This sturdy 4 bedroom, 2 bath nominations, 13 No. 1 songs, and seven Dove New Englander offers a large Awards. With 33 recordings to his credit, Steve kitchen, old fashioned charm: wood floors, built-ins and has sold over three million albums worldwide. attached garage/barn on a Steve and his wife Marijean are celebrating 33 beautiful level lot convenient to shopping, I-93 and Newfound years of marriage. Tickets for this concert are Lake. Zoning allows home busi- $20 and are available at www itickets.com. or ness, office or commercial use. call 1-800-965-9324. $199,500. 507 Lake Street Bristol, NH 03222 • 744-8526 • www.OldMillProps.com Churches ■ THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 B11 Start King Unitarian room. Wentworth West Rumney Universalist Fellowship Bridge players meet on Congregational Community Church Meredith resident Thursdays in the Fellow- ■ ■ ■ ship Hall from 1 - 4 p.m. Sunday,Augu. 5, 9:30 a.m. Plymouth Area Chess At the service on Sunday, Sunday Worship joins Boston Partners “Gathered Here” The Club meets every Thursday Aug. 5, the choir is back, Worship is every Sunday Rev. Sarah Stewart will in the Fellowship Hall from singing a lovely medley of at 9 a.m. All are welcome. present this topic and lead 7 - 9:30 p.m. "Take The Name Of Jesus Holy Community,open to Financial Group a discussion. Share your Line Dancing meets With You" and "Jesus Is The all, is the first Sunday of MEREDITH — Rick Bas- cial Group. We pride our- hopes and best experiences every Sunday from 4 – 5 Sweetest Name I Know." the month. After the Chil- sett, Jr., a resident of Mered- selves on the high caliber of from Unitarian Universal- p.m. This is the Sunday to bring dren’s Message, young peo- ith, was recently selected to our associates, and are ism with our larger Associ- items for the area food ple are welcome to go join Boston Partners Finan- pleased to welcome Rick Bas- ation, the UUA. There will be a dance on pantry. downstairs for Sunday cial Group as Assistant Vice sett to our team,” said Mark The summer series con- Aug. 10 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. We also celebrate Commu- School. President and Financial Rep- Marroni, JD, LLM, CLU, sist of presentations by in the Fellowship hall and nion this Sunday. resentative. ChFC, President of Boston members of the Fellowship sanctuary. This dance will The choir rehearses on Adult membership Headquartered in An- Partners. in an informal, congenial benefit the Lakes Region Wednesday nights at 6:30 Any adult who wishes to dover, Boston Partners is atmosphere. Visitors are Community Services. Price p.m. Everyone is welcome to join us can do so by (a) Let- Boston-based independent fi- About Boston Partners Fi- invited to attend the serv- is $5 per person, and drinks join if you like to sing! ter of Transfer from anoth- nancial services firm of the nancial Group ice, as well as all programs and food will be available. The annual Ken Wolf er Christian church; (b) Af- John Hancock Financial Net- Boston Partners is an inde- at the church. During the The dance floor will be split Memorial Organ Concert is firmation of Faith; and/or work, with offices located pendent firm affiliated with summer there will be no to allow for general danc- scheduled for Friday (c) Baptism, if you have across the country. Bassett’s the John Hancock Financial childcare, children’s reli- ing on one side and line evening, Aug. 24, at 7 p.m. never been baptized. Con- main office is located in our Network. We also have gious education, coffee dancing on the other. More details as they become tact Pastor Ted for New Concord location. strong alliances with some of hour, or adult ed. Children Should be a fun night. This available. Member Class informa- Mr. Bassett has provided most respected financial in- are welcome if they can will be the first opportuni- Our service on Sunday, tion. reliable and unbiased advice stitutions in the marketplace play quietly with books or ty for SKUUFers to cheer Aug. 26 is moving from Went- for retirement planning, in- which affords us diversity in toys during the presenta- on the "Lakes Region Scuf- worth to Rumney! We will be Invitation vestment management, and the products we can offer and tion. The church year will fers" and even to partici- having our service at the You will find us warm other personal and business allows us to create cus- resume in September with pate if they so desire. Tabernacle at Rumney Bible and welcoming, and you do financial matters to his tomized financial strategies regular services lead by the Please see George Maloof Conference Grounds at 11 not have to be a member to clients in central and south- for each client. Rev. Sarah Stewart, chil- to reserve your ticket. a.m. Pastor Wentworth will be a part of our church ern New Hampshire area. He Together with our strate- dren’s religious education, Make checks payable to preach and our choir will family. There is room in and his wife, Janet, live in gic partnerships, we can nursery care for the littlest Lakes Region Community sing a couple of numbers. our pews and in our hearts Meredith, and have three achieve our mission – to pro- ones, and the adult educa- Services, or simply LRCS, Please join us. for new friends. Come visit grown children and seven vide quality financial guid- tion discussion. and mail them to George Join us each Sunday morn- us at 1218 Old Route 25, grandchildren. ance, to build relationships During work on the roof Maloof at 3 Binks Hill Rd., ing at 9:30 a.m. for our wor- where Old Route 25 meets “We are excited to have on trust, and to develop inno- this summer staging will Plymouth, NH 03264 or see ship service. Route 25, half a mile south such a talented professional vative solutions that help be used by the contractor. him at one of the summer Blessings to all! of Route 118. join Boston Partners Finan- achieve our client’s dreams. Entrance to the building services. will be at the opposite side of the building. Starr King Unitarian Universalist Fellowship is Regular gatherings a multigenerational, wel- Wise Women in Training coming congregation meets on the second and where different beliefs fourth Wednesdays of each come together in common month from 10 to 11:30 a.m., covenant. We work togeth- in the upstairs conference er in our fellowship, our room at the Fellowship. community, and our world They will be meeting dur- to nurture justice, respect, ing the summer. and love. The church is lo- Star King Men’s Group cated at 101 Fairgrounds will meet once a month dur- Rd., Plymouth. The phone ing the summer. The next number is 536-8908. The meeting is Aug. 12, 6-8 p.m. Web site is www.starrk- in the upstairs conference ingfellowship.org.

7 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting 11 a.m. Morning Worship friendly atmosphere 10 a.m. Sunday Worship & RUMNEY 12:00 p.m. Potluck Lunch (Dec.- Rev. Wayne Toutaint Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. AWANA Main St. New Hampton Children’s Church Mar.) • 1:30 p.m. Worship Service Parsonage • 744-8348 • 744-3885 Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Prayer 10 am Sunday Worship 6:30 p.m. Mid-week Service Thursday Rumney Baptist Church (Dec.-Mar.) • 6:00 p.m. Evening ALEXANDRIA Group/Bible Study Nursery care, Children and Youth ed. 6:30 p.m. M-Pact for Girls Thursday 375 Main Street Service (April-Nov.) Bristol United Small groups throughout the week in 6:30 p.m. Royal Rangers Thursday Sun. 9 a.m. Worship & Praise Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Alexandria United Church of Christ United Church of area homes HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE Sun.10:45 a.m. Patch the Pirate Club for grades 1-6 Methodist 15 Church St., Bristol Danbury 744-8252 • Rev. Scott Mitchell Pastor Rev. Glen Yunghans, Pastor Bible Discovery Groups Rev. Bruce Michaud, Pastor "All Are Welcome" Alexandria Village, Alexandria 9 a.m. Bible Study PLYMOUTH Mon. 7:00 p.m. “24/7” Teen Nite 764-9406 or 786-9550 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School Rt. 104 — Near Center of Town Gateway Alliance Church Wed. (2nd & 4th) 9:00 a.m. M.O.P.S. 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 9 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth Wed. 5:30 p.m. Alpha Course Wentworth 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Communion 1st Sunday, Child Care Available • 744-8132 Calvary Independent Sunday School 9:45 AM Wed. 6 p.m. Awana (ages 3 - grade 6) Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Sudimak Child Care Available Baptist Worship Service 9:30 AM on Sunday Small groups meet throughout the Independent, Fundamental, K.J.V. Tel: 1-302-292-6807 Rev. John M. Fischer • 744-8104 Holy Trinity Parish 115 Yeaton Rd., West Plymouth (Nursery Care is available) 260 Cape Moonshine Rd. Church: 1-603-768-3451 week in area homes. (Roman Catholic) 8:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Service [email protected] Pastor Dan Bowers 786-9918 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (all ages) ASHLAND Our Lady of Grace Chapel HANOVER 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Dennis Simmons, Pastor • 536-3043 www.rumneybaptist.org 10:30 a.m. Morning Service 2 West Shore Road 6:30 p.m. Sun. gatewayalliancechurch.org email: rbcmailroadrunner.com 6:00 p.m. Evening Service Ashland United Summer–5:45 Saturday Mass Evening Service–Tilton 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study Our Savior 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Evening Service Methodist 8 & 9:30 Sunday Mass Lutheran Church Holy Trinity Parish West Rumney 7:00 p.m. Master Clubs Kids Dr. Chester W. Kulus, Pastor 18 Washington St., Ashland Winter–9:30 Sunday Mass 5 Summer Street, Hanover (Roman Catholic) Community Church 6:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer Meeting 536-3024 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 Faith Formation 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service of Holy St. Matthew Church • 11 School St. United Church of Christ 7:15 p.m. Thurs. School of the Bible Pastor Mark Lamprey • 968-3722 Rev. Leo A. LeBlanc • 536-4700 Communion and Children's Church Plymouth, NH 03264 • 536-4700 1218 Old Route 25, West Rumney Staffed Nursery All Services 9:15 a.m. Adult Education Hour Christian Science Society Monday & Tuesday morning Sun. Worship 9 AM, All are welcome. Music Ministry • Youth Group First Free Will CAMPTON 643-3703 7 Emerson St., Plymouth Mass 8:00 a.m. After Children’s Message, young peo- Pastor Jeremy Cochran • 764-9800 Baptist Church 10-11 a.m.–Sun. Service/Sun. School 4:00 pm Saturday Mass ple go downstairs for Sunday School. www.wentworthbaptistchurch.com 55 Main St., Ashland Campton Baptist Church HEBRON Wed. 7:30-8:30–Testimonial Meeting 7:30 & 11:30 a.m. Sunday Mass Ted Goodfleisch, Pastor 9 a.m. Worship Service Saturday Evening Service: 5:30 p.m. Reading Room –7 Emerson St., [email protected] • (603) 786-2580 Wentworth Sunday School @ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Campton Baptist Union Plymouth, Mon. 12-2 & Plymouth Congregational Congregational Church Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor Players meet Sunday mornings10:00 Congregational Church by appointment United Church of Christ THORNTON 38 Wentworth Village Rd. 968-7770 Child Care Available 16 Church Lane, Hebron • 744-5883 536-3997 • www.cs-plymouth-nh.org On the Common, Plymouth wentworthcongregationalchurch.org Handicap Accessible 11 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Summer Schedule: Thornton United Sundays: Christian Education Rev. John M. Fischer, Pastor Holy Trinity Parish 726-4662 • Pastor John Bascom Church of Jesus Christ JULY, Sunday Worship 9:30a.m. Methodist 9:15 a.m.; Worship - 10:15 a.m. of Latter-Day Saints (Roman Catholic) HILL nursery, no church school 22 Church St., Thornton Thursdays: Choir Rehearsal St. Agnes Church • 19 Hill Ave Campton Congregational 354 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth Fully Accessible Off Cross Road between Rts 3 & 175 6 p.m.; Bible Study 7 p.m. Ashland, NH 03217 • 536-4700 #495 Rt. 175, Campton 10:00a.m. Worship Service Rev. Jill Small, Interim Pastor; Traditional, Compassionate, Picturesque “1800” 9:30 a.m. Worship service Sundays Thurs morning Mass 8:00a.m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 11:10a.m. Sunday School Rev. John Davies, Minister of Rev. Virginia Jones Newton, 496-4937 Caring, Biblical, Relevant Hill Center Church Kevin Simpson • 536-3664 9:30a.m. Sun. (Summer only) Nursery and Child Care Available Non-denominational, All Welcome Pastoral Counseling. [email protected] John D. Wentworth, Pastor 11 a.m. Tue. Bible Study Murray Hill Rd. 536-2626 • www.uccplymouth.org 764-9081 Episcopal Church St. Mark’s for Youth & Adults 4 p.m. Sunday Services WARREN of the Holy Spirit Episcopal Church Rev. Russell Petrie • 536-2536 Pastor Joel Nason • 934-1038 Plymouth United WOODSTOCK Highland Street, Ashland • 968-7640 Member NACCC 170 No. Main & Pearl Sts., Plymouth Methodist Warren United 9:30 am Sunday Service HOLDERNESS Sunday Service 8 and 9:30 a.m. 334 Fairgrounds, Plymouth Methodist Church Pemi Valley Church Handicapped Accessible New Hope Fellowship (w/music & nursery) 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Fridays 9 a.m. Sunday School 1091 Rte 3 South Woodstock, Rev. James C. Ransom Days Inn, Route 3 Holderness Community Wednesday 12:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Service 10 a.m. Morning Worship 745-6241 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Church (CLC - 263 Highland St.) Rev. Edward Charest • 536-1941 7 p.m. Monday Night Bible Study ALL ARE WELCOME BRISTOL Followed by a fellowship time 919 US Rte 3, Holderness Rev. Grace Burson, Rector 24-Hour Emergency Prayer Chain Wednesday - 6:30pm Bible Studies & 726-4300 • www.nhfellowship.org 11 AM Sunday Worship 536-1321 Starr King Unitarian Pastor David J. Moore • 787-6887 7:30pm Prayer Hour Bristol Baptist Church Rev. Ernest Madden, Pastor Universalist Fellowship Sunday 9am-10am Worship Service, 30 Summer St., Bristol DANBURY 968-7770 Family Worship Center 101 Fairgrounds Rd., Plymouth WENTWORTH 10:30 - 11:30 Sunday School of Plymouth Sunday School for all ages 9:00 a.m. NEW HAMPTON 9:30 a.m. Sunday Service and for adults & children Sunday Worship service 10:00 a.m. Danbury Christian Assembly of God Church School & Nursery Care Baker River Bible Church Pot-Luck at Noon every 2nd Sunday 10 a.m. Tue. Ladies Prayer Meeting Church 319 Highland St. • 536-1966 Rev. Sarah Stewart • 536-8908 259 Moosilake Hwy., Wentworth of the month, please bring a dish New Hampton 7 p.m. Tue. Bible Study (Jeremiah) High St., Danbury 8:30 a.m. Bible and Bagels www.starrkingfellowship.org 9:45 a.m. Sunday School to share and join us! Community Church 2 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Genesis) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. A.M. Worship Service Reverend John Muehlke Jr. A Christian Church with a Family 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, August 2, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO STEENBURGH Auctioneers & Appraisers Since 1972 Mortgagee's Sale of Real Estate @ Public Auction Friday, August 10, 2012 @ 11 AM NH Route 117 & Sunset Hill Road, Sugar Hill, NH 2 Distinct & Historic Properties Parcel #1: ‘The Homestead’, located at 10-12 Sunset Hill Road. An Historic Country Inn on approx. 2.5 acres has sweeping views of the White Mountains and has been owned by the same family since 1798. Mortgage may be examined at the Grafton County Registry of Deeds, Bk. 3731, Pg. 443. Sale per order of Thomas M. Pancoast, Esq. Trustee, 141 School Street, Littleton, NH 03561. (603) 444-7764. Preview: 1 hr. prior to sale if permitted. Terms of the Sale: A deposit of $10,000 in cash, certified check or other form of tender acceptable. Balance due on delivery of deed 45 days after said sale. Parcel #2: ‘The Annex’ located at 11 Sunset Hill Road. With 10 bedrooms and 9 baths, situated on 12.97 acres and with exceptional views of Mounts Washington and Lafayette along with extensive frontage on prestigious Sunset Hill Road and The Birches Road this property is currently used as an Inn. Deed may be examined at the Grafton County Registry of Deeds, Bk 3895 Pg. 140. The mortgage at Book 3644, Page 589. Preview: 1 hr. prior to the sale if permitted. Sale per order of Todd Workman by his attorney, Peter J. Minkow, Esq., Minkow & Mahoney, Mullen, 4 Stevens Ave, Meredith, NH, NH 03253 (603) 279-6511. Terms of the Sale: A deposit of $10,000 in cash, certified check or other form of tender acceptable. Balance due on delivery of deed 45 days after said sale. At the conclusion of the sale of Parcel #2. Parcel #1 & Parcel #2 will be offered as a single (unit) package. If the hammer price then exceeds the combined bids of the properties individually they will be sold together to the highest bidder. Directions: From Interstate 93 take exit 40 (Franconia, NH) Proceed north on route 18/116 for approx. 1/2 mile to route 117 West and drive 2.5 miles to auction site. PRIOR TO THE AUCTION ALL PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS SHOULD MAKE ANY AND ALL SUCH INVESTIGATION AS THEY DEED APPROPRIATE All above information is subject to errors and/ or omissions. STEENBURGH AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS 779 JEFFERS HILL ROAD, PIKE, NH NH LIC 2194 (603) 989-5361

QUIET LOCATION. Wonderful SUMMER OR WINTER. So many Ranch style home sits on 2+ level possibilities with this 3+ BR open tranquil acres with 2 garages, concept Gunstock Acres home. mountain views, a spacious sun Just needs finishing touches for full room, wood stove, and a full yr-round enjoyment. Live on 1 floor walkout basement. Great location or finish the basement for addition- close to all Meredith and al living space. Beach, boating, ten- Winnipesaukee amenities. nis & Winnipesaukee access. $169,900 Dennis Potter $218,600 Steve Banks

EASY ONE LEVEL LIVING at VALUABLE LOCATION. 2 BR mobile this quiet Granite Ridge home ready to be updated on a gor- condo. 2 bedrooms, two geous lot with wooded borders for baths, attached garage, pri- privacy. Open, sunny & a great vate deck and an ideal loca- space for playing or gardening. tion near Route 106 with Convenient location within walking easy access to Concord and distance to the town beach on Lake Laconia. Waukewan, and has easy access to $129,000 Sandi Grace I-93. $74,900 Becky Whitcher

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Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 and have your help wanted ad in 11 papers next week! REAL ESTATE Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, August 2, 2012 • B13

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 18 room estate overlooking Squam Beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee 4 bedroom con- Exciting Wolfeboro offering of two Lake in Center Harbor & the mountains beyond. temporary in Moultonborough sited on a point, Winnipesaukee seasonal cottages, over 100’ 6BR including a 1st flr Master Suite w/dressing docks for up to 6 boats, lakeside gazebo, sandy shoreline. Main cottage within 30’ of lake, full room & study, 6-1/2BA, 6 fireplaces, carriage beach, sunset views plus a guest house. length porch. Great views and sunsets. Excellent house, barn & more! rental opportunity. Call 253-9360 $2,999,999 Call 569-3128 $939,900 Call 569-3128 $799,000

Moultonboro • $599,000 • #4157762 Sandwich • $478,500 • #4174244 Barnstead • $449,900 • #4156092 Completely remodeled, must see cottage. Antique cape situated on 45ac surrounded Pristine custom cape with 217’ WF on Main house & heated bunkhouse sleeps by pastures. 40’x56’ barn with 6 stalls, Lower Suncook Lake. Great place to swim O 11. Incredible mountain views. tack room, hay loft & riding ring. & fish. Removable aluminum dock. pen house 24/7 Kristen Jones 603-253-4345 Bob Williams / Danielle McIntosh: 603-253-4345 Kath Blake / Ron Burton: 603-253-4345 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

Moultonboro • $425,000 • #4173785 Laconia • $339,000 • #4148074 Meredith • $269,000 • #4175055 Beautifully maintained end unit on the Beautiful contemporary home w/spectacular 2 bdrm, 1 bath ranch w/24’ deeded dock, horseshoe with a dock & garage. lake & mountain views. Finished lower level private beach & tennis courts. Large Oversized, private deck. Great views. w/family room & attached garage. screened porch & wrap-around deck. Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Ellen Mulligan 603-253-4345 Bill Richards 603-253-4345

NEW DURHAM - PRIME end of the road loca- BARNSTEAD - Suncook Lake yr-round SANDWICH - Beautiful 2003 home with tion! 1.2ac level lot, 317’ of waterfront on 3+bdrm waterfront 200’ sandy beach, dock, 3,655 sqft, impressive mountain views, large pristine Merrymeeting Lake. Boat launch, sev- garage, storage shed. Westerly exposure. Many custom kitchen, sunny interior, 1st floor master eral sandy beaches, private cove, vintage quality features: Jacuzzi tub, tile flrs, ceiling bedroom suite, heated 2 car garage and 12kw home, 4 car heated garage & wonderful sun- fans, skylights. 2nd kitchen for in-law suite. generator. A great package. sets! $675,000 (4145059) Call 875-3128 $399,500 (4142902) Call 875-3128 $382,000 (4139519) Call 253-9360

Boscawen • $239,900 • #4175146 Laconia • $235,000 • #4083738 Ashland • $214,900 • #4156659 Open concept 3 BR Log home on Great in-town property zoned commercial. Squam Lake cottage right at water’s 4 acres with exposed log, pine board Could be spacious single family home or edge. Year round with backyard, day ceilings & pine floors. have in home business. Many options. dock, sandy beach & assigned boat slip. Reed Heath 581-2822 Judy McShane 581-2800 Jackie Elliott 603-253-4345

NEW HAMPTON - Lake Winona: 100’ shore- BARNSTEAD - 3+ BR New Englander, 2 story ALTON - Eagle’s Rest 55+ Community. 3 BR/ front, private, wrap around deck with three barn, workshops, garage & gazebo. New vinyl 2 BA double wide home, 2 car garage w/work- sliders, 3BR year round home, nice, peaceful windows, shingles, furnace and chimney. Over shop, three season porch,A/C. Priced far below views. Furnished with inside hot tub, canoe & one acre with large garden areas. assessment to move! paddle boat. $341,900 (4092801) Call 253-9360 $224,900 (4171246) Call 875-3128 $40,000 (4171098) Call 875-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Belmont • $199,900 • #4159405 Laconia • $197,000 • #4087677 Ashland • $189,000 • #4174770 LOWER BEECH POND Together in the Lakes Region Beautiful setting for this 3 BR updated This wonderful large home sits in a Spacious unit at Village at Riverbend TUFTONBORO or over 50 years… Ranch on 3.56 acres with lovely river great neighborhood. Walk to schools & with 8 rooms, 4 BR, 3 BA, ideal for *SEASONAL AND views & beautiful landscaping. beautiful beach on Winnisquam. permanent or vacation home. Spectacular home on pristine Lower Beech YEAR-ROUND RENTALS Sidney Landof 581-2825 Judy McShane 581-2800 John Silva 581-2881 Pond. Wonderful western exposure with *Joe & Jaci Dussault @ 253-9360 or e-mail gorgeous sunsets. Offering lots of privacy. Nice [email protected] sandy beach, new docking system, beautifully *Jenn Snell @ 875-3128 or e-mail ONE STOP landscaped grounds, [email protected] top quality construction. Summer and Long-Term SHOPPING: $849,000 (4077272) Call 569-3128 Rentals Wanted Owners please call about our rental program. Real Estate LAND Franklin • $179,900 • #4174219 Franklin • $89,000 • #4174873 CENTER HARBOR - SQUAM LAKE VIEWS: Spectacular 5 acre building site. NEW DURHAM - Nice lot with deeded water rights to Merrymeeting Lake. Move right in to this totally updated Mortgage Picture perfect views of fields, mountains & the islands of Squam Lake. One of Last lot on the road for added privacy. River Song Cottage sits high on the banks of a kind location & views! $425,000 (4157747) Call 253-9360 $75,000 (4145071) Call 875-3128 home with new roof, boiler kitchen & the Pemigewasset River. Walkout basement, more. Fenced in yard for pets & kids. large deck, level yard & new furnace. ASHLAND - Boat slip at Squam River Landing includes access to clubhouse, WAKEFIELD - 1.37 acre waterfront lot on Sandy Pond. Build your dream Title Services picnic areas and barbecues, bathhouse, full service marina and the Ashland here! Great kayaking/canoeing and fishing. Snowmobile trail nearby! Charlene Reinauer 581-2885 Barbara Mylonas 603-253-4345 town beach across the street. $80,000 (4069826) Call 253-9360 $50,000 (4145919) Call 875-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

RE/MAX 603-788-2131 Northern Edge Realty Senior 133 Main Street View all Of Our Listings At Housing: Lancaster, NH Licensed in NH & VT TEAMNER.COM One bedroom units for rent at Plymouth Terrace Bath: Built in 2005 and situat- across from Hatch Plaza. ed on over 20 acres this 3 Subsidized rent Bristol, NH – Winner of the 2011 Cornerstone Award from NHRHBA. This bedroom 3 bath home with based upon income. tastefully updated, energy efficient, totally refurbished historical cottage attached 3 car garage is sim- Call 536-4402 with the front porch sitting directly over 50 feet of sparkling Newfound Lake ply amazing. frontage is your rare opportunity to live year round on the lake. This lovely #4044243 ...... $585,000! for an application. spot has direct southern views of the lake. Watch the sunrise from under the covers of the upstairs master bedroom without leaving your bed. Included in this tidy package is two baths, two bedrooms, modern kitchen, including the Jefferson: Magnificent estate stackable washer and dryer in the adjoining bath, a large living area with radiant floor heating that flows to the wrap around porch that overlooks the property with unmatched dock that will comfortably fit a 20’ boat. All this and the two car garage with views of the Presidentials. 18 cedar closet can be your home away from home any time of the year. rooms, 7 bedrooms and 8 MLS #WRI | Offered at $749,900 baths, country kitchen. 3 car garage. #4073653 ...... $641,000! Campton, NH – Multi-potential, multi-use, multi-family! Situated in quaint village, Westmore VT: walking distance to the general store, town 240+/- acres of hall, post office and local restaurants, this 3 farmland in Vermont's unit property, priced to sell is an investors or Northeast Kingdom. 100' of business persons opportunity to make a smart water frontage on Willoughby buy. Lovingly landscaped and maintained Lake. Suitable for develop- including a large fishing, skating or sitting-by ment. #4154433 ...... $2,999,900! pond this +/-1.56 acre lot, has three large There is a better way... buildings. Zoning is already in place. Canaan VT: Four log sided MLS #4168641 | Offered at $169,000 cabins,service garage with one bedroom apartment, com- Plymouth, NH - Rock Solid income producer with mon lodge with recreation many updates! Updates include roof, windows, area, sugar house and equip- paint, furnace, HW, Kitchen. House being sold with ment building on 98 acres. adjacent lot that can also be built on, total of 1.5 #4170330 ...... $595,000! acres in the Village Commercial Zone. Currently rented and ready to go! MLS #4107011 | Offered at $230,000

When Placing Your Classified Ad: Please give a full description of what you are selling & don’t abbreviate your words. Always remember to include an asking price for the OFFICES IN LITTLETON, BRETTON WOODS, FRANCONIA & PLYMOUTH, NH item you’re selling. Place your ad early in the week (Tues. – Fri.). The Monday Morning 11:00 AM deadline is for the Got something you really papers of that week. want to sell? Put it in front Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for best of the faces of thousands of results you should run your ad more than once. readers in the Classifieds. Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the Call today to place your ad! paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make Town-to-Town JUMBO a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be cred- will take your message to over 200,000 ited after the first run date. CLASSIFIEDS 1-877-766-6891 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Classifieds REAL ESTATE B14 • Thursday, August 2, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

TO VIEW THESE AND OTHER PROPERTIES,VISIT:

Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com Century 21 Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com Century 21 Twin Rivers Ralty: www.nhreal21.com Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage www.newenglandmoves.com Exit Lakeside Realty Group: www.exitlakeside.com Granite Group Realty Services: www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com Kressy Real Estate: www.kressy.com Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com McLane Realty: www.mclanerealtyplymouth.com Mountain Country Realty: www.mountaincountryrealestate.com Nash Realty: www.nashrealty.com New Hampshire Colonials Real Estate: www.squamlake.com Noseworthy Real Estate: www.noseworthyrealestate.com Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com

Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, August 2, 2012 • B15 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

Events/Entertainment General Help Wanted Sales Help Wanted Barn/Garage/Yard Sales Misc. For Sale Apartments For Rent COMMUNITY MARKET FAIRS 123 FAMILY HAIR CARE in Tilton is MEREDITH VILLAGE: 2BR, walk to Paid FIRST Week Free Admission! 10am-4pm!! looking for family oriented hair styl- PLEASE NOTE! GRAND OPENING! town, new paint, coin-op laundry, Ref- We have developed several propri- Join The Fun!! ists with a great work ethic. Booth IF YOU ARE PLANNING erences and security. No dogs please. etary products that small busi- Vendors! rental $120/wk. First week free. Would COZY CABIN RUSTICS AND Available immediately. $775/mo. in- nesses want to buy, now can af- TO HAVE A Crafters! consider employment position for the MATTRESS FACTORY OUTLET cludes HEAT. Call 603-630-5162. ford, and will help them generate Psychic Mediums right person. Call 286-2343. YARD SALE more income daily. MEREDITH: Horne BlockStudio Reiki/Shamballa Practitioners NOW IN You will be part of a team that is Remember to place your Apartment with view of lake. Rent in- Massage Therapists CDL DRIVERS/MOVERS for es- SENTER'S MARKET PLACE supportive and we'll train you to Ad the week prior to your cludes: heat, hot water, and internet. Herbalists tablished moving company. Expe- RTE 25 CENTER HARBOR be successful quickly and earn No smoking/no pets. Security Deposit Face Painting rience preferred - intelligence, weekend Yard Sale (NEXT TO HEATH'S immediately! Commissions and required. Call 630-2900. Pony Rides patience and hard work appreci- EARLY! SUPERMARKET) Monthly Residuals! Get paid your PLYMOUTH: 2BR APT. Quiet neigh- Music & More!! ated. Apply at RJ Crowley Moving AND 757 TENNEY MTN HWY first week! Our Reps (part-time borhood. Walking distance to town July 7, & 21 & Storage, Plymouth NH. PLYMOUTH and Full time) earn $150 -$500 and college. No smoking/no pets. August 4 & 18 603-536-1363 You can place your ad each day. (Average full-time $250 Avail. Immediately. $750/mo. plus Sept 1 & 15 10-20% OFF INSTOCK per day including monthly resid- online 24/7 at: utilities. Call 774-3204 Join us for some summer Fun! FURNITURE-MATTRESSES uals) Call 603-859-0464 or e-mail to REED & REED has immediate www.newhampshire & ARTWORK! PSU 2012-2013 - Apartments, Rooms Just a couple of our products in- BECOME A VENDOR openings available for experienced lakesandmountains.com and Roommate Matching. Next to clude Mobile App/Mobile Websites www.moorefarmherbs.com construction specialists, laborers, SPECIALIZING IN RUSTIC- campus, just renovated. Stoppe Man- with Text Broadcasting Capability or crane operators, and forklift opera- LODGE-SHAKER-ADIRONDACK agement Services, 40 Highland Street, software! You can be the first to tors to work on the Groton Wind Call Our Main Call Center STYLE FEATURING LOCAL Plymouth, NH 03264 603-536-2479. Lost & Founds bring REAL Mobile App Capabili- Project in Rumney, NH. Immedi- CRAFTSPEOPLE! VERY UNIQUE- www.stoppemanagement.com ty to your local small businesses! 1-877-766-6891 ate openings available for qualified BEST PRICES IN THE LAKES Found Ads We have other mobile technology SANBORNTON: 1BR GROUND applicants. To qualify for this work REGION! Are published Free of Charge. and other services in our portfo- Deadline For Current Week FLOOR HEATED. $775/mo. Private you must have experience in heavy 30 words for 1 week. lio that you earn commissions Mon. 11:00am driveway, patio & garden. Optional ad- bridge construction, verifiable past 10-5 MON.-SAT. 10-4 SUN. on! This is a real business, not jacent, furnished time-share for holis- employment record and dependa- one of those you need to sign up tic practitioner or massage therapist. Lost Ads ble transportation. Please send re- CALL JASON 603-662-9066 for or pay to be a part of, we are a No pets or smoking. 603-848-8191. sume, apply online at: Coins & Stamps WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM Are Charged at our regular classified full service association endorsed Photo’s on: http://nh.craigslist.org/apa www.reed-reed.com rates. by the Local Chambers of Com- /3042643343.html. or call 443-9747 for an application. Highest merce. Requirement: Must have a SPACIOUS 2 BR apt, 2nd floor Near Call Toll free smart-phone (iphone/Android) or HOT TUB 2012 MODEL Reed & Reed, Inc. $$ Prices $$ I-93; Twenty minutes to Concord, La- a portable internet device 6 PERSON 40 JETS, P.O. Box 370 conia, Plymouth. Downtwon location, Mon-Fri 8:30-4:00 (ipad/tablet). Great Attitude, and Paid LED LIGHTING, Woolwich, Me 04579 FULL WARRANTY & COVER walk to stores, recreation areas. 1-877-766-6891 be willing to contact and visit Do not sell until you have $850/month. Heat and H/W included. both warm and cold leads. This is checked our buy prices. COST $8,000 SELL $3,800 or go to Women and Minorities are Non- smoking. Pets negotiable. 603- an excellent opportunity for Buying all US and foreign CAN DELIVER encouraged to apply. 286-4838. www.newhampshire someone who is looking to copper, gold and silver coins. CALL 603-235-5218 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY launch a career in hi-tech sales, Buying estate jewelry, TWO 1BRAPARTMENTS for rent, lakesandmountains.com EMPLOYER We sell the lowest price point and damaged jewelry, near Moultonboro airport, clean, well 24/7 the highest commissions. If you dental gold, sterling silver. Houses For Sale maintained, no smoking, no pets. THE MOONBEAM CAFE located in are willing and ready to work, and Free oral appraisals. Laundry facilities on premises, $750 Lancaster, NH has openings for a earn the very first week you start, and $800/mo. Includes heat and AC. Thank You North Country Coins SANDWICH, NH - Cute Country Breakfast and Lunch Line Cook and email your resume and contact Call 603-476-5154 Home on 11+ acres. 3BR, 2BA; full time dishwasher. Apply at 70 Main information for immediate con- Main Street full basement, gas heat, screen Thank you street, Lancaster, NH or call 603-915- sideration. VISIT OUR WEBSITE Plymouth, NH porch, fireplace. Private setting, Commercial Space for browsing 6704 for interview. Experience and WWW.ASBMA.COM For Rent Weekends a must. 603-536-2625 woods, field; near town beach. The Town To Town $250,000. NH Conservation Real OFFICE SPACE: Highland Street, Classifieds! Estate, 603-253-4999. Plymouth. Plymouth Professional Medical & Dental Special Instructions Fuel/Wood Help Wanted Place. 3 - room's with large waiting WEST area and plenty of parking. $650 MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE OP- MNA FIREWOOD - JS LOGGING - month. Call Russ 536-1422. Meredith News Mobile & Modular PORTUNITY Choice Physical Therapy Meredith, NH Cut, Split, Delivered Green. Homes Record Enterprise @ Boulder Point is seeking motivated, $200.00/cord. Houses For Rent customer-oriented professionals to 8/21/12 - 9/25/12 Please Call 783-5559 NEW HAMPTON VILLAGE: 2BR, 1 Winnisquam Echo join our administrative team for our On Tues. & Thurs. $25,995, 14 wides car garage, pets considered, no smok- practice located in Plymouth. Duties 8am-4pm WWW.CM-H.Com ing. $700/mo plus utilities. Call Jon at Publication Rates (30 words) include customer service, registration, Minimum Requirements: Open Daily & Sunday JOHNSTON LOGGING Camelot Homes Coldwell Banker Old Mill Properties $12-1 Week scheduling, daily deposits, etc. Medical Must be a LNA for a min of FIREWOOD $20-2 Weeks Rt 3 Tilton NH 520-6251. billing and experience with Excel A 2 years Cut, split, and delivered $27-3Weeks PLUS! Excellent compensation and Please contact $36-4 Weeks $200 per cord, 2 cord min. Mobile Home For Rent benefits package. Resume to: Clinical Career Training Got trees need CA$H? 455-6100 Call Our Main Call Center [email protected]. At 1-800-603-3320 or Real Estate FOR RENT THORNTON: 2 bedroom 1-877-766-6891 www.clinicalcareertraining.com mobile home on one acre lot, $700.00 MSW for addition requirements a month plus utilities. First and last Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights P/T MSW for home healthcare & Measures Law requires: that month rent. No pets. No smoking. agency serving clients in the S. cordwood (fire wood) must: Proof of recent credit score no less Deadline: Carroll County region. MSW will Pet Care 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of EQUAL HOUSING than 650. Available Aug. 1st. 603-726- partner with clients to identify a cord; OPPORTUNITY 3481. Monday 11am community resources to assist in DALZELL'S PET/HOUSE SIT- 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord All real estate advertising in this the management of healthcare is- TING Services. Now in our 11th when stacked; newspaper is subject to RENTALS or place online 24/7 at: sues. MSW preferred-will consid- year! Excellent references and 3. Be accompanied by sales slip The Federal Fair Housing Law WINNIPESAUKEE AREA er BS/BA applicants with 1-2 lots of experience too. No stress stating the amount of wood sold & newhampshire which makes it illegal Vacation and Year Round Rentals years relevant experience in a for you and your pet! Call Lisa at the price. “to make, print or publish, or cause Waterfront & Beach Access lakesandmountains.com healthcare setting. Submit re- (603)369-7993 or (603)536-8912! to be made, printed, or published ✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸ sume to HR, Central New Hamp- any notice, statement, or shire VNA & Hospice, 780 North Misc. For Sale PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS advertisement, with respect to 877-525-3764 Non-Profit Events to Main Street, Laconia, NH 03246, DO YOU NEED the sale, or rental of a dwelling that PreferredRentals.com/MNS Support FAX 603-524-8217, e-mail, FINANCIAL HELP BED 10” THICK indicates any preference, limitation, [email protected] Visit our with spaying or altering ORTHOPEDIC PILLOWTOP or discrimination based on race, web site at centralvna.org. EOE of your dog or cat? Seasonal Rentals MATTRESS & BOX color, religion, sex, handicap, Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. ✚ NEW IN PLASTIC familial status or national origin, MOULTONBORO: Very near lake COST $995 or an intention to make any such Winnipesaukee, 3BR, W/D, fully fur- Part-Time Help Wanted SELL QUEEN $299 nished, 2 wood stoves, 600SF Game Pets & Breeders preference, limitation or The American THE SANBORNTON POLICE DE- FULL $280, KING $450 discrimination.” room with pool table and wide screen PARTMENT is accepting applications CAN DELIVER. (The Fair Housing Act of TV, Garage. $995/mo. includes cable, N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Red Cross for the position of Part Time Police Of- CALL 603-235-1773 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) electric, internet. No heat included. cats... ficer. Pick up an application at the po- This paper will not knowingly Sept. - May. For pictures: The need will continue. 1. Not be transferred lice department. Applications will be accept any advertising which is in www.homeaway.com. before 8 weeks old. For blood and monetary accepted until August 17th, 2012. violation of the law. Our readers Property #295112 2. Have Vet’s health BEDROOM SET donation information call: are hereby informed, that all Call 603-630-1392 certificate within 7PC CHERRY SLEIGH 1-800-262-2660 dwellings advertised in this 14 days of transfer. DRESSER/MIRROR, newspaper are available on an Carpentry 3. Be inoculated. CHEST AND NIGHTSTAND equal opportunity basis. This applies to all dogs & cats, NEW IN BOXES Businesses For Sale To complain of discrimination call mongrel or purebred, gift or SACRIFICE $895 CARPENTRY: HUD toll free at ESTABLISHED SMALL BUSINESS sale, planned or accidental litters. CALL 603-235-1773 NO JOB IS TOO SMALL! located on busy Railroad Ave. in 1-800-669-9777. CALL LARRY BRODEUR. Wolfeboro, NH $39,000 email: For The Washington DC area, 253-9590 or cell 455-2537. [email protected] please call HUD at 275-9200. Barn/Garage/Yard Sales KITCHEN CABINETS FULLY INSURED. No phone calls please. The toll free telephone number BRAND NEW QUILTERS YARD SALE - Ladies for the hearing impaired is MAPLE, CHERRYWOOD, 1-800-927-9275. Business & Work of the Lakes Quilters Guild 3rd SHAKER & ANTIQUE WHITE Childcare Services Annual Quilts & Quilting Related You may also call Options SOLID WOOD. The New Hampshire MIMI'S SITTING SERVICES: Infant Items Sale, Fri & Sat, August 3 & NEVER INSTALLED, thru Elder Care. Honest, reliable and 1-877-FTC-HELP 4, 10am-4pm, South Wolfeboro Commission for Human Rights CAN ADD OR SUBTACT TO at 603-271-2767, great with children of all ages. 603- Call the Federal Trade Commission Meetinghouse, 629 South Main COST $6,500 or write 369-7993 or 603-536-8912. before embarking on a new business Street, Wolfeboro SELL $1,650 The Commission at endeavor. This will protect you and (weather permitting). CALL 603-235-1695 163 Loudon Road, allow you to proceed with confidence. General Services Concord, NH 03301 This message and number is Looking for something? LIMA’S HOME REPAIRS, LLC Gen- Neither the publisher nor the provided by the Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, eral Contractor doing anything from Call 1-877-766-6891 advertiser will be liable for Salmon Press Regional Classifieds bearing laws, penalties and seasons on foundation up. Custom builder of stick newhampshirelakesandmountains.com misinformation, typographical errors, and the FTC. moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. and log homes. Over 25 years experi- Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the etc. herein contained. The Publisher ence. No job too small/big. Free esti- Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., reserves the right to refuse any mates. Will beat all reasonable prices Lancaster, NH. advertising. by 10%. 110% Satisfaction Guaran- Price, $4; if mailed, $8. teed. 726-4455. Call 603-788-4939 or email [email protected] ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 ClassifiedsTOWN•TO•TOWN/HELP WANTED B16 • Thursday, August 2, 2012 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

General Services • Residential PARKER RESIDENTIAL WEEKLY Site Work TRASH: Household mixed trash • Commercial pick up servicing the Lakes Re- Site Work TREE SERVICE gion. We do the sorting for you. 6-30 gallon bags/week. • Septic Systems $49.00/month no additional fees. Installed COMPLETE TREE CARE Welcomes you to come learn about a fantastic 603-986-8149 • Driveway & Road INSURED business opportunity. Booth rentals available for stylists, Construction esthicians and massage therapists. Very affordable rates. Route 3 • Meredith, NH • 03253 • Sand - Gravel - (603) 279-5455 Salmon Press Call Felicia for an appointment today to learn more!! Loam MEREDITH, NH 03253 has 279-4444 603.253-7587 • 23 Main Street • Center Harbor, New Hampshire Eleven Newspapers Need help? Place your Help Wanted ad this week! in N.H.

Ask about the all paper buy that includes the website Full Time Reporter NURSINGOPPORTUNITIES 4 weeks (30 words) The Record Enterprise, the Plymouth area's weekly source for community news, $120.00!!!!! RN HOUSE SUPERVISOR Full-time (36 hours/week, 7:00p-7:30a) seeks an eager self-starter to cover news and events in and around the Pemi-Baker Call Our Main Call Center The House Supervisor is accountable for coordinating the daily clinical care. In addition, is respon- and Newfound regions of Central New Hampshire. Candidates should be self- sible for providing clinical and supervisory leadership as well as expertise for the overall Nursing 1-877-766-6891 Department. The candidate must have strong interpersonal skills and the ability to work in an motivated, able to work individually and as part of a team, have keen attention to environment with a high level of distraction. The ability to multi-task, problem solving, critical detail, exhibit solid communication skills, and have strong writing ability. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 thinking, conflict management and time management skills is required. In this leadership role, attendance is required for meetings that may occur off shift. Current State of NH RN licensure, ACLS, 5+ years of supervisory/manager experience with ED experience. This is a full-time night or place online 24/7 at: position (36) 7:00p-7:30a and benefit eligible. Sign-on bonus is offered. The ideal candidate should also have a flexible schedule allowing them to cover www.newhampshire STAFF RN municipal meetings and local events, and should be able to set and achieve goals lakesandmountains.com Full-time (36 hours/week, 7:00p-7:30a) for both short-term and long-term stories. Familiarity with Microsoft Word, strong Current NH RN licensure, BLS required, and ACLS preferred. Acute care nursing experience pre- typing skills, and/or experience in photography would be a plus. Deadline: ferred. This is a full-time night position (36) 7:00p-7:30a and benefit eligible. SCHOOL HEALTH STAFF NURSE Monday 10:30AM Part-Time (27 hours/week) Benefits include medical and dental coverage, 401K plan, mileage reimbursement The School Nurse is responsible and accountable for providing the fullest possible educational opportunity for each student by minimizing absence due to illness and creating a climate of health and paid personal time. STRESSED OUT?? Certified and well-being in the assigned schools. Current State of NH RN licensure preferred; BLS certification required; three years of pediatrics Interested candidates should send resume and references to: Master Life Coach and Health and/or emergency nursing preferred. The ability to travel between schools is required. The ideal Coach Jennifer Scarponi, RN can candidate must have a passion working with children and adolescents, possess excellent organi- help you control and overcome zational and assessment skills and work independently. This is a part-time (27 hours/week) posi- Brendan Berube tion for the UCVH School Health Program during the school year (approximately 42 weeks/year). anxiety and stress. Become the Editor, Plymouth Record Enterprise person that you have always If interested please apply online: www.ucvh.org dreamed of being!! Start LIVING P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253 as opposed to merely existing. Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital email: [email protected] Lead a more calm, controlled, Heidi Saari, Human Resources Fax: (603) 279-3331 happy, and present life! Call to 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 schedule a one hour Break- Tele: 603-388-4236 • Fax: 603-388-4114 [email protected] ALL INFORMATION WE RECEIVE through Session...the first 10 to EOE call are completely FREE (nor- IS KEPT IN STRICTEST CONFIDENCE mally a $49 value). All sessions are conducted via telephone or Skype. http:// We have the following positions open: Lifetimehealthenhancement.com jennifer@ TRANSPORTATION/ lifetimehealthenhancement.com (603)369-9985 GENERAL LABOR Immediate opening - Delivering boats/boat hauling/light Lawn & Garden mechanical/yard work. Clean driving record a must. SPOT POND TREE SERVICE, INC. Established in 1979, specializing in re- OFFICE CLERK moval, pruning, stump grinding, Entry level part time office job open. shrub trimming, landscaping, Bobcat Experience not necessary - will train. service, and island work. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL CONSTRUCTION www.spotpondtreeservice.com Full time benefits include paid ongoing training, paid LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Immediate Openings Free estimates, fully insured vacations. Retirement account, health insurance available BRIDGE Office: 603-476-2736 and paid life insurance. FULL-TIME Toll-Free: 800-952-2998 CARPENTERS Call or stop in today at: Primary responsibilities involve the testing of body fluids and other specimen Professional Services samples submitted to the Laboratory for analysis. Medical Technologist (ASCP, INDEPENDENT MARINE, INC. AMT or equivalent) preferred; or Medical Laboratory Technician (ASCP, AMT or BRIDGE Our line classifieds 1204 Whittier Highway (Rt. 25), Moultonboro equivalent). Medical Technologist must possess a Bachelor of Science degree Directly across from the Moultonboro Airport that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic LABORERS are on the web and experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year 476-5580 - Please ask for either Jon or Janice. Tilton, NH; updated daily! of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist For a projects in Email [email protected], category. Medical Laboratory Technician must possess an Associate’s degree Enfield/Lebanon, NH; fax (603) 476-2410 or stop in to fill out an application. that meets the academic requirements of the ASCP Board Registry or academic Portsmouth, NH www.newhampshire experience by recognized accrediting agencies and is certified within one year Must have reliable transportation lakesandmountains.com of hire by either AMT, ISCLT, HHS, or NCA in the Laboratory Technologist and a valid drivers license category. Generalist Technologist/Technician preferred. Computer literacy and Laboratory Information Systems experience desirable. A pleasant demeanor, is the place to check WINNISQUAM REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT To obtain an application good patient manner and the ability to communicate with patients is essential. our weekly please call (603) 536-4154 The Winnisquam Regional School District Budget Committee Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service skills. Full-time, 40 classifieds online! or visit us online at: has three vacancies on the committee it seeks to fill from the hours/week, shares call and holiday coverage. This position is benefit eligible. More great coverage www.rmpiper.com towns of Tilton (2) and Sanbornton (1) until the next annual and information from the If interested please apply online: www.ucvh.org meeting of the school district. Those wishing to apply must be a Heidi Saari New hires will be required to pass resident of Tilton and/or Sanbornton for the respective seats and Human Resources a physical exam & drug screen. Salmon Press registered voters. Interested candidates should send a letter stat- Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital ing intentions by August 20, 2012 to: 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Town To Town 603.388.4236 Equal Opportunity Employer Chairperson [email protected] Women and Minorities are encouraged to Apply Classifieds! Winnisquam Regional School District Budget Committee EOE 433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276 Why place your ads anywhere else? Now hiring for: 1-877-766-6891 MARINA MANAGER WAITSTAFF Responsible for all service and facility Vehicles Wanted operations. Direct or related experience LINE CHEF CASH FOR JUNK CARS AND required. Full time, year round position BARTENDER TRUCKS. Top Dollar Paid. Always Free Pickup. Available 7 days a week! Call with benefits. today for a quote 603-630-3606. The Corner House Inn Apply to Bruce Wright Center Sandwich Campers & Trailers 603-524-6661 284-6219 2008 KEYSTONE HORNET travel [email protected] [email protected] trailer. Model #M-29RLS-31. Two pow- er slideouts. Central AC, stereo with DVD player. Excellent condition. One owner. $12,975. Can be seen in Laco- nia, NH. Call 1-508-465-0767. 958 Union Avenue • PO Box 6145 • Laconia, NH 03247-6145 Thank You Sell it for browsing The in the Town-to-Town classifieds! Classifieds! HELP WANTED Classifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, August 2, 2012 • B17

MARINA HELP SOFTWARE TRAINING AND HOLDERNESS SCHOOL DISTRICT SUPPORT TECHNICIAN WANTED HOLDERNESS CENTRAL SCHOOL | 2012-2013 SCHOOL YEAR Hiring summer/fall help for a variety of positions: Software training and software support position to assist customers with a custom MS Word and Excel application. Duties include training clients GRADE 5 AND 6 Gas Dock, Store Clerk and Yard Help. to use the software, installing, and updating software with live web based meetings, technical support and trouble shooting. Travel may be Contact the Service Department required for off-site training sessions. SOCCER COACH 603-524-6661 Strong organization and communication skills required. Strong techni- [email protected] cal background necessary. Advanced knowledge in Microsoft word and Interested applicants should contact: excel preferred. Background in real estate and/or appraisal reports sug- William Van Bennekum, Principal gested. Holderness Central School Join a fun team in a growing company! 3 School Road 958 Union Avenue • PO Box 6145 • Laconia, NH 03247-6145 Holderness, NH 03245 Please send your resume to [email protected] (603) 536-2538

HELP WANTED OPEN POSITION: Executive Director Voices Against Violence, Plymouth NH Littleton Coin Company, a nationally recognized mail order leader in the collectibles field for over 65 years, Executive Director wanted for dynamic non-profit agency in providing coins, paper money and supplies to collectors, Plymouth. Must have experience with grant writing/management, seeks to fill the following position: Common Ground staff supervision, planning of fundraising initiatives, program devel- opment and evaluation, and an ability to engage multi-disciplinary Graphic Designer Would You Like To Make teams. Must have reliable transportation, live within 30 minutes of Seeking highly motivated designer to join our creative team. A Difference In Someone’s Life? Plymouth, and have the ability to work after hours as necessary. Working in a fast-paced Mac environment, you will provide Training will be provided. Master’s Degree (MSW preferred) design solutions for direct marketing and informational and prior experience in direct social service work required. materials including catalogs, brochures, space ads, collateral 20 hour position available in the Lincoln area, assisting an Please submit cover letter and resume to Robin DeRosa, and packaging. Must be proficient in Quark, InDesign, adult male with a developmental disability. Be part of a President, Board of Directors, Voices Against Photoshop and Illustrator, have 3-5 years of graphic design team that helps create and develop a meaningful day, Violence, PO Box 53, Plymouth, NH 03264 by experience, and be able to do quality work under tight whether it is through employment, volunteer activities, August 10, 2012. Position open until filled. deadlines with an upbeat attitude. Direct marketing socializing or building natural supports. We are looking for experience is desired, and knowledge of collectibles a plus. someone who is energetic, ambitious, and compassionate. FOR MORE INFORMATION on Voices Against Starting salary is $10.18 per hour. A degree or experience Littleton Coin Company is a strong and growing business currently Violence and to read the job description for the in this field is not necessary; we will be happy to train the employing nearly 300 area residents. We offer a competitive position, go to voicesagainstviolence.net/. salary and a comprehensive benefits package, including group right person. All positions at NHS require reliable health, dental, disability and life, and 401(k) plan. transportation, a valid driver’s license, proof of adequate auto insurance and completion of driver’s and criminal Interested candidates should background checks. This Agency is an Equal Opportunity forward their resumes to: PER DIEM LNA Provider and Employer. Director of Human Resources Please send letter of interest and resume to: VISITING NURSES OF MEREDITH AND CENTER Littleton Coin Company, LLC NOW Northern Human Services HARBOR IS SEEKING A RESPONSIBLE AND RELI- 1309 Mt. Eustis Road ABLE PER DIEM LNA. MUST HOLD CURRENT LNA Littleton NH 03561-3735 Call our Common Ground LICENSE, HOME HEALTH EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. [email protected] JOBLINE 121 Central Street, Woodsville, NH 03785 MUST HAVE A VALID NH DRIVER’S LICENSE AND 603-444-4200 ©2012 LCC, LLC Attn: Anna LaCasse RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION. APPLY OR SEND RESUME TO: TRI-COUNTY CAP/HEAD START HAS THE 186 WAUKEWAN ST., MEREDITH, NH. FOLLOWING OPENING FOR THE OSSIPEE ACCEPTING VNMCH IS AN EOE. PROGRAM BEGINNING SEPTEMBER APPLICATIONS COMBO TEACHER/CENTER DIRECTOR Sawmill and Planer Mill Workers Town of Applicant must have the ability to work closely & Thornton supportively with parents of preschoolers, make weekly Daytime Shift, Benefits include vacation, Home Visits, have a thorough knowledge of area social sick and holiday pay, insurance, Full Time Police and Part Time Police Officers & health services, have a minimum of 1500 hours credit union, 401(k) plan. working in a licensed childcare program or public or The Thornton NH Police Department is currently accepting applications for the posi- Apply in person: tions of Full Time Police Officer and Part Time Police Officer. Preference will private elementary school & possess excellent be given to applicants with prior law enforcement experience, college education or organizational, communication, and record keeping PRECISION LUMBER INC. military experience. Starting hourly rates for full time officers ranges from $16.15 - skills. Position requires an Associates or Bachelors 576 Buffalo Road • Wentworth, NH 03282 $21.19 per hour and part time hourly rates ranges from $14.00 - $19.78 per hour. degree in early childhood education. Three credits in Hourly rate is dependent on prior experience for both positions. child care administration or early childhood leadership Interested candidates should mail a resume and cover letter to: and supervision required. This is a full-time 37 wks/yr Thornton Police Department 16 Merrill Access Rd., Thornton, NH 03285. benefited position. Medical and Dental benefits after 90 IMMEDIATE OPENING: Weatherization Program Position will remain open until filled. Tri-County CAP with Woodstock-based For more information please contact Chief Aimee Moller at 603-726-3871. days and paid school vacations and sick leave, as worker for crew accrued. Salary is $12.41-13.52/hr depending on degree. . Construction skills a plus, training in residential energy conservation provided. Full-time, year-round with If interested, please send a letter of introduction, excellent benefits. TRI-COUNTY CAP/HEAD START HAS THE transcripts and resume postmarked by August 4, 2012 FOLLOWING OPENINGS BEGINNING IN to: Tri-County Head Start 610 Sullivan St., Berlin, NH. For an application and job description e-mail: 03570. Wx position SEPTEMBER HEAD START IS AN EOE. [email protected] with in the subject line or call (603) 752-7100. ASHLAND ASSOCIATE COMBO TEACHER Applicant must currently have an Associates or Bachelors “Tri-County Community Action Program, Inc. Helping people, changing lives... degree in ECE or be enrolled in a program leading to one of in the North Country of New Hampshire” these credentials. Applicant must also currently have nine credits in ECE, 3 of which must be in Child Growth & · HAPPY SMILING FRONT DESK PERSONS Development. This is a full-time up to 33hrs/wk for a 37 wk/yr benefited position. Medical and dental benefits after 90 days & · EXPERIENCED BARTENDERS HELP WANTED paid school vacations and sick leave as accrued. Salary is · SOUS CHEF/KITCHEN SUPERVISOR $10.07-10.74/hr depending on degree. Littleton Coin Company, a nationally recognized mail order leader PLYMOUTH LEAD TEACHER/CENTER DIRECTOR · BUFFET FOOD RUNNERS in the collectibles field for over 65 years, providing coins, paper money and supplies to collectors, seeks to fill the following position: Position requires an Associates or Bachelors degree in early · LINE COOKS Director of Human Resources childhood education. Three credits in child care administration · UTILITY FOOD RUNNERS for an Industry Leading Direct Marketing Company or early childhood leadership and supervision required. A We are seeking an individual with past experience in employer/employee minimum of 1500 hours working in a licensed childcare · DISHWASHERS relations to serve as a member of the executive team, providing strategic program or public or private elementary school & possess direction on fringe benefits development, staffing needs with emphasis on excellent organizational, communication, and record keeping · WAITSTAFF recruitment, retention and succession planning, competitive wage planning, as well as adherence to all state and federal regulations, including OSHA skills. This is a full-time 35hrs/wk for a 37 wk/yr benefited · LAUNDRY/HOUSEKEEPING standards compliance. You will also provide, directly or through outside position. Medical and dental benefits after 90 days & paid school sources, technical training assistance to management and employees on vacations and sick leave as accrued. Salary is $12.41-13.52/hr Pay depends on level of experience. sustaining a positive work environment with emphasis on effective depending on degree. Will train promising persons. communication, collaboration, coaching, and delegated decision making. You will be expected to maintain an effective working relationship with If interested, please send a letter of introduction, Call to set up and interview or reporting staff, all levels of management, HR service vendors and other HR download application from indianheadresort.com transcripts and resume postmarked by August 4, 2012 to: management personnel in area companies. You will prepare, monitor, and Tri-County Head Start, 610 Sullivan St., Berlin NH 03570. Email: [email protected] control the annual department budget, update and maintain the HR policies Indian Head Resort • 664 Daniel Webster Highway manuals and the Employee Handbook. HEAD START IS AN EOE. Route 3, Lincoln NH 03251 • 603-745-8000 Educational/Experience Requirements: The ideal candidate will have a four year degree and five to seven years of HR experience. Past teaching and training experience a plus, as is a working knowledge of OSHA regulations.

Littleton Coin Company is a strong and growing business currently employing nearly 300 area residents. We offer a competitive salary and a comprehensive benefits package, including group health, dental, 664 US Rt. 3 • Lincoln, NH 03251 disability and life, and 401(k) retirement plan. 603-745-8000 • www.indianheadresort.com Interested candidates should forward their resumes by August 24th for a November 1st start date to:

Director of Human Resources NOW ©2012 LCC, LLC Littleton Coin Company, LLC Call our 1309 Mt. Eustis Road JOBLINE Littleton NH 03561-3735 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 603-444-4200 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ The Rest of the Story

B18 THE RECORD ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY,AUGUST 2, 2012 ■

the timeless rocks, places engine and pretty much an- tors, it could be called a just- winter. the road bumps the Wild Am- Notebook where the roadsides kiss the tique everything get-together generally “We Love Old And then, my trip home, by monoosuc and the river FROM PAGE B8 riverbanks, are the places in Thornton, where my life- Hunks of Iron” event. a different route, up to Wood- bumps the road, people are down through the notch, where people have come for time experience tells me you And down there on Route stock and then a hard left onto out there where their parents down along roads that follow generations to cool off in the can’t fall down without land- 175, just above the Bradley Route 112 and past Lost River, and grandparents had gone the Pemi as it goes from water, recapture childhood, ing on a Bradley. He and his gathering, where the road that jumble of giant boulders before, shaking the pebbles rivulet to spring-fed ponds to savor picnics, turn their faces cohorts have been holding an crosses the river before it goes and a stream that vanishes out of shoes and the sand out a brook and then a stream, up to the zenith of the sun, “I Love Old Tractors” gather- under Interstate 93, sure and reappears only to vanish of blankets, digging into pic- and then a river, tumbling and forget about firewood and ing for the past ten years, at a enough, gaggles (Flocks? again, an unforgettable place nic baskets and coolers, en- ever-wider and ever-faster as February’s legendary shrink- family-owned scenic spot just Rafts? Schools? Pods? that forever lodges in the joying their all-too-brief mo- it gathers steam and tributar- ing woodpile. No mention of off the turnpike (Waterest Schools?) of people are out mind of a kid, and on up ments in the sun. ies and gravity, cascading winter here, please. Summer Campground) that has plenty there, on and in and along the through Kinsman Notch, over big round rocks and is too short as it is without of room for old contraptions Pemigewasset, soaking up where the little pond there at (This column runs in 13 boulders it and the glaciers shrinking it at its nether end of all description, a category water and evaporating it the watersheds’ divide is look- weekly papers covering the created, imponderable cre- with thoughts of frost and that includes many of the peo- through clothing and skin in- ing pretty parched indeed, northern two-thirds of New ations of the whimsies of ge- snowflakes. ple, augmented by the usual to the hot sun, geezers and in- and on down along waters Hampshire and parts of ology and the impossible to What’s the reason for this passel of kids and dogs. Since fants and all in between, hav- now flowing west, into the Maine and Vermont. John imagine passage of time. wandering trip of map and the gathering has been at- ing a high time of it in high Connecticut River and even- Harrigan’s address: Box 39, These places, where the mind? Oh, right — Lester tracting old one-lung “hit-or- summer, come hell or high tually Long Island Sound. Colebrook, NH 03576, or hooli- timeless waters tumble over Bradley’s tractor and antique miss” engines as well as trac- water or (the unmentionable) And sure enough, wherever [email protected])

Tilton-Northfield Rotary Foundation 19th Annual Scholarship Benefit Golf Tournament Thursday, August 16, 2012 ~ Lochmere Country Club, Tilton, NH CARPENTRY Registration Deadline: August 6, 2012 Repair • Remodel • Restore • 8:00 AM Shotgun Start (7-7:30 AM Registration) Sanbornton, NH 838-5011 • 18-Hole Best Ball, Four-Person Team Scramble Insured • Lead-Safe Certified • BBQ Buffet, Prizes, Gift Packages and More

Proceeds from this tournament benefit local students with vocational scholarships and other educational aid programs. Remaining funds are dedicated to the Tilton-Northfield Rotary Club’s many civic and charitable programs aimed at serving youth, elderly and the needy. “Service Above Self” Fostering the ideals of service in our community!

Sponsorship Opportunities Tilton-Northfield Rotary Foundation • TITLE SPONSOR $2500 Includes Title Banner & Foursome P.O. Box 679 • Tilton, NH 03276-0679 • MAJOR SPONSOR $1500 Platinum, $1000 Gold, $500 Silver, $250 Bronze www.tnrotary.org –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– • HOLE/TEE SPONSOR $125 Includes Name for Sign If you have questions, please call Dr. Barry Arvidson 286-2225 [email protected] Individual Donations Appreciated In Any Denomination Pat Clark 286-8600 [email protected] –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Team/Player Registration Need Accommodations? Individual $125 • Team of 4 $500 The romantic Highland Lake Inn B&B (app. 10 miles from course) is offering a special package for tournament Lochmere Country Club Members receive a $15 Discount participants. Call (603) 735-6426 for detais.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

In May 2012, the White House and Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) conducted a national search and selected The LAUNCH Youth Entrepreneurship Program to serve as its featured youth program for the National Summer Jobs+ Campaign.

The goal of the White House Initiative is for The LAUNCH to inspire the development of other public/ private youth-serving partnerships across the nation. ONDCP congratulates CADY, the Common Man Inn for providing paid summer employment to over 175 youth, and all LAUNCH partners and volunteers, including the NH Electric Co-Op Foundation, for supporting this vital youth program—providing youth with the skills necessary to enter the workforce competent and drug free. THANK YOU TO FROSTY SCOOPS CUSTOMERS FOR MAKING A DIFFERENCE—ONE SCOOP AT A TIME!

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